i..
THE UMAilA DAILY BEE: "WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1008.
GOODYEAR RAINCOATS "REIGN SUPREME"
Tlhipoe Days' Special Sale
Wednesday, Thursday and F'rlday
KS! CRAVENETTES at $1022
. r . . . t
A $10 bill buys more Cruvenetle value here than in any iher stere in the country
beca.ue we are manufacturers and. sell direct to wearer at ne profit
WV: EZ3?
1 riffa&Myi
vndtr colir ar
laewtitre
Goodyear Raincoat Co,
The Largest .Cravenette Manufacturers in the World
S. E. Corner 16th
DOUGLAS 223?
ous because of "the Vigorous contest over It.
Tills law provided for th purcfiase by the
city and the tnaanlent of the plant after
Us parchase, by a Water board of six mem
bcra erlginnHy. flppotntod by the governor
and electedby fllopeoplo as their terms
expired. ;
Another obstacle, .presented i Itself in the
course of the long-drawn out' controversy
In the "question. whether the city should
effect tho pdrejiir. 'under the clause of the
contract, or by the"'H'ght of eminent do-
1 main.' Tho latter would give the city the
right to name all the appraisers, while the
former method would enable It to name
but one and to accept or reject the ap
praisement. Just as It liked. The purchase
clause method was forced upon the city
and now the city Is told that the value
of the plant it Is to buy Is S6.000.000 and
more, notwithstanding less than half that
sum wad thoj amount of the bonds voted
. for the purchase. : When th city council
decided In favor of the purchase clause
method tho city appointed Mr. Alvord and
the water company appointed Mr. Benzcn
berg arid these twq chose Mr. Mead. '
Delay or All Sorts.
This board of appraisers was supposed
to go to work at' once, but It fiddled along
with all aorta of delays, putting tho city off
from time to time with this and that ex
cuse for Its failure to' act.
The Water board tried to anticipate the
purchase by repudiating the water rate
schedule contract, and reducing the rates
to consumers. Thla threw the burden of
vast Ullgatlnh upon the city, in which thj
city "font. -Judge ,W"J.' M linger 'of the
Vrtlted States circuit -tourt;,; decided the
rates, proihtjU;ij. 4 ty 'the Water boardr
were legah They ere 25 cents, where the
old rates were 35-cents. But the company
appealed to the .Ignited States circuit court
of appeals and In June 1906, Judge, Sanborn
of 8t. Taul handed down tho decision of
thla court, which reversed that of the lower
court. .The Water board attorneys then
, declared they would appeal the case to
the supreme court, They did and the case
-was thrown out ,of that court.
Meanwhile another complication arose,
by reason of the. fact that the new city
charter' of Omaha, enacted by the legis
lature, of 1906, cut, out the levy for water
hydrant rentals and the city has had to
stand the burden and expense nf suits
brought by the water company to Secure
the payments of these rentals.
. t umpaay lleaianil Action.
When the appraisers matle .their report
In WW,' President Theodore C. Woodbury
of the Omaha Water company and Richard
S. Kail, attorney for the company, through
a bUJ (lied in the, United States circuit
court in Omaha, exacted of 'the city the
performance of Jta contract to buy the
water company plant at the figure fixed
by the appraisers. In addition to the peti
tion the officers of the water company
servtd on Mayor Dahlman and Milton T.
Barlow, president of ilie Omaha Water
board, a tender of the deed of the plant.
CO" hit -
1 Gixls Is mce'
t Or "bum, 1 guess,
Xa-L L.cord.fV as to
j Vii H'ow tKeydress
).- .
II .
Any girl, whether she U alxteen or sixty, can make herself vattrac
tire by dressing In good taste. Her wardrobe needn't" ti eipensiv
or extansi?e. "Becoming clothe of good quality" la the secret." Hero
are a few jfood things that don't cost too much:
Small "Women's Rain CoaU. Ion a
swagger- styles In brown, blue
and grey Moire silk; see them
818.00
.trlTIIVIMIttV UPL'I'lll r-;.
v .i.iivhii
eara. in neat, grays, just the
Wednesday, only
Write for our Illustrated catalogue.
SJdNJbOW TnOJSWE CO
1513 13i7 DOUG
UL.VSP"
"To prove our claim that we are able, and do sell Cravenette gar
ments for lees than any other store, we offer at 110.00 such garments
that canhot be tad for leBS than 920.00 to 923.00 at other stores.
At this price, we offer the biggest selection of the latest styles and
fabrics than shown elsewhert seeing that our business Is RAINCOATS
OXT.Y we are enabled to show all that Is new In this line and at less cost
than you pay elsewhere.
A New Garment for One That Fails to Satisfy
OUR BWDIXO GUARANTEE Is sufficient proof of the confidence
we hare In our goods at low prices.
