.SUIT TO ENJOIN NEW RATES
'Insurgent Member, of Woodmen of
Iowa File Their Action.
rOTHZE STATES TO FOLLOW SUIT
Principals in a Romance
I Kladertartea Wsrkers liimi That
Sfctfcsda b Extrasra ta Otavr
Grades Dm Xslars ghrtarra
Leava aa Special Trala.
PES MOINES. May l.-tSpiaU-Tta.
anticipate legal action by th Insurant
members of the order of Modern Wood
men of America iras started yeiterdav
and suit u filed In district court here on
behalf of the recent state convention of
protest ini members to annul the In
creased rate tNu were to ta into ef
fect tomorrow. The suit Is based on the
, theory that Important formalities wers
Ignored by the head camp In adopting
the change, and that it was never le
gally adopted. Suit Is to be commenced
in Illinois and probably In other states
to tie up the whole matter of rates and
ecure an airing In court.
Woald Extend Klnderaartea.
At a meeting of the supervisors of
kindergartens held today In connection
with the Internationa convention. It was
decided to ask the supenntendents of
schools everywhere to extend the kinder
garten work to include the first three
years of grade work in public schools.
The supervisors insist that kindergarten
methods are valuable to the child, no
matter when he enter school and those
who enter late should not be deprived
of lis benefits.
Shrlarrs Leave.
In a special chartered train of eight
'Pullmans and two diners, the Dea
Moines shriners, numbering about aw,
left the Rock Island depot for Los An
geles this morning. The train was dis
patched as a special passenger.
Pecallaur Tax case started,
i The attorney general Is preparing the
defense In a peculiar case from Taylor
county Involving a tax proposition. A
'banker had listed with the assessor his
national bank stock fur assessment and
: taxation under a statue of the state
which has been declared void because of
lack of uniformity. Mow he asks that
the assessment be canceled and he be
not required to pay any taxes on the
bank stock thus listed. It is the first
case of this kind and aa similar condl
, tlona exist In almost every part of the
state It may mean a great deal In taxes
lor the counties of the state.
Warden Gels New Terse
J. C. Banders, warden of the state
prison at Port Madison, held a confer
ence with the Hoard of Control today
and tomorrow enters upon his second
term of six years as warden of that Insti
tution. When hs first became warden
he was subjected to a great deal of harsh
criticism for bis introduction of reform
methods, but this has now all dlsap-
- peared. He reports that discipline has
been restored at the Institution after the
ruction of last summer.
Family Mack Afflicted.
A strange disease has made Its way
Into the home of J. B. Deaton. a motor
man. 37 Maple street. It has, carried
away two children and threatens the Uvea
ot two others. A week ago Cecil Louise,
aged 2, died. A week before. Wyetta
Evelyn, a year older, died. The death
of the last child was at first suspected
to be due to a fall downstairs. Dr. Daniel
J. Olombet of Drake university In his
' report Monday night to Coroner Lee, said
death In the case of the last child was
: due to enlargement of the lymphatic
' glands.
IV
- .T 1 ft" - i
U( i - V
MR. AND MI18. RODNEY C. JEWEI.U
Towns; Man Answers Message Tucked t n tthlrt Made by the Girl Ten Tears
Ago-Married Yesterday Morning. n
. IOWA FARMER ENDS
HIS LIFE AT PEORIA
LOGAN. Ia, May L (Special.)-A.
David, aged li. a retired farmer, com
mitted suicide by hanging at Persia this
evening. He was In poor health and
feared a surgical operation.
IRISH HOME RULE BILL ON
SECOND STAGE IN COMMONS
LONDON", May 1. The second read
ing of the home rule bill was opened In
the House of Commons today In a rather
quiet fashion by Winston ('hurchhill, first
lord of the admiralty, who applied him
self not to an exposition of the bill, but
to an argument on general principles and
to an appeal (o the opposition to realise
the manifest change In conditions during
the Quarter of a century since Gladstone's
tuns.
Robbers Captured
at Point of Guns
Ralston was thrown into more than a
ripple of excitement Tuesday night when
robbers were caught In the Frank Dtmke
saloon. A barber employed by Dtmke was
returning home at midnight, when be
heard the rattling of breaking Rinse, He
went to the rear of the saloon snd found
the robbera He fired five shots after
them, but they escaped.
The robbers returned to finish the job
at 1 ). and they found someone waiting
for them. They were held until yesterday
morning, when they were brought to
Omaha by Deputy Sheriff Hoffman. They
gave the names of J. M. Goldberg and
Benjamin E. Mullen. They are held on
charges of breaking and entering.
to become an orchard 1st on a large scale.
He has Invested a small portion ot his
fortune in a big orange grove In the
vicinity of Redlands. The crop from this
grove last season brought I9U.0UO.
'AGREE ON BUTTER MEASURE
Bepreientative Xinkaid Introduce!
One m Compromise.
COXBKID WITH LEVIS BILL
Secretary at aeaate Faratsbed With
daltlsaal (tateateate at Ea
sesin at Nebraska Sena
torial Aspirants.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
WASHINGTON. May l.-tSpicial Tel
egram.) Representative Klnkald today In
duced aa amendded form of hla bill to
regulate the sale of adulterated butter.
This waa done In order to combine Mr.
Klnkald s Mil with that of Repie.enta
tlve Lever, who is a member of the com
mittee on agriculture, to whom the bill
has been referred, and la the result of a
conference at which this action was
agreed upon. It Is believed that favor
able action will be expedited, as Mr.
Lever la In a position to push the mat
ter before the committee.
The measure would reduce the tax from
W to IM per year on dealers In the
product, and would Indict penalties for
violation of the law only on those who
knowingly are guilty of such violation.
At present a dealer rosy be fined even
though he Is unaware that he Is selling
adulterated butter, and the adulteration
Is sometimes exceedingly difficult to detect.
Caaastalaa Expenses.
The secretary of the senate hag been
CONDITIONS ARE ANNOUNCED
FOR PRIZEJSSAY CONTEST
Conditions are announced for a prise
essay contest for Omaha High school
students which has been planned to sup
plant the course In physical hygiene In
the high schools ot Nebraska. All papcrt
must be finished by May 20.
A local prise of II In gold hss been
offered by Dr. O. W. Henry- There are
two other prises as follows: Nebraska
interscholastlc prise of S3, known as ths
"Gladys A. Daton" donation; national
prise ot $0 in gold.
GOOD ROADS ADVOCATE
IS TO TALK IN OMAHA
O. E. Parlsoe. president ot the Omaha
Denver Oood Roarda association. Is In
Omaha and will meet with the good
roaaa committee ot the Comerclal club.
Mr, Parlsoe la ene ot the beet Informed
men on good and bad roads In the Mis
souri valley, having covered In the last
year more than lax) miles in an automo
bile and delivered 24 lectures on condi
tions aa he has found them.
I furnished with additional statements ot
expenses Incurred In the campaien for
the senatorial nomination from Senator
Brown. A. O. Shallenberger and W. H.
Thompson. Senator Brown says that his
total expense was mi t9. made up entirely
of postage, printing, ststlonery. telegrams
and telephone calls, lithographs, advertis
ing, stenographers' fervlcee and drayage.
Mr. Thompson spent truss, of which
Si3S.SK was for printing card, etc.; llte-51
wn for stamped envelopes. SU V for
postage and express and IIS for print
ing and lithographs. Mr. Shallenberger
ceclaroe that since April lat he spent
Sll.it for newsiaper printing.
Mrs. BniHH Cornea West.
Mrs. Norrts Brown and daughter. Lu
die, left this morning for the weat. They
I will first stop In IVe Moines. Prom
I there they will go In Lincoln to visit
Mltw June Brown, going on finally to
their home in Kearney. Senator Brown
will make his home at the Columbia
Country club for the remainder of the
session.
Wealera Matters.
Jacob Kraft and wife of Stuart, Holt
county. Nebraska, called on Represents
ttve Klnkald today. Mr. and Mrs. Kraft
are ou thetr way to Mr. Kraft's former
home In Oermany. and will sail for Ham
burg Friday or Salurday on the Victoria.
Representatives Burke and Martin have
joined In recommending the appointment
as postmaster at L'tica, a. V . of Ed
ward Koenlg.
Amendments to the Indian apprortatlon
hill jrere ottered today by Senator Gam
ble of South Dakota, providing for the
expenditure ot SS.0M In the construction
of a new school building on the Indian
reservation at Rapid City. 6. p.. and for
tlO.WW to be expended in general repairs
and Improvements en the buildings at the
Soux agency at Tankton. 8. D.
Representative Martin of South Dakota
today Introduced a bill to Increase the
limit of cost of the public building at
Huron. S. V . .TM or aa much or that
sum as Is necessary to finish the walls
with ths stone specified In the existing
contract.
W. A. Meaerve of Cretghton. Neb.. Is
In Washington on matters before the
Indian office.
Senator Brown has accepted the invi
tation of the Grand Army of the Repub
lic to deliver the annual memorial ad
dress at Arlington. President Teft will
be the only other s-saer.
laws' Sews Notes
IMAX W. R. Adams, born and reared
at 1-ogan. has announced his candidacy
for clerk of the dlatrlrt court of Harrison
county, aubject to the will of the repub
lican votera at the June primary.
LOGAN A muslrale will be given at
the opera house In Logan m the near fo
ture by local musicians. In charge of Mrs.
Frank McCabe and Mrs. W. H. Johnson.
Between forty and fifty will participate
In the entertainment,
CORYDON-J. W. Freelaad. Wayne
county's oldest attorney, dropped dead
while at work In his garden Saturday.
Judge Kreeland was past 70 years old. but
hs death was entirely unexpected. He
had lived In the county for more than
fifty years and had always taken an
active and prominent part in the political
affairs of the democratic party.
CHE8TON Some one placed a quantity
of rd paint on ths railroad track of the
Burlington line near West Burlington
some time Monday and train No. S, which
arrives In Creeton -at noon, lost nearly
fortv minutes' time In climbing the hill
st Weat Burlington. The time usually
consumed In making the grade Is eight
minutes.
LOGAN Twenty-two members of ths
Logan Knights of Pythias lodge went to
Mleeourt Valley In autoa last evening to
be preeent when the third degree was
exemplified. Dr. D. Williams, Dr. Charles
Huber and Charles I'nmack of Logan.
11. ii. SH.oby. William Bowers and E. O.
Moore of Missouri Valley being the can
didates. Lodge work was followed by a
banquet and speeches by Dr. H. Warren.
Judge Arthur. Koes alacLaughlln and C.
W. Kellogg. Members In attendance from
lxgan were: Judge Arthur, Dr. M. A.
liunmhrei lr. U Williams. Dr. C. Huber.
Charles Harvey. Charles Cnmsck, O. O.
Hock. Arthur Bnyoer, o. it. neim. t . .
Baker George Jensen. W. R. Mllllman.
Ben Blcarna, Dave Moore. I. E. Terry.
M. P. fltt. Frank McCabe and B. M.
Jomx.
The Yellow Peril.
Jaundice malaria biliousness, vanish
when Dr. King's New Life Pills are
taken. Easy, safe, guaranteed. Jta. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Cultivated tastes prefer Permits. S e.
GRAND RAPIDS SHRINERS
JOURNEY TO THE WEST
The members of Salsdln temple. Grand
Rapids, Mich., were the only Shriners 1
moving through Omaha yesterday. There .
were 1 of them In the party, which was
In chsrge ot William E. Elliott, paten-1
tale. !
The Orand Rapids Shriners arrived In a
special train over the Illinois Central,
which here was turned over to the Union
Pacific. The train consists of eight
sleepers, two diners, an observation car
and a baggage car.
ELEVATOR COMPANY GETS i
JUDGMENT AGAINST ROAD
Judge T. C. Munger held court In the 1
north room of the federal building yester
day. He returned judgment in the case of
Merrlam-Holmqulst Elevator company
against the Union Pacific Railroad com
pany for elevation charges and allowed
attorney teea to the amount of S500. He
returned to Lincoln last evening.
OMAH MAN RAISES BIG .
ORANGES IN CALIFORNIA
Edwin Mather, a former clerk in the
local offices of the Rock Island, and
who Inherited several millions of dollars
upon the death of a brother last winter.
Is back from California, having returned
to close up some business matters befors
going there to reside.
In California Mr. Mather has decided
ir you want to avoid
trouble on the bills, par spe
cial attention to your oil.
Remember that the use of
the low gear means extra
heat in your engine.
rOLARINE OIL gives
such perfect lubrication It
materially lessens the load
on the engine.
It keeps lu body and
feeds uniformly under all
running conditions
It does not carbonise
park-plugs or valves.
What l'olarlne Oil means to
the motor, Polarlns Transmis
sion Lubricants and Polartns
Greases mean to the other
wearing surfaces of your car
efficient, unlforn,', reliable
lubrication.
Standard Oil Company,
Vebraska
, 'PesisssA
BEST DESIGNED, BEST FINISHED
MODERATE PRICED CAR
This beautiful ''Classy" touring car only $1,060,
fully equipped.
This model 35 Buick gives better service than any
other moderate priced automobile and is unquestion
ably the greatest motor car value offered. Every little
detail of the Model 35 is worked out to a nicety. Visit
our show rooms and see our complete line of Buicks.
Nebraska Buick Auto Co.
1916 Farnam Street
R. I SIDLES, 6u'l Mgr., Lincoln. LEE HUFF, Mgr., 0,i. S. C. DOUGLAS, Mgr., Sim City.
Ujsn
St lilt Ttt tTMB
I till III lilt!
The Jackson Always
Gives You More
MORE POWER 50 H. P. In
the Model "52" st $1800; 45
H. P. In the Model "45" at
$1650; 30 H. P. In the Model
"33" at f 1100.
MORE SIZE 124 Inrh wheel
base in the "62;" IIS Inches
In the "46;" 110 inches In
the "32."
MORE COMTORT Kour full
elliptic springs on every Jack
son model; Urge wheels;
roomy bodies.
THE JACKSON slwtys gives
you more.
Pioneer Implement Co.
Western Distributors, '
Council Bluff, Iowa
"The Best
Built Car in
America
99
"4M" Hit Cylinder $4800 to $02A0
"SH" I.lttio Nix 94000 to S6BO
"0" Four Oyllmto $85OOtoH0OO
jfsasMtZrlJ
CAR ASSAY
The 43 different metaJj built into
ii Locomobile chassii are (elected
with tola regard to their absolute
fitness for a specifio duty, and
qualify under the most searching
physicial and chemical tests ever
devised in the interest of car
quality and longevity.
Of steel alone 19 totally distinct
analyses are used. Some' must
develop greatest effective strength
in tension, others in compression,
torsion, resiliency, in resistance
to wear or shock.
This ia but contributory to the
acknowledged supremacy of the
"Best Built Oar in America."
Locomobile Company of America
J. J. DERIGHT CO.
DISTRIBUTORS
1818 Farnum Street - - - Omaha
E-I-F"30" and Flanders "20"
AGENCY GOES TO THE
E. R, WILSON AUTOMOBILE CO.
The E. R. Wilson Automobile Co., No. 2016-2018 Har
ney Street, for several years, and still, distributors in
western Iowa. Nebraska and South Dakota for Lexing
ton Motor cars, have contracted with the Studebaker
Corporation to sell the E-M-F "30" and the Flanders
"20" lines in Omaha and surrounding counties.
. The E. R. Wilson Co., desirous of securing a high
grade popular priced car, spent several months investi
gating every line on the market. After rejecting all
others after weeding out every other line because of its
utter failure to qualify as to price and quality, finally se
lected the E-M-F "30" and Flanders "20" as superior to
all other cars upon the market today, price considered.
The greatest value, dollar for dollar, that any manufac
turer offers are these two cars with their unequalled rec
ords, of years standing, for speed, durability and pull
ing power. The unparelleled showing they have made in
the severest contests, all over the world, defeating cars
of twice their price and the thousand E-M-F "30" and
Flanders "20" cars in daily service in Nebraska alone,
put the $800 Flanders "20" and the $1,100 E-M-F "30"
far above the class of those gaudily painted and selling
at $1,200 to $1,500.
The famous line is manufactured by Studebaker
the same Studebaker that for half a century has been the
standard in the manufacture of carriages and wagons.
The Studebaker Corporation is a $45,000,000 organiza
tionthe largest automobile concern in the entire world.
That's the kind of a firm that guarantees every E-M-F
"30" and Flanders "20" car that is sold. The Stude
baker Corporation is such an enormous concern and their
output so mighty that their purchasing power is un
equalled by any other automobile factory on the conti
nent. Here lies the reason that the Flanders "20" at $800
and the E-M-F "30" at $1,100 are the equivalent, res
pectively, of $1,200 and $1,500 cars.
Omaha being a direct factory branch of this huge
concern and carrying at all times, over $30,000 worth of
parts for these two cars, owners have all the advantages
that the factory could offer were it right here in Omaha.
There is never a delay because some part must be secured
from some far distant point. This one concern makes the
entire car and its various parts are listed and priced so
that were a person to purchase only one part at a time
the total cost would figure exactly the same as if the car
were purchased right off the floor. This is an important
consideration for prospective purchasers. To secure in
dividual parts of some motor cars one must pay three
times the price the same part costs when buying the car
new.
All these points and many more resolved the E. S.
Wilson Automobile Company to become selling agents
for these two famous cars the best, at their price, that
the world offers.
STUDEBAKER CORPORATION OF AMERICA
Omaha Branch. 2026 Farