Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 7, 1910, Page 3

THE BEE : OMAHA, TUESDAY N ebraska ‘ ¢ WAYWARD CALLS COMMITTEE, Republican Chairman Orders Meeting at Lincoln Hotel June 16. ‘WILL SETTLE CONVENTION SITE i Charles Arnot and Frank S Perdue win cles for Superintendent Soon Announce Candida- of Instruction. \ LINCOLN, June 6.—(Special.)—Chairman Willlam Hayward of the republican state tommittes has lssued a call for a meeting of the committee Thursday night, June 6. The meeting will be held at the Lin- toln hotel at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Hayward Vas sent out with his call for the mec ng and fnvitation to the republican edito M the state to meet with the committe At this meeting the location of the state tonvention will be selected, as well as the basis of representation upon which dele- gates will be Looking for an Because Wil Hayward, tongress in the First district, mentioned the fact that he is chairman of the re- publican state committeo in writing letters to the voters of the district, he has been ‘aken to task by the local daily sratic_paper, here. The Star sald friends of cGorge Tobey, another republican can- Sidate, insist upon a falr fight and they say Hayward is taking an unfalr advant- age by saying he is chairman of the re- publican ‘comdittee. The lett which caused the democratic paper to get out of worts was published as follows: Having served as chairman of the state committee - when you were committeemen in 19089 in ,.and having had the benefit of your valuable assistance and your hearty co-operation during that time, I am taking the liberty of asking your support and the benefit of your Influence in behalf of my candidacy for congress In_this distriot. 1 shall hope to ®te you In person dur- Ing the three months that must elapse before the primaries, but in the meantime wanted you to know that I desired your help in any way you can find it in your power to_ glve it to me, and would very mue;knpwacmu hearing from you. 1 have- not felt like making an active campaign when occupylng the position of chairman, and am desirous of tendering my resignation 'as soon as the committee will ‘accept it. Yours truly, WM. HAYWARD. Another Democrat for Congress. Clarence E. Harmon of Holdrege has tiled his name with the secretary of state s a candidate fo 'rthe democratic nomina- tion for congress In the Kifth district. Mr. Harmon Is a traveling man employed by a Counell Bluffs firm and Is well known over the district among democrats. He hys never held office, though a hard party worker. Rlackburn Flles for Congress. Thomds W, Blackburn came to Lincoln this afternoon and flled his name with the secrotary of state as a candidate for the republicaff nomination for congress in the Second district. So far Mr. Blackburn is theonly republican to file. Arnot to File for Superintendent. Charles’ Arnot, superintendent of schools at Schuyler, wiil shortly announce his can- didacy for state superintendent of public instruetion on the democratic ticket, so his triends have reported here. Mr. Arnot se- cured his papers for filing from the secre- tary of state last week. For two terms Mr. Arnof wae county superintendent of Dodge county and for three years has been superintendent of schools at Schuyler. chosen Excuse. candidate for is demo- Perdue to Ask for Promotien. Deputy State Superitendent Frank 8. Perdue will file his name as a candidate on the republican ticket for state super- intendent provided Superintendent Bishop decldes to go to lowa. Mr. Perdue was county superintendent of Madison county at the time of his selection as deputy state superintendent. His duties have taken aim into almost every county in the state and therefore he has a large acquaintance with the school people of Nebraska. Mr. Perdue has received letters urging him to get into the race and promising him sup- port. W Union Pacitic Answers Frait Concern. In answer to the complaint of the Dolan Fruit esmpany of Grand Island, that the Unlon Pacific railroad does not furnish * mdequate facilities for the housing of fruit, the company says it is now rebuilding its freight depot and constructing an addition CUTICURA CURED TWO BROTHERS One had Face Covered with ltching Eruption— Eyesight was Affected —Raw, ltching Humor Spread Over the Other from Head to Feet in a Single Day— Dreadful SKIN-TORTURES YIELD TO EASY TREATMENT — e *Tn 1907 my face broke out in a mase sores which finally affected my eyesight. 