Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, .HILT 13, 1910.
)
t.
AFFAIRS" 'AT SOUTU OMAlIA
Citj May Yet Save Money on Bite for
Fire Hall. '
CHURCH HA8 OlfE AT REDUCTION
Fr Cor Waive .Kiamlnatloa o
l fear ire of Theft Tare Yoanc
, Men' Ar lajared la
The fiouth Omaha "city council met In
special session laat night te pass the
amendatory ordinance which 1 to fix the
rate of Interest on the paving bond of the
city at 6V, per cent. Thli constituted all
the actual business, but the Question of
the purchase of tiie fire hall site at Thirty
third and K streets was opened for dls
cuhs1ci and this may possibly lead to a
reconsideration of the' transaction.
A committee representing the board of
dlrootor o( the Baptist church waa pres
ent and reminded the city council that It
had offered Thomas CJIIIIrpI 11.600 for a
fire hall tit when the church had offered
a lot Just across the street for $1,000. The
committee argued that the council waa not
conserving the Interests of the city by pur-
chasing the more expensive lo".
Home of the members of the 'city council
explained that they were not familiar with
tho location of the church lot and did not
know that It was a better proposition.
The resolution to purchase has not been
ratified, by the mayor and he will Invest!
gate the , lota offered before signing the
same. This may result In a veto or the
purchase, as the mayor may decide. The
mayor also asked the , committee of the
council to Investigate the matter.
Thla will probably., be done before the
next session of the council.
Three Yosmsr Mea Hart.
Mike Dowd, living at Twenty-sixth and N
treats; Charles : Sweeney, Eleventh and
William streets, and Mike McCune, Twen
Ity-elghth and R streets, were considerably
bruised last night when a livery horse they
were driving threw, the btlggy against the
curbing at Twenty-fifth and It streets,
flumping them' out.
The horse started to run at Twentyflfth
and M streets and circled the block. Dowd's
leg was wrenched, Sweeney struck a tele
graph pole and his face Is severely skinned,
kfcCun had hla shoulder dislocated,
Fred Gort Wslvea Bxaialaatloa.
Fred Gore under charges of having rifled
trunks on ' the Chicago, Rock Island &
Paclfio railroad, while : acting aa the com
pany' agent at- Albright, waived the
preliminary examination yesterday after
noon, and waa bound over to the district
sourt under $500 bonds. The clothing taken
In the particular Instance of the complaint
belonged ' to ' Mrs. George Knight of
"Wichita, Kan.. It la said that the clothing
waa sent to Utah. He waa arralngned under
charge of grand larceny. ,
Fred Gore la said to be well connected In
Omaha. He has not appealed to these
relatives, declaring that they are In no way
connected with his affairs.
Jetter Palntn B rower y.
Trie Jetter Brewing company ha painted
-Its entire plant a dark Shade of red and
the big plant presents a. new and tidy ap-
.pearanee. Martin Jetter aald that thla tm-
fprovement was the only expenditure which
(would be attempted this season owing to
the agitation of the question of county
option. The company has not Installed any
new buildings , tot . more than a year, at
, which -trme several-he keen-plaAioed. ' The
plana have been kept on file awaiting the
results of restriction If anything further Is
to be Imposed on the manufacture.
Swift Jt Company Improvements.
Swift A Company have nearly completed
the new tank roon and bono room of the
gilant which. , are being rebuilt since the
latest fire over: three months ago. .The
work ' has been retarded somewhat by the
fact that the ; reconstruction la going on
while tho plant Is in ' use and one end of
the buslneo Interferes with the other. ' The
new tank rooms will be fire proof and In
accord with the latest principle of packing
bouse construction.
Golfers Ret arm.
T. J. O'Nan, R. M. Laverty, Harry Marl
-'Ing, Floyd Sherwood and James Rlakney
bave returned from a Jaunt around the
circle of a number of cities in Iowa and
tlllionts. where golf clubs are located and
feport a week of the finest kind of sport.
They 'were .welcomed with special favor
by each of the cluba visited and played a
number of interesting games.
The South Omaha golf team will play the
Council 'Bluffs .team Sunday for the club
tfhompionatiip. '.The South Omana club
Will send ten . men or more.
' ' Slaerle -City ttoaelo.
The annual plcnio of the Baptist church
and Sunday sohool will be held Friday!
- luiv ti. at Haoscom park.
Mr.-' and' Mrs-.' John Harder report the
. birth or a ten-pouna giri. -
The funeral of JV t. Beaoett will be held
from the residence at 1 p: m. ' Friday.
