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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1911)
TIIH HKK: OMAHA. SATURDAY.- MAHCH 11, 1911. - dMTr vniTi IT A wnQ INTO I J. VJ J i You are aBBurod permanent satisfaction In wear, In superior style and proper price.. Every dollar you pay is represented In the actual wortU of the garments. YOUNG MEN COLLEGE MEN BUSINESS MEN Sizes 34 to 4 0 who have tested "Sampecks," are returning again this season In larger numbers than ever before. The reason is odtious. The price range Is from HS-M to $35:22 ' ALL HERE! SPRING -IMPERIALS More than 50 Swagger Styles. rIn Soft or Stiff Hats, of the fam ous Imperial Hats, all $3.00. Men's and Boys Shirts, underwear, hose, neckwear; new Spring display now complete. TT?t TWW own SToare 1618-1520 FA&NA1I STREW tlgerently and demanded to know how Da- ii- i . ni. Ti, .nuli.r nhnrkM) his desk and announced that he was settling the matter and lioland returned. After Gerdet had moved the previous fiiLallnn oni I 1. ti .1 tiu. r n.rHH ths mi- ,. . , .. . ... ... ..... . winy iiuwtu up in im riiui to w ucij (Mnin an tha bilk veaohed a ' third read- .iS it. n int ik. -all had h-.n . - ..... - ' flulshed and after several delays was an- flounced. Immediately afterward the . hove adjourned to Monday afternoon. Durlnv.ths four hours there were thirty- one roll call)! and several of them were sone over two ov tluee times, l$y actual c.8t estimated In time of employes and Ivirlslator. the filibuster was an expense i of or t'W. The result was the same a It would have been without the flllbus- ter. but the legislature had a perfectly lovely time out of It and the minority rrg Istered an effective protest against rail- itiadlng. (III.UHADU WOMAN TALKS Mrs. Helen l.urln' (.ranfrll Tells of t ; t ondltlona. . , inom a Staff Corresponded J) N .LINCOLN. .Marc lo.-(Sieelal.)-The houne listened this morning to a shoit talk upon woman's suffrage by Mrs. Helen Lur ing Orcufell. of Colorado. Hie was sched uled to speak upon prison reform, but took un the other titl'lc and described conditions as they are In Colorado, tihe asserted that the writers who- have written of that state have erred from luck of knowledge. "Of all the women holding office In Colorado,' said Mrs. Qienfell, "1 have never heard of iie who has abused a public trust." .lUlls on third feuding uere acted on as follows: 'S. V. 309, by lloaglaml, county boards lo appoint probate juuye to serve during ab or airkncM of rt-aular judge. l'asstid, Si ayes, 'i ntw. fcmi genc . ii, Wu. hy Joiios, a general drainage law with emergency clause attained thereto, pasu; U votes aye, ii nay. ll..fUJov, by.i(liieiiiaker of iJuugiaa. mak ing the carri nm ot ci. mealed .weapons a Mnng InStAiV) )t a misdemeanor, fcimor gency class. Jsi--cii: fcL ayes, II nays. ii. Ky ail,) by . ehoMuaker, deficiency P piuprlalluii of i.tvi', for thu curieiil ex-l-tises fur the fcchudl for the deaf, Iass5d; '. ayes, n nayst ... ;H. K. by Whoemukcr. anion in Justice :-ourts man lye biou.lit m the township or residence of (fltrtvf iri.iiiilf f or deteadartt, Lrassed; Tti ayes,' i kuju. 11. K. i"A by t.vnn. anti-trust amend ment. Lost. W '! nays. ' ' Sfaudln t'vmiulttrr Heitarls. Commltte reports ere as follows: H R. ai. bV tiani-i'iii. Ihw.KW for icmriil aVd steel grdiidsiaiol at alala far grounds. To so on gsneiaii file. 11 H loiuaiiuco bill appropi laimg l-. ('mil to I xlmlid soi.th ball of fu.-t wing of capital To go oVi general file as ainendsd. It K lil. by Al' isger, t.v tor improve lu tnt aitbtats Hull hut. belles. To pas mil anujont cut doy lu !'' 11 .'jui N, llospudhk). i!t.i" for new building' 'lU Lincoln niwun aeyiuiu. V4i H.H ly l4idiKb. i-.0.0 for a heat lus plant tor tn bund lniU'te at Ne biavka Llt." To pans. ' '11. It. 41.'. by faylor, SlS.wD for ex pwrlmental ' station al l uiei tr-on. , lu liaflnllely postponed. 11. M. i i vi i ties and KlrUs. lo. lor Seer al Wayne Normal s boot. To go ii general file. , , hi It. by McKelvle, appropriation for wring tn front of OiUiopsdic liojpllal. To l"' R. fcsl, bv McKeUle. appropriation of le73.M for paving Klevemh street along orthopedic hospital, with emergency iiaue. To pea 11. R. 4i. by Nui'dgren, V.'o to conslrut t and eilp a fne proof vault for use ot n.urutira rieoartinellt. TO ' ' - it. K tv committer. J mill state levy for coinplBllon of Nebraska Historical vxity ouWyig. sod for suprt-mu court, illoi ni, jt' n ''I .'l and state boards. To go ill gelierrtl .file. It. K."". t,y. Molivue. K.ftiM t'r the pur :he of addiilosjtU Unl fri' He avbooi for .b dwf St Omslia., Indefinitely postponed. II. It. tV.ev t.'m.Ur. ixi.i for a twine factory iM fliie male penitentiary. In lefln It el - ho wtponed. 11. R. U. t . Joint. IiV for the entab ItsliniKiil of a experiment stutlon t 'am jrldge Indefinitely p.iWtpnne.1. II 'l. by tlonham. t-.wM for marking 'he Oregon nail To go on genural file II It. 7, by Holmes. !.:" lor the pur- bi t Innd a.llolntiig tl, school for Ih taf Indefinitely i'l l"ii.1. U. 1U C by kcei aud llerrlngton, t'AU 111 w YOUR POCKET AND - . THINK A MINUTE Isn't it advisable to obtain safe quality and "right" style when you purchase clothes? Isn't it better to pur chase clothes with a reputation for goodness than clothes which might be good? In the New Sampeck Clothes for Spring PEOPITS for malntalnance of state live stock as Borlatlun. To ko on general file. for the feeble minded at. Beatrice. To ko On general file. k I ' PENSION FlJfU FOR LIBRARY I . ior Pai yRcaaraa'a Mensnre j ( KstablUnlnar This grates. (From a Btaff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. March 10. (Special.) The senate this morning passed a number of Important bills, including Reagan's bill providing a pension fund for employes of the Omaha public library and the bill re quiring railroads to build underground crossing when one person owns the land on both sides of the track. The senate adjourned to Monday afternoon and moved over to the east end to watch the antics of the house members in the Joyous fili buster. The Reagan bill provides that a retire ment fund be established by the library employes which shall give any employe who has served twenty years a pension for life of (:! a year. The underground crossing till introduced by Senator Iloagland had no opposition, but just to annoy the author the senators all voted against it and then moved to make the affirmative vote unanimous, a proceeding which furnished them with a good laugh at Iloagland, who was Im mensely crestfallen when things seemed to be going against his peV measure and on of the few he has sponsored on a subject other than Irrigation. JThe bill by Senator Tlbbets allowing til lage officials to vote themselves on a salary aroused some debate and Smith of Fillmore mod to amend It to fix the maximum at M Instead of JloO as the bill piovlded. Tlbbets objected and asked a call of the house, but the motion was tarried and the bill went back. The fol lowing bills were passed - H. F. 15o, by Reagan-Providing for a retirement fund for library employes in en i. oi me metropolitan class. It affects Omaha only H. K. c. by iloagland Relating to Ir rigation and repealing an existing statute pernuit by a filing for ir rights on seepage. t. '. 2ta. by Iloagland Permitting a Changs In tiiu point of diversion of .i.. for irrigation purposes t with the consent u iii BiHie Dourii. U L. .1. a l.. i , , ... . -. oy jiosgiana permitting users of water for Irrigation purposes to make contiacu with Ue government for govern- ,r,,i in n nen ineir own su supplies are inaaiuate. s. r hy Moagland I ef Inlng the .i,i ui imgum n. t. V. sr.". by MoHKland Amending the exUlint; statute prohibiting the sale ot Intoxicating li.iior to Imlians. The bill reduce:! to minimum penalty from two to one year. Carries the emergency clause. S. l' Pi. bv lloaiiland-i'rovidlni; h'Ht wtien anv person owns land on both side ot a railroad the railroad companv shall provide a suitable crossing snH possible the crossing shall be an under- SB Wll H. R tlons. 