1 tried several highly recom- mended salves tha cost one dollar an ounce, but to no avail, A friend of mine urged me to try Cuticura SOI[\ and Cuticura Ointment as he was | vice known to the fraternity. | climbed into a wheat | lives at Wymore. sure of good results from his own experi- ence. I used the Cuticura Ointment for i My with the ‘Cuticura ‘washing thorouy e Cuticura Boap. 'ny":mf. i’:’: fect hoalth now ‘which I owe to the Cuticura Remedies, 1 shall always stand by them as one of . the grratest blessings to the suffering thousands. Arthur D.Gridley, 532 Dean Bt., Brookiyn, N, Y., Apr. 0, 1000." |_*In the middle of the night of March 30th T woke up with & burning itch in my two hands and I felt as if 1 could rull them apart. In the morning the had got to chest and durin| % :;5:-41 wab raw m ul(ovcr my body. from the top of my ¥ Vil S e ] ' rom ing. Mfi;"w‘::"ncmét wit 4 ¢ w L ut Cuticura 'me- |dies and I thought I would give them & rial. 1.took & good bath with the Catie cura Soap .n?‘und' the mu:m ‘(’)lm,- ‘men!| on from lown ) futh and. thon wedt to bed. OB Hrat of April 1 felt like & now man. ! whole length of Merrick county | fea | already over | sota, which hag lately been in operation in | has contracts which will keep |land in the state Mes in the Silver creek Nebraska o its pa depot, which it 1 will be sufficient to care for the business at Grand Island for some time to come. Petition Out of the Ordinary. “Owing to the unusual form of the peti- tlon and the general admixture of facts, fancles and fallacies, it is impossible to answer by admission and denials in the usual orderly manne says the answer of the Unfon Paecific to the complaint of the people of Ogal lla, for a new depot, 50 a general denial Is made to all the state- ments, The petition set out that it had long ago since the road had this depot that many of those who were present when the promise was made have gone to their reward and others are too old to remember. senger been so promised Get Land for Nothing. Frank W. Brown, former mayor of Lin- JIn, received notice today that the Rock Island raliroad would deed to the city the | irregular parts of lots abuting on Antelope | park, leaving only 100 feet of right-of-way | for the road. Owing to the fact that the| railroad goes diagonally through the ecast part of town, the lots that were obtained in securing & right-of-way show irregular corners on the plat. Under agreement now made a line parallel to the track will be drawn and all land hitherto owned by the road outside this line will be given to the city for park purposes. Mr. Brown has been working for this for some time and | has talked with most of the Rock Island | officlals In the west in an attempt to at-| tain what he is notified is granted today. | The exact area of the corners has not been compared, but the agreement will re- sult in & materlal addition to the park, free of cost to the city. Rock Island Wins Out. The State Rallway commission has per- mitted the Rock Island to locate its new station at University Place where the road wishes, although the new site is about five | blocks southwest of where the commission thought originally the station should be placed. The distance from the station to Lincoln will be 3.4 miles and 1.1 miles to the Havelock station. The plans for the structure have not yet been filed. At the time of the hearing at which thits matter was taken up the raiiroad asked permls- sion to remove a spur tack that it built into the heart of the town, and then put witnesses on the stand to prove that the trackk should not be taken up. The com- mission has made no order regarding this spur. Trade Extension Association. A most enthilsiastic meeting of Lincooln business men at the Commercial club today organize dthe Tincoln Trade Extension as- sociation and determined upon making a trade excursion into South Platte territory for a week, beginning June 20. Twenty- four business men signed up within half an hoyr after the meeting began. The ex- pense is not to exceed §0 per man. To Form Aero Club. - Several local aerial navigation enthusi- asts will form an aero club zext week, to be known as the Lincoln Local Aero club. It is planned to get some grounds for ex- perimental purposes somewheré near 'the clty, and sheds for gliders and aeroplanes will 'be erected. Dr. George R. Brownfleld will build his biplane here, and will make all his experimental flights on the club grounds, The members will hold regular meetings for the discussion of