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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1908)
TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. MARCH 12, 190S. SEARCHING OUT FOREIGNERS Department of Commerce Looking for Those Subject to Deportation. CEXSTJS OF TUB UNDESIRABLE tery Gram I aad Railway Cam. Taalasloa Trylaa- Reach Arf nral Payasoat at Coata la Railway laeee. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. March 11. (Special.)-. A. JTppler, repretenttng the Department of Commerce and Labor of the national gov ernment, reached Lincoln thlt morning on tour of Inspection. Mr. Eppler, on behalf of the department. In looking for foreigners Who are eligible to be deported. The law f Immlgrstlon provide that a roreigner aho becomea a charge of the atate Inside f three year from the time of landing ran be deported; Insane foreigners not tistursllaed can also be deported. The In estlgstlon by the department ahowa that In the entire country there are R.TS for tlgncr confined In prisons for murder, 37 Charted with having- attempted murder and M.DS In penal Institutions, poor houses and ether Inatltutlona for eome crime they hsvs been convicted of. The department la now taking; a cenaua of every atate In stitution throughout the country with a -lew to finding; out Just how many unde sirable foreigners there are here who may be. under the law, deported to the country from whence they came. Mr. Eppler will Investigate every state Institution In Ne traaka and report the' number of foreigners who should be deported. The coat of de foliation Is paid by the steamship com pany which brlnga them over. Coat of Railway Proaeesttaae. Chairman Wlnnett of the State Railway commission and Attorney General Thomp aon were In consultation this morning over the expenses Incidental to prosecutions under the railway commission law. The attorney general has a special appropria tion to pay for prosecutions, but he believes some of the cost should come out of the appropriation for the commission. He be lieves In. cases where suit has been brought to compel compliance with the commis sion's orders expenses should be paid for by the commission. Under this head would come the Manley elevator case and the rase brought by the Rock Island to keep from building a depot at University Place. l"ha Mar ley c svetor case wil that In which the commission ordered"' tho construction of a sidetrack to an elevator built at Manley, Cass county. The Missouri Pacific Railroad company, against which the order ran. refused to obey and was fined Jfioo by the district court. That decision has been upheld by the supreme court. The at torney believes that whatever cost la taxed to the atate In these cases should be psld by the railway commission and not his department. Chairman Wlnnett has agreed svlth Mr. Thompson. Thomas Applies for Pardon. Frank Thomas,- sentenced to five years from Douglas county for forging a rherk for 116, has asked Governor Bheldon Tor pardon and will be given a hearing March SI. He has served, two years and thinks he hss served long enough In view Of the alight crime of which he was con- Meted. He Is 23 years of age. The Porters' and Walters' Social club Of Omaha has filed articles of Ineorpora tloa with the secretary of stats, the object being to promote sociability and to con duct club rooms and give entertainments. 0. W. Lewis Is president and the following art) director I Jo (Qplfi Catl'tVUson; Tred i 43lbon and Albert A. Campbell. 0 Latdoa-Portrr Weddtngr. V fjjeroy Ludden was married tonight at merald ta Miss Elsie May roner, nay. Vithar Pi Ludden, father of the groom To Owners of Dad Breath Fool Odor of Indigestion, Smoking, Eating or Drinking Mopped at Once With Stuart's Charcoal Loecngc. Trial Paekag-ss to Prove It Seat Pro. Bilious breathers, onion eaters. Indiges tion victim, cabbage consumers, smokers, drinkers snd those with gas on th atom ch are In a class all by themselves, dis tinguished by a powerful baa Drestn They all breathe, and as they breathe, Hi ay whiff out odor which makes those standing nesr them turn their heads away in disgust. Ths pitiful psrt of it is that these victims do not realise what a sicken ing thing a bad, offenalve breath la to others. Charcoal is a wonderful absorber of gases and odors. It absorbs 100 times Its own Volume of gas. Stuart's Charcoal Losenges will put a atoo to your bad. offensive breath, and to your belchlngs, whatever the cauae or source, because tbs charcoal quickly ab sorbs all noxious, unnatural odors and gases. It you suffer from Indigestion snd belch gas as a result, Stuart Charcoal Loi.ngea will absorb all ths gas snd make you stop helchlllg, If on getting up in th morning you hay auch a bad, bUloue breath that you can ai most smell It yourself, Stuart's Charooal Loaengee wlU get rid of It tor you quickly, If you have been amoklng or chewing, or have been eating onlona or other odorous things. Stuart'a Cliarsoal Losenges . will make your breath pure a pa sweck Charcoal la also, the best laxative known. You can take a whole box full and no harm. will result. 