A meeting of the Shallenberger club will
be held twiiKht at faul Mourner's hall.
. Mrs. Charlna Lamb and daughter, Gladys,
or. oki., ate tne guests oz Mr. d
wax J iloClgunn,
Victoria Vena. Who has been aerlouslv ill
f n . attack of appendicitis, is reported
aoroewna improviw. . ., ...
A newly married couple would like ' to
rent your furnished home for the summer
months. Adareaa w u, tie.
'PHONE SOUTH S6s for a case of JET.
TER GOLD TOP. Prompt delivery ' to
any pari oi cny. winism jetter.,
C. C. Churchill, assistant superintendent
of Swift and Company of Chicago, was in
fcouth, Omaha yesterday Inspecting the local
plant.
J. 8. Gosney haa returned from a visit to
Tork. Neb. He attended tne laying of th
corner stone oi ine uua renows home a
that city. .
Josef Roscoe. 77 years old. died Wedn.n
day morning at his home. Thirty-second
and S street. The funeral -haa not been ar
raagea.
Ardetta nieson,- daughter of Mrs. and
irs. oia uiPKon, oiea or diphtheria Tuee
day nipnt. Tho funeral will be held at
p. rn. today.
STORX Delicious Bottled Beer delivered
promptly to your residence. 'I'hone So. li3L
urcaerica iussiowbkv..
. Th South Omaha Commercial club will
hold it weekly luncheon at the Haverly
noiei. i nere win -ne a Business session a
tne ciuo rooms anerwara.
Phoebe Tillman of lialaton, 70 years old
wire oi u. lmmsn. a lea yesterday at S
Joseph's riorptt.il. The funeral will be held
at I p. m. inursaay rrora tirewer a chapeL
A new loda-e o the Ancient -Order of
tnitw woramen win 08 organised tonight
at Khwnrock hall. ISU Jff street. Members
of the other tmabll&hed lodges are invited
to attend....
CARD OF THANKS We wish to express
our thanks to friends, the choir and to
the A. O. 1 . VV. No. ?, for their Irlnrfn...
and the tnanv beautiful floral . offerings
during our ! bereavement. Mrs. Emma
ruu-. iir i.i.i. "'; neiiry Hulst,
r U Ber'rV - ' t r' -na
BIRD DIES OF INTENSE HEAT
Ally wrwjsi . BiM fmim
Orphan" wrm I age la Bereft
. . Rokla'a Meet.
Another aUy 'oC robin, wren and birds
of good Kftste. t Theodore Flgge of Chad
ton, b rel'ts two bird 'trasedle' tna
occurred wiiMn He, yard during the last
fw daye.T Mr. fit recounts, th death
f to baby roi'irs under the paw ad
law ir eal, 'fcd th Mkiog off cf
wrtn ty U mtext beat 1 It syrup can
est. 1 , f
Taft Neutral in !
Coming Campaign,
He Defends Party
Will Participate Only in General
Way Wanti Monetary Eeforms
in Next Congress.
BEVERLT. Mass., July 14 President
Taft Is giving considerable thought to the
forthcoming report by the monetary com
mission, which It Is expected will recom
mend to congress sweeping monetary re
forms. It Is doubtful if the report will be
ready for consideration until a year from
next December.
If the next congreas is republican, the
president will make an effort to get a
monetary bill through. Senator Aldrich,
the leading spirit In the commission' work,
1 have retired from congress by that
time, but it Is said that after leaving the
senate h will spend considerable lime in
going through the country making ad
dresses in favor of a central bank of.Utsue.
The president is also mapping out a line of
work for the economy commission to be
composed of depaitment chiefs at Washing
ton.
It was authoratlvely announced today
that President Taft's participation In the
campaign this fall will be wholly of a gen
eral character. Whatever the president
may have to say on politics will have to do
with th work of th last congress and in
proclaiming the fact that to his way of
thinking th republican party representa
tives placed in power two years ago have
kept faith and carried out the party plat
form. The president will attempt to read no one
out of the party. Neither will he have any
candidate for any office. Personal friend
ship for William Loeb led the president In
a friendly way to suggest to him that he
would make a good candidate for governor
of New York. But he has stated that it
was not his intention to interfere in the
affair of any state and will strictly adhere
to thl policy.
It was announced that when the presl
dent and his family and a party of friends
leave here or. the Mayflower Monday they
will head directly for the Bay of Fundy
and the waters about Eastport. This will
be th farthest north. Turning there the i
presidential yacht will thread its way
through th Lubeo Narrow and run 'down
to Bar harbor, where a atop of two or
three day will be made. Islesboro will be
visited. No other definite stops have been
decided upon, and no formal engagements
have or will be made.
BAND OF BOY BANDITS
TAKEN BY NORFOLK POLICE
Yeisg Man la Similar Scrape Before
I Itlna-leader at Tain
Tim.
NORFOLK. Neb., July M.-(Speclal.)-
Another band of alleged boy bandits has
been arrested in Norfolk, charged with the
same sort of crime for which a similar
band of youth some of them the member
of th newly captured crowd were brought
Into tho law' mesne a couple of year
ago. Breaking Into freight car and steal
ing merchandise 1 th charge. The six
boy who were Jailed last night, some of
them at th city Jail and som at the South
Norfolk Jail, were:
Emery Bonney. said to be th leader of
the gang; a one-legged youth who haa a
long police record. He was said to have
been th leader of th former gang.
Wallace Dorsey, son of C. P. Doroey.
Kenneth W. Richardson, son of Charles
Richardson, Janitor of th Grant sohool
house. i '
Cheater Housh, son of "Peg Leg" Hough,
now serving a alxty-day sentence In the
county Jail for assaulting Harry Howarth,
an elderly man. ' '
Stanley Amedon. son of C. M. Amedon,
a hack man.
William Sohorregge, on of a railway em
ploy. '
Of th half dozen arrested, Bonney has
by far the worst record. II seems to be
a natural born thief and 1 a degenerate.
A cripple with but one leg, he 1 the only
on of a widowed mother, whose home was
recently destroyed by fire. Bonney was
alleged to have been the leader of the other
gang taken two years ago, and he was
finally paroled by Juige Welch, who de
livered a lecture to Bonney that brought
tear to th eyes of the lawyer who heard
it He pleaded with the youn. criminal to
mend hi way and ha gave Bonney a chance
to make good. Since then Bonney ha been
a bad aa ever. Only a few week ago he
stole a number of bicycles, changing wheels
and frame so that they would not be
easily recognized by the owners.
The first charge against th boy Is 'for
breaking Into Northwestern oar on th
night of July U. at th South Norfolk
yards. On thl night th seals on six cars
were broken. Other charge will be filed
later.
Among th goods stolen since the robbery
began are whisky, gin, cigars, gloves,
shirt and clothing, canned good and
food stuffs and other merchandise.
According ' to the authorities the boys
maintained camp in different points around
tli city, where they held feast on the
stolen goods. Several debauches are re
ported by the officer, which were
held by the boy on presumably the
stolen liquor.
REDUCED NUMBER OF HOGS.
FOR COUNTRY'S MARKETS
Flgrare for Week Juut Ended Show
Banataatlal Dropping; Oft la
the West.
CINCINNATI. O.. July 14.-Speclal Tele
gram.) Price Current says that, tho week's
record indicates a reduced number of hogs
for the market, both In comparison with
the preceding week and for the correspond
ing time last year. Total western slaughter
ing are StO.000 hegs. compared with 4X.O00
the preceding week and 635,000 two weeks
ago. For the corresponding, time last year
the number wa 430,000 and two year ago,
4K,000. From March 1 there Is a total of
7,625.000. against J.240.000 a year ago, or a de
crees or l.fitf.000 bogs. Th quality of hogs
being marketed continue mainly gecd.
Prominent place compare ' a follow
from March 1 to July 13:
1910.
1900.
Chicago .'
Kansas City
South Omaha
81. Louis
St. Joseph....
Indiana-polls
Milwaukee ,
Cincinnati
Ottumwa
Cedar Rapids
Sioux City, 1
Ht. Paul
Cleveland
......i.toooo
.... RriO.OUO ,
.... fr'S.Oov ,
.... SNO.OUO '
.... 5iO.iO
.... 371, OHO
.... 2tS.0M
... 177.IXO
.... 13S.O0O
.... lsieoi)
.... ,341001)
.... ' 140.0H
.... IlO.Ou
l.KO.OOO
1.240,001)
Ktf.OUU
.7.6.1M)
tM.ViO
444,0110
424. mo
M7,0u0
1S7.IX
1-W.000
4 16,000
2.000
&.0u0
GENERAL STRIKE IN PROSPECT
Treefcl with New Terse Cloakmakera
nay enreaa to orater '
ritles.