problems in aeronautics, and lectures on aerial naviga- tion will be given. Those so far Interested in the club are: Joe L. Burnham, Captain H.y E. Yates, commandant of cadets at the State unicers- ity; Charles . Chowin, superintendent of construction at the university; E. C. Bab- cock, Prof. C. R. Richards, dean of the en- | gineering college at the university, and Dr. George R. Brownfleld, who is the inventor of a biplane on which he expects his patens| within a few days. Alleged Gambler BroughttoOmaha Man Who Jumped from Train Nenrl Seward with Stakes in Poker Game is Badly Hurt. SEWARD, Neb., June 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)—G. H. Stanley, an alleged gambler, giving his residence as Omaha, who was bady. injured by jumping from the train near Seward yesterday afternoon, was taken to Omaha on a cot today by Dr. Ragan. He had 'one leg broken in two| places and is otherwise badly hurt, but was | anxious to leave Seward. Webber, the young | tellow who was Induced Into a poker game, said first the game was pitch, then poker, and ithe game in which he lost this money was just out of York county, yesterday. He says he lost 3100, the men implicated say It was §75. He got his money back. One partner of the man injured by Jjumping from the train when it was at full speed, left last night supposedly for Omaha. In thelr grip was every sort of gambling de- BOY CAUGHT. IN WHEAT PIT | Grandson of M. Hutshisher of Sew- ard Has Narrow Escape from Sutfocation, SEWARD, Neb,, June 6.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—The S-year-old grandson of M. Hut- shiser of the Boyes-Hutshiser mills here, in where wheat was being elevated yesterday and was sucked under, only his head. protuding, when he was removed. It was thought life was ex- tinét, but he was revived. The boy's father [y DITCH MERRICK Work Is Begun on Channel Miles Long. NTRAL CITY, Neb., June 6.—(Special.) n spite o fthef act that the project of Aigging & ditch almost forty miles long dow nthe valley of the Silver creey for the was de- d last year before the county Bourd of Supervisors, private enterprise is going Ahead with the project in that section and twenty miles of ditch has contracted for. A ditching outfit owned by Beattle & Hubbard of Minne- Forty been Missouri, has just landed here, under the direction of Mr! Beattle. He says that he his force busy all summer. The outfit will commence work this week on the farm of Joseph W. Gaw east of town and from thence wiil proceed in an easterly direction down the valley of Sliver creck. Some of the best valley, but owlug 1o the fact that It is poorly drained it is good for little but pratric hay, of which it grows an immense crop. Mowever Merrick “county land is 10" yaluable to iet go for hay land, and the owners belleve that”if its is properly —Ncbraska Misses Ethel ttle Larson, ty-five, The graduates/Sve del, Elizabeth Green, ladys Slaughter, Marece Fonda, Fdith Horton, Ella Munson, Helen Herlin, Johann aOgden, Ethel Parker and Paul- ine Mortenson, and eMssrs. Lloyd Crozler, Barle Willard, Charles Anderson, Leslle Wake, Jabez Paulson, Grant McFayden, Perry Gates, Deweess Johnson, P. W, Theel, jr., Willlam Jacobson, Milo Gates, Byron Compton, Russell Goodwin and ¥Fred Spear, making a ciass of fourteen bols and eleven girls. Sunday School Workers Meet Twelve Hundrui Delegates Expected at Session to Be Held at Beatrice. BEATRICE, Neb., June pecial Tele- gram.)—The Nebraska State Sunday School convention commenced here this evening with about 500 delegates in attendance. The evening trains brought In 100 or more dele- gates from varlous points in southern and southeastern Nebraska. The will probably reach 1,200 The program this evening consisted of a reception in the Prosbyterfan church to Mrs. May Fuster Bryner of Chicago, superintendent of the elementary department of the Initernational Sunday School assoclation, and brief ad- dresses by various delegates were made. The business sessions of the convention will open in the Christian church tomorrow morning. The program will consist of ad- dresses by Mrs. Bryner of Chicago, Mrs. E. Wood of Lincoln, and a conference of state, county and district officers. Many homes in Beatrice have been thrown open to the delegates, and the convention promises 1o be the most interesting and largely attended of any yet held. Nebraskn News Notes, DAVID CITY—William Haynes, an old resident of this city, died here this mor: ing. Mr, Haynes is survived by a