Silk Coats for Women at Wholesale Prices
It will pay you to call to Inspect our beautiful line of Bilk Coats
(rubberized), amongst which are garments appropriate for opera, auto
or street wear, and our prices are lowest. Prices run upwards from $12.60.,
Mail Orders
Our Mall Order System takes
prompt care of your orders. We
guarantee satisfaction or refund your
money, state chest measurement and
length desired.
and Davenport Streets,
INDEPENDENT A 304G
ES5BSD
The petition admitted tho appraisement to
be fair and Just, though In private conver
sation President Woodbury said he con
sidered the actual value of the property
to be fully J7,000,000.
The Water board's and city's answer to
this petition and tender was a continu
ation of the Mitigation.
ORDERS FOR CARS ONCE MORE
Demand for r Rolling- Stock Seta
Machines at Work
Again.
PITTSBURG, April 7.-The largest order
for railroad cars since last October Was
placed during the last week, .the total ag
gregating 4,500 cars. Of these 2,500 will be
built by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
at Its own shops. Tho Lehigh & New
England railroad has ordered from the
Cambria Steel company 250 all-steel gondola
car and 250 steel undcr-frante cars from
the American Car and Foundry company.
A number of small orders were booked,
making a total of 4,500 for tho week. The
Chicago, Milwaukee & St.. Paul has placed
with local firms orders for 10,000 tons of
car axles and iron, to be used in the cars
they are building.
BOY ADMITS GuTlTTn COURT
Yoang Negro Who Killed. Mrs. Mary
" Cappy la Oklahoma Con.
V feaaca.
; TX'UMSEH., OKI.;- .April 7. -Will John
son, a 'negro boy.'. who assaulted and killed
tr. Mary1 Crippy:; alt 'aged -Klitie woman,
near Shawnee several weeks ago, was to
day sentenced to be, hanged.
This is the first legal death sentence to
be assessed In Oklahoma slnco it became a
state.
Johnson maintained his innocence until
the state prosecutor made hls, statement,
when he Jumped to his feet and declared
himself guilty.
CLEVELAND MAN WELL WORKED
Drops Ten Thoasand Dollars by Bet
ting on Fake Wrratltng
Match.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., April 7.-A spec
ial to the News from South Bend, Ind.,
says: It became public today that A. J.
Sprlngborn, president of the Public Ser
vice board of Cleveland who came to
South Bend to close a deal for a game
preserve and club house In Florida, was
last week made the victim of a gang of
sharpers and lost $10,000 betting on a fako
wreatllng match. J. W. Fleming, who it
la charged was In the land "deal, and J.
E., Foster, charged with being one of
the promoters of the wrestling match,
are In Jail Fleming In Cleveland, and Fos
ter in South Bend.- Bprtngborn Is under
bond of $2,000 to appear as a, witness. -
NT y wjKOi te.a.i
Girl Rain Capes with hoods, rub
berized sllks very stylish and
new, according to BUe, from
112.00 to
35 J.5U
-
.... . .
vrawnetie coat,a for ages 8 to 14
thing for school, two special price
$2.75 -4 83.05
jn
LASS1L
' i'
Children's Raincoats'
Our stock of Boys' and Misses
Raincoats affords satisfactory se
lection and at less cost. Many
grades and prices run upward
from $2.00
Hotel Loyal Bldg.
"L" CAR CRASHES TO GROUND
Eight Persorrs- Seriously Injured in
Chicago Accident.
PASSENGERS . FIGHT TO ESCAPE
ranle In Rear Coaches, Many Being
Sererly Cat by Splintered
Glass ra Rarer from
Third Rail.
CHICAGO. April 7.-Elght persons were
seriously Injured, one probably fatally, and
nearly a score of others were more or less
seriously hurt today .when the motor car
of a southbound train on the South Side
Elevated railroad Jumped the track a few
hundred feet north of the Indiana avenue
station and. crashed to the ground. The
front of the car fell Into the rear yard
of a residence at 4235 Prairie avenue, but
the rear end remained propped against the
structure. The car was used as a smoker.
The motorman of the car, George Stang,
was cut and bruised about the head' and
body and his skull fractured. He Waa also
Internally Injured. Ho was taken, to the
Wesley hospital, where It was said bo
might die. Among those most seriously
hurt was Joseph Darmody, Marlon, O., in
ternal injuries, headVcut and leg broken;
may die.
E. O. Smith, ' conductor, of motor par,
kull fractured and may die.
"Thomas W. 'JSosser', 'skull' 'fractured T may'
dir.' -..- : .-c. . :
Barney" rinnian, Internal injuries! ' ")
James OHarei Internal injuries, " .'.
E. C. Qulrmleg broken,' Internal injuries:
condition serious. , "
Fifty People in Car.
About fifty people were in the front car
when tho accident happened, and all of
them were more or less Injured: Tlie
train was moving rapidly when the front
trucks oT the motor car Jumped the. track.
The car bumped along the rails for a short
distance and then plunged off the elevated
structure, landing In the rear yard of Mrs.
A. T. Haven at 4i16 Prairie avenue. The
second car crashed Into the rear of the
motor car and carried It along the tracks
for several feet. The front trucks of the
second car also left the track.
The passengers of the front car were
thrown In a heap to the floor and some of
them were dashed against the windows,
cutting themselves badly. A panic fol
lowed in the four rear cars and a number
of men raised windows nd leaped out on
to the elevated structure, where they were
in imminent danger from, a third rail. The
attendants of the rear cars, however, man
aged to get them back Into the train before
anybody was Injured.
Ambulances Unshed to Scene.
Ambulances and patrol wagons were hur-.
ried to the scene from nearly- all the po
lice atationa on the south aide of the city.
Lieutenant Cronln and ten officers from
the Fiftieth afreet station were the first
to arrive. They found the passengers of
the motor car penned in and struggling to
make their escape. When additional help
arrived tho imprisoned passengers were
dragged through the shattered window
and carried Into r.earby residences, while
the more seriously Injured were hurried to
various hospitals.
C. V. Weaton, general manager ' of the
company, aald that the accident was cauaed
by the motor casting of the front car drop
ping to the track and raising the truck
above the structure.
'These motor castings, said Mr. Wea
ton, "are heavy, weighing several hundred
pounds. The one on the front car dropped
down and the car trucks ran Into It.
Naturally it acted as a lever and raised the
car from the tracks. The impetus of the
moving train shoved this car off the struc
ture, and it Tell to the ground despite all
that the motorman could do to check it."
Special Notice
TO OCR ItEADEUS.
In the Hayden Bros", advertisement ap
pearing Monday, evening, in the advance
notice of sale of 60c Embroideries for
Wednesday the price was by error ahown
L'ttc a yard, where It should have read
SOU EMBROIDERIES AT lTViC YD.
PLEASE NOTICE THIS CORRECTION.
MKTS
Faatoaa Bock Beep.
for lang will be on draught and In bottle,
on and after April 10. Ask for it Order
a case of thla delicloua brew for your
home. Both 'phones. '
HADLEY TO LEAVE POLITICS
Attaraey General f Miaaoart Dec-Idea
HI. Health mad Family
Deaanad It.
JEFrFJtao.v crrr. Mo, Aprti 7At-
torney General Herbert & Hadley today an
nounced that ha wuuld not beeomt a can
didal, for the republican nomination tor
governor on account of the . condition of
bla heaJxh. He gav. out a statement ta the
afrecTt that ha made thia declalan on the
advk:. of hta physician and that In JuaLica
to bia tanilly and hinuwlf ba would ratire
fnum the political field and devota hlniaeif
to raurpsratiug hi. dorlhied health.
PROGRESSIVES IN CONTROL
Name 'Officers, of South Dakota Con
vention and Name Delegates.
GOVERNOR CRAWFORD HEADS LIST
Resolutions Inntrnrt for Taft. and on
Thlajfolat Both Progressives and
Stalwarts Are Vnlted
CraTrfwrd Commended.
Hl'RON. H..D.. April 7.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) The republican state convention
was called fh order by Chslrman Cook at
noon. Trayer was offered by Rev. F. W.
Robert McNulty of Rob
nominated for chairman
Long of Huron,
erts county waa
by Dillon of Yankton on behalf of the rro
gresalvea. Ex-Oovernor El rod waa nomln
ated by Rrock of Grand county on behalf
of the stalwarts. This was the first chal
lenge for a show of. strength by the two
factions. Roll cell gave the progressives
M6Hr votes and. the stalwarts 221. Hamlin
county gave the stalwarts Its entire nine
votes, somewhat to thesurpriac of the pr&
grpsalv.es. This ,waa offset by the Spink
county, vote coin solid to the nroares-
slvis. .Cheering by both faitins followed
the announcement of these votes.
un assuming the chair, McJNulty was
loudly cheered, by the progressives, and In
a brief address paid a high tribute to the
party in the state and nation
These committees wero named with A. W
Wllmarth of . Beadle as chairman of reso'
lutlonn, F, D. . Wicks of Ponhomme on
oTgaisatiqn, and, Senator Byrne nt Faulk
on rule, and order.. At the conclusion of
the apolntment of the committees by Chair-
man McNulty, ex-Oovernor Herried on be-
half of the stalwarts sent their resolutins
to thnt committee.' They favored Taft'S
nomination" and Instructions for the sup-
port of JtoWvelts policies so long as
Taffa name continued before the national
convention.- Other resolutions are substan
tially tho same aa presented by tho pro
gresslven. '
following tne noon recess the slate
for national 'delegates Waa revised, this
being the list: Governor Crawford. K. O.
Strand of Howard, A. W. Sweet of Pierre,
a. i. lxichhart of Deuel, R. E. Grlmshaw
of Deadwood, P. H. O'Nell of Faulkton.
C. H. Dillon of Yankton. The progressives
suspecting the stalwarts would attempt o
divine me resolutions Indorsing Taft and
Crawford, So not to vote to Indorse Craw-
ford, permitted the division, thereby fore-
inning me stalwart plan and securin?
all they desired. '
Taft and Crawford Endorsed
me resolutions open with a tribute to
President Roosevelt-.'1 The Roosevelt poll
cies are declared to bo the "crowning vlr
tue of all the achievements of the repu
lican rwrly," Standing for "that righteous
ness which exaltetlra ration.
In view of his refusal to accept another
nomination tho 'resolutions declare for the
nomination of Wfiham IL Taft. a man of
great ability, of broad experience and
whose Judicial-and administrative training
peculiarly equips' him ior the broad and
varied duties' of chief -executive.
The delegates lire Instructed to vote for
Taft and uso their influence in his behalf,
This wording will permit the delegates to
transfer their support 'to some other can-
diduto if tho nomination of Taft finally ap-
r .W VTJ II II grll90l UIT. f
governor crawiord Is indorsed for the
laUMr?I-"'n,e8rUy f
ZntC ,' 7h L!l ""wnvenn n-
dellty to the prlncince-of progresalve repub-
icanism MmJ,, President Reo.e-
On national UwA;afae-rea.l..iin. ..v
We believe in tllcy of protection to
American Industries, under which, the na-
lion has becdirie prosperous and powerful
- .w.-w j
iwVr -7nJ?.. ZL ' ttoVr'tn.fe
tariff schedule, whtch revialmi ahaii nia.v.
luniber. coal and- iron upon the free list,
aPlurL,';?.atnr,
is controlled by a monopoly.
way ra-te'Tw1 iSd W of "he
supervisory powers of the Interstate Com-
iobhmi, miu we lavor exienuing
fix "SlSi eSrinu8?.".', S"S
Vi JtI-
11-i...h Vi.rn V.. -r.
any intelligent establishment of rates and
the proper control- of such corporations,
and that all public service corporations
and that all public service eorrjoratlona
shall le required to keep a uniform system
at alltlmea-bV open t " the"',n;pevt.on,,lo,f
Hie Interstate Oi.tmicr commission and
the established boardx of railroad enmmls-
elTaiai'e.J1 Hse3"t nt board 'e sev-
We thV er.aetment of law. by
iiikd'hs MUDetviMinK t ie nrnrnnrn nn nf I
nil r,,,i.n .:.i., '. ' ." . r
... ' "iiuiia i-iiBostu in
...,....,,,,,,.,,,,-,, n hut naiiuiiBi ihws lO
uie enu mat interstate commerce may be
undur comuiete national n-irulullon with. I
ntLTTh1:,' o?W"0f.tthK'i?i,i2
and ending within Its border..
We lavor the enactment of law. provld-
ma in.! 11119 iw.rr crunLiiia' ceninnrurv in. i
junctions be regulated and the enactment
... an vinimryfirB 'imuiiiiy law, a national I
graduated income tax and a tax upon in-
w"'V.. t v...u
iiiuniiciii iiiii.iuiriiiciii ui me inis.issippi l
river and its tributaries.
r-t
!MITM ntKflTA DEMOCRATS BI'SY
Convention Oraaal.ea and Then T.kt.
.
MITCHELL", 8. D., April 7. (Special Tele- I
gram.) The democratic state convention
was called to order this afternoon at 1:30
o'clock by. Chairman Weatay, the call be-
in, read by Secretary Hitchcock. Lesll.
Stuart of Sturgjs was elected .temporary
chairman and Tupmaa Taukman of I'lank-
Inton temporarj- secretary Committee. on
...... . I
credentials, reaolutlnna unrt rwrmonnf n..
ganixatlon were named. S. A. Ramsey of
Woonsocket was the chairman of resolu
tion.. Frod. Rowe on credentials and W. J
Heuioy - n permanent organisation
Th.
Ridht?
ure
The
Lanpher
Hat
Is Always Rliht"
Aak ymr Daaior.
consent of the conimiaalnn anrf 11. .. n.c nuiw xtome ror f ort - ......auuri. mr. u nrien wus
m,m7i.lS sheanCZve8tw'ert,o1 proVecu' It -- I" the first automobile, which aet ..Sh.T,'S;ice
WeTeevhiT'i?' , , ; , Pc for the three following, rode Secre- 5f Ih. nonflo ' 8,Zur' V.ft "
phyKlcat'valu.tfon of The rorrTy of all Ury Taft- Gener" Morton- Man- Chtaa .t Jum expect, to rnake c."
public n Minl)PFnuZl deraon and Major Ray. The car ... Hv. load and "t'" thera a1' over ,h country.
convention adjourned at J:10 o'clock Until
1 o'clock thla eMening.
TAFT Wll.l. II AYR
MIXKTA
Little
Likelihood . K aw l.at
Fnllrtt
Will ;t "appart.
, BT. PAt'U Minn., April 7 -Returns from
all parts of the state where primaries were
held Saturday and Monday show that there
is now no question about Secretary Taft
having the Minnesota delegation for hint
at the Chicago convention, and It ta verp
doubtful If any other candidate fpr the
presidency' will be able to" secure even a
single delegate from thla atate.
There Is no question about the delegates-
at-Iarge which will be chosen at the state
convention April 1 being Taft delegates,
and there aeema to be 4lttle likelihood . of
the La Folletto men winning out at any of
"8re"lon.l conventions to be hejdj
Apr 1 la' ,lhf onl Question, seem, to be
as to tho character of the Instructions
Which will be given the delegates.
IAFT WINDS UP AT BLUFFS
(Continued from First Page.)
the provincial government is partly auto
nomous. The governor Is not elected di
rectly and the third member of the nm.
Vlnclal board Is elected; the third treasurer
is an American and Is appointed, and
this last trip to the Islands was for the
pin pose of Installing a Filipino national as
sembly of eighty members, elected from
districts Into which the Christian provinces
were divided, and which Is to exercise tolnt
legialatlve control wtlh the commission
V hl n was orialnallv anDolnted In rnvern
the Islands.
The- assembly has clone well. It was
luuimenicn mat u would bo
turblng body. As a matter nf tnnt it h
conducted Itself In a most dignified wav.
IL hK " ""'12 '.T5'"'"11?" '"Bt uW
it. good be av lor"' "nU " ev"renu on
Baslnraa la Bad War.
"Tho business conditions of the island
looked at from the standard of business,
"m """y to "' Bre not good. Seventy-
Islanw!' i!fi.,HhJlrf,fLf LltlS
I eight years ago. Now you can destroy
a crop and you can recover In one year;
but when you destroy your draft cattle
tnat are Indispensable to the agriculture
i me iHiannr and they have nothing
eise there you can see what a terrible
oiow nat is.
In spite of that.' and I am not ihlrl
explain it exactly, the exports of the is-
lanna have Increased from the Spanish
daya from ta.0uo,jw to i3,OOU.O0O In the
last year. That may be duo to the fact
that the great erport of the Islands la
hemp, and the ni,pp of bemn hmm h..n
n'8n' and hemp can be gathered without
..... S "l sugar ana tobacco
cauTe we" h ZSTtZ .'"JSSfV
I hopeful that congress will see Its way
""""J-Y lo Pn cue marKets of the
- niieu etates to the products of the Phll-
t-i.. .,c niniiua in ucn a way ana in SUcn
nmiiaiions as not to endanger our in-
icre-is nere. ana If so, as has been said
In Porto Rico, the islands will blossom as
a rose In Increased -nroBnerltv
NOW, those Who have, been at all w..
sponsible for the government there have
nfver acparien irom the promise of Mc-
rviiin-y io exienu bicd Dv steo the rontrnl
arrester anH ffp.aiAp ..... -i . u . ....
ernment of the Filipinos as thov shall
I ,?w 'bemselvea fit. In my judgment it
'UkaSllerVud' and'cxpieeS
as to enable tliem to rarrv on tha itnv.
ernment for their own -benefit. It is true
pnininia ch'-IL C'1 "Lan2 '"''''Kent
War? wSredtXr
inai lliere IS a Kreat manv lnllltrin
"elves need a giod? deal of education
In
""-government.
IsTREM OLS "Tp to -tub- t .
-
Taft Visits Forts Omaha, and r,u
I M 1 it fln-W
Whisked over some. fori m.i. !,-.-,.
Hotel Rome, Fort Omaha and Fort
crook In two hours and thirty minutea m
an automobile, Secretary Taft Inspected
both fort8, n gJ'tS.
- -7. ' . !T . "w fWa?
a riantinn In thA m -i i w a
n.rt . I T'" "" ""l
uaraner. as photographed a Score of
times' and returned to Omaha in the rain.
i.UrnJ,
from Council Bluffs and taken to a lunch-
eori given by General Orenvllle M. Dodge,
Governor and Mrs. Sheldon of Ne-
braska stood for the same strenuou enter
".nd "7 '." .-
" y lrlp lney nBve ev,r made
puunc mo or Mr. Blieloon.
" Tuesday morning
I r.''" Pf Ckard "A0-
. xeaicK. in cnarge of tne
by Mr.' Redick and act a
w.v ,.H n,rnd. n,An
av made Barnev )ldfi,
clip which would
"v" ""aB carney loneld clutch for his
medals.
c CoTln' H H R ?,,elWOn
Cowln, H. H. Baldrige and Isadora
Ziegler. composed the parly In the second
automobile; the third was a runabout with
'hr. nPf Photographers, while th.
lourm. ariven nv uuv Smith rarrioH u.
. . . . - . i
Diaugnter; Arthur Gulou. A. C. Reed and
,--.r.
r
fimt a...-j
Incident, of th. trip began when th. au
tomobile. whirled around a corner at Twen-
tieth and Spaulding streets and a pair of
, . . . . .
.. .. 7 ,"","!n'.
' "FF".ii5 uutcuuh xrm Dec i
rotary Taft. It waa Governor Sheldon who
suggested that it was a bad omen, alnee
. ...wuic aiiiuui oi l
democracy, dear to the 'heart of William t
n.,. I
. , i
v j.j . ' . . . . i
K10"'' team on Twentieth atrt. Every
' uiutc. mivu ruiiiuiiK rwun cna l
team which the Dartv naaaeH r m.c ,.n
, . - - i
W-Jr- At Fort Omaha a team of mule.-
auvciiiiieui. niuiea smeuea tne civilised
drua- known aa aaanlln. i ... .
arug Known a. gasoline, let out a goo.e
call which overshadowed tho fifteen guns
" T1"-- 7.h
ma mo ariver waa thrown over the
l,Ml,I.J K... ...I...-. .
. i uui uiniuri. AC L ina moment
governor Sheldon, .landing on the wtitM1& t"? HI?' ZVf
at t in heaitnnartnra K,,ii4in nf tfnrt I . r v ." " ,,,e nme. "is name la pro-
" the headquarter, building of
por. I
mahtt. thought he saw four solid south
atate. coming Into the Taft column, esti
mating that every mule which fled before
Ith march of Mr. Taft meant a democratic
state aaaea to nis column.
When the fifteen gun. had ceased Secre
tary Taft me Lieutenant Colonel Glass-
ford, pest commander; Captains Cunning
ham, Oury. Ncsmith and Hepburn, and
Lieutenant. Grimm and Lea sure. After a
whirl over the atreet. of the fort Secre
tary Taft and his entire party were re
ceived at th. home of Colonel and Mrs.
GIsaaford and then the automobilea headed
toward tha city and Fort Crook.
Back Army Headquarter.
It was Just 10 o'clock when the party
reached the army building In Omaha.
Secretary Taft had promised General
Morton, commanding the Department
of the Missouri, that- he would Visit
both posts and th. Council Bluffs recep
tion committee that ha would met them
at the Hotel Rome not late' than 12 o'clock
noon.
"We can make it In good time," aald O.
C. Redick, untwisting the pin. which mis
the air and gasoline.
"Go to Fort Crook." was th. only com-
-JnlA- O Ck T3 .. .. v.. J J .. I
i.i.i.u J vJ. wa Ki.va I
of th. secr.taiy of war.
Through South Omaha. Afbrlgut nd th
town of Fort Crook, tha automobiles tor.
great red and green holaa la tha dXato-
I tit re and then honked hoarnely aa I hay
fused through tha galas of the military
eaal to the aauth .f Cmaha and tha tuna
I began to .boom.
Cnlonal Gardnar . had tlta 8it-antu In
fantry band out and It was p-aylng aa the
I auUiuiohiia oonv!lng Hucmttuy Taft
Miller, Stewart Beaton
4I318.17 South lOlh Slreel. ' r ? . .
Make Kitchen Work a Pleasure by Getting a "McDo'ugall"
. jTrr
-fti.fc-- w.jl
ifij
Call and see this wonderful labor and money-saving cabinet. ,S34 00
Others, same make, finish and construction SlsibO '
rolled through the streets of the fort
Whirling around' the N company streets
while tha guns were ripping holes In the
ambient saturated with rain dropa, the
automobiles drew up be for the home of
Calonel and Mrs. Gardner,' who had ar
rahged for a reception. Every officer was
In full dress, as were the wives Invited
to attend. In the receiving line stood Sec
retary Taft, Governor Sheldon, Colonel
a"rdnrr' General Morton, General Mandcr-
on. Captain Bennett and Mrs. Gardner,
All had an opportunity to shake hands
w ' '" nd It was a gay
gcene for ' ,ew minutes, scarcely rivaled
at any army post.
Officers and Their Wivea.
Officers and their, wives mingled with
the Taft party. The offlccra present were,
Majors Blauvelt and Reckhurst, Chaplain
Illllman, Captains Chrisman, Bennette,
Rldcnaw, Gohn, Crimmlns, Dalton and
Ball, First Llcutenanta Morrison, Hayes,
Harvey,. V. L. Smith, White Mediates
and Short, Second Lieutenants Solellac,
Boswcll. McCune, Riley, Brown, Boschen,
I James and Churchill
When tho reception, which lasted lees
than twenty minutes, was over It was
raining and the secretary expressed a fear
that he would disappoint the Council Blurts
committee. He hurried toward his auto
mobile carriage, but waited long enough
I to pick up the two children of Colonel
and Mrs. Gardner and say, "Of auoh is
the kingdom,' as 'be held the, hands of the
little ones In his powerful palms.
The party left Fort Crook at 11:15 and
made the run to Omaha In just twenty
eight minutes, through misting rain and
... - . 1 V l I '
thought of the speed ordinances, biTt the
I nxmla ilnnr tl.a ilraol. .I.hl.. .1 ...
showed they knew tbo aocretary of war and
next president of tho United States waa
passing and somewhat concerned to keep
his appointments. At th polls where the
elections are being held
the party was
greeted with cheers
I
Off for Conarll Blaffs.
