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1 rir viviirii JLi-viivi jlpjcJC.
PAGES KIKE TO SIXTEEN
VOL. XL-NO. 25.3.
OMAHA. WKDNKSDAY MuKXlNU, APIIIL, 1-', 1!U1.
siMiu; coi'V two riiN rs.
VETO OF CHARTER HELPS FUND Ascrittore Still
(SATURDAY IS CLEANING DAY i Gasoline War is
I BURMESTER OUT OF RACE
Slaking: Fund ii Benefited by the
Failure of the Bill.
TO RETIRE CITY HALL BONDS
Had the Charter Rill Bfromf a. Law
Tbla Money Wonld Not Hare
ftrrn Available for This
Parpoif,
Trying to Convince
Court of Good Faith
Today's Sitting of Camorra Trial is as
Fruitful of Melodrama as
Previous Sessions.
VITKRHO. Italy. Arril 1'. -Today's ses
sion of the Camorrists' trial occupied
throughout with ti e cru examination of
tiiacomn Aacrlttore. at the conclusion of
which an adjournment was taken until
after Easter.
Ascaittore d nnujircrt Tomasso Pe Ang.ils
'laifr revision lill gone tnrouzh. the una Gactano Ampiim as the murderers or
h och frilling due could not hae been re- lie nnaro Cuoccoio and his wife, in order,
tiled. Thlt stntini-nt was mnde.by t'liy the state alleges. t shield the real a-as
ConiptiolWr Fred Coscrove, who advised miis. lor two diiyi the pi isoner has been
the fnani" committee of the council that ltrlng to cnnvii.ee the jury that he acted
it wiit'd have u"f fcien' funds t'i lake 1 1 In poo,l faith an'l km not In a conspiracy
Hi- bonds I with the priest, t'iro Vilozzi. who told the
v c.i I ! money v.i'l come from the a nU- I authorities that he had learned in the con
li 4 fi.ml. which would "one hecii depleted j ff ;,,! i the guilt of the two men
imie ma:: 5i". if ihe raised charter had! l,ii,v Asorlttoir insisted that he still he-
I lieved lie Atigclls and Anicdoo took part In
tin- Kill n of the Cuoceolos and he posed
Through the veto of the Mil for the re
' ilnn of the city charter, the city offl
nnla will be ah!e to retire $l'0 ore, worth
t f rlty hall bonds on June I. Hnd the
Mayor Dahlman Issues a Proclama
tion to Clean Up.
HE URGES ALL TO GET BUSY
Directs Pprrtal Attention tn Owners
of lull I aril for 11 II I board Tar
unset, Which, lie Sr
Mnat Br Attended To.
Cutting Price for Say He Does Not w,nt presidency
Omaha Consumers of council.
Move of Standard Oil Against Smaller
Dealers Makes Temporary
Reduction.
PRESS OF BUSINESS THE REASON
h'lOHH: 'a'. 'I o- i e v i ,4 . mi hill pro ided
foi' ilixtrttiu all loon,"' recede.) ;ts oct"l-
pattun ta's from i : t j i : i r crniiranics to
tin- lltiii.n.r fond 'I lii'ir coeuiat:o?i taxes
mi. .iu,i to pi a 1 1:: HI' iiii and can be
lis 6 for i, tiring li-iii 1.;, Jia-'he money goes
to t'i'' s nkMiu fund under" the present
'.hatter This amount wdl ncll th sink
in fi::.i' M.f'.i inl.v to pei mil (he fUre
in,.,; in I--.-hs 'I'M'i'W se the inkint
1 !-.' n . o.l Iia-. b ei a p. uli'i it tie
a n ; : nt.
'I I." 'li I. ih it f'llol t'..r I'M Is "'.(iinaid
r' '. mi of h im, h was u hal
ite' ' ilu a-t .out ,To this will be add"!
-I I '. tic lew f.o lit!, and ti.ll.afl.
aii 'iie: f'o'n oMiipation la'.es. biilldlii:;
pii tnj mid oihcr nice ll.ine'itis funds.