large family of grown sons and daughters. The funeral will be held tomorrow. NEBRASKA CITY—At the meeting of the Nebraska City Alumni society the follow- ing officers were eleoted: President, Dr. Frank S. Mamoall; -vice president, Miss Alice Caples; secretary and treasurer, Miss Nebraska attorney of Alma, delivered an addr after which the order marched to Cedar Grove cemetery where the graves of the deceased members were decorated, BEATRICE—The Wymore board of edu- teachers for the coming year Graham, superintendent; J. K principal; Miss Loretta Richle, Hilder, Martha Stephcnson, Minnle Cros sen, Anna Craid, Bthel Madieon, Anna Bat- ten, Frances McQuinn, Anna foy, Maude Bumgardner, Myrtle Harpster, Ethel Hun- thorn and Codila Linkhart, grade teach NEBRASKA CITY—The Otoe County Teachers' institute is being held in this this week. There are 150 teachers in iendance and Superintendent King expects many more before the close of the week Among the instructors who are taking part are Prof. J. C. Searson, Buperintendent G E. Martine, Superintendent J. W. Crabtree Misses Harriet C. Bell and Miss trude Warren. A special program is planned for each day, and each evening there will be & lecture by some good Instructive speaker. CENTRAL CITY—As a sequel t0 the ac- cident of three weeks ago when an auto driven by James Smith crashed into a hor driven by Willlam Blaze of Hordville, ki ing the animal, the latter has started sult in the county court for $300 for the value of the horse and the injuries to the buggy. Smith's defenso is that Blaze turned the wrong way, turning to the left instead of R, H Campbell, Frances | M attendance the right,” and that the accident resulted from Blaze's mistake. Attorneys Patte son & Patterson will represent the defend- ant, attorneys from Osceola will represent Blaze. CULLED FROM THE WIRE Stephen Van Rensselaer Ford, author, ed- ito, composer and critic, a member of one of ‘the oldest familles in the central part of New York state, died Sun, Emil Seidel, the mayor of Milwaukes, in a speech deciared the monopolies were la- bor-saving devices and necessary. Mr. Seidel added that all monopolies, however, should be under the strictest regulations. A mass meeting of Pittsburg residents of British birth or British descent decided to erect a researoh laboratory for the Tuber- to the late King memorial ward VIIL its and predioting early abolition, liamentary party and in the contest for home rule in Ireland. Treasury officlals figure that if all the money_in circulation in the United States were divided' equally, every man, woman and child would have $3 This is 14 cents per capita more than they would have had ago. The position of the Scandinavian-Ameri- Lucy Eastman. NEBRASKA CITY—Misses Ollle and Anna Stevenson and Miss Harrlet Hershey have sailed for Kurope. Miss Hershey goes to see the sights of southern Europe and the other two women to study the people of the various countries and their dlaleot. BEATRICE—Judge Crawford of Wymore, | has adopted a rule whereby all drunks who fail to pay their fines will be put to work on the streets. He has had six men to work the last week with the result that the business section Of the town has been thoroughly cleansed CENTRAL CITY—George Plephart, a prominent German resident of this place, has been taken to Omaha to have his leg | amputated after suffering and being con- | fined to his home for about two years. About two years ago he suffered a broken leg and, owing to his age, the bone never healed properly. HARVARD-—Harvard Camp No. 516, Mod- ern Woodmen of America, joined with the | Royal Neighbors of America at their hall yesterday afternoon in observing the mem- orial for departed members, and after an | interesting service, marched to the ceme- tery, where the graves were given a beau- tiful' floral offering. NEBRASKA CITY—George Thomas, an employe at the Schinke mill, had a peculiar accident, which nearly cost him his right arm. He was standing on a barrel of flour, doing some work and fell. In the fall he struck a razor, which was open and used | to cut twine, Hls right-arm severed at the wrist. DAVID CITY—Woodman's memorial day was fittingly observed by the local lodge here yesterday. At about § o'clock the members of the lodge gathered at the Odd Fellows' hall and from there, headed by the Forester's team and the David City band, marched to the cemetery, where the graves was nearly | of deceased membrs wre dcorated. REPUBLICAN CITY—The Modern Wood- men of