11 IS a wunueriunjr ca regula tor. And then. too. It filter your blood every particle of poison and Impurity lu your blood Is destroyed, and you begin to notice th difference In your fee first thing-your clear complexion. Stuart's Charcoal I-osenges are mads from pur willow charcoal, and Just a little honey is put lu to max mem paiaiauie, but. not too sweet. yv will work wonders In your stomach, V"k make you feel fine and fresh. Your 1 1 -LA and breath will b purified. You will clean inside. vant to prove all this to you, so Just I .' aend for a free eamuls today. Then, afler you get U and us It, you will like them ao wU that you will go to your druggist and get a BM box of these Stuart's Charcoal Losenges. Send us your name snd address today and w wiu at onc" Mud Vou by mall aampl package free. Address, F. A. Stuart Co-. Stuart Blag.. Marshall. Mich. Positively Cures ALCOHOLIC 1NKBKIJ-.TY, '! ! J1UIU Ul lfci (I til COCAJXK, dm , J OI'Il'M. 1 And All Other Drug Addictions. twisttt mmm tsaik op cosYisuout aoccsas Printed mailer, sent in plain envelope upon ru.ut. All cor respondence strictly cofldentlaL THE KEELET INSTITUTE ' th and Cass Sis., Umalia. Nub. MnV4N l an a performing the ceremony. The wedding oo- enrird at the home ef th bride. Mr. and Mr. Ludden will be given a reception at the home of the groom's parents In Lin coln tomorrow and on Monday they will go to the groom's fsrm. near Hslsey. Mr. Ludden owns the second homestead tsken p under the Klnkald act. Roys for , Comptroller. At a meeting of the Lincoln Clesrtng House association today resolutions were dopted endorsing Edward Royse, secre- ary of the State Banking board, as suc cessor to Comptroller of the Currency Rldgely If the latter accepts the presidency of the Bank of Commerce of Kansas City. SETTLERS POURING ITO WEST Practical Rtiilti of Campaign of Advertising;. ALLIANCE, Neb., March U. (Special Telegram.) For the last three weeks west bound trains hava been hauling actual set tlers Into this county snd west at an aver age of about twenty-five emigrant cars ally. This Is the practical results of the advertising, thst wss don throughout the esst last fall and winter by the Burling ton in Its agricultural car. Should the same moist conditions prevail this year that has obtained th last eight years this tide of Immigration will reach very high mark next year, for those who are coming in now have friends anxiously awaiting the resultsof their experience In this new garden of Eden snd every present Indication points to Its doing so. Stations Closed, Contaaloa Reaalta. NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. Msrch 11.- (8peclal.)-Two Missouri Psciflc freight rains nesrly had a collision st the edge of the city last evening. A heavy train from the south had been given the right-of-way and was climbing the hesvy grade, north of the city, when the engineer noticed nother train bearing down on him, and he reversed the engine and backed down the grade Just In time to prevent a head-on collision. The telegraph offices north of ere being closed, the Incoming trsln un erstood they had the right-of-way. Since ho telegraph operators In small stations north and south of this city have been discontinued, several trains have had close calls of going together. The railroad men are becoming afraid to run very fast be- ween stations where there sre no opers- tors, fearing they will meet other trains. Wrong: Party Defendant. HASTINGS. Mch. 11. (Special Telegram.) -Ths suit of A. W. Bradley of Juniata, for M.500 damages was dlsmusscd In federal court this afternoon because the defendant was named ss the Chlcsgo, Burlington Qulnry Railroad company Instead of Chi cago, Burlington A Qulncy Railway com pany. Bradley claimed damages for the destruction of a barn and contents by fire which wss alleged to have been started by fire brands from a Burlington engine. At the time of the fire the "railway" com pany was lessee of the property owned by the "railroad" company. Two days were consumed In the trial of the case before tho point was raised In defense. Decision was given by Judge Thomas Munger. Hanter Poaad Dead. GENEVA, Neb., March 11. (Special.) The body of Mr. F. Fry wa found near th Northwestern tracks north of the city early this morning. His rifle lay be- Ide him. It Is supposed he took his own life. He started hunting yesterday after noon, and not getting home a search was made for him, but of no avail. A second search was Instituted with the resnlt above. He was 48 years of age, and leaves a wife and three children. Medicine Maa Jnmpa Bond. BEATRICE. Neb.,' March 11. (Special Telegram. )-Dr. Lawton, a "healer" who was lodged In Jail here for Insulting a woman whom he was trying to sell some List of! Delegates to Nebraska Republican State Convention at Omaha Adaaas -IB. J. F. Albln James Blatney A. L, Clarke J. P. A. Black A. Leneberg William Husenetter C. W. Burgess Charles Ludden Adam