2
THE RKE: OMAHA, MONDAY, APHTL 24. 1911.
willing to mak ha ben known for two J
wks, vr sine i'Tjnco io), a mm
nrss man of Chihuahua, visits General
Madera at Bancho Bustlllos. Thsjr wsrs
4iartiMd In tha meeting of th loader and
mambcra of tha peac rnlsHlon.
Thosa praaant ware: Franolsro Madero.
r., father of tha rehef leader; the latter'a
brothers. Alfonso, Qustav and Raoul Ma
lero; rascual Oro-a, the original field
leader of tha revolut'oa; Pancho Villa, for
mer banker and present launch supporter
of Madera: Oulaerpe Oarlbaldl, and 0"fi
eral and flrnora Madero.
Tha last named la accounted a warm sup
porter of taking J'jsrea and thea talking
peace. Bhe feels her husband would be
In batter position to talk poe from Juarei
than from the hllla around It.
Liberal Aaaarawrea Given).
Much of tha dlacusslon wai of a natura
th publication of which la not desired at
thla time. It mar be paid, however, that
natural Madero . has tha moat authentlo
assurances of a liberal attitude on the
part of tha fovernment. In fact. It may be
aid President Mas la anxious to adopt
everr meaaura which will meure tha return
of the revolutionary soldier to their farms
and ahopa with the' feeling; that the gov
ernment tn Mexico City la their government
and that every aid tha government ran five
them to repair the ravages of neglect Is
theirs for tha asking. -
It wants no rancor to remain on either
aide. Tha liberality on tha president on
every point Intimately affecting the dally
Ufa of tha people, aa ahown In the assur
ances given Oeneral Madero, ezceedes the
dreams of tha revolutionists themselvees.
All telegrams which has been exchangeed
In tha pourparlers and all documents In
the caee were handed from one to another
and carefully read by all. Including Senora
Madero. Th leader under Madero aaaureed
him, aa they have don before, that any
terms arranged' by him would be faithfully
kept by them. When the conference ad-
Jcumed for luncheon, a long telegram wit
dispatched to Mexico City. Presumably It
sufgeeted detail change or additions In
th outline plan which aerves aa a basis
of discussion.
Hsiere Sl-as First.
Oeneral Madero was lha rimt tn in h.
armistice. Ha placed It In the hands of
'car Hranirr and Torlblo Equlvet Ohr
gron.'who rod on their mission to Juares.
General Navarro then signed an Identical
letter with which tha messengers returned
to th rebel camp, Branlff la a wealthv m.
sen of Mexico City and an amateur sports,
man and aviator. Ohregron Is a leading
lawyer there.
Th peace meeting began Is th rear of
an adobe house on tha banks of th Rio
Grand across from th smelter on th
American side Crowds of sightseers had
crossed from th American aid and a
guard was thrown around th house and
Its meager, dusty grounds, to protect th
conferees.
Along the river for a mile th.
gathered, confronting a lonr row of curious
persons on th other aid of th atraam
which at thla season la ah allow and In
many places not mora than fifteen feet
wiae.
The soldier for th most nut w.n.
Ing their feet and hands In th mm,r .
giving much needed attention to their
linen. Their wiry, stunted ponies, th vary
backbona of guerilla warfare .Mk ...
hillside vainly for grass, orw aded knee
deep in th brown water of th stream.
Many of tha sightseers bad brought
i.inunea, portions or which, with peanuts,
orangea and the ilka.
to the Inaurreotoa, who laughingly soham-
ir uoDiia to which they hav bean
ur ma long strangers.
Bate Uls Oat Cfcalra.
Meanwhll. the sun growing too hot. th
peao commissioners antairaut th ...... - - j
the discussion, which bad Jen Informal
became business like and .n mis, ha.
"sala." or parlor. was unusually roomy for
- .nv. Qooa, ana with, th flv chairs,
oui oy,a raw boxes, all found seats,
TanchO Villa Seemed Tari m..
Don Tancho was a bandit. For throe year
...uuia ,ne mountain passes for bul
lion trains, or descended on Inn.tv h..i.
das for food, clothing and horses. Then
came the rvolt and with his twenty-eight
men he joined.
The pasture waa rloh for a bandit, and
after two months of bains: arruwl Tw. . i-
oho. In a moment of exhillraUon, burned
two grooery store, drove a .t.ii. . .
from Penderanalle. and generally let off
Pascual Orosoo ordered his arrest, but
could nut catch him. and tha t-A
erhment placed a price of t2.000 on hi
LORIMER IS MADE AN ISSUE
(Continued from First Pag.)
was first In th flald-and it ma. k.
ha wUI carry th progresslv color la th
rare.
At any rat, the North Carolina press
already has mad th Lorlmer question a
local issue, it was alleged that Senator
oimmona Declared ha would not vote on
tha Lorlmer case baoauaa ha
daily Interested with Mr. Lorlmer In some
enterprises. But he did vot to retain
Ixrlmer because, his enamtaa u v.
so badly frightened by th atrength of
in anu-ivorimer rorcea.
T KaetUaa lai Ttiu.
In Texaa th human rec la divided into
two species oauey and nt-Bailey. Tb
Bailey Isaua entei-s Into avarv raiain
life. But there are ao many different and
conflicting reason for hatinar n.n.- .....
th an tl-Ballsy forces never hav ba able
neretoior to agr upon on a a casus
belli,
Th Ixirimer case ha furnished th miss-
ing issue, it s now becoming th chi
Icra! Issue In 'Taxae. a few we,ks ago
icepreaentatva Randell of Texaa, now i
members of th ways and meana rnminlt
ta. announced his Intention of running
againai ttaney ior in senate.
Mr. Randell represent Senator n.n..,'
home district In coagr, daaplt th bitter
opposition of .bailey and hi machine. Th
ngni goi very not. Jt began to blase
in the Texaa delegation in tha hm...
up
of
representatives. Tha Texas delegation
composed of sixteen damivnii i.
li
de
valoped In a right vr th chalrmanahlp
un uviriKuon vnat aignt are tor and
eignt against Bailey,,
Tha Randell forcaa, however, hava
elded to make tha Lorlmer case tha touch.
ton ana the "blonde boas" now la a local
Issue In Texss.
Other state are forme tine and mora tw.
on sens tor dreads the day when som
man win aria and say; "Tou voted
Lorlmer!"
for
tame Shoulder la nearly always dua
to
rheumatism of th nueolea. and quickly
yields to th (re application f Chamber
lain a ummeni. For aal by all dealer.
rawtata Katavht U Aeattl.
WASHINGTON. AprU M.-Secretary of
tn Navy Meyer announced today that
Captain Austin M. Knight. V. 8. N., has
ror a second urn oeen runy and honor
ably acquitted" of responsibility for dam
age to tha monitor Puritan during th re
cent test of high plosive on that vee
! at Hampton Roads.
Dlscraeefal Condaet
of liver and bowels. In refusing to act. Is
quickly rvradled with Pr. King' I, If nils
. ror aal by Beaton Drug Co.
. J
Nebraska
Unadilla Insurance
Far Short of Loss
Thirteen Building! Destroyed, In
cluding; the Pottoffice and Iti
Contents.
LINCOLN, April 23. (Special Telegram,!
A revianl estimate of the loss by flr(
at L'nadllla Haturdny night places the fig
ure between Hr,000 and IW.Ono. Only about
111000 Insurance was carried on the de
stroyed buildings snd contents. Twelve
stores and the postofflce were burned, th
tiro originating In the latter place, dextrov-
Ing all the timll it contained.
WE3HT I01NT, Neb., April 23.-t8peclal
Telegram.) Fire caused by an explosion
of gasoline destroyed the livery barn of
Henry Ickman and the automobile garage
of'C. C. Stahl this afternoon. Two new
automobllea Were ruined. Fireman B.
Mannefleid was burned about the head and
Btahl waa slightly burned. The horses In
the barn were rescued.
AURORA. Neb., April 23. (Special Tel
egram.) Fire early this morning caused
sever losa In Phillips, near here. Aid was
sent from this town. The amount of the
loss haa not been learned.
Boy Nearly Killed
By a Vicious Mare
While Playing with Her Colt Young
ster is Seriously Injured by the
Mother's Hoofs.
BROKEN BOW, Neb., April 23 (Special
Telegram.) While playing with a small
colt on his father's farm, Riley Bates, 11
years old, son of Fred Bates, a prominent
stockman living nineteen miles north of
here, waa attacked by a vicious mare and
nearly killed. The boy had gone up to
the colt and was petting it, when the mare
made a quick rush and grabbed him by
the shoulder. Then she wheeled and com
menced kicking, the hoofs caving In the
boy's cheek and shattering the upper part
of the Jow. As the boy dropped to the
ground the savage animal trtled to Jump
on him, but was driven away by those
who were hurrying to the little fellow's
assistance. Dr. Pennington, who operated
on the Injured lad, says he is In a very
critical condition.
Voters Are Increasing
in Numbers m Lincoln
Over Two Thousand More Are on
Books Now Than Ever Before in
Preparation for May 2.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, April 23. (Special Telegram.)
In th revision of registration her
preparatory to the municipal election to be
held May 2, a total of 4,631 names waa
registered.