America and Royet—~Neighbor lodges of this city observed their memorial day Sunday. The services were held in can steamer United States, which went ashore near Christiansand yesterday morn- ing, is unchanged. The passengers were brought to Christiansand yesterday and a portion of the cargo was transferred to the cation has elected the following corgs of | culosis sanitarium of Pittsburg as_a local | Denouncing the English House of Loras| 3 Teported, but that there Is some sort of the | & movement on foot to make Rickard and United Irish Socleties of Chicago, In their| annual convention, praised the Irish par-| : 1 ain pledged support | ° *8!P8 by the same process of reasoning a month | " iy 1910, Blames Enemy of Sports for Gillett Story 'Bat" Masterson Says Alleged Inter- view with California Governor Frameup of Reformers. June 6.—"The reported in- terview with Governor Gillett of California, In which his excellency was made to say, | afong with other things, that the Jeffries- | Johnson fight was a frame-up, didn't Iast very long,” says Bat Masterson. “It hardly appeared in print before !t was knocked on the head by the governor himself, The entire story such an owvious invention that it is doubtful whether one in a thou- sand who read it believed a word of it. “It probably will bo found in time that the hoax had its conception in the mind of €ome reformer or members of the Minis- terial union whose efforts in having Gov- ernor Gillett interfere with the tight had failed, and sought to put one over on the governor by Inspiring the fake Interview In order to get even. There Iy some satis- faction, however, in knowing that about 9 per cent of the people of this country are too Intelligent to stand for such bunco work. “Now that the Governor Gillett inter- view regarding the fight has been declared | & fabrication by no less a person than the governor himself, another story, which would seem to be based on much more | substantial ground, to the effect that cer- tain politicians in San Francisco are de- manding from the fight promoters a certain sum of money in order to keep their hands off, is going the rounds. “As the story goes, Tex Rickard and Jack Gleason have been given the alterna- tive by the grafters of putting up or the fight will be stopped. The holdup plan of the 'Frisco politicians may not be as strong ileason come through for the privilege of the fight in 'Friscv, seems almost certain, DEATH RECORD. State Senator Whipple. DES MOINES, Ia., June 6.—State Sena- tor William P. Whipple, father of the Iowa State BEducatioral Board of Control, dled at 3 o'clock this afternoon at his home in Vinton, after an fllness of many months. He was prominent es a banker and legis- Danish steamer Polar today. lator. Gold Seekers S Rush to IDITAROD CITY, Alaska, June 6.—Three hundred and fifty prospectors, the first party of stampeders to reach the new lditarod gold flelds, arrived here from Fairbanks yesterday after a three weeks' trip down the Yukon river. All agree that the stampede will be the greatest since the famous rush to the Klondyke, thirteen years ago, but many oldtime gold-seekers are pessimisttc over the prospects for getting -sudden wealth from the gravel along the banks of the Iditarod and Innoke rivems. Conservative estimates place the number of prospectors who will arrive here during the carly sum- mer at 5,000. . Many now on the ground say that the summer camp Will not support more than 1,000 miners and that large numbers of the late comers are doomed to disappoint- ment. They say that only seven miles of pay dirt have been located, and that none is extraordinary. It is belleved that at least half of those in the main camp, Iditarod City, will turn the Methodist church. J. G. Thompson, back to the Kuskokwill where they ex- tampede in Alaskan Fields pect to locate a camp fifty miles across the divide. At present Iditarod City Is but a small camp, consisting of a few cabins. No wharf has been built and freight is being dumped on the ground. During the present high waters steamboats from Fairbanks are able to reach here, but later it will be impossible for any but the smallest steamers to get above the mouth of the Iditarod. WASHINGTON, June 6.