Breeds Mark I,evy K. H. Williams J. A. Gardner Frank J. Maxlner F. C. Judevtne A. C. Hull C. L. Alexander W. H. Burke Samuel Btroman Dr. E. J. Ijitta. Case ia. George L, Sheldon Jonathan Adams J. A. Clements C. B. Pool V. A, Col O. M. Andrus L. J. Ma field O. Tefft Wilson Gllmore F. H. McCarthy C. H. Boedeker U L. Wllea T. O. Whiting Mir Jniinson J. P. Nelson Albert Iy J. A. Flncrty Aatelopr 12. H. K. Knowles John R. Herron M. t. nressler W. 11. Crattv William Alexander George Cuuplund C. E. Tetft W. H. Pool H. B. Windham H. C. McMaken W. H. Newell George Mapes Cedar -1 a. Georga W. Wilts L. H. Brun.r J. W. Llnkhsrt Chris Lsrson F. D. stone E. W. C'hllds Paul Buol O. O. Ritchie J. 8. Emerson A. B. Oabls I. O. Bingham Charles A. Anderson Chase a. Alonso Cunningham John Watson. jonn r , Z. D. Havens William Campbell E. K. Reck with John McAllister w. i . wattles Baaaer -1. Bert Ir.on Blalae -I. Beaa IS. Wllliajll AlnniTri A. Arbuthnot tleuut Funru Oliver WUaon A. U. Mansfield L. li. HH.n Crawford Kennedy n. i. xerg J. W. Ovvrbers; Tom Thompson H. L Robinson Mlks Cav.y Cherry T. F. M. Walcett C. H. Cornell Baa Batte . Ira E. Taah W. W. Wood I W. Bowman 1L H. Jones Boyd S. Joslah Coomb Frank Morse W. A Whltla F. H. At wood O. A. McOutcheon C. A. Undahl A. i McFarland C. W. Orr Braai 4. A. W. Hcattergood J. 8. Iavi.son T. J. Johnson F A. ttlrphenson BaaTala IT. . V. R. Wheelook N. P. Hansen W. B. Tarbell W. A. Ikuwnliig B. 11. Ooodell W. T. Bmnnvmi R. A. Rt. John J. M. Bayly M. A. Ho.letter A. H. Morrl. Charles Miner Benjamin F. Sailor Otto Birney John Harslt Oscar Knos W. L. Monroe W. 8. Eldrlge Bart 14. M. R. Hopewell H. D. Byram E. F. BiMon H. L. ebter Oarar Bnsn John F. Ne.blt II. 11. Raal.-r J. C. Martin C. O. Pwanaon J. W. Holmqtilst J. W. McMullin A. O. Ford E. C. Houston T. R. Ashley Batlew-ll. George Harm - . U. J. UaU Alfred Lewis W. D. Armstrong Max E. Vlertel svld Hanna E. C. Cole Chsyeaae g. Paul Borgquiat amea C. Wolfe ames L. Mr In to. h David Williams W, P. Miles Clay 14. W. Phillips O. C. Flshbsk W. F. Johnson A. H. Lewis R. larealson William Roberts M. Wallace M. Jones I. M. Net t let on 11. D. 8k Inner R. Johnson J. Bchwab H. Tower C. W. Henry Coltai Otto y.eulow William Gibson Levi Adams E. ' Arnold W. I. Walling George W. Wertg George 6 pence Jamea Pollack Cassia lO. A. G. Burks Calvin Fleming Frank D. riharrar C. A. Anderson C. W. Baas Oscar R. Thompson John Bchorn A. J. West Chris Meyer Wlillsm Biuerer Caster IS. Robert Cato J. M. K Underling Julrs Haumont H 8. Waterbury Kdward Bqulres A. A. KotiMiwMi li. U. Uluvtr medicine and who wss released en bond yesterday, disappeared today before hs hsarlng wss called. The officers are look ing for him. Xemaba raty Has a New ladastry. PERI", Neb., Msrch 11. (Special.) A Shenandoah nursery hss representatives covering this county gathering catalpa seeds. The men are paid by th pound and are able to make from St to $8 per day and have already shipped nearly a ton of seeds. Ths nursery will grow seedlings and sell to parties who desire to grow posts, railroad tie and telephone pole. Last fall this one concern alone handled thirteen carloads f seedlings and did not have enough for th demands. Th tree went to nearly 'every state In th union, but mostly to Nebraska and the Dakotas. There are several species of the tree, but only seed from the catalpa specloaa ia gathered, as this grows a Urge, tall tree from branches. The trees at th age of ten years will yield from two to four posts that are equal to osag for dura bility and much lighter, beside th wood. A grove of these trees will provide a lib eral Income In a few yesrs. Ashlaad Wamaa'a CInb Entertains. ASHLAND. Neb., March 11. ( Special.) The Ashland Woman's club entertained Mrs. Keith of Walthlll. president of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Cropsey of Falrbury, district presi dent, at an open meeting this afternoon at which were present a large number of members and friends. The Ashland Coun try Woman's club were also guests of th local organisation. Addresses were deliv ered by Mrs. Keith, Mrs. Cropsey, Mrs. O. T. Wortmsn and others. Mrs. T. B. La Chappelle was hostess at the meeting and Mrs .Keith and Mrs. Cropsey were guests of Mrs. H. H. Shedd and Mrs. F. E. Whit during their stay In th city. Banker Sned for Libel. PAPILLION. Neb., Msrch 11 (Special.) Earnest Ireland, county clerk, com menced suit todsy against I. D. Clark, cashier of the local bank, for tlO.OOO for libel. Foot Crashed la Ceraaheller. BEATRICE, Neb., March 11. (Special Telegram.) Ernest Whlttmore, a young farmer living northwest of town, had his foot so badly mangled today In a corn sheller that it waa amputated this evening. Nebraska New Notes. BEATRICE Mel Raw lings of Wymore will soon commence the erection of a $10,000 residence at that place. BEATRICE Rev. U. G. Brown of this city has been chosen to deliver the bac calaureate address to the senior class next June. NEBRASKA CITY E. J. Ernstene, sn Omaha Jeweler, has leased one of the storerooms in the Grand hotel block and is moving therein. LEIGH Miss Kate M. Plnkara and Charles Mitchell wer united In marriage laat Tuesday afternoon at the home of the groom's parents. Judge W. H. Mapes performing the ceremony. LEIGH At St. Paul's church Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Miss Lucy Lueschen and Charles Hollman were married. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Fred Geoslchen. CLAY CENTER An adjourned term of the district court was held here today. Judge L. C. Hurd presiding. Only a few motions In pending esses were hesrd snd the term was then adjurned until May 20. BEATRICE A. C. Freshman of this city and Miss Bessie Cramer were married at Omaha, Monday. They have arrived In thla city to make their home. BEATRICE The whooping cough Is sweeping ovsr Wymore, there being about seventy-five cases there. Several cases of pneumonia are also reported in that city. NEBRASKA CITY Charles E. Shaw and wife gave an Informal reception last evening In honor of John DeFord and bride. There were a large number of guests present.' NEBRA6KA CITY Elmer E. Howard of Thurston county, Nebraska, and Mrs. Ltssle M. Smith of Shenandoah, la., were united to marriage in thia city last even ing. NEBRASKA CITY The Morton-Gregson Julius N. Ottum Robert O. Fink F. F. Fanferllk U C. Gibson E. F. Grimes u. M. Amsberrv Joseph Qlddlngs A. tx streeter Alpha Morgan Albert Schaffer A. L. Mathews 8. C. Waldron Rasmus Anderson William Davis I. A. Reneau K. L. Gustavson T. A. Holllster W. H. Hatteroth John' 8. Helgren D. M. Haverly A. R. Harvey W. J. Hlslop James E. Hammond W. J. Hunter F. E. Jones t Georgs M. Johnson Albert W. Jetferls John Ia Kennedy John O Kuhn C. H. Kubat Frank Koutskv Dakots Fred 8. Berry Nelson Smith W. L. Ross A. C. Carroll R. D. Rockwell Wm. P. Warner. Dai William I. Klerstead J. E. Porter L. Kountse M. J. Kennard Charles Leslie Michael Lee Melcholr Lels John L. McCagu C. F. McGrew Frank Mahoney C. A. McDonald C. M. Me El fresh EJ. G. McGllton iVIUlam M. McKay Henry E. Ortrom F. F. Oabom W. E. Rhoade A. a Ritchie George D. Rice C. H. T. Rlepen J. H. Rlggs W. A. Danlev George C. Snow A. M- B&rtlett George IS. Gorton Dawson T. 8. L. Burson B. G. West W. J. Lawson J. B. Thomas F. U Temple , Jamea F. Grim Charles Cave W. T. Mincer Deael S. Fred Sudman K. C. Wolf T. M. Johnson Dlxoa lO. George H. Hasso J. R. Mlkeaell J. O. Mtlllgan G. C. Baberson Oliver Newton Ed Wilkinson G. L. Wood W. P. Truax J. D. Haskell Henry Leasman Dodge 19. Roaa L. Hammond T. L. Mathews C. Cuslck C. George Bowie M. Wolsreger William Bander Hugh Sell I y John P. Katon H. M. Eaton C. E. Abbott A. C. Hull F. J. I'ehllng V. C. Btecker Peter Euerhartlt Jorgen Larson N. J. Johnson Joseph Roberts R. B. Schneider Dangrlaa lOS. James 11. Adams W. P. Adklns jonn Kuan Robert Smith W. O. Shrlver E. G. Solomon W. H. Snoop Frank E. Btone W. W. Blabauah Charles L. Bautulera Airred Borenson Frank A. Bhotwell George F. Bhepard j. w. enumaaer P. H. Shields B. F. Thomas F. a Tucker P. J. Tralnor F. D. Wead B. E. Wllco John C. Wharton Jamea Wal.h E. li. Weaterfleld John T. Yates W. A. Yoder Isadora Zierler Harry B. Zlmman D.sir 9 F. D. Tecker L. Mors W. C. lareal Fillmore IS. J. N. Cox T. J. Bender H. P. mine. Harry R. Porter John M. Wsrd H. H. Baldrlgs Peter Younger. rrM Brunlng Joseph Jtcha C. J. Warner Frank W. Band Is H F. Brslley Byron G. Burbank Francis A. Brogan Harry 8, Byrne John W. Battln liertnan Beal John F. Behm W. W. Bingham A. H. Burnett 8. C. Barnes F. C. Best J. H, Hitch W. II. Im Sam Logedon R. W. Stowell I. E. Allen Fraaklla W. A. Chltwood Eugene Hunter John H. Harma C. K. Chltwood H. E. Ouderkelk E. W. Polly H Black T. W. Blackburn . H. Brewer John Biiggs C. R. Judklns Frank Baldt Frontier T. Fred C. tVhroeder a A. Hull L. II. Cheney Irving U. Uattght Robert Cowell W. W. Cole F. N. Clarke W. B Christie 8. A. Corneer Henry T. Clarke, Jr. lather Drake L. O. Richardson K. T. Jones Ed Towns John T. Dillon Jehn Mtnntck Frank Dworak N. P. Dodge. Jr. Robert D. Duncan Harry B. Davis Henry Deriker Oliver 8. Erwln Charles E. Fuater Fr auk A. Fvusor Fa ran a 1. Gaae S. H. K. Barkelt W. Thomas JaincS ii- Ommthmm Pseklng company sre working full force and find It hard to get all of the men they want, because of the fact that labor la scarce In this vicinity. FRKMONT The funeral of Mr. Adeline Veatie, wife of Chsrles R. Veaile, was held from the family residence this afternoon. Rev. W. H. Muss of the Congregational chuteh officiating. COLUMHfS During the week ending March 7 there have been thirty transfers of real estate filed In the county clerk office and they amounted to the sum of Z.sX UKNEVA The Rev. W. If. Moor of Omaha, held sen-Ices In Trinity Episcopal church last nighU This church Is to he provided st once with a resilience clergy man, and will build a rectory. GENEVA Lsst nlsht the Esstern Star lodge entertained visitors from the lodges st Fairmont snd Ohiowa. and Initiated six candidates. After ths degree work they served oysters and other