The registration last fall was 7,889. This
brings tha total of registered voter for
th coming election up to 12,520. This la
almost 2,000 more than ever registered In
th city before.
In order tq vote on th proposition of
Issuing school bond, 1,699 woman registered
today. Th bond proposition calls for ths
Issuing of bonds In th sum of 1360,000 for
a new high school and Improvement In
th ward school.
Fiddlers' Contest at Platrtmaath.
PLATTSMOUTH. Nb., April 23.-(8p-
clal.) At a fiddlers' contest glvga at the
opera house last night under the auspices
of th Red Men, there wers twenty-two
contestants who participated for - honors
and prises. Th Parmel theater was
crowded to Its utmost capacity. The first
prise of $5 to th best fiddler wss
awarded by the commute, to William Bel
four of Oto county, who has resided within
twenty mile of Ptattsmouth for the last
forty-two years, but visited ths city for
th first time last evening. E. F. Rodger
of Union took second prU of $3, EX B.
Rhode of Pacific Junction, third prise, $3,
and Frank Nauble, 73 year of age, fourth
prise pr $1. Th prise for th beat "buck
and wing" dancer was awarded to A. J.
Orlndl of Tabor, la.
Attempt to Rob Hank at Raaaa.
RAGAN. Neb.. Aorll M i.Wrin-
Burglars made an unsuccessful atfemnc
rob th Bank of 1 tag an last night. Entrance
wa gainea by breaking th windows. Tele
phone wire were out. An
th saf failed. A horse and buggy was
stoien rrom ueorg York, on mile east of
her, and It is thouaht thev used thla mn.
to escape. Sheriff Carroll was summoned
irom Aima, out found no clues.
Plana for Kearney Schools. '
KEARNEY. Neb.. ADrll Sn.ian
Jamee H. Craddock of Omaha wa granted
wia contract ror drawing the plana for th
new addition to th stat normal school,
provided for by the last lerlslainr. vc
Craddock was also secured to draw and
submit plan for th new HQ.OOO high school
addition for which bonda ware vniail
th pring election her. Th plan for th
mgn acnooi win t ready by Saturday and
th normal plana will probablv not h .i.k.
mltted befor th middle ot May.
Nebraska Now Nate.
YORK Tha onlv (ll v..
being torn out and dismantled.
Calvert, rector of the Methodist Episcopal
church, started nn her 4 1 T.
-. ------ - 4 "j .ui ii pr old
horn in England.
FAIRBTRY-Oeorg Towll. a former
Falrbury young man, died at Trinidad. Col.,
where ha had been living . .
deavorlng to recuperate hi health. He left
- iig l-HII, ItflV.
WKHT POINT-Marrlage licenses hav
been granted to Frank A. Lrueke and Miss
Elisabeth Buermann. both of Monterey,
and to Martin Ilamek and Miss Anna Goe
bl of Bt. Charles precinct.
SARGENT The Sargent Commercial club
will hold Ita third annual banquet at Ab
bott's hall Friday evening, AprU 28. A. I.
Boreraan of Dea Moines is expected to give
a talk of interact to both farinera and mer
chants t ,
OSMOND Th following teachers have
been elected by th Board of Fducatlon
for th next year: Superintendent, F. Wayne
Coons;, second primary, Mlsa Catherine
Qoerea of Oemond; primary. Mis Floy
Hlmson of University mac.
FAIRBtTRY Judge H. Y. McCloskey, th
retiring police Judg of Falrbury, has ren
dered an Interest Ing account of hla adminis
tration during th last year. Paid Into city
treasurer. $16 ft); judges' fee Were f-'IStW;
marshal s fees, $116 Ofc; witness fees, $16.
YORK William Colton. state representa
tive from York county, commenting on work
done by th recent legislature said thab
tha best work waa to kill too bills. He spent
lot) day at Lincoln and after hard fight
ing paoaed ten bill of general Importance.
YORK Invitations have been Issued to
a banquet at Fraternal hall at which cltl
tens and bualnesa men will meet for the
rurpoa of making arrangements to secure
li,0u which will be donated to York college
for th purpose of building a gymnasium.
YORK Tha funeraJ of tha little son of
Mr. and Mr. If. O. F.meraon was held at
th residence, and the remain taken to
Ores ham for burial. This Is the little child
that fell backward Into a tub of hot water,
death reaulting in a few houra from th
accident.
PLATTSMOl'TH Mr. I Mayfleld.
wU'a ef th editor of th Louisville Courier,
Nebraska
(lld eiv suddenly Friday morning from
heart trouNe. Hhe leaves her hiiKhsnd and
mill eons to mourn her lues. The funeral
m i lined bunila)' afternoon from her late
residence.
XMIK At a inert Ing of the York l.oin
mcrrlal club, the stm khoMers voted to lease
the library mom and directors' room to the
new ( oiiiinei -rial club. Hnd amend (he arti
cles of- incorporation by which the word
commercial" will be eliminated from the
old oraaaVSHtlon.
WF.BT NINT The marriage or Albert
Kalboth and Miss Anna Ollsier was cele
biated at the home of the brlde'a parents
In Cleveland township by Rev. William
Nitsrhke, paator of the German Lutheran
church. This marriage unites two of the
most prominent families of the precinct.
OSMONO Village Marshal Core wea se
verely out about the neck and hands by an
obstreperous prisoner who did not recog
nise the marshal as a man of authority.
I lu imagined he was in th hands of a
thug or some such desperste character, so
resisted, fie was overpowed by bystanders.
SA RGENT The firm of J. II. Frank A
Son is erecting a large garage on lota west
of the one occupied by A. J. Roth's garage,
which was destroyed by fire some time
ago, on West Broadway. Ralph Frank,
accompanied by two other men, went to
Omaha Tuesday for the purpose of driving
back two new machines,
H ILIRKTH The following teachers have
been elected for the coming school year:
Principal, A. O Eggenberger, who haa held
a like position at Western, Neb., th last
two years; Miss Velma Satchell, grammar
department. and re-elected Miss Klsle
Ouderkirk. Miss Pearl O'Neil and Mrs. il.
W. Pool. Assistant to principal haa not yet
been elected.
BIAX)MFrBLD-Emma, the 17-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mra. William Tollner,
who live about five miles southeast of this
ulty, died this afternoon after an Illness of
one week with double pneumonia. The de
ceased was a popular young woman and
hlghlv beloved by all who knew her. Her
funeral will occur from the Lutheran
church In this city on next Tuesday.
PLATT9MOl-'TH At a meeting of the
Commercial club Thursday evening It was
decided to recommend to the council the
retaking of the census, as it appeared that
many of the citlxens were omitted from th
one last taken. One citlsen atated that the
clerk who took the government censua of
1910 would not IIM hie two daughters be
cause they were absent at sch ol, and many
other like Instances were reported.
WEST POINT News has reached ' the
city of the death of Fred A. Tlngelhoof,
son of Fred Tlngelhoof of Lincoln, who
was found dead from a gunshot wound in
a pasture on tha Kloke-Woods ranch near
Gross, Boyd county, Nebraska, on Wednes
day. The death is supposed to have been
accidental, he having always carried a
revolver No susDiclon of suicide or foul
play are entertained. Funeral was held at
liincoln yesterday. The family Is well
known here, having many relatives In this
county.
SARGENT Tha landowners along the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad
grade between Sargent and Brewater are
holding meetlnga for th purpose of urging
the Burlington to build Its Hoe on the old
grade that was constructed some twenty
yesrs ago. The country has made rapid
advancement along thla line during these
years, notwithstanding the long haul t
market, and If the Burlington does not In
tend to extend the line It may b Induced
to forfeit the right-of-way, so that the
country may be let out of bondage.
MORE OUSTERS THREATENED
(Continued from First Page.)
seeker for the office of hotel Inspector as
provided for In the bill hav ben numerous
and an appointment for that position, It Is
rumored, will be forthcoming this week.
Th Bulla bill briefly provides tha fol
lowing and takes th place ot the present
hotel law of the state:
H. R. 3G0 Appropriation of $3,500 to carry
out the provisions cf the hotel regulatory
act. This act repeals the law comprised
In aectiona (1297. S.W, 63xl, &&xJ. 3Mx4,
639x5. ttfWxS, 6399x7 of Cobbey'a statutes
tor 1909, and substitutes th new act In
Its place. The enforcement of this act
Is placed under the department of labor,
A deputy hotel commissioner Is to be ap
pointed by th governor at a aalary of tb
a day and expenses. Hotels are defined
as placea where regular or transient guests
are lodged, either with or without meals.
Sections 63)8 and &$9 are amended to pro
vide that restaurants shall be equipped In
the same manner aa hotels. Section 6390x1
is amended to provide that sheets must
measure at least ninety nohes In length
after being laundered. The Inspector May
seise any sheet as evidence after paying
for It, and after having measured It In
the presence of the proprietor and giving
htm a recelDt showing the measurements.
All rooms afflicted with bedbugs must be
thoroughly and repeatedly fumigated till
tha bugs are exterminated. All restaurants
shall maintain public wash rooms as well
aa hotels, and Individual towels must be
kept for guests not less than ten Inches
wide and fifteen inches long. The penalty
for violations Is f to $100 fine. All hotels
more than two stories high must be equ p-
ped with an Iron fire escape. Red lights
s:iaii ba kept tjuming to inuicat in open
ing to each fire ascape on eaoh floor, and
sians of similar Intent ulaced conspicuously.
Hotels now existing more than fifty-five
ft In height must maintain standpipes
of wrought Iron three Inches in diameter
as fire protection. Those more than 100
feet high shall nave a lour-incn atanapipe.
After notice to comnlv with these pro
visions Is given they shall be complied
with Inside of sixty days. If after convic
tion for failure to comply with this law
the proprietor atlll refuaea to obey it his
place or business snau at oiosea.
WOMEN AT THE PRIZE FIGHT
March Down ta Rlnaslde and Watch
Maxwell anal Oeaell Go to
a Foal.
J
ST. LOUIS. April 2S.f-Bpclal TeTegram )
Thirty ringside seats were reserved at
the prise fight at Edwardavllle, III.,
suburb, last night, and an attache of the
Athletic club stood gusrd over them while
th crowd was assembling.
Glancing toward the door a few minutes
befor th preliminary bout began, he
shouted: "There they come," and raised
his hands with an "everybody up" gesture,
Th crowd responded as on msn, by cut
ting out the ususl ringside line of talk,
and rising respectfully, while fifteen women,
each acoompantod by her husband or eacort,
walked down and took tha reserved seats.
Th main bout was put on with Tommy
Maxwell of Htllsboro and Jo Qenell of
Colllnsvllle, boxing at U6 pounds.
When th refer decided tn favor of
Oenell, awarding him the fight on a foul
quiet was restored in th main part of the
hall, but not among th women. In th ex
citement on woman had allowed her new
spring hat to slip from her lap to th floor
and when they all stood up to see what
th referee was going to do about th claim
of foul, th woman next to her stood on tb
fallen hat and smashed it.
HE LAYS CLAIM TO MILLIONS
I.ebandy Charge that Carnegla Trast
Company Cheated Hint Ont
of a Fortaa.
NEW YORK, April 23. (Special Tele
gram.) Jacques Lebaudy. th "mn who
would be king," who succeeded In his am
bition to that extent by crowning himself
"emperor of the Sahara." en of th dry
districts of Africa, haa sworn out a claim
of S2.0OO.00O against tha Carnegie TruM
company. Ha alleges that the company by
means of collusion with men In Franc
bogus sales and other frauds, cheated him
out of houses In Paris and domains In
other parts of th Gallic republic To th
value of more than $3,000,000. x
Oa (Tandartor Hevaeel Sack ta Wr.k
Mr. Wllford Adams Is his nam, and he
writes' "I waa confined to my bad witk
chronlo rheumatism and used two bottle
f Foley' Kidney Remedy with food affect.
Th third bottle put me cn my fat and I
resumed work aa a eonduMor an th Lag.
logton. Ky.. Street Railway. It will a all
you claim In cas of rheumatism. It
laar th blood f nrto aotd. For aal by
all hruggista, N - . .
Fate of Farmers' Road
Will Be Decided Today
Mart Meeting- to Be Held to Induce
Subscribers to Sign Up
Notes.
ATLANTIC. la.. April -(Special. )-The
fHte of the farmers' road, as the Atlantic.
Northern A Southern llnee has come to
called In this section will probably be de- i
elded In this city tomorrow. The appllca-
tlon for a receivership which the farmers i
have been able to get set aside from time I
to time will come up and there will also
b a mass meeting of all persons In Cass,
Shelby, Audubon and Montgomery counties
who have Invested In the road. The purpose
of the meeting is to bring pressure upon
the farmers who subscribed $175,00(1 to sign
up the notes as agreed. In case of failure
there will be a recommendation of some
home man for receiver.
It was announced a month ago that the
road could be saved Xrom a receivership if
1175, nno could be raised. President Hans
Rattehborg, on the north, secured pledges
for $125,000 and on the south extension be
tween her and Villisca raised $60,000. 'A
meeting was held 'last Tuesday evening
at Kimballtown to secure notes from three
who had agrd to gve them.
Banker Madsden of Kimballtown threw
a bomb Into the railroad camp by recom
mending that hla friends refuse to sign
up th notes. "A Wrangle ensued and after
four hour of debate the lights in the hull
went out and no notes were secured. Tha
nest day President Rattehborg held a meet
ing at Grant and secured the notes from
th people of the south extension. A re
ceivership is certain for the road unless
the norht makes good Its subscription. It
I understood that Attorneys Byers and
Lockwood of Harlan hava advised their
client in Shelby county that they should
sign no more notes. '
u-AtheNebdcsuteewn mfwyopopoppoKipoi
Efforts hav been tnsde to get subscrib
ers Interested In the rosd, but they have
not yet succeeded. Th most prominent can
didate for receiver are President Batten-
Dorg, John Blake. Luther Madsden of Kim
balltown and Ed Harlan of the Iowa
Trust and Saving Bank of Atlantic.
ORDER TO W0MING SHEEPMEN
Animals Afflicted with Lip and Leg
Ulceration Mast Ba Segregated
and Treated.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. ADrll H-rsn l
At the annual spring meeting of the State
Board of Sheep commission. p. a.t,.....
order No. 32 was Issued. The order calls
upon an nockmasters In the state to segre
gate all sheeD affected with tn
ulceration from those that are free from
me disease and treat the Infected ones
until every vestige of tha riia. fc. k.
eradicated. The order provides that the
ooaro win take possession of th animals
of any sheepman not complying with Its
terms, and they will be treated by the
board. A majority of th county associa
tion of wool growers In th. .....
tloned th board to take thla action, and
no opposition is anticipated. With the ex
ception f a few cases of lip and leg ulcera
tion and on or two Isolated cases of
caoiea. tn nook of the state are In
splendid condition.
LABOR MEETINGS IN WYOMING
tata Federation Coaventlau la July
ta Be Fallowed hy Mine Workers
Annual geaslaa.
CHEYENNE., -yVyopril SfctSpeciai )u
C. R. McKlnstry., secsetary of th stat
Federation of Labor, anuounoe that th
third annual convention of the organisa
tion will be held In Cheyenn on July . t
and I. At the clone of this convention the
convention of the. United Mine Workers f
America wUI be held, and thla will be
followed by th. annual wag .cal oonf.r.
enc. which usually, continues for several
weeks. The several auxiliary organlxa
tlona are In fin condition and no labor
troubles are anticipated, th big corpora
tion employing labor. In Wyoming being
friendly and alwaya willing to meet the
laboring men half way. Ther. ha. not
been a serious strike In Wyoming for many
year, and the laboring men are among
th most Intelligent and best paid.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MEET
Clas. af Fifty Initiated at Mitchell,
D Cerenaonl Clas with
Bano.net.
MITCHELL. S. V., April $8.-(Speolal.)
The Knight of Columbus today held a
big meeting for the Initiation of candidates
fifty men In and out of thla city taking the
three degrees. In th morning th knights
marched to th Holy Family church, where
solemn high mass was celebrated, with
Father Traynor of Alexandria a celebrant
In th afternoon th Initiation took place
and th work of th day was concluded
with a banquet In the city hall In the
evening, at which 860 knight, war preeent
Melach of Alexandria wa. toast
master. Saf Medicine fas (alldren
Foley' Hony and Tar Compound I a
saf and effective medicine for children a
It doe not contain opiate or harmful
druga Th genuine Foley' Honey and Tar
Compound I In a yellow packaga For
sale by all druggists.
PULLS GUN THROUGH FENCE
Jallos Weaslaff, a Farmer Living
ear Freemen, S. D Acci
dentally" Killed.
SIOtTX FALLS. S. li April .-(S.eolal.)
-A. th result of pulling a loaded gun
through a wlr fence while hunting Julius
W.nxlaff, a farmer living near Freeman,
lost his lif. Th weapon was accidentally
discharged by th hammer catching In the
wlr. HI dead body was found near the
fence. J I survived by a widow and six
children, th oldest child being 18 and the
youngest 1 year old.
DEATH RECORD.
Jarrea Reladers Olrksen.
' SIOUX FALLS. 8. D., April S3.-(Sp-e'al.)-8tricken
with apoplexy while chat
ting and enjoying a visit with W. If.
Wumke of Lennox, an old friend, Jurren
Relnder Plrksen. a pioneer resident of
this country, near Lennox, a few hours
later paaaed way. He wa over 65 years
bf and himself and family took up
their residence In what now la South
Pakota In 1M7. locating at that time upon
a farm on which they lived continuously
ever sine. In addition to hi aged widow
h la survived by ten children, all of whom
llv in th Immediate vlclnltv r h.
homestead. 11 wa on of th most
prominent QermanAmarlcana of th region
where he had resided for so many yer.
In case of rlnumausm relief from pln
make sleep and rest possible. Thla may
b obtained by applying Chamberlains
Liniment. For sala by all dealer.
Forty Jews Are Arrested.
VITEBSK. Russia, April 3..-Ob th re
cell ef a report that an Illegal meeting
waa to b held, la putio today aur-
isanaed a synagogue and. Identifying- to
of the worshipers, arrested forty on th
aioiind that they II1 not possess passports.
LENR00T DEFINES DIFFERENCE
witrnniln t nnareftittni Kvpreaitea
Ills t Ima aa to Proaresalvea
and t enserrat Ires.
NKW YORK. April 1.-(Speclsl Tele
gtatn i Congressman Irving l.enroot of
Wisconsin points with pride to the fact
that eleven Scandinavians have seats In
congress st present, two being sonators,
ten iepieMenlatles and all progressives
He also stated his opinion as to the dif
ference between progressives and conserv
atives: The difference appeared to be
horns and hoofs, the progressives, one of
a t (
T H
BLACKSTONE
CH I GAGO
MBBBHHM
If you are going to Chicago
on business, you should stop at
THE BLACKSTONE. World
wide travelers say it is the best
equipped-and managed hotel in
the world.
Located on Michigan Ave, at Hub
bard Place, facing the lake front, it is
within walking distance of the business
district, the banks, the retail shops and
the theatres.
There are rooms at THE BLACK
STONE especially designed for direc
tors' meetings and conferences. The
Club Grill for men is always open, and
at mid-day it is the meeting place of
the representative business men of
Chicago.
Aside from its business advantages,
THE BLACKSTONE is the social
center of Chicago. It is the accepted
place for the best people. Your wife
will enjoy a trip to Chicago with you,
if you stop at THE BLACKSTONE.
Tne appointments are those of a re
fined home.
The quiet dignity and elegance which
characterize THE BLACKSTONE
create an atmosphere distinctly differ
ent from that of an' other hotel in the
United States.
And the prices charged at THE
BLACKSTONE are no more than
you would expect to pay at any first
class hotel.
Single rooms with lavatory, ' $2.50 and up.
Single rooms with bath, 3.50 and up.
Large, double rooms with bath, 5.00 and up.
Parlor,receptionhall,bedrocmandbath,10.00 and up.
(Each bedroom haa i n outside window)
The Drake Hotel Co.
Ouvmri and Maumgirt
CHERRY TREES it pt Read
ayra iNursery lo.
r
One-pound boxes of O'Brien's
50-cent cans of Fan-ell's fine syrap.
24-pound sacks of Updike's Pride of Omaha flour.
Pairs of tickets to the American theater.
Thirty Prizes Each Day
ABSOLUTELY FREE
If your nam appears 1b tha Want Ada of th B ell It aut aad
bring It t Th Be offlc and th piii U year (ulBf bo
aarartlstat or ubar.HptloBa ndd Just ra4 Th B Want Ad.
i
Your name will appear
aBSBBBSBQs'
whom Is Mr. Lenroot. having neither. A
progressive, he said, believes In equality
of opportunity for all men and' no special
pri Urges for the few.
MOTIHtgTI OF OCEa.1T TSaMSHrra.
rrt ArrlreS. smiei
Nrw VnllK !. svnl si l.oiin.
NKW York ... . ..( 'ssirnnta. c artnanis.
TliirsTK '-nilnl
I'M Ml -I TM , Pin laitelphlt
NKW VHK HIiviohaKa
jturntlr.
l.npiani.
, I ttntnia.
. f'lnlpnit.
. Otar
. i-.i.jir-ina.
NKW V'lttH rii.rlrt
NBW ViHK. .
ANTWKIir: ....
MSJISTUNS P
l' flg
(IFNOA
FHIKMKN
urn i.ixiys:
NKW VnftK....
NKW iRK....
IINIXIN
(.I.ArtllliVH.
HALIFAX
Pr St rlmnnt . .
, rt. yd wiikeim.
It'Mlaii
Nle Amatariam.
Panic
Mauritania.
' 'airhr'-n,
, Kutntoaia.
. Victorian.
S2j
li
! r.
"-' -Mr "
'
! St
' ,. 1
. X I. : ik .
J, .!)"" .
I
delicious candy.
sometime and maybe more than
I I yVJ; I
Ji 1 1 II I III! I V 1 I
Imwi
I! fin
I Farm IVlortgages
Bearing; Interest at 54
per cent on lands within
20 to 50 miles of Omaha.
110 TAXATION
W. B. MEIKLE
Ramgo Building;.
Whooping: Couch
CROUP ASTHMA COUGHS
BRONCHITIS
CATARRH .
COLDS
tTvisr st
A ilsifla, aafa ana' rrtct. Ir.airtM Is' km
kislliiblM,llrs. d'r Vasam.it Crna
ta. ika fa's'T"" Wsaaalnf Cuk
rtlla.a'Crs st anct. It a .5 au.!
Tram Aatkma. Tkt lf ltmi armlv aMta
lic, lntplr.4 witk aarr kwain, makra Sr.atkl-t
f i aaatkaa lha aora ihrMI aa4 atapa ika cuk.
nnrlai raalhi' nlkta. It la Ik'kluak'l t ftackaia
allk taunt cktUraa.
Irna at poatal lor saacnr" w .
All. DRUGGISTS. T?"
T'rCrtMian. 4lti'ti
Th'it Tiii.ii far tbt
Irritated tkrtiat. Tkaf
rc IntBla.trTactta t4
ntlacatK. of jrsar
drat .tt a ftesi aa, Io
is atampa.
Van Cretolen Co.
U CartlaaSt ft., N. V.
RRT AN,i HEALTH ,M MOTHER ISO WHO. .
Ms. WiNsi.ow'a Sfwrmm tvt r hm Km
nwil lor ovf r SIXTY YEARS hv MILLIONS of
MOTHPKH for their CNM.i'RKK WHIL
TfeHTII ING, with FERr KCT HtCCKSl. It
KOOTHKS the CHILD. HOPTPNH 11 Ol'MH.'
Al.LA8sll PAIN ; eCHM WINDCOI IC. snit
i tnchrat remedy for 1)1 ARRHrKA. It la sr
aohilely harmlei. Be aure sn sk for "Mra.
Wina'.ow'a Soothing Kvrup," sa lak sra otr
kind. Twrmv-ti't cents s bottJa,
Seven Splendid Train
From th Union Station
Dally
Chicago and the East
Denver Special . . f 7.40 a. m.
Chicago Esprest . 12.05 p.m.
Eastern Expresa . . S. 10 p.m.
Chicago Limited . . 6.00 p. m.
China and Japan Fast
Mail ...... 6.35 p.m.
Los Angeles Limited (.50 p. m.
San Francisco Overland
Limited . . . 11.45 p.m.
Modmm Equipment
Convenient Schedule
Perfect Roadbed
A atomalic Electric Safety Signal
The Best of Everything
for full Information regarding tlckata,
rsasrvatlont, etc., apply at
Ticket Office
HOI 1403 Farnam Slrett
Omaha, ffeb.
ttn
FIRST FEW GRAY HAIRS
MAY BE POSTPONED. '
A feeling of sadnena accompanies
tae d'acovcry of the .first gray hairs,
which, unfortunately, ar looked upoo
as the heralds of advancing age.
Gray hairs, howetrer, are not always
an Indication ot advancing age, for
many people have gray hairs quite
early In life. Of course, It Is un
natural and Indicates that thr Is
something wrong with the Individual
and that Nature needs assistance In
correcting the trouble. Tbe same Is
true of hair that is constantly falling
out and becoming thinner every day.
If everything Is right with Nature,
the hair, even In comparatively elder
ly people, should be long, thick and
glossy, without even a streak ot gray.
The Ideal assistant to Nature In
restoring and preserving tbe hair is
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy, a clean and wholesome
dressing for daily use. It not only
removes dandruff but strengthens
weak, thin and falling hair and pro
motes Its growth. A few applications
will restore faded or gray hair to Us
natural color.
This preparation is offered to th
public at fifty cents a bottle and Is
recommended and sold by
fcUeriuan tc McConnell Drug C-
and Owl Drug Co.
Ak-Sar-Ben
Bread
Made ot the Celebrated
California Kultana ruisUi
which give the finest flavor to th
Bread ever obtained in the bakers'
art.
5c For Loaf
A. U. 6l'DGRKN',
J'liones: Harney 8A2; Ind. A-8M17.
Fresli Kwery Day at Your Grocer's.
rrtrin rnn wa
an aarrea aaaa
S WVf vi whu find tbair
hu find thalr
MPWVP4 work and youthful ir
aun as a
result of v
ork or msntal ruoa ahouia lui
antaT siartioa
OHAY'H NKHVB OOU PILLS. Thar
til uali you at au4 1 ao4 ha a
auaa again.
l Hoa. I Bosas II I by afatl .
inxis a McCosTircx.1, savs oa,
Oar. latb an Dda Btria.
owl pauo) ooatrAwr,
Car. IStB sat SLaxasv aa. Uaaaia. '
AMUSKMEKTS.
The Flonzaley Quartette
l nrltali'd ( hniir-Muslc OrganliAtioa'
In t'oniert
HKST MKTHOIHMT C'HIRCH
Thurwlay Kveniog, April 20Ui. , ,
Tickets Now belling at A. llosp Co's.
1-riies, gl.OO, 1.50 and S2.00.
yassi-a- iVrX
A
X
Y