IrtiK't on ilail." balances of city funds
U t tlniatcl at M.iOi'J. wlr.di will run tilt
l"tnl Ht-io int in the niifhl.rohood of -l-ifl
.'. i a n-t this nmoi nt Tjhl KJT. will be re- I
i, Mid fur l::t'icsl pa.mcnis on outhtand
lim I onds. and :m for Incidental tin
'ose. ti it'll a CM'hHtiKt'. Th.sc expendl
tv t r ill IcHie a lenldii" of a trifl m n c
tlu.n r.Kt'tO wh.lrh can he nerd for re
t t in tlie honds due on June 1.
"Had the charter revision hill gone
thriiiiuh. e would never have been able
to Hu rt the bonds and they would, have to
I" icrHMrd." said Mr. (oagrove. "The
nioii "s cotn'nK from the ocupatlnn taxes
fiotn lihtlnK companies would have been
t1iert'd to the lighting; fund, and we
woii'd have been short about Slu.huO. The
old;, tliinj; that would have been left for
the city to do would have been to retire a
poitlon of the bo. ids and renew the rest,
us has been done on former occasion. Hut
n'ur.wewill be able to meet the Issue nicely
and et have a Hinall amount left.
"At present, outste iidlnK bonds to the
amount (if :r.,5.n(iO exist. Of this t-TS.OOO la
tlie orlKlual IsMie and the t.'i0.000 renewed
bonds. The Issue was authorized In
vlifti S."W.' waa voted to cover the coat of
building the city hall.
at a martyr I i the machinations of the
carabineers and examining Judges, lie ald
In substance:
"liin'iriK the ln estiva! Ion of the murders i
I id, fiuiiit to withd.aw my e Idcnce i
aS'iiiist 1 'e Antselis and Atumltn. The i ara. j
lineers and the Judsrrs ptoseeiited 1'ic for)
calumny and kept me In jail for nearly four
.tats. Thus they made a martyr not only
f in,', but of my poor mother, who in
! the eighty-third year of her life is cryinK
i her c es out."
Asi rlttot e's reference to his mother drew
: a horns of wails from the prisoner's pin,
while hi accusation at;alnst lie Antelis
and Ainodco provoked counter demonstra
tions from the friends of the latter. The
! day was finite as fruitful of melodrama
, its have been earlier sittings.
OMAHA, Neb.. April 11. VII. -To
the' f'eople of Omaha: Fnrlng Is
here and the rubbish that has gath
ered durinij the winter should be
removed.
As mayor of the cltv I request that
on Saturday. April 15. of thla ear,
everyone lay aside the ordinary
cares and labor and direct your at
tention to the eieanlns' vip of your
yards, alleys and vacant lots; also
those ownhur proierty that Is being;
used for billboard purposes. They
must be cleaned up.
I hope that the press, the schools
and all others in the city will join In
arousing public sentiment toward
ii'iiklni: tills one grand clean-up day.
A city Is as lis people make It If
we all do our duty our city will be
tiemitifiil.
JAMES ('. liAIIUIA.N, Mayor.
Automobile users ate reaplntr the reward
of a merry Kasoline war whieji Is now
going on in thnaha. said to be caused by
a move of the Standard O 1 company to
freeze out some of the smaller dealers.
Three days ago the price of 2-test gaso- ;
line in Omaha was 11 centa a gallon. This J
Is the srade used by autolsts. A cut was I
made to h)1 cents, then to 10 cents and
today gasoline Is selling in Omaha for iHi
cents.
This Apparently l.rilfl the Meld
Clear for Jadae llerka, Whn
a?a It lias lleen Promised
tn lllm.
Hatpin Nearly Costs
the Gateman His Eye
Woman Turns as She Goes to Her
Train with Disastrous
Results.
A natpln In the hrind of a woman, esne
dally one on mischief brnt. has long been
known as a dancerotis weapon. Hut Will
Pepper gateman at the 1'nlon stat'on. as.
sens that one in a woman's hat Is much
I I.oiils F-mmestcr does not want to be "'ore destructive.
i president of the city council and will not Teppcr was calmly punchlnn tickets i
i accent the honor, nrn if he should be 'no People fHrd out the pates of the sta-
selected to succeed Ooodley Briti ker. w hose
term expires next month.