refreshments. Toasts by several present were given. NEBRASKA CITY Dwlght J. Reed left for Devld City this morning, where he will take charge of a drug store which he purchased a few days since. Mr. Reed Is one of the best known commercial men In the state and since hla father's death has been making his home in this city with his mother and sister. NEBRASKA CITY Charles Mack, who has been In Jail here for the last sixty days on the charge of defaulting when acting as clerk of Kim camp No. 2. Woodmen of the World, has been released from Jail on ball. His case will come up for hearing at the next term of the district court. GUIDE ROCK Mrs. Blvens, aged 70 yesrs, died st 11:40 a. m. Tuesday. Tho funeral was held at the Chrlwtlsn church at 2 p. m. Wednesday, March 11. De ceased leaves three sons snd three daugh ters, Mrs. Susie Hsgan, Mrs. Mary Keys and Mrs. Eltxa Campbell. FREMONT Mr. Bmll Bern and Mrs. Olive C. Gaffln were married yesterday afternoon by County Judge Stinson at fne court house. Mr. Bern Is a Saunders county larmer and hla bride Is the widow of the late Hon. James N. Gaffln, a former speaker of the house of representa tives of the Nebraska legislature. CLAY CENTER A lodge of the Order of the Eastern Star wsa Instituted here to night. W. W. Wright of Beatrice. Grand Patron of the Order In Nebraska was present snd officiated. Following are the officers elected: Mrs. J. E. Wheeler, ma tron; Lyrtla Allen, associate mat run; J. G. Jeesnp. worthy patron; Miranda Kapser, secretary and A. C. Epperson, treasurer. There were forty charter members. NEBRASKA CITY Philip Brehm and Miss Christy Badberg were united In mar riage last evening at the home of the bride's parents, near Talmage, In the pres ence of a large number or relatives and friends. Both are quite popular and will make their future nome on a farm bo longing to the groom near that place.., FREMONT Harry J. Good was acquitted In the district court yesterday on the charge of forging the name of the Pit Tat Candy company to a check of 118 given him by Otto Pohl. The defendant claimed- that he had authority to collect accounts due his firm and that he re ported this collection to the bookkeeper of the company, who It seems did not for some time tell his employers of the cir cumstance. ASHLAND Ths prohibition question will In all probability be raised at the spring election here, Its advocates having met and planned to take the proposition be fore the voters. There are a number of aspirants to the mayorship. Including T. T. Yowell, the present mayor, who desires re-election. It Is also understood that Dr. T. M. Moss, councilman from the First ward, will be nominated by the democrats and T. T. Young by the prohibitionists. B. L. Skinner Is being urged to hesd the re publican ticket. FAIRFIELD Z. H. Rioss died at his home in this city this morning after an Ill ness of nearly two months. Mr. Rlggs wss iormeriy a larmer or Richardson countv; amassed a comfortable fortune there, sold out and came to this place on account of church and school privileges. He waa In the mercantile business here for a number of years, being the senior member of the firm of Rlggs & Corneltson. but on account of falling health retired from the firm a number of years ago. NEBRASKA CITY Mrs. E. H. Fair banks died at' the home of her mother Mrs. Hebard, yesterday after an Illness of some time, aged 67. The deceased has been a resident of this city for the last forty years and leaves a husband, mother, sisters and brother. The funeral was held this afternoon from the Presbyterian church and was conducted by Rev. A. C. Perry. FAIRBURY Thomas Tutts. colored porter at the barber shop of the Union hotel, had a little quarrel with -C. W. Fogle. a cook at the hotel. In which' he snapped a revolver twice In Fogle's face. Fortunately the cartridges failed to ex plode, so Tutu is only held in bonds of P. Hancock Jacob Kraft W. P. O'Brton lt ft. Mlll.n A. H. Kldd John B. Renard Joseph Matousek a. smith T. Cutahnll Alex Bearl W. J. Friable P. H. Jamea Thomas Halderson D. W. Carre Howard S. A. C Ti ton J. A. Haggart William Johnson D. W. Ynthee Georga Humphreys W. O. Marpies Philip- Bindernagle fc.. E. Westcott H. B. Van Decar Ntela Hermansen J. C. Johnson J. O. Buckingham u. w. meinmeyer G. B. Hilton fci. W. Fenton Adam McMullen D. J. Klllen R. R. Kyd C. B. Dempster W. EL Robbins George Harpster J. E. McCormack W. S. Tilton wiutam Hllmer Jefferaon 14. H. L. Bhearon Henry Hanamlro w. B. Hamilton Cliff Crook J. H. Elllmer W. H. Hutson J. M. Howe M. P. Miller Garaeld 3. EL M. White Charles Demaree A. J. Miller Gosper 4, George C. Junkln C. T. Coate A. W. Bearl W. A. Hatcher Grant 1. L, B. Unkefer Greeley 6. G. W. Fltssimmons M. M. Hicks J. R. Hsnr.a P. R, Morganthaler P. F. Compton W. E. Dally Hall IT. 8. R. Benton O. Rolser W. H. Harrison Kmll -Wolbach G. W. Kelso C. If. Tully George B. Puckett H. O. White E. E. West A. L Scudder John Gallacher Z. H. Dttuman Ira Gibson George Mader N. F. Tomllnson J. F. Brown F. M. Penney w. II. Cawdrv Frank Houston O. N. Gamey J. L. Landla L. L. Ewlng W. B. Trieeeen O. J. May born Bert Smith Frank Rain Johnson 1 1, J. O. CConnell James Livlngaton Moses Roberts T. J. Cuming. Jr. J. J. Brown C. It. Halatead L. A. Varner John Derr L. H. Laflin Harry Roup H. N. Libby Kearney g. A. C. Chrlstansen R. E. Adams J. M. Householder Fred Maucher Ira Slater B. J. Hallberg H. A. Cox John Blorklund - Keith 3. J. W. W.lpton Willis Record E. M. Searle, Jr. Keha Pay a 3, H. M. Duval F. W. Skinner William N. Hudson K lot ball 1. William J. Davles Ilasallloa 13. W. I. Farley L. It. Hanaen J. W. Hobba Kaox 14. Frank Nelson Charles Ruden W. H. Needhsm 8. R. Otto J. A. Cavett T. Cudney Kinll Kngflahl A. O. Llndberg Charles Anderson 8. IX Watson C. O. Nelson. Bert Foas Kmll Ellasson William Saunders Henry Larsen James Beat O. A. Danlelson Charles Cook Jwhu George B. Baunders Ifarlaa S. Allen Elliott D. Ifc David J. F. David J. B. Billings Alvln Johnson W. P, Smith C. A. Luce O. W. Rice George Chamber. M. C. Von Rahden l.aaoo.ter B4. K. P. Brown I. M. Raymond J. R. C. Miller George Dsyton A. V. Shaffer George . Andersoa Hayes a. C. n. Bull Cyrus Black C. A. Resdy E. P. Holmee J. D. Bin It n Thoraae P. Kennard J. V. Fletcher E. T. Roberta Hltehewek 4. C. U Allen Josepn Csmeron Harry Abbott Henry Gerberg J. R. MrOormlck C. B. Dtehl J. H. Youmana C W. Chambers Clyde barns rd Hoit ia. F. W. Phillips C. W. Mom D. H. Crouln D. M. Stewart Thomas Simonson i . a. h.iii.inorpe W. A. Selllck O, M. Roger. B. A. George J. C. Whtttacker Thomas H. Benton n L Omaha Auditorium, March 19, 20, 21 ' Th Third Annual Antomobila Show Kill be a complete exhibition of the cart moat suitable for use la the Central West. Acceaaortea of all kinda will also be ahowa and will be of great Interest to the pubUo. The areaia -ntertainmenta are extremely Interesting and alone are worth much more than the price of admission 16c to each person , la attendance. ," Arrange to attend every day of the Show. If 70 a lire at a distance you are Justified In taking the time. . Ton will sot be disappointed. R. u. CIIO BALL , 2026 Farnam St., Omaha. Nob. 'Phono Douglas G004 SPACE AI & 1-2 A3, AUTO SHOW Our garage Is admittedly the finest between Chicago and the Coast, the can we npreseae are the most efficient money can buy, the bead of our technical department has ao superior la thie country. Ov booth at the Ante show will be In keeping with the policy of the house. Inspect our can, make our booth at the show your headquarters, meet ftmr friends ia our reception room at the garage. Our facilities are at your snrrioe. QTEVENG-DURYEA. STANLEY STEAMER. DADCOCK ELECTRIC $!00 to answer to district court. In de fault of a bondsman he ia waiting in the Jail for court to convene. NEBRASKA CITY The Board of Edu cation, at their meeting laat evening, de cided to submit to the voters of this school" district a proposition to vote for 160.000 bonds to be used in the erection of a handsome new high school building. For a time It was not thought this propo sition would be submitted at this time, but the board derided they would try It once more, this proposition having been once defeated, several years ago. LEIOH George J. Henry died Wednesday after a severe Illness of liver complaint, lasting four weeks. Mr. Henry wan born In Buffalo, N. Y January 2S. 1S5!. He came to Nebraska at the age of 17 and has been a prominent citlsen in the upbuilding of this community and county. He was married on January 14. lWtf to Miss Martha Conger. His wife, four children, two brothers and two sisters survive him. He was a prominent member of the local Old Fellows lodge, which had charge of the funeral services. TRUMBULL The First Methodist Epis copal church of this place. Rev. A. B. Grossman, pastor, assisted by Evangelist O. A. DeFlone of Zenla, 111., as speaker and Evangelist A. J. Flth of Denver, Colo., as vocalist, are holding a series of after noon and evening meetings that are arous ing a great deal of Interest here and In the surrounding country. The meetings will last for some time yet and will add largely to the membership of the church, besides resulting In a general awakening In all the other churches. BEATRICE The Dyer habeas corpus case was argued In the district court yes terday before Judge Raper. who today took the case under advisement. Two children named Carollno and John Dver were placed In charge of the Nebraska Children's Home society at Omaha several years ago anrt were later adopted by their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Dyer, who were living at Hebron. After they removed to Beatrice the children were taken by the society and placed on a farm near Franklin. Neb. Last fall Mr. and Mrs. Dyer brought the children to Beatrice on a writ of habeas corpus, and the contention of the attorneys for the Omaha society Is that the district Judge of this district hss no Jurisdiction In the case and had no authority to order the children brought here on a writ of habeas corpus. BEATRICE At the city council meet ing last night City Treasurer Jones' re port for the month of February showed a balance on hand of tH.79B.96. During the month the amount of -collections Was 14.715.62.. and disbursements. $3.940 96 The question of providing fire escapes for certain buildings In Beatrice was dis cussed, and Mayor Reed announced that he had requested the state labor commis sioner to come to Beatrice and examine buildings which might be unsafe in case of fire; The matter of placing a Home telephone in the residence of Chief of Po- C. Wiseman George T.yon, Jr. Ij. 1 Lindsey a. ri. nrown G. L. Day n. r . May Thomas II. Pratt queries young J. Warren Kelfer.Jr l-rea Beckman J. T. Marshall F. M. Hall Otoe IT. W. A. Murphy William Hayward B. P. Ea-an W. L. Wilson F. M. Cook J. C. F. McKesson G. W. McFarland L. W. BUlingsley Ed Lauterbach William Kropp, Jr. E. G. Bohannan Samuel Tilton uenry tsranat Thomaa Rodatvay Elmer B. Stephenson C. E. Hodges George H. Moore ii. -. iMCK.ee Hans Larson W. & Aahton M. J-i flutterneld Henry Heesch E. W. Brown A. B. McCune J. A. Rlchenbaugh Henry Wlnklehake V. B. Setser H. F. Wellenslek C. K. Ager Mark Woods A. D. Gllmore C. 8. Barnes Charles Marshall George E. Tobey U. A. Anderson Paul Clark Pawnee -IS. W. E. Stewart E. C. Folsom Robert Picket F. J. Fentlman Halderman Vea h Wenxl Vrltiska Smith Brown Anderson Huff Norris Ray Frailer J. F. George Eggleston Charles J. Warner J. M. L. P. J. F. J. T. J. T. A. B. W. F, C. I. A. J. Perry Lo.r 1. John Call Llacola 10. J. E. Evana W. T. Wilcox A. Muldroon F. C. Plelstlcker Phelpa 10. J. W. Grennamyer W. A. Bhreck C. A. Lyon C. F. Sampson Fred brown E. E. Good T. W. Ambrose F. D. Swanson I. Rodstroin B. W. Roberts Pierce 7. N. M. Nelson James McWhorter P. D. Corell (.'. E. Calundan W. U Mote Joseph Hall W. G. Hirons Perk las 1. C. II. Beaumont A. McNamara C. O. Welngaud James Fauda H. B. Worrell M. H. McDermott HrPkHMs 1. W. J. Woods . Madlsoa 1 S, George N. Beels Burt Mu-pes C. E. liurnham P. F. Bprecher W. A. Wltilgman . Charles Schavland T. E. Alderaon F. 8. Perdue C. 8. Smith George Gutru C. A. Smith M. W. Carmody Howard Miller E. H. Gerhardt Piatt -13. Herman Hogrefe (Chosen by com mittee.) Merrick 8. C. D. Evans A. G. Buell Hugh Hughes. W. R. Morse M. 11. Whaley M. D. Karr Gus G. b.her. Jr. H. G. Taylor li. P. H. Oehlrlch B. Teniplln J. O. Reeder G. W. Mithofer W. W. Frank IM Hoare B. F. Colburn P. H. Bell E. H. Cliambers tred Cat la u Xaaee 8. John Swanson Kd Leusinaky J. II. Kemp A. Douthlt H. B. Dl ki-nson E. B. Penney E. I Thomaa W. E. Kennedy (Chosen by con vention.) C. II. Sheldon Goorge Rose J. A. Oebtirno. Arthur Anderaon Dan Bray Bruce W ebb David Thomas John Gronlcklau Krrnaha 13. Win. Hoeffleman, J: M. D. Karr T. J. Major J. D. St ires David Jack D. O. Bartcls A. M. Poet U Franklin Alfred Severs T. J. Crummel D. E. C. Long J. W. Armstrong G. D. Carrlnsvton. Jr. John H. Pohlman George A. Scott Fred Mayer, sr. David Lewie C. E. Huaton A. I. Iwrence Joseph Gullllatt G. N. Titus Kaekolls 11. C. E. Adams J. M. Riley . J. C. Chamberlain H. E. Goodrich R, K. Hill J. C Lanham Polk 8. George Shlndle W. E. Kinney Fred Llnd Nathan Fellows Roland Jones G. Hendrlckson H. C Beebe E. L. King Red Willow O. Chsrles Skalla U. U. bluerton n Another Big Shipment CRAVENETTES. RAIN COATS. MACKINTOSHES. RUDDER COATS. LADIES' SILK RUDDER COATS. Also AUTOMOBILE and OPERA COATS fust Arrived ..rill ha -. -tn eala !.4ii1 mmr ?J" uiiu mil w sjui Watch our daily Goodyear Raincoat Co. 5. E. Cor. 16th ana Davenport. Loywl Hotel Bid. lice Moore brought out a discussion re garding the Incurring of additional ex pense. Jackson moved that the Bell tele phones In the city hall be suspended until the Nebraska company lower, its rates to those of the Home, but the motion was loat. , .. - , FAIRBURY The - school buildings of the city are in such a crowded condition that the school board called a public meeting last night at the court house to consider the advisability of voting bonds for another building, or building ad ditions to those now In use.. A resolution waa panned authorising the board to call March 12, 1908 W. A. McCool W. S. Dunten H. L. Brown F. M. Klmmell N. J. Johnson J. C. Petri J. P. 8tols M. W. Dlmery H. J. Caldwell J. II . Bresson C. M. Go hen H. N. Colling r. xi. is. user W. O. Harrold J. H. Ritchie. Stanton 8. Ed Danlell Bob Appleby A. C. Reed George Barr W. C. Montgomery W. W. Young Thayer 13. D. A. Sherwood Thomas Iahners Fred Kerl H. L. Welmer A. W. Hinchman George D. Shannon M. W. Smith J. K. Shearer T. H. Carter W. D. Oalbralth H. J. Schardt John Watson F. Wilcox Tharatoa S. Frank Codington H. 8. Smith J. J. Elkin H. Chase Frank Thompson Valley 8. Alvln Pleasing G. H. Klnsey W. H. Rood Fred Blrathdee J. H. Carson M. I Fries W. E. Gowan W. W. Haskel Washington 13. J. II. Pick John White Henry Schmidt H. H. Herxog Walter McCracken Richardson IT. Louis Suess H. E. Lemon C. F. Reavis J. W. Dodds A. E. Stalder A. "A. Tanner C. F. Zoeller Cass Jones Henry Williams F. Herbster Charles Jackson Pat Clancy O. A. Cooper C. H. Martin F.- W. Robb G. W. Duerfelt Charles McDowell Rock 3. C. H. Root W. H. Allen W. T. Berry Saline -1. C. B. Anderaon E. Eckert U C. Dredla Jerry Wllhelm William Jamea Henry Besso J. E. Addle F. Ptack George Gallop Jamea Novak Joseph Plaar Frank Znamanacek J. J. Langer J. A. Cummlnga George F. Sawyer C. F. Bailey J. Reed Green Sarpy T, J. J. Zucher O, M. lxng W. 1L Davidson C. D. Brown B. C. Nlckerson J. M. Fox II. A. Collins Peter Hilgreukamp Magnua Johnson U A. Wllllama W. J. Cook W. J. Crane Jon Lasure Saanders -19. I E. Carlson C. W. bruce Oscar Anderson E. A. Fogelatrom J. F. Lubker John Jeppsen Daniel Siiupe C. Gustafson William Frahm Henry Meier. Jr. P. J. Goulard. Wayne IO. A. II. Carter M. a Moata F. I Neely O. F. Crane ' H. C. Shedd It. J. F'lemlng C. G. Huwley Phillip Broa George Fortner Simon Tracht C. A. Chase A. E. Uttell Thomaa Brockman A. R. Davis Joe Erlck.on B. N. Jessen R. 11. Zaugg A. I-avertv P. J. Hall Webstei -11. F. W. Anderson Scott's Blaff 4. A. I- Bowen Martin Gerlng Jo.eph C. Baylor Elmer V. Overman Thomas Hogate Wlllliun F. Renk! W. E. Thome Charles W. Kaley John Crary O. H. Kaley A. J. Bragg A. A. Creosman Paul Hanson York IT. J. E. Hart R. B. Price A. Schneider John Cockle Robert Sandall J. M Tucker Lou Blckley Charle. Brown N. Johnson Fred Sturgeon C. C. Neufelt John Sheen A. W. Raymond Janus E. I'hilpot Sheridan 4. John H. Jones Charles We. ton D. W. Moffatt. sr. Ueo. E. Beuachoter Sherniaa S. A. Wall It J. Nightingale R. P. Starr II M. Smelser W. C. Allen. Seward 1S. C. E. Holland C. H. Franklin J. A. Ruby Thus. Corr A. . Col man R Harvey E. L, Clark G. M. Snyder H. N. Dellrlrk IL G. Hopkins B. P. Btryker Georg. NeilL wsa suao uuiuiiujri ad In Friday's paper. an election and submit the question of Is suing S2K.000 bonds for the erection of a new building. It is only two years since ' an eight-room building, costing ISO.OUp was constructed, but more room Is needed already. -i FOUR NEGROES ARE LYNCHED Men Aeeaaed of Baralag; Warchoasea , at Vaa Cleave, Miss., Haaa-ee by Mob. MOBILE, Ala., March 11. Dave Poe, Tom Ranston and two Jenkins brothers, all ne groes, were lynched at Van Cleave, Mis... twenty miles north of Blloxl, Miss., by a . mob of thirty men at t o'clock last night. The men were In the custody of Deputy Sheriff Evana of Jackson county en rout to Jail when th mob overtook them. A scries of Incendiary fires of ware houses, causing lossea In charcoal, feed stuffs and other supplies. Incensed th peo'-" pie of the vicinity. The four negroes con fessed their guilt when the mob took them from the deputy, snd all four wers hanged to limbs of trees by the side of the road, where their bodies were found this morn ing. The Immediate cause of th lynching wa the burning of th warehouse of Bam Byrd laat Friday night, when the Incend'arlsts attempted to waylay and rob Byrd, who conducts a store near Van Cleave. Among the other warehouses burned In the vicinity were those of W. H. Westfsll. about one month ago, and the Dantxlcr Lumber com pany, recently. AMERICAN CAR LEAVES IIAWLIXS Leader la Aato Race Start Westward at lSilS P. M. n.n-TTx-a utva March 11. The Amer ican car In the New York to Parts rsce left Rawlins at 1Z:1D p. m. loaay. WOLCOTT. Wyo., March 11. Th car- , . V. - DUM. -.mr t.n th ICA at FnrC Steele an hour after leaving here. The car enlerea kswiiii. inuruy ot.v, ...... . L-1 1 . r i frv-kW M fa Mnj-ch 11. 4 Sne- clal. St. Chaff rey. the director general of the New York to Paris endurance teat auto race, returned to thla city this- afternoon with a new anving anaii lor wn- --.-.. . - l w.v.i.ik . rinwn Mondav r inn ii ini, "iiiii . . . ' . , , 1A - i - i.., iv n.ttM .it of thia cltv. St. Chaffrey aaid thla afternoon that tha new parte would be placed on the car at once. It will proceed weatward at once. .i. ....-. dn, miinA ireatlv lmnroved ' the condition of the roada In central low. The flrat KTencn car in me ntw i Parla race left thla city at 2:55 p. m., for E-Tffo uimna tm .Xf&rrh 11. Tha German car arrived here at L!:15 p. m., to day ana will remain nere uum iuiu,,vw morning. Big Prlro for Graaa tears. EAST ST. IX)UI8. 111.. Msrch 11 Twenty-two head of 1.3u4-pound grass steers wer .. i.. . ik i,,mHrwttit In the St. mji'i a v i .......... --- . Iouls National Stock yard today, mark- tng tne nignc.i pru-v im grass iei steera on r f... mwAtn n tha statement of General Traffic Manager R. L. Carter. The ateere were sold by a firm at PearsaM. Tex. When your food does not geem to give you strength, stop eating promiscuously for a few days, take a dish of Grape-Nuts and cream for breakfast, eat slowly and note the way you can work all the forenoon without that "faint" feeling. Grape-Nuts, made from wheat and barley, contains the phosphates which the miller of white flour throws out for that part makes dark flour, but these phosphates 1 are necessary to the rebuild ing of brain and nerve cells. You get Nature's food, not drugs, in Grape-Nuts. "There's a Reason