NEW TORK.-July wa announced
today by the strike 'committee of , 60,000
xriaing .cioaa maHers- mil there waa a
possibility of a general , strike or cloak
maker throughout th country. Represen
tatives of th union in all large cities in
which cloaks and suits are trade are in
New Tork to confer with, the strike lead
r 4 "
INSURANCE MN INDICTED
Officers of American Home Circle and
Fraternal Tribunes in Trouble. .
ROCK ISLAND GRAND JURY ACTS
Allege that Reserve Fonda of Fra
ternal Company Disappeared
After Meraer Wee
Effected.
ROCK ISLAND, 111.. July H.-Indlcatlong
ssalnst thirteen persons were returned to
day by a Rock Island county grand Jury,
which, since May ,1. had been Investigat
ing alleged fraternal Insurance frauds. All
those Indicted were officers of the Amer
ican Hom Circle or of the Fraternal Trib
une, or were concerned In the merger of
the two societies in 1308. This merger Is
said to have been followed by the disap
pearance of the Tribune's reserve fund of
$57,000, and the alleged mismanagement of
the society's affairs to such an extent that
it was ultimately wrecked. Thoae indicted
are:
Dr. A. L. Kraug. C. F. Hatfield and Max
J. Franckel of Chicago; H. A. Wild and
Robert Rexdale, Rock Island; Thomas W.
Wilson, Washington, D. ' C; Michael B.
Garber, C. H. Walters and George W. Ken
ney, Springfield; S. S. McEllvalne, Miss
Margaret McEllvalne and Otto L. Cald
well. Auburn. 111.; K. M. Whitham, Aldo,
111.
Craig, Hatfield, Rexdale, Weld, Wltham
and 8. a McElllvalne were Indicted for al
leged embezzlement and conspiracy, and
larceny of the records of the Tribune, and
Franckel, Margaret McEllvalne and Cald
well for. alleged perjury.
Craig, Weld and Whitham, anticipating
their Indictments, appeared In court this
afternoon and gave bond In the sum of
112,000 each and were released. Capiases
were Issued for the others, and they will
be brought In aa soon as found and placed
under bond. :
Tribunes Conduct Merger.
Whitham, when the societies were merged
two year ago, was supreme officer; Rex
dale, supreme secretary; Craig, supreme
phyalclan, and Weld, surpreme attorney of
the Fraternal Tribunei. They conducted
negotiations on the pa t of the Tribunes
for a merger, agreeing to resign and give
home circle officer control of th United
Societies. For this, they received, it 1 said,
160,000, Whitham and Craig getting the
greater portion. Of officer of Home Circle
who promoted the deal and who took
charge after other resigned were Wilson,
supreme tribune; Graber, 'secretary; S. S.
McEllvalne, treasurer; Walters, medical ev-
amlner. Rexdale became vice tribune after
the merger.
Hatfield Is a Chicago insurance agent,
who was employed by the Home Circle
coterie to open negotiations with the
tribunes, for which service, he it is al
leged, received $27,000; Kenney is an attor
ney who ! alleged to have been employed
in the same connection; Franckel, Margaret
McEllvalne and Caldwell are alleged to have
been holders of dummy note by means of
which reserve and other funds of Tribune
were taken down and dissipated. The last
throe were witnesses before the grand Jury
and their Indictment for perjury followed
the discovery of alleged untruthful state
ment in their testimony.
Some Hare Disappeared
Hatfield 1 said to be in Europe and
trouble is expected in locating several oth
ers who are. accused.
State's Attorney Maglll in a statement
aid an lnveitlgaton started herei will be
continued latar In Chicago and 'PpMngfleld
and that disclosures he bad uncovered were
only a beginning. More than a dozen fra
teraal insurance societies, he says, .wlli.be
Involved if leads brought to light here are
followed out.
Elkhorn Valley
Has Good Crops
Willis Johnson of Whitney Says
North Nebraska Will Get Good
Eesults This Year.
Willis Johnson of Whitney, Dawes county,
was in South Omaha yesterday with a lot
of cattle from hla ranches In th extreme
northwest section of the state. He reports
very copious rain during the last week. He
said the hay-crop would be short in hli
section, but that the corn never looked so
well. He aald tba corn of the entire state
1 perfectly clean of weed and growing
splendidly. The subsoil wa in fin con
dition early In tfhe season and the. dry
weather of June and July has not yet hurt
any of the fields.
"I came down through th Elkhorn valley
and everything looks better than I thought
It would from the reports I had read. The
Elkhorn valley usually get all th rain it
needs and I think It 1 on of th best In
the state."