Whert the Taft party reached the Hotel
Rome the Council Bluffs reception com
mittee was waiting In tour automobiles,
together with the speakers at th Com
mercial club banquet,, where Secretary Tafi
Is to be the guest of honor tonight.
Those greeting Secretary Taft from Coun
cil BhifCa were General Dodge, E. E. Hart,
C. M. Harl, Senator Saunders, H. H. Van-
Brunt and Jf. F. WUcqx. Lafayette Young,
editor, of the' tes Molpes Capital, ' and
Charles A. Dickson of Sioux City, speakers
t the banquet, were also in the party
which accompanied the secretary to the
Iowa side of the Missouri.
. Note of Taft Days,
I The taffv sllcka with tha ini... r p..
'f m& hcr lMn
r&iiZ a .ro UmScraeandDan i'rden'i
admirer of W. J. Bryan. In sDlte of Ma
Guests at tha luncheon for
Monday carried awav with th
souvenir of the occasion In the form of a
nanasomeiy em Dossed card bearing the au
tographs Of the Secret 11 rv a mi mnh nf 111.
other guests present. After the luncheon
Was under Wav these rarrls were hrnuaht
out and fountain pena supplied, starting
iiiBin wun sr. iari, who accommodatingly
they" Thaenn,wetro,3,VhT0t.reeo"be
fln.i u hi.i.h..... ..... .u ..
." "" " i ira
wer m. atost or these autograph sou
venlrs will be framed and preserved by
their owners.
Ia there anything in No. 13? Monrtav
morning when tl.e special committee as
sembled at the railway station in Council
Bluffs to meet Secretary Taft'a party the
member, had copie. of The Bee by which
ni.mh.ri hi
the members were finding their locationa
at tne laoie.
have No. 13." aald John L. Kennedy.
... ' "V wL,,cn 7
Dera or ins group. .
'What I mean.'' .aid Mr. Kennedy. "I
that my ticket is numbered No. 13."
At noon Mr. Kennedy sent hi. ticket
. . . "- in
uaca. co m inviiacion commlltea i.v n. I
'hat he would be unable to attend the ban- L
r "'7 "U"I y cat,e
iiiav ma moiner una just a lea in (Scotland.
,
I.. ..-fi..t .., .an, waa
way one of the third district delegates
wa. craaentml to ib. ,..i u,"
recent visit to Omaha.
Mr. Taft had a
hi.
but got the explanation when th.
,.md rh.nir r ih. t.,.rn.t.....i "'.:". ".'T
IJ.li.17 - . ' " V"..l ..111J (l
lunuwi
-w . 7' .line. nm imnie is pro-
York, but he spells It differently
-------- --- - - - ' ' . " ui 1
DBLEWAHK DHLKli.tTCS CHOSE
Ilea Who Represent Thla atate Will
Go I ainstracted.
DOVER, Del., April 7.-The republican
convention, met her. today and elected a
full delegation to the national convention
t Chicago. Th. delegates were not In
structed. The only .how of a contest waa
over a resolution ; directing tha national
delegates to support. Secretary of War Taft
for the presidential nomination. It
defeated overwhelmingly by a . viva voce
vote. . ha convention wa. In the control
of tha atate organisation, headed by United
Btates Senatora DuPont and Richardson.
The so-called administration faction, which
was defeated, at the primaries last Satur
day,' had only a comparatively small -number
of 'delegate, in th. convention. They
favored Instructing the delegate, for Tafl.
Tha convention's work waa practically per
formed by th. county caucuses, It being
the custom In thia Stat by both parties to
divide the aix national delegate, equally
between tha three count le. and to permit
th. county delegate, to make thir alction.
In caucus. Th sam plan la followed In re-
I.MOB to th mtt antral rAinmllUd
31V1IPERIAL, -INDIAN
. SuixtrbJy Ilhiairaia i.nd . tirft'jhiiially D-aci-lbud by'-' -
, This Travlar Is a Marvtrjaua DrJlneatlan of the Irf- OiiMtmrtia.
Architecture and Myatery of that part of
FIRST lVU li
ITiarociay, April t Hi tl V.
TICKKTS aN SAUi AT MYKltS-U4fULN UKLUi iUX A.NW U lVUUHL
Get a cabinet, Juat like' cut,
made from katln walnut, 'hand
rubbed finish, solid brass' trim
ming, dull copper finish, top con
tains two roomy cupboards and a
complct china closet, dust-proof
tilting sugar bin, two duBt-ptoot
drawers, pencil rack, card Index
rack, get of receipt cards, wide top
which serves as shelf.
The base has large table top,
non-warping moulding board, di
vided dust-proof drawers for cut
lery and linen.
Dust-proof and ' mouse-proof
flour bin. Largo cupboard with
shelf. Cupboard door rack with
n coniplrto set of srlce cans free.
county selecting Its quota In congress. The
slate convention simply ratlflod the action
taken by the county caucuses..
The platform, adopted endorses the ad
ministration of President Roosevelt and
the slate administration, -and. also com
mends the president's recent course In the
enforcement of his policies. . It also favors
a revision of the tariff.
The delegates selected are aa .follows:
United States Senators Henry -A. DuPont
and Harry A. JtichardSnrh Governor Pres
ton Iea. Congressman H. II. Burton, Wal
ter O. Hoffeiker and John G. Towneend.
ROBBERS TAKE . SIX THOUSAND
Rl Hani Made at llaron, .Kan., by
Band of . Deaprrado. Who
Eacane.. i , .
TorEKA, Kffh., April 7. -r Robbers at an
early hour this morning dynamited the safe
of the State bank , at Jlurari, Atchls in
county, and escaped wiyN$i,500. . The bank
building was badly wrecked. .. Tha robber,
who are believed to have,, been six In num
ber, made their escape upon Ir&ndcars.
FIRE RECORD. . .
Kelly Mannfartorlna; Company.
IOWA CITY. la.. April 7,-tSpcc1al.h-Tl(is
Kelly Maunfacturlng compan.v of thla city
was visited by a. fire last night, The blaze
was confined to the minor balldlngs of the
plant, which' were 'stored a number of
engines ready for shipment and large quan
tities of lumber. These were consumed en
tirely. The loss Is estimated at. between
l.iKIO and 13,000. The night watchman had
Just ordered a bunch of hoboes off thn
place, and returned JO the main building.
when he noticed the flames arising, and
turned In the.aiarnj..
Night Rider Born Barns.
MADISON. lnd.(. April ,7. Night rld.-r
early today burned the tobacco barns and
I beds of Stephen Ryan near-Vevay and left
a note threatening-to hang-bint If he re.
planted his tobacco. .
MANDO
lar BteaaavM iskaHiaau
tin, 1 salrlraaiaaj part mt-
T aar and rallafcl da.
Madame Joscphlne-Le Fvrtv
la.a bataatat.(ttxiaaa.rk. 77T :J
laid br Uoaiua 6ior Urag Uapu, - ,, , ,j
aloD Drug Co., 16ih and ytraaav - -
Tka BtoDitt Comato, luth aoa Harsa,' ". '
Th Ball Jru Co llit Fataaa, . ,
Wy.r. KlITori unit Co.. itch ao rruav '
J. H. achialdt, ictk -o4 Ouailna. ' ' -Caaa.
K. Lthroo. .mt N. 441. - )
pEuciousr
LEIVIOIV FIE
,,tt ma---
mJBOTJPBi 1 Quart Water, X aaka
"OVM fix." Follow . Directions oa
Paokiar- oh packar. maJraa m bh..
II Of -brli-U.a, Ckaeetait. Cattart I A. I
tft' rfcTfnal-,wr; IVC I
AMUSEMENT'
t ' ' . v
BOYD'S THEATER.
, . - . .
Today at 1:30 . Toairht at Sill ,
BLANCHE WALSH i I
Xa Kr Oratat Bttooatf ' "
THE KREUTZER SONATA
Trlday and Saturday Matiaaa Battufdar
Wit. A. aaiOT lr.aU .
GRACE GEORGE
in ,'DIV0RC0NS,.
Coming April la, 13 and 14 "' '
THE VIRGINIA!
cOMMEir cibtgi a-pkix. uri -
THE WOODWARD STOCK CO
Owing to th. threat Demand for Bat
Bal. Will Onn Trldar AorU 10th.
mo cauai in rxicss. loe and gs.
z U".'
'Vhon. Douglas 494. I
MaUnM Dally lila. Xr.ry Vlght lilr
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
-nCM Will Julius Steger A: Co,
Ellxabeht Murray, Carletta, Illxon Broa.,
G. Herbert Mitchell, I'vlnka I'anna. Bern
ler it 8llla and th. Klnodrom.
rrnxocs too, gso and m. .
mm3 Phonea: Bell. Iug. lo(i. Ind. AU0C.
THIS
I Masai va - noriuc
nn ox
The new leitdlng
Xogr, as "hi
Jdaaalv - Uoenio Production of
OMLT WAT. 4
WEEK
K man. Wilfrid x
Kidney Carton."
kf atlases I Tnaa., Thnrs., Mat. and Sanday;
jNexc: ini mw aauaaaiaarB.
KRUG MIKATBu
TOh-IOKT MATIKXS WSOHZIOATi
BERNARD DALY '
in KERRY GOW
. -. - i-j.'"a
Thursday I.OST X IW TOmX.
DAJtThtODTH ' . -CQlX.EQa JDKAh IAT1C
CliTB rr.s.atr - 4
"THK OTlitK FELLOW
AT TM.M V
Z.TBXO T-CXATBm, AJr&EXi 10T-I
' ata oh sal. at Owl DrW atora,' I '
7o to iijio. ? I
,
India i-ured vistttrl by Ttrtrl6,
cmjizcii V"
M. AdniJaaion KtteW '
9
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1