—An unusually heavy movement of homeseekers this spring into various parts of the arid west is indicated by reports which have come to the reclamation service. Trainloads of settlers have been pouring into Montana, Oregon and Washington and large numbers have been seeking the milder climate of the southwest. Extensive railroad building 1s now in progress in Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon. The estimate has been made that an area of 12,000,000 acres of land in Oregon alone soon will be available for settlement, LIS I e = £ S S —————— 2 2 T A WSS~ v SN - SSEESSISENS S N — e N PSS Anheuser-Busch Brewery wherever you go dict favors Budweiser. ‘/é/': ) S/ 2 fl Z LS Baseball-The favorite Sp&rt of Millions Its hard to find an American who does not declare baseball to be the best of out-door sports, and its harder to find one who does not declare Budweiser the best of all bottled beers. ou at Hotels, Clubs and Cafes—on Buffet and ining Cars—on Ocean and Lake Steamers— you will find the popular ver- Bottled only by the ST. LOUIS, MO. Look about e iy, =SS oSN S = =3 LIS —— e P ED2 NN, D 5 & e T SEWN N - EPOSITS made on or before June 10th in the SAVINGS DE- PARTMENT of the UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK will draw interest frem June 1st. Three per cent interest 4s pald on savings deposits and compounded semi- annually. Funds may be withdrawn at any time without notice. The combined capital and surplus is $1,200,000. The total assets are over $13,000,000. It is the oldest bank In Nebraska, established in 1856, United States National Bank M. T. BARLOW, Pres. G. W. WATTLES, Vicz-Pres. V. B. CALDWELY, Vice-Pres. W{E REOADES, Cashier NEW SERVICE High grade Pullman Sleepers, READY FOR 00C- CUPANCY AT 9:30 P. M., have been added to the’ Colorado Limited, leaving Omaha 11:25 p. m., ar- riving Denver next day at 1:00 p. m. Burlington! Route G. E. HAVERSTICK, Ass't Casy. R. P. MORSMAY, Ass’t Casy. 4. G McCLURE, Ass’t Cashier An addition to our serivice solely for the conven- ience of Omaha and. tributary points. The Colorado imited is electric lighted, carries Observation Cars and Dining Cars. It is a train of the highest grade. For reservations, apply to CITY TICKET OFFICE, ‘ 1502 Farnam 8t. Bell, Douglas 3580; Independent, A-3828, Home day is Thursday. Keep your eye open for the real estate offerings for that day. Did you ever stop to think that the money you pay ag rent is the same as money wasted? In other words you can buy a home for a few hundred dollars down and let the rent money pay the balance. Beats paying rent, don’t it? Thursday’s Bee will have a great number of choice homes advertised for sale on easy terms. time to get away from the rent habit. Now is the BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TIME Train No. 8: “Washington-| Train No. 6: Royal Blue Limited” EFFECTIVE MAY 29TH NEW TRAIN SERVICE—-NEW EQUIPMENT Wil Leave Chicago .. Arrive Wheeling w York Arrive New Will Leave Chicago Arrive New York lis train is electrically lighted throughout, new cot construction, sleeping cars With berth lights, and ob: burg and New York. over privilege CTTY DEPOT TICKE] Harrison Street granted at Pittsbury ICKET OFFICES: OFFICE: Arrive Washington Arrive Baltimore . Arrive Philadelphia York . All trains of western lines arriving Chicago in the morning inake Arrive Pittsburg . Arrive Washington .. Arrive Baltimore . Arrive Philadelphia S prtie s552 P> ERERER £ TR g ZEEERR Foasco = H 2 3 £ H > siamren o =S2SS 10.40 es 0f steel and cement c rvation car between Pittu- The dining car service is of the highest class. Liberal stop- Washington, Baltfmore and Philadelphia. 44 Clark Street and Principal Hotels. Grand Central Passenger Station, Fifth Avenue and B. N, AUSTIN, General Passenger Agent. (¢ Savings accumulate very fast at Six Per Cent per an num, interest and fortunes are soon made by the thrift of saving. ' Try a savings account with the Omaha Loan and Building Association; $1 to $25 per tohi 3 e tinved -«?)ft:o'?:u'&mfig and Oint- ment and during thfl{ ha]lwhm rnhgy 't e, Gridloy, 32! York City, Apr. 27,'09." month accepted and lump sums of not over $5,000. Supervised by the State Banking Board. Ask for booklet ‘A’ and other information. ASSETS, $3,500,000. drained it can be converted into splendid farming land, hence the present project, It is expected that many thousands of acres will be reclaimed, Anheuser-Busch Co. of Nebr., Geo. Xrug, Gen. Mngr. B e Y e AN TS RSSO Twenty-Five at Genon. GINOA, Neb, Jure 6—(Spectal)—The kraduating exercises of the Genoa High school were held in the Genoa opera house rFiday evenlng. The class numbsred twen- RESERVE FUND, $64,000. Address Omaha Loan and Building Association 16th and Dodge Streets. vy o s ri SREESSS