Mr. Johnson is a successful breeder and
shipper of Dawes county. Not less than a
doxen shipments have come from him to
South Omaha during the last year. He said
k mtuie i,j,sl money on each of them and
b well pie'aaed with South Omaha a a
market town.
Th Yellow Peril
Jaundice, malaria, biliousness, vanishes
when Dr. King's New Life Pills are taken.
Guaranteed. 26c. For sale by Beaton Drug
Co.
YOUTH ADMITS PLOTTING
TO ROB SISTER'S FIANCE
Intended Victim Shoot Iloldap Man
Jnt After Saying Goed-By
to gweetheart.
CHICAGO, July It-John Rush, 20 year
old, at th ,Wood)awn police station late to
day made one of the most unusual con
fessions in the history of .the local polloe
department when he smilingly related how
he had turned his sister's fiance and his
own friend over to holdup men to be
rubbed. v
The boy told with a little concern as
though discussing th weather the story of
a plot that might hav cost th Uf of Its
intended victim, Elmer Cooper, but that It
went wrong and resulted In the killing of
one of the plotters, Ray Mahany. Cooper
hot Mahany early Monday morning Just
after saying good night to Catharyn Rush
at her home.
Rush's unexpected confession received the
last element of mystery from th killing of
Mahany. Veteran policemen who heard his
story said they could not understand the
mild mannered youth who had bid a
friendly good-by to hi futur brothr-ln-law,
then hurried from th house to plot
with crook who he knew might kill Cooper
In carrying out their purpose.
This confession, however, was fore
shadowed earlier in the day by a confeeslon
from Theodore Burgess, who asserted that
he, with Mahany. Joaeph McBrld and
Ruah, had planned the attack upon Cooper
aa be waa leaving th horn of Mis Rush.
If yobr liver I iuggtsh and out or ton,
and you feel dull, bilious, constipated, tak
a doae of Chamberlain' Stomach and Liver
Tablet touight be for retiring and you will
feel all right la th morning. Bold by all
dealer
Bluffs Lawyer
Tries Fast Cure .
and Is Better
Prominent Han Abstains from Food
for Twelve Daya and it
Helped.
Several Couhcll Bluff people are trying
the fast cure for bodily ailments with vary
ing degrees of success. On man, a promi
nent tnember of th Pottawattamie County
Bar association. Is enthusiastto In his ap
proval of 4ns plan, and la about the only
person who has had the courage to carry
out Ins plan to fast for a period definitely
fixed at th beginning.
Last December he was pronounced by lo- j
cal physicians and a Chicago specialist to
be suffering friurr an Incurable kidney di
sease and was Informed that a fatal termi
nation was but a matter uf lime. He has
been reading lieieard Chamngtou'a arti
cles concerning the fast cure and decided
to try It The period fixed for complete ab
stinence from food was twelve days. He
weighs 180 pounds and has always been a
hearty eater. 'r
At the end of the first day of the experi
ment he waa desperately hungry and In con
siderable distress. At the end of the second
day he was contemplating suicide and on the
third day he waa ready to commit murder.
On tne lounn day natuie's demanas began to
ease up a little and on th fifth day he says
nearly all of the mental pictures of good
things to eat that had thronged hi mind
and tortured him almost to madness had
faded entirely awa and, th thought of
food wa rather unpleasant than otherwise.
At the end of a week he declare that it
would have been a positive hardship to
have been compelled to eat a hearty meal.
At tho. conclusion of the twelve-day period
he returned to the eating habit almost with
version.
He say he never felt so well, so free
from all -'kinds of physical discomfort, in
his life aa ha did after the first few days,
and when he began eating again he reduced
hi food allowance to a minimum of what It
had previously been. A month later he sub
mitted himself for examination to the phys
ician who had limited his life to a few
months. Not a trace of the disease could
be found, and examinations made fre
quently since have failed to disclose any
return of the symptoms. During th whole,
fast period ha drank all of Jne water he
desired, and large quantities of hot water.
The first two day he lost six pounds,
and wa nine pound lighter on th fourth
day. On th fifth day he began to gain,
and waa, only two pound below hla normal
weight at the end of the fast On Monday
of this week both he and hi wife started
In on a ten days' fast for relief from
chronic stomach troubles, the husband
really undergoing the ordeal to encourage
his wife, who 1 the acuta sufferer. Sh 1
cooking for her family, in which there Is
at least on big, healthy boy with an appe
tite like an ox, and she stated last evening
that her worst trouble was to overcome the
habit of tasting th food to determine its
seasoning while cookmg it 'At th end of
the ten-day period sh now believe she
will become a greater enthusiast than her
husband. ' '
Car Hits Auto;
Four; injured
Jessie - Kerr .Inteiiallj j.Hnrt ... and
Others Bruised nr 'Crash on
Farnam Street.