Hurmester stated Tuesday morning that
he was not seeking the honor. 'Tlease say
r
AMERICANS IMPRISONED
IN BRUSSELS RELEASED
Itnlph Rrandette. .New York Million
aire, and Ilia Secretary AVere
C'nnflrted f araner.
PRt'PSKLR. Pelglum. April U. The local
papers this morning; publish a atory con
cerning Katph .fJrandreth of New Torlc
and August Mathias. the latter being de
scribed as the New Torker's secretary. In
which It is affirmed that through tha In
tervention nf the minister of justice the
two men have been released from prison
after serving only twenty days of a two-
year sentence. r
According to the published account,
Itmndreth and Mathias were arrested on
March 5. charged with having swindled
the proprietor of a hotel, and were subse
quently sentenced to Imptlsonment as var.-
hot.de. Tha papers stata that an investiga
tion, conducted by the minister of justice,
convinced Mm that Brandreth was an
American millionaire.
Protest Against
Reciprocity Treaty
Farmers of Brown County, South
Dakota, Call Mass Meeting for
Next Friday.
A Ri;niKKN, S. 1 . April 10. (Special.)
Two hundred Brown county farmers and
business nun assembled in mass conven
tion at Oroton on the afternoon of Satur
day and unanimously adopted a resolu
tion to the effect that they were unani
mously opposed to the adoption of the rec
iprocity treaty with Canada. W. A.
kruger. a prominent Brown county farmer,
pr.'Hided j;t tlie meeting, and T. 1. Reeves.
editor of the Groton Independent and
former state auditor, was secretary. The
meeting called a mass meeting of Brown
county farmers and business men to be
held at the court house in Aberdeen on
Friday, April 14. to take further action In
the matter. The following committee was
appointed to arrange for the meeting: T. A.
Bhoppe. E. T. Mather, A. T. Amsden,
William Wood and A. W. Kruger.
All together for beautifying Omaha.
Mayor Jiahlman has paved the way by
naming next Saturday as a general clean
up day. The mayor Issued his proclama
tion Tuesday morning setting aside Satur
day and a-'ks all citizens of Omaha to
loin hands in cleaning up the rubbish and
other trash, which lias accumulated during
the winter months.
A city Is what, the people make It, de
clares the mayor. Kor this reason he urges
eeryone to participate In the general
cleaning mi.
Game Birds Seized
j at Millard Hotel
i
j Barrels of Wild Fowl Are Confiscated
! by Game Y'arden Pursuing
; Pot Hunters.
i One hundred and thirtv-three game birds
' were confiscated at the Millard hotel Tues
day morning by II. I Miller, game warden.
' The basement of the hotel was raided by
Miller, accompanied by Frank Williams,
deputy. The birds were found In barrels.
Quail, geese and dtickfc were included in
the assortment.
After the raid tlie officers started for
lADatte to arrest the hunter who is al
leged to have sold the birds.
Nebraska's Crops in
Encouraging Shape
Reports from Twenty-Nine Points Re
ceived by Northwestern Indi
cate Prosperous Season.
Kncnuraglng reports of crop and soil
conditions over the Northwestern lines
were received Tuesday from twenty-nine
stations in Nebraska. Soil In twelve
places was accounted "good." in eight
"fair." in five, "fine," and in only four
places, "dry."
' Wheat over all Nebraska Is In the best
of condition, and Is planted on all the
Northwestern line from Colon to Ppenrer.
The recent rains have been fine for the
wheat and the pastures, and all needed
now, farmers declare, Is warm weather.
RUNAWAY HORSE FALLS
AND BREAKS HIS NECK
Friahtenrd Anlntal Collides with Rear
Knd of Trnrk, Incnrrlna;
Fatal Harts.
Made slippery by the rain, the lines
dropped from the hands of Join Kudlacx,
a grocer and butcher of 140 South Twenty
ninth street, causing his horse to run away.
At Kin nth and Leavenworth the frightened
animal kicked loose from the, wagon and
continued on his maddened way to Six
teenth and Douglas, where he collided
with the rear end of a passing truck and
broke his neck.
for me that I do not want the presidency
again," said Butmester. "Business connec
tions would not permit me to give the
time to the office that it requires, and It
Is for this reason that I decline to run
for the place."
The withdrawal of Burmester leaves
Judge I.ouis Betka with a clear field, un
less some dark horse is sprung at the
last minute. Berka Contends that he was
promised the place when Brucker was
elei ted. Other members of the council deny
that any such promise was made to Berka
and were grooming Burmester as the man
who could beat him.
The combination, which has been con
trolling the city council, faced a split a
Berka was said to have five of the nine
while Burmester had lined up the other
four. With Burmester out of the race.
Berka Is resting easier and the combine Is
shaking hands with Itself.
CONCUSSION OF BIG GUNS
KILLS UNHATCHED CHICKENS
Farmers In Tangier ftoand Object to
Farther Bombardment of the
an M arena,
NORFOLK. Va.. April U.-The killing of
many unhatched chickens and hundreds of
hard shell crabs by tha big iMnrh guns
of the Battleship New Hampshire, when
tliev sunk the old Battleship Pan Marcos
In Tangier sound. Chesapeake bay, during
the naval experiments, has caused farmers
and crah packers of the eastern shore of
Stockmen Meeting
at Rapid City, S. D.
Strong Protest Will Be Made Against
New Herd Laws Curtiss Aero
plane Draws Crowds.
HA riO CITY. S. V.. April ll.-tPpeclal.)
The largest crowd ever gathered In the
Black Hills Is here In attendance at annual
celebration of the western South Pakota
Stock f?rowers" association. The drawing
card la the appearance of Olenn Curtiss
in aeroplane flights to take place this
afternoon.
The feature of business session of stock
men will be a protest against herd law,
which they will refer to the referendum to
gain mora time. Association officials con
tend the time not ready for drajstio change,
which leaves no place for storkmen to
place cattla which are not in condition for
market.
Curtiss made a successful trial flight yes
terday, it is estimated that 13,'0 people
are here.
Files Claim Because
. of Fire Auto Test
Polland Charges that "Joy Ride" in
New Truck Scared His
Horses.
i
Charging that the city fire department.
while Joy riding In the new auto chemical
hose and truck wagon, scared his horses,
causing them to become unmanageable and
run away.-' William Polland filed a claim
for damages of SJoO.50 against the city-
Tuesday morning.
The claim was filed with the city comp
t roller. It stipulates that while the city
officials were trying out the new wagon
Saturday his horses became scared and In
the ensuing runaway he was damaged In
the amount named.
The claim will be referred to the Flra and
Police board.
NEW RECORD IN DOG LICENSES
SEVEN MAIL CLERKS ADVANCED
Men on the Omaha-Chndron l.lne Hr.
relvr .Notice of Increase In
Thrlr I'ny.
Seven railway mall clerks on the Omaha-
Chadron division have- received notice of
salary increases to take effect at' one.
They are: Kugene 8. Luce, Sl.VO to 11.300;
Will U Swanson. $1,100 to Sl.jnO: W. II.
liodge. $1,100 to $1.2"6; Arthur G. Pe Long.
$1,100 to $1.20"; Clarence O. Frltchoff. $1,200
to $1,300; Kd E. Anderson. $1,100 to $1,300.
TRAINING SCHOOL EXAMS
National Secretary of the T. W. C. A.
Conies to Omaha Wednesday
to Examine Three.
Miss Elisabeth Wilson, national secre
tary of the Young Women's Christian as
sociation In charge of the training schools,
comes to Omaha Wednesday to examine
the three young women who have com
pleted their three months' apprenticeship
at the Omaha association. Miss Jennie
Tharp. of Clarlnda, Iowa; Miss Maude Kll-
gour of Wichita, Kansas; and Miss Josle
Schee of Indianola, Iowa, are the three
students who will qualify for association
work.
Omaha has but recently been established
as one of the national training centers and
this is the first official visit of Miss Wil
son, though she has visited the associa
tion frequently In general association work.
Wednesday morning she will meet with the
board of directors.
lion Tursdavwhen a nicely dressed woman
suddenly turned around to siwak to ft
friend. The hatpin of her hat turned with
her, and the point took a course just one
quarter of an inch from Pepper's eye.
making a mark all the way to hi? left ear.
Court Says Boosting
Can Be Far Overdone
Men Accused of Raising Denomina
tion of Bills Captured by Store
keeper in South Omaha.
Pralslnc up propertx h little bevond Its
real a'ue for the sake of a prospective
trade or rale. Is not reeoenijied or approved
In law under the non de plume of "puf
fing." Such was in effect the refusal of
an instruction asked from Jude Sutton by
the attorneys of 8 T. Rhode, against whom
a jury returned a vet diet of $2."i0.
The case was one of Nels C. Johnson, a
farmer of Mills county. Iowa, against S. T.
Rhode, connected with the Mills County
Telephone company. Johnson traded his
farm for tu.Ono worth of stock In the tele
phone company. He asserts that he after
wards found that the stock was worthless
despite the representations of Rhode.
.Foley's Kidney nils contain In concen
trated form Ingredients of established
therapeutic value for the relief and cure of
all kidney and bladder ailments. Foley's
Kidney Pills are antlsceptlo, tonio and re
storative. Refuse substitutes. For sals by
all druggists.
EUGENE M'INTYRE IS MISSING
Hoshand Departs Wllhont Notice,
I.eavlna His Wife null Chil
dren In Want.
Mrs. Kupene Mclntyre. living at .Til 4
Tarker street, has asked The Bee to help
her locate her husband, who has been miss
ing for four months, leaving her and her
four children in want. She Is atj present
living with her mother. f
Mr. Mclntyre. who was dark and tall
and slender, was formerly a cook, but just
before his disappearance he worked for the
Racine Sattley company. On November 12
he went to work as usual, but did not re
turn. The youngest of tlie four children
was not born until a month after Mr. Mc
Intyre's disappearance. The other children
are now being cared for by friends.
Mrs. Mclntyre said she heard of a Mc
lntyre who died at the county hospital,
but investigation did not show that It was
her husband.
BANQUET PRESIDENT LOYETT
Head of the Harriman Lines to Be
Here in May or June.
GUEST OF COMMERCIAL CLUB
Members of the i luh Oesire to how
Their pprrclatlon of Ills Inter
est In the Welfare of
the West.
Members of the Comiucnlat club are
looking forward with rimr than onhnary
Inteiest to the coming visit of President
S. P. Lovett of tli I tiloii Pacific, whose
ptesetice here In May oi June will be tlie
occasion for an elaborate hampict.
Omaha has long desired the opportunity
to demonstrate to Mr. Lovrtt lis apprecia
tion of his faith in Omaha and the west.
Members of the club take full cogntaanoe
of the 1'tiion Pacific's selection of this city
in which to establish headquarter!: mid
cri't't one of the costliest and most pte
temious buildings In town, and they also
fully appreciate Mr linvett's wisdom in
ordering such ast improvements along tha
Ine west of Omaha, while officials of other
roads hesitated.
All of tlie-e facts fill Omaha people with
a keen desiro to show their appreciation
in fitting style. The date of Mr. Lovett's
visit here has not been fixed, but he lias
w ritten to the Common lal club stating
he would he here some lime In May or June.
I
NO DECISION IN AERO MEET
Omaha' Aero Clnh la to Meet This
Week for Fnrther t onsldern
tlon of the Plan.
The meeting of the Omaha Aero eluh.
that was to have been held Tuesdiv noon,
to decide whether or not Omalirt should ac
cept tlie national balloon meet has been
postponed It will be called some time the
last of this week, whrm J. M. (tuild of the
Omaha Commercial club returns to Omaha.
The aero men are no nearer solution of
their problem than they were a week ao.
Most of them want the meet badly, but a
it rntalls an expense of $15,000 to $r.0.in. it
Is a big proposition to tackle. The meet
would be a big thing for Omaha and the
Aero club Is going to ask some of the hSz
merchants and prominent members of Ihe
Commercial club If any outside help will
be given them on the meet.
On another page will be found tha rulea
governing the Booklovers' Contest.
LID LIFTER IS CONVICTED
Andrew Nelson Fonnd t.nlltr of llle-
ally elllna l iquor Fined
llnndred Hollars.
Andrew Nelson, proprietor1 of a saloon
on Sixteenth street In the Loyal block,
was found guilty in police court Tuesday
morning of violation of the eight o'clock
law. He was fined $100 and costs.
Prosecution of Nelson was Instituted by
Rev. J. M. Lrldy. head of the Anti-Saloon
league. Lrldy bought the liquor and iden
tified It as w hiskey In court.
T DOESETT T YOU A 0
E T
TO JOIN THE DEE'S
FACULTY CHANGES IN
ABERDEEN NORMAL SCHOOL
Ml t.nllsndson la Made Librarian to
Sneered Miss Tanbmnn, Who He
roines Instructor In German.
ARKIIDKEN. S. U.. April 10. The slate
irgini mm iar iana 10 proiest against t rPirerit nf education, at mooting In Aber
further similar tests. The hesvy concus- riPCte(i the faculty of the North-
slons if the jruns did the damage. It lsiweMern Nortna4-nd Industrial school for
ilu lh. ennulni? vear. Rut few changes were
made. Miss Genevlve Taubman. who had
been the librarian. In connection with her
work as Instructor, will add German to her
classes and Miss Magnhlld Oullandson was
mada librarian. C. J. Lindem, In charge of
woodwork and di awing will deovte his
time to drawing: and kindred work, and
Techlnal school of Chicago, will take charge
of the classes In woodwork. Miss Helen
Mars, who has been In charge of the
girls' athletic work, will go to college
near Boston, her home, and will be suc-
redid by Mlsa Mabel Hall, the present
instiuitor In elocution, who will combine
gmna-tlc work with her present duties.
Miss l'Jdna t.offe, the present local sec ro
tary, win attend an eaatern college, and
she will tn succeeded by W. M. Oates.
TORNADO AT FREDERICK, OKL
James F. wnilth Is Killed and Fonr
Members of HI W. Henalay's
Family Intnred.
FREDERICK. Okl.. April lL-In a tor
nsdo which swept across ths country two
miles southeast of this city last night tha
horns of B. W. Hensley, a farmer, was
demolished and Its occupants scattered
about the adjoining fields. James K. Smith
of this rlty. who was visiting at ths Hens
ley home, was killed when struck by fly
ing timbers Mr. Hensley. bis wife and
two oung sons were more or lesa seriously
Injured.
All tlie members of ths fsmlly were In
bed when the roar of wind came and ths
house was torn to pieces. Some were
whirled up bodily In their beds and car
lied through tlia air. The storm blew up
from ths northwest In a few moments and
lasted net more than five minutes. It
was followed by a soaking rata. It is b
lieved that none of the Injured will die.
rtoas to the Nnniber of 2,0o3
.Now Wrnrlnax Thla Tear's
Taai In Omaha.
Are
Pogs of all breeds, colors and sizes,
numbering I.0fi3. are sporting lull license
tags, according; to the records In the city
clerk's office. Of the number, 44 are
females, for which the owners have parted
with a $5 bill to keep the fortunate klyis
out of the dog catcher's clutches. The
number Is a decided Increase over former
years for a corresponding period. City
Clerk Butler says all records will be
broken when the list Is completed.
Mayor Dahlman bought a dog tag Mon
day afternoon, which will permit his
bloodhound purp to roam over the city at
its own sweet wilL
MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET
SETTLER BURNED TO DEATH
John Thlmhlrr. Who Was lnjnrwd
While Planting Fire,, Is
Dead.
SIOPX FALLS. S. L . April 11. (Special )
After suffering terribly for some days.
John Thlmhler, a homesteader In the ceded
portion of the Cheyenne River Indian reser
vation. Is dead as the result of burns re
ceived while he was engaged Iti fighting
a prairie fire, which swept over consider-
I K l m , ..a ,- .,.!- jn.i
. ... imniia. uiMii-ii anil
few
Tnnka kt ranch of Women's Orsmslu
linn Will Hold Session Her
' Thnrsdny.
Ths Topeka branch of ths Women's For
eign Missionary soeletv of lh. M.Osuli.i
F.placopal church will hold Its Quarterly' ,am,l' sme to South Dakota only
meeting lh the First Methodist rhurch of' nln'h from New Haven, lnd , and
Omaha Thursday. This la an all day ses- )'""t Cutting a good stsit on his
eion and uilsalonsry leaders from ths eight i homeetesd when he met with the exper
atatea Included tn the branch will conduct 1 '" which caused his death. His suffer
tl.e meetings The morning sessions will In- ' wa Intense that at times It re-
cluds reports and dlscusions of plans. The Ju'rcd the utmost exertion of several men
afternoon session will be devoted to shsrt ! to Prevent him leaping from his bed.
talks. In the evening Mrs. R. a Freeman 1 ,
superintendent of younc people's work for '
the society, will give ths chief address. Ha' :
HILL LINE OFFICIALS TOURING
Unrlns Miller, President of the Burl.
Inn-ton, and Other Officials on
Inspection Trip.
Darius Miller, president of the Burling
ton lines. Is now making an Inspection
tour of the lines west of the Missouri, in
conjunction with various other officials
of the road. President Miller Is expected
In Omaha some time next week. ,
In the party making the trip with Mr.
Miller are. H. E. Bvram, vice-president;
F. A. Toney, general superintendent of
motive power; L. W. Wakeley, eenetal
passenger agent of the lines west of the
Missouri; Conrad Spens, general freight
agent of the lines west (if the Missouri,
and other local officials throughout the
western division.
f L :
CIZ7
talk will Include descriptions of what sh.
has seen iu her travels.
The officers who will sttend the meeting
Iniiuiie Mrs. H. I m bod en of Wichita, presi
dent. Mrs. Torrtngton of Topeka. recording
secretary, Mrs. r.ll Watson of Lincoln,
corresponding sevretiry; Mtss Viola Trout
mtn of Topeka. aMltant secretary, and
Mrs. VU-ltitjra of Toiia, treasurer.
llUsrsirfal (ondnct
of liver and bowels, in refusing- to act. i
quickly remedied with Dr. King's Life
PUIs 25c For sals by Beaton Drug Co.
Zrnnelin Hallixm at Mnsseldorf.
Dl'S.KLDORF. Rheinish Prussia. April
11. Count Zeppelins dirlg. hie balloon,
lieutschland II. arrived today from Frank-fort-on-the-Main
and will be stationed here
permanently to carry out the contract will.
Lbs BiiuuciiaUly lor jraiuKUacr Liuli
MORE COLONISTS TO THE WEST
Another ftpeclal Train t F.lcht f'nrs
Passes Ihrossh Omaha Heavily
l.adea.
Landseekera from Chicago and points
east passed through Omaha on a secial
train of eight cars on the Pnlon 1'acific
Tuesday, bound for western points. The
train was carrying passengers who had
bought their tickets In the east, April w,
the last day of the Colonist rates.
California was to receive the majority
of ths homeseekcrs who went west Tues
day, nearly lis) of the colonists being
bound for San Francisco and Loe Angeles.
Fifty colonists went to settle on farms In
Oregon and Washington, and a few of
the crowd were going to drop off in Col
orado. I'lah. Wyoming and Nevada,
One Pondni-ior Helped Hark to Work.
Mr. V II ford Adams Is his name, and he
writes: "I was confined to my bed with
chronic rheumatism and used two bottles
of Foley's Kidney Remedy w th good affect.
Ths third bottle put mi on my feet and I
resumed work as a conductor on the Lex
ington. Ky.. Street Hallway. It will do all
you claim In ranes of rheumaiUm." It
clears ths blood of uric scot s'g aa.s ty
4 all drut(iaia
MORE THAW $3,600
OKI FREE
OLVE the daily puzzle picture and you will have
a chance to get a $2,000 Apperson car, a $750
Kimball player-piano, a $500 building lot in A. P.
Tukqy & Son's Her addition, a $200 Columbia Graf
onola "Regent" and $50 worth of records, or one of
the thirty-five cash consolation prizes.
There is a new picture daily. There is one on
page 5 of this issue. Do not send any coupons on
which answers are made until close of the contest.
Extra coupons may be had at The Bee office this
week. It is never too late to join this game for you
have weeks in which to answer the problems.
GET A BEE EVERY DAY
AMD SEE THE PICTURES
If the puzzles are too hard The Bee willfurnish
you a catalogue of 5,000 book titles from which num
ber the seventy-five titles in the contest were taken.
These catalogues sell for 25 cents at business office
or 30 cents by mail.
nwawwjm