21& To prevent hypnotic exhlbl 11 It. M-Providing for a board of con trol for dependent children. The head quarlers of the board s to be In F incoln and the governor shall be the chairman and the slate li-.aHUr.-r the treasurer of tiie ".o.u i ne miarti must bold monthly m neat- mss. i-.uierseiu'y clause. The Weather FOR NK.RUASKA-Clc.udv and cooler l'Oit IOWA tioudv and warmer. SHII'I'KHS' Rf'LLKTIN-rprepara forty, right-hour 'shipments, north and west, for tt miniatures slightlv below f reesinK ; hl-m.-nis ,a-l and south can bi made with w ...44 '" 41 . .. Ii u 17 I " ' if , I Hour. fy-i' &. " !a"V I a V ClYcsvN 7 a iii... ! ;!!' i t iV'TA'1 tv 1 O&-ia .2 m ,n..v. '"-fr j' 4 p m ... I 'I S p. ui... GENERAL WOOD TO GO SOUTH Chief of Staff Will Make Trip of In spection in April. FIRST TROOPS AT SAN ANTONIO -enr-FI ye Pprrlal Trains Will Ar rive Within the INeit Jeatr Ttto Honrs tail for applies. WASHINGTON, March in.-Wlth all the details of the srrat southward movement of troops completed and the scene of actlv- ty shifted from Washington to the field headquarters of the army today is await ing the arrival of the units of the moving commands at their objective points. Major General Wllllnm H. Carter, com mander of the division which Is concen trating at San Antonio, Is expected to ar rive at the Texas post tomorrow. Reports to the War department Indicate that by that time nearly all of the troops which will form the division will have reported. Major Oeneral Ionard Wood, it was announced at the War department today, probably will go to the border In April. Tbe purpose of his trip will be to inspect the camp and commands along the frontier. The navy Is carrying cut Its part of the operations Just as It the sudden and ex tensive preparation of war vessels for ac tive duty was a part of every-day life. Three ships of the fifth division of the Atlantic fleet are njw en route to Guan- tanamo. Cuba. The armored curlser, Washington, the remaining unit of -the division which is undergoing repairs at the Portsmouth (N. H ), navy yard, will be ready for duty on March 16, when It will be sent to Join Its division. The admissions In administration circles thst the military activity Is inspired by conditions in Mexico were read with deep Interest today by officers of the army and navy, a majority of whom had accepted the earlier explanation that the operations were merely technical excerclie and drills in the art of warfare. First Troops at San Antonio. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 10. Not knowing Just how to designate the concen tration of troops down nere, tney can it 'alias maneuvers." In the next seventy- two hours, seventy-five troop trains are Scheduled to arrive here. The first on the ground was Colonel John T. Van Orsdal, at the head of the Seventeenth infantry which arrived early today. Local whole salers today submitted bids for furnishing provisions for the troops. Among the speci fications is one for a car load of fresh meat every day. Sugar to the extent of 120,000 pounds la wanted; flour, 750,000 pounds; rice, 3,000 pounds; beans, 35,000 tins; tomatoes, 40,000 tins; coffee, 20,000 pounds; salt, 24.0UO pounds, sweet corn, 12,000 tins and other articles in proportion. Uermanr Depends Vyon United States BKHLIN, March 10. In reply to current reports that the German government asked for American Intervention In Mexico, or that it proposes to take Independent meas ures to proteot German Interests and Ger man subjects in that country, Daron Wsechter, secretary of state for foreign affairs, today authorised the Associated Press to state that Germany, which made no representations whatever to Washing ton on the subject, doea not contemplate taking any steps in the matter. It Is officially and explicitly affirmed that tills government has received no in timations from Its legation or consulates In Mexico on which a request for Inter vention or Independent steps to proteot German Interests there could be founded. No question involving a violation of the Monroe doctrine has been raised. The official attitude toward the situation Is reflected In an editorial leader In the Vosslsche Zeitung today. The paper says: "Germany, Ilka other states, can with tranquility entrust the protection of Its great mercantile Interests In Mexico to the discretion of the United States. It has no other Interests there." Militia Officers Enthusiastic. General Robert K. Evans, in charge of the militia division of the War department, today received a number of telegrams from the adjutants general of the states and ter ritories, indicating that the Invitations ex tended to the militia officers ot the country is being enthusiastically received. The re plies, It is said, encourage the belief that every state and territory In the union will want to be adequately represented In the operations along the frontier. There are 8.0U0 m'lltla officers. It Is positively denied at the War depart ment that the question of Inviting or re questing the enlisted men of the militia to participate In the campaign or-to hold themselves In readiness tor such participa tion is under consideration at the present time. f.O REASON" FOR INTERVENTION I.lmantonr Mara Mexico la Proteetlng Interests ot Foreigners. NEW YORK, March 10. Jose Ives Llm antour, the Mexican minister of finance and right-hand man to President Dias, grows daily more gratified as the Intent of the administration In dispatching 10.000 troops to the Mexican frontier discloses Itself. Today be said: "The Ideas regarding this matter which President Taft is reported to have ex pressed yesterday while en route to the south will have a further reassuring effect. I consider It quite untrue, as reported, that representations have been made by re sponsible persons to President Taft or to other high officials in Washington of' a general uprising in Mexico In the near future or that President IMas' health is precarious. "The latest authoritative news from Mexico shows Improvement In the general situation and that President Diet Is attend ing to his duties as usual. I regret exceed ingly that so much has been said In the newspapers regarding the possibility of In tervention In Mexico by the l'nited States government. 1 cannot conceive of a Sit uation In my country which would warrant such action. ' "My governnunt will protect not only the Interests of Its own people, but those of foreigners as well. "Although there have been disturbances for some time In certain Kuropean coun tries similar to those which have been go ing on in northwestern Mexico lor sev eral months, there has not been the slight est Intimation of Intervention on the part of any one of the stronger nuvnnmont. of Enrol, although the foreign Interests of those European countries In which the disturbances have occurred are large. it is generally known that the insur rectos In Mexico have smuggled arms and supplies across the Texas border. Ob viously the stationing of a large force of t'nlted States troops In that section will lessen and probably Mop the smuggling ltoKfcther. The piei-enre of troops there i also will have a decidedly aalutory effect on the Insurrectos In i.oi thweste. i. n.v- !ro. More than this I cannot belHve that ! the United states government contemplates I" th mobilisation of uoops." I " ' ! ivsi KI.KM S NOT IMSTI UHKD 04 ' " , Madero's Brother kali Masslna Ariur Makes No Difference. DT NEW YORK. March 10 (iuxtavo Madero. , brother of Francisco A. Madero. did not 'appear to b disturbed In tbe slishlcst de- grec todav hy last nisht'e announcement of the fnltcd States government's purposes In massing an army on the Mexican border. Mr. Msdero. after reading the reports of this government's announced attitude, said: "The, t'nlted States Is absolutely within Its rights in taking measures to stop the smuggling of arms from this eountrylnto Mexico and to move troops as It pleases, but for It to Indicate that It wants to end the revolution Is leading It beyond its proper sphere and Is In effect supporting the I 'lax government against the wilt of the great bulk ot the Mexican people." Navy to Patrol East Coast of Mexico Several of the Smaller War Vessels Will Make Calls at Different Ports. WASHINGTON. March 10-The navy's participation In the Joint maneuvers in progress along the Mexican border and contiguous waters contemplated a sort of patrol of the eastern coast of Mexico. The scout cruiser Chester and the gunboat Tacoma are to sail along the coast, stop ping at two or three ports. The-. Tacoma sailed yesterday from Puerto Cortes, Honduras. It Is to pro- ceod to Galveston, stopping at one or more Mexican ports on the way. The Chester Is to arrive at Tamplco tomorrow. From there it will sail south, touching at Vera Crux and Tuxpan. GALVK8TON. Tex., March lO.-The scout crulwer Salem rides at anchor five miles off the end of Galveston Jetiy. await Ing orders from the Navy department. The Chester, which left Pensacola with the Salem on Wednesday night, parted com pany witt) the latter several hours out and did not ocrme to Galveston, as previously reported. Like the Salem, the Chester sailed under sealed orders and Its destina tion Is unknown to Commander George R. Evans of the Salem. Commander Evans said today that the Salem and the Chester were engaged in torpedo practice off Pensacola Wednesday when orders came to get under way at once. Commander Evans said his Instruc tions were to await orders off Galveston. The train bearing Brigadier General A. L. Mills, who la to command the troops to be mobilized, and Colonel C. J. Bailey, who Will command the first provisional regiment of eoaet artillery, here, arrived today. PORTSMOUTH, N. H., March 10. The armored cruiser Washington, at the navy yard here, received ordere today from Washington to proceed as soon as possible to Guantanamo, Cuba. The cruiser will leave this port probably tomorrow or early Sunday. Alleged Grafter Fails to Remember Joseph Clark, on Trial at Spring field, 111., Has Memory Refreshed by State's Attorney. SPRINGFIELD, III., March 10-Joseph S. Clark In his testimony in the Pemberton- Clark trial today admitted that ha had for gotten certain Incidents when he testified before the Chicago grand Jury In connec tion with the bribery Investigation In that city. In questioning Mr. Clark, State's Attor ney Burke brought out that before the con tract had been ltt for the furniture In the state house, Lee O'Neill Browne approached Clark and .said: "Joe, be careful in the furniture, there is a pad .man on the commission." "He was referring to Holstlaw," said Clark. "Later. I approached Mr. Holstlaw and fold him that I understood that some one , was trying to get money out of the contract and that I further understood that it was him." Clark was asked If he did not testify before the Chicago grand Jury that he had never heard "any conversation Implicating anyone , o( sollolttng or accepting money In return for their rote In the state legis lature." "I can't quite recall; I may have said that," he answered. 'In other words," said Mr. Burke, "you forgot about this Holstlaw and Browne business until today?" "Yes, sir." Senator Pemberton also testified and de nied any wrong act. BRITISH CREW STAYS BY SHIP Twenty-lClght Men on Maachnrla Refuse to Usts Vessel After Might of Terror. NORFOLK. Va March .-After a night of terror, twenty-eight members of the crew of the British steamer Manchuria, stranded three miles below Little Island on the Virginia coast, refused to leave the vessel today and from the deck of the ship waved their hands to their eight ship mates who last night risked their lives In the breeches buoy to reach shore through mountain-high waves. With the shifting of the wind the sea to day was almost as calm as a mill pond and ths Ufa savers, who last night could hardly keep their feet because of the high waves that bore down upon them on the beach, were able to launch their lifeboats to take off the remainder of the crew of the stranded ship. ROOSEVELT AJ BIRMINGHAM Former President Addresses Utah School Stwdents and Visits Steel Works. .BIRMINGHAM. Ala., March 10-Thio- aore rcooseveit reached here early this morning from Atlanta and was former Governor Colter's breakfast guest. He then went to the Birmingham High school where he talked briefly to the pupils. later In the morning he visited the Model Steel Works town of Corey, not far from the city. Tonight he will address the National Child Labor conference. Mr. Roosevelt's next stop will be at Jackson. Miss., where he will arrive to morrow. Only One "HOMO I'l IN That is Laxative Hromp (Julnine. Look for the signature of E. W. Grave. ued the world over te r.ur S0ld in one day. JL. tare Fananns Bork Beef has them all "backed off the boards" for QUALITY and DELICIOUS FLAVOR. W have no competition on there two points. We brew and sell much more than any other brewery In the city. On draught March . Look for a oToKZ sign or phone CHAS BTORZ, Web. 12, Iqd. B-12H1. It you wish It In bottles. Artist's Widow Hills Herself. MOSCOW, March lit M me.- Verestchagla, widow of the fainotis artnit. who loM his life when the battleship Pet rnpavlovsk. w as blown up by a mine St Port Arthur during the Knsalan-Japaiirse war, commuted sui cide todsv by shooting, bhe wss a sufferer from cancer. HOTIHXITI OF OCCAM gTEAsf SKIPO. Port. ArrlvH SslIsS V NtW VuKK Asrtsllr L ITllsa si, , tn.N MomualsM L.1 V f. K I'l KIL. kv.l.siiilsB l.ovrMiN Fomersniss Kit MS Sweat. yHH-APLLi-HlA.. atsrlM IOWA OFFICERS SEND LIST Four Colonels and Most of Other Eligiblci Included. SCHOOL TREASURERS TO STAT Senate Defeats Mill ! Abolish Office and rince Knaas In Baaka at Interest Dolltver Memo, rial Tneedar. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DBS MOINES, la., March 10. (Special Telegram.) The advisory board of the Iowa National guard this evening com pleted the list of officers of the guard to be forwarded to the War department, from which designations may be made with a view to having these guard officers sent to Texas. The four colonels and most ot the other officers are Included In the list, which numbers over 100. It Is expected that the order will be Issued very soon for the Iowa officers to go south. The Iowa sejiate this evening defeated, U to 34, the bill to abolish the offcee of school treasurer and to have the school funds placed In banks at Interest. The bill has been advocated as a measure to save at least 3100,000 a year to the tax payers, but the school treasurers objected to being legislated out ot office. They have over 3o,000,uuO ot funds on hand usu ally. The legislature today arranged for a Joint assembly meeting neat Thursday evening for a memorial for the late Sena tor Dolllver, to be addressed by Robert G .Cousins. On the same day the legisla ture will entertain the Pioneer Lawmakers' association. The Iowa house this evening set next Thursday morning as the tjme for con sideration of a bill to forbid saloons within five miles of the state university. Sapreme loart Decisions. The following decisions have been rendered by the supreme court: J. O. Lee, appellant, against T. J. Lee, Polk county, affirmed. Ole Jacobson against United Slates Gypsum company, appellant, Webster county, modified. Mary J. Lamp against city of Davenport, appellant, Scott county, reversed. H. F. Paine against A. F. Mueller, ap pellant, hamllton county, affirmed. William Hastings against W. R. Day, ap pellant, Van Bur en county, affirmed. K. G. Larson against Webster county, appellant, Webster county, affirmed. Peter Heggen against Fort Dodge, Dee Moines & Southern railroad, appellant. Boone county, affirmed. Martin Ingerbrightson against J. II. Lugum, appellant, Hardin county, affirmed. n. if. Sawyer against T. J. Gallagher et al., appellant, Woodbury county .affirmed. W. Luttschwager against Carl Fank, ap pellant. Hardin county, reversed. William Horrabln, appellant, against city of Iowa City, Johnson county, dismissed. N. P. Jones against W. H. Nlchalos et al., appellant. Polk county, affirmed. Michigan Stove company, appellant, against A. H. Walker company, Polk county, affirmed. - Nora Neal against Sheffield Rrlck and Tile company, appellant. Franklin county, affirmed. County Drains 44 and 48 against Newton Long, appellant, Boone county, modified and affirmed. Read Read, appellant against John W. Dickinson, Polk county, affirmed. F. P. Welser, appellant, against Mar garet R. Ross, Buchanan county, reversed. Anto and Telephone Save Life. CHARLES CITT. March 10.-(Bpclal.)-Dr. Seymour made a hurried trip nine miles south of the city this morning, and the fact 'that automobiles had been In vented and there was a rural telephone line to be used, are undoubtedly responsible that John Druschell Is alive today. Family trouble seemed to have unbalanced him somewhat and he attempted to end bis life by taking aconite and he would have suc ceeded had Dr. Seymour arrived when he did. Heroic measures saved the man's life. Count Leo Tolstoi Comes to America Son of Russian Author Will Study Social Conditions Talks of Father's Last Days. nasnwnne NEW YORK. Mafch 10.-"What do you want to know about me?" asked Count Leo Tolstoi, son of the late Count Tolstoi, I am only the son ef a great man." Count Tolstoi came here today on the IsMauretanla and Is visiting America tn study social conditions. He will meet President Taft, John D. Rockefeller and Andrew Carnegie, Colonel Roosevelt and other eminent Americans. . At a concert given on ship board lasts night Count Tolstoi told of the last davs of bis father and repudiated stories that the elder Tolstoi left his home to die be cause of domestic dissension. "His life wss a happy one," said tbe young man. "Ha loved his home and his family. But in the latter days of his life. Lord Redstock. the Eng lish evangelist, obtained great influenoe over him. Lord Redstock Persuaded my father that the life he lived In his com fortable home was not la accord with the theories he professed. Acting on this, my father left his home. The end of that weary pilgrimage Is known to all ths world. There was no lees affection on his part toward his family. His action was taken to demonstrate the theory of life be had always urged." BOOTBLACK STOCK IS BOGUS Government 'Charges that Shares Sold hy flee-rare II. Manroe Are Worthless. NEW YORK. March lO.-The "bootblack trust" phase ef the charges against George If. Munroe, formerly of Montreal, on trial In tha federal court here for alleged mis use of the malls In extensive fradulent stock Bales, was taken up at today's ses sion of the court. The bootblack trust was formed by Munroe last summer after his return from Csnada and tha government alleges that Its stock was not and Is not worth the paper It Is printed OS. VOTE TRAFFIC IN KENTUCKY More Than Five Hnndred I agist ments Will e Metnraed la Fl4 feenty. LEXINGTON. Ky.. March -Wllllsra M. May. commonwealth's attorney for the Th rty-first Judicial district, announced at Prestonburg. Ky., today that he expected between too and Oio indictments to be re. turned by the grand Jury of Floyd enunty, which Is Investigating en alleged traffic In votes there ' MAN THOUGHT FROM OMAHA WAS SIXTY YEARS OF AGE Aged Person Takee Fnlsnn al Wlsa, Vs., and Kfforta to Identify Are t nSSeeessfel. WISE, Vs.. March S -(Ppclal Tslegrem ) -A stranger apparently 10 years eld. com mltted suicide hy drinking poison here last night. Ha sank unconscious on the publle highway after drinking the drug. Nobody knows him, but from his clothing he Is believed to hava been a member of the National Soldier's home at Johnson City Tenn. He was a man of splendid phy sique. He Is believed to be George Mere dith of Omaha, as a card rase on his person, which was the only mark ef Iden tification, bore that name and address The soldier's home has been wired for In formation, but no response has come. Efforts made In Omaha to learn the Idectity of the man supposed to be Mere dith were unavailing. In order that the advertiser may get the best results for money Invested, he must reech the buyer by the most direct and rellebte channel. Tbe Bee Is that channel. High Grade Toilet Specialties At Beaton's Te morrow feldom has ons opportun ity of buying high grade Toilet Soaps at these prices This Is the time to tske advantags ef both quality and price. J5o De Mar's Whits Rose Glycerine Soap lie A large, equare cake of the purest, finest trans parent glycerine soap made 16o Woodbury's Blush Rose Boap, S cakes tn box. .160 ita Woodbury's Sweet Vio let, S eakee in bos . ..lse 16c Woodbury'e Facial Cream Soap, per cake. lee Everyone k n o w a Dr. Woodbury's soap, and that hs has spared no time, ef fort nor money to make them perfect. Ppeelal for Men 10c Colgate's or Williams' Shaving Sjoap Se For the Xalr The hair and scalp need a tonic and cleanser to keep them In prime condition. Saturday we sell 11.00 Woodbury'e Hair Tonlo for lOo Woodbury's Scalp Cleanser for 4Se For Candy X. overs We are the eole local agents for Park dt TUbard's, Low nay's and Guth's Chocolates. - Also for ths famous Locke Chocolates. We always sell Locke's Chocolates for ae Flower Sept. peeiale Tomorrow Violets, per bunch ISO Beaton Drug Co. 15th and Famam AMI'IEHENTI, PRICK f(vUt ftlONLS DOUG. 494 Ins A-H4i 1025 ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE MATINEE TODAY, 2il3 NOTE: Curtain tonight at 9:15. Fifteen minutes earlier than usual. O MUSS'S m eajrTam." vra, IS-as-SO-TSe Daily Mai. ls-SB-Baa r Tlm . I K V 1, TA... ... "70UHI OF BTBW TOXai ABB PAJsXS" 1UNIGHT AVfiokTm anh sVtsesv Allisnrs t n T i , .1 u r i . . Longest Laugh in Town. Kntlre Orchestral Zoc: tenure. Halrnnv 1 Am tv. ...... .. ttWWI BIO SIOW ABTD BOmv K Join the Columbia Grafonola Club! Membership enables you to have the use of a $200 Col umbia Grafonola "De Luxe." Club dues may be had upon re quest Hear the new records by Nordica Cavalieri Fremstad nieCormaek Bond Membership limited to 25. No red tape to join no trouble to take, except to be prompt. Ask about it by calling at Columbia Phonograph Co., Gcn'l Phone DIM 131115 FiriamSt., Omaha, Neb, For Sale by Dealers Everywhere Pearl Ncklact Those who think of buying pearls have considered a trip to the eaet for this purpose will secure satlsfsctlon by pur chasing at thle store. Here the truth i told the buyer and the sstlsfsetlon or e ery customer more carefully considered than It Is llselv to be among stranger. We shall be plessed to show you beautiful pearls which have Just arrived. Cur prices are as reasonable ae thosa of any reliable establishment. r-S-e. V. TVf t, ALBERT EDHOLM,, JEWELER, Sixteenth and Harney. is. AMUSEMENTS. I , -. ov lilrllK - FROLICS POLLY II II U U DAILY "1st A CLASH BY HIMSELF" DAVE MARIO! and Xls Big Hew SmSAKXAjrO BUBX.SSQT7EBS FresentUog a Vow Mosloal Zxtrera gansa THE AVIATOR in This Afternoon, Sftc, Few BOo Tonight, 95c, 600 and 75o THE LION AND THE MOUSE Xxcellent Oast and Froduotion. Starting Sunday Matinee, Special X.ntn Attraction "THE ROSARY" Matinees, fSo, Few at BOo. Nights, 8 Bo, BOo and 78c. BOYD THEATER Tonight Mats. Tnes., Thars sat EVA LAND and Bei Excellent Company la THE CALL OK THE NOKTlt Vest Week, "Ths Heir to ths Xoorab" ruvnssi Doug, lotti lad., A-IimL Bights, XOo, 30c, 30c; Mats., 100 Today and All Week Another Big hUew. Ameen Abou Hamad Troupe, Melnoite Lanolle Trio, Amory a Adams, Prince ton and Tale. Edith Clifford. Andy Mc Leod. Next week: Herman Lleb A Co. In "nope." AUDITORIUM ROLLER SKATING Saturday Blight and Sunday After noon and Evening. BIO MASQUERADE ON SATURDAY NIGHT Admission Skates . . . 100 SOe Phone A-2055 0i C e 1 1 1 ") ( o f . ie .-1 J t '- i t