Jess! Kerr, 7 year old, 1 suffering in
ternal injuries and four other persons are
more or less bruised as 'the result of a
collision by a street car and an automobile
In which they were riding Tuesday even
ing. Mr. tnd Mrs. Henry O. Pike of South
Omaha and the letter's cousin, Mrs. G. 6
Kerr, with her two children, Jessie and
Mary, S year old, were In the automobile,
An eastbound car struck the rear part of
the machine, hurling Mr. Kerr, her chil
dren and Mr. Pike to the pavement
Mrs. Kerr and her little daughter had
arrived in the afternoon from their home
In Washington, la., and were being taken
to the Pike home in 8outh Omaha when
the accident happened.
ARMY WORMS DO GREAT
DAMAGE IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Horde of Thl Pest Appear and Lay
Waste Field of Growing
Crops.
WATERTOWN, S. D., July M.-(8peclal.)
Th appearance of vast horde of army
worms in Deuel county I causing by far
more crop alarm than th dry weather.
Practically every acr ot timothy in th
county la said to be ruined, and th peat
la beginning work on the wheat field. Sec
tion of Hamllng and Clark counties also
are reported attacked by thl crop des
troyer. - -
Farmers in Deuel county were at a loss
to account for the loss of their timothy
until on discovered the vast number of
orm, and sent specimens to Prof.
Beverln, entomologist of the state agri
cultural college at Brooking. Here they
were recognized at once, and moat vigor
ous measure wer taken to protect th
remaining fields. s
Thousands of circular have been issued
giving Instruction how to protect fields
not yet ravaged by the pest These circu
lars have been placed in the, hand of every
farmer aa far as possible, and th plan is
to hav every farmer in reach of several
counties adjoining those affected thoroughly
acquainted wun the best way to fight the
worms. ' 1
Prof. Beverln advise plowing two or three
parallel furrow around the- field not yet
destroyd, turning the dirt in th direction
the advance of the worm is expected. In
these furows dig postholes every fifteen
feet and about six Inches deep. In it for
ward march th worm will not elrmb the
vertical aide of the furrow until It first
moves laterally in search of an easier way.
In the lateral movement It will -fall into
the hole where it may easily be killed by
crushing or by a dash of kerosen.
Th worms will destroy a field -of wheat
in a few hours, and move to the next field
in regular formation, a habit from which
they derlv their name.
WILL VISIT CHICAGO
FOR THE FIRST TIME
Van Who Ha Lived Near City . far
Tklrty Year Draw a Fed
eral Jarr.
CHICAGO, July 14.-When th venire
men from among whom th grand Jury
which tomorrow begin It Investigation
ot th packing Industry Is to b selected,
appear before Judge K. M. Land!, In th
United State district court, on of them,
Phillip Fredericks of Channahon, 111., wlli
see Chicago for th first time, although
for thirty year ,h ha lived within fifty
mile of th city.
Mr. Frederick told th deputy man h a I
who served him with a Jury summon that
h wa glad to hav a chano to vlalt th
city
COLONEL FOR NEITHER SIDE
Says with Emphasis Has Taken Stand
for Harmony.
IS .STILL SEEING BOTH SIDES
Want to Correet Insrtiiloa H Is
for or Against Either Regulars
r lasnrgeata.
OTSTER BAT. N. T.. July 14.-Theodore
Roosevelt said with emphasis yesterday he
has taken no stand a yet In favor of either
the Insurgents or regulars in the republi
can party; and he desires to correct any
Impression that he Is showing favoritism.
Of the situation within the party In New
Tork state, lie said that he saw only har
mony ahead.
Mala Interest In State.
'I want you to make It clear." he said
to Interviewers, "that I am seeing both
sides. I wish you would make that em
phatic. My main interest is within the state,
but on national Issues I want to see both
regular and Insurgents, party men and In
dependents. I want to see democrats, as
well as republicans."
"But you do not want to see democrats
win?" he wa aaked.
'Not If the republicans do the right
thing," replied tho colonel.
Timothy L. Woodruff, chairman of th
New Tork republican state committee, and
a staunch organization man. waa in the
house a Colonel Roosevelt explained his
attitude.
So wa Representative Charles V. Fowler
of New Jersey, who ia a first-to-last Insurg
ent. During the day Colonel Roosevelt had
talked with them both and apparently with
equal affability.
Governor Hughes had departed earlier
in the day. Colonel Roosevelt said he had
talked politics with all thre and that he
had gained about the same impression from
Mr. Woodruff a he had obtained yesterday
from James W. Wadsworth, speaker of the
assembly. ,
Wadsworth Will Not Surrender.
Mr. Wadsworth made it clear that so far
a it lay within his power there would be
no surrender on th part of the organisa
tion In favor of a direct nomination bill.
such as Colonel Roosevelt and Oovernor
Hughes urged in vain. For his part, Mr.
Woodruff said today that he waa glad
that Colpnel Roosevelt was active in poli
tic. Colonel Roosevelt waa dressed for "hay
ing" when he received his interviewers. He
had on a suit of white duck. Most of the
luncheon guests were leaving, but Repre
sentative W. W. Cocks, a "regular." who
represents Mr. Roosevelt' horn district
lingered.
'Mr. Cocks is a farmer," explained the
Colonel. "He Is staying to pitch hay with
me."
'You know the Insurgents had cold feet
when I came back from abroad," said the
Colonel, "because the first four men with
whom I -conferred were Senator 'Lodge,
Secretary Meyer, Secretary Wilson, and
Nicholas Longworth.
Kountze Home is
Not Yet Bought
Mrs. Nash Sayi Nothing Definite Hai
Been Done, but Hospital Prob-,-
ably 'Will Come. '
Contrary to the general rumor which
had gained quite a wide circulation for
several day, Mrs. Catherine B. Nash de
clared last night she has not purchased
the old Kountze residence at Ninth and
Forest streets. Mrs. Nash admitted there
had been some negotiation toward that
end, but pointed out emphatically that
nothing definite had been arrived at.
It had been reported that thecoma was
purchased and about to be placed at the
disposal of Bishop Scannell for a Cathollo
maternity home. Th proposed Institu
tion wa to be put in charge of an order
of nuns. .
Bishop Scannell said he did not know
which order of sister would take th hos
pital, nor how soon . th institution would
be opened.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Sheriff Bralley is at Kearney attending;
the annual meeting ot the Nebraska State
Sheriffs' association.
United States Marshal William P. Warner
ha returned from a fishing trip to north
ern Minnesota. At his office it was re
ported be-had gone straight home to clean
the fish he brought, preliminary to a gen
eral distribution among his friends.
George W. Gardner' of C. B. Havens A
Co., this city,' was unanimously elected
Wednesday to the office of Imperial swatta
of the Order of Kokoal at the annual pow
wow at Atlantto City, N. J., Vice Randall
K. Brown, Omaha. The next annual meet
ing will be at Minneapolis. 7
mmmm mmam m aiiaajaaaaaaaa
OMAHA
, ... s
A Gas Range can
cook anything
It can cook' better, with less trouble!
with more comfort to
i .... .t
cucapcr man any omer cooKing ap
pliance. There is nothing equal, to the gas
oven for baking, the heat is even, ex
tremely hot, if you wish it to be, or
any heat that you desire with no
more effort than the mere turning of a gas cock.
Broiling by a gas flame is the perfect way the meat is quickly
seared, which retains its juices, and quickly done, which makes it tender.
As a seasonable thought it is well to know that fish can be deliciouslv
broiled in the broiling oven of a gas range.
Cabinet ranges and alldouble oven ranges have a broiling oven.
These ranges sell for $20.00 to $28.00.
Single oven ranges, $9.00, $13.00 and $16.00.
Terms arranged to suit.
Omaha Gas Company
Tornado Cloud
'Forms at Pierre,
Doing Some Harm
Mores in Plain Sight from City,
Destroying; Buildings on One
Farm in Coarse.
PIERRE. 8. D July M.(Speclal Tele
gram. )--A tornado cloud formed east of
this city this evening and was watched
with Interest by hundreds while It was In
action. The long funnel-shaped cloud could
be seen whirling, but it was so far out
over the hills that the base wa not vis
ible. It tore the buildings to kindling on
the farm of Frank Ltnsey, eight mile
east of town, but the family had taken
refuge In a cave and was not Injured. The
cloud followed the river for more than a
mile and carried up a cloud of spray with
It In its course along the stream.
-
Breaks SIarUmn lit Record.
WAKEFIELD, Mass., July 14. A phe
nomenal exhibition if marksmanship oc
curred late thla afternoon In th annual
New Ennlnnd Interstate rifle competition,
when Corjioral Perry H. Soofleld of Com
pany E, Fifth Massachusetts, of Medford.
nearly doubled the world's record for MO
yards at the Bay State Rifle range. He
scored lift consecutive bull's-eye.
CQUSTIPATiOU
r.iUUYorrs
PAU-PAUP1LLS
Munyon'a Paw
Taw Pill are un
like all other laxa
tives or cathartic.
They coas the liver
Into activity by
gentle methods.
They do not scour;
they do not gripe;
they do not weak
en; but the do
tart all the secre
tion of the liver
and stomach in a
way thtt oon put
these organ in a
healthy condition
and correct consti-
opinion constipation
f fn. nuut ilmitnla. There
IS R1DU1HUU1V V1 uv ' ' -
are thirty-two teet oi numan Doweis,
which is really a sewer pipe. When thi
pip become clogged, th whole system
become poisoned, causing biliousness. In.
digestion and impur blood, which, oiten
produce rbeumastism, and kidney ail
ments. No woman who suffer with con
stipation or any liver complaint can ex
pect to hav a clear complexion, or anjoy
good health.
Munyon' Paw-Paw Pill are a tools
to the stomach, liver and nerves. They
invigorate instead of weakening they
enrich the blood instead of impoverish
ing it; they enable th tomach to get
all the nourishment from food ftw.
put into it.
These pill contain no calomel, no dope,
they are soothing, healing and stimn
latinR. They chool the bowel to act
without physic Pries 23 cents.
c
BUFillaOT!
In m
WITH REMARKABLE REGULARITY
. Burlington's celebrated Fast Mall No. 7, which . ha been serving the
Government 26 years from Chicago to Omaha, running on a schedule ot 40V4
miles an hour for the distance of 494 miles to Council Bluffs Transfer,
arrived there on time every day in June. j J
The other equally famous Burlington Fast Mall No. 15, from Chicago
to Omaha, scheduled at 45 miles an hour to Council Bluffs Transfer, arrived
there on time 29 days ont of 30 in June.
Burlington passenger No. 5,' Chicago-Nebraska Limited, arrived on time
27 days out of SO in June. The total number of minutes lost for three delays
was 37, or an average loss during the month of one and two-tenth minutes
per day. ....
Burlington passenger No. .3, Chicago-Omaha-Denver Express, arrived
on time every day during Jane. .
Such train operation reflects the physical condition of tha
railroad and the character of its organization.
Wkmm
ijiinii:
. iuruJTJTJXriruqAxir
GAS NEWS
the cock and fe
i i$
A Good Honcsf Way
To Get Business
i
You can get a beautiful Gold Watch
fre without paying a cent for It If
you will let Schmoller A Mueller Piano
Co. know who I going- to buy a pis no.
Makes no difference If the party you
bave in mind pays S2a down and )&
month, or all cash, you will get Jour
gold watch. You ran have your
choice of Elgin or Waltbam move
ments. Better hurry up. and send In
a friend's name who is going to buy
a piano.
SclintoUer & Mueller l'iano Co.
1313 Farnam St.
(Cut this out and send it with your
letter.) ...
Horrors I
Who wants
those dirty,
oily worma
in their face?
Blackheads
A person with blackheads might not b
considered clean, a these little worms
are the result of dirt In the pores.
TOTT'T BQTJBPgH FXVVl OVT
It' a bit nrfM to your flnswr mils
nr metal tool to squeesa out htarkhr1.
Blood polaen or soma , akin troubla might
rult
HAT.I.'B BT.AOIfTrnaP gOlVATST
la a iclmlt!c prnrlnet that la uarantM t
romOT Mackhrada In a taw dura. At all
druralau r d tract for V the tab.
Aaeptic Chemical Co., Chicago
m Waihineton Rtraat
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Low Fare Summer Tours
Via WASHINGTON
TO
ATLANTIC CITY ,
AND OTHER SEA SHORE
RESORTS
NEW YORK. BOSTON
AND
NEW ENGLAND POINTS
Tickets on Sal Dally Until Oct Hit.
LONG RETURN LIMIT.
Liberal Stop-Over Privileges.
For further particular address
W. A. P-E5TO. B. V. AUSTIN,
T. I'. ., Chlcsgo . Q. P. A., Chicago.
r.VENTIETH CENTU3Y FARMER
One Dollar Per Year.
I
)
a i alMIslf
11 L I
A
HUP
CITV TICKET OFFICE, 1502 Farnam Street,
Chicago Trains at 7:15 A. M., 4:20 P. M. and
6:30 P. M.
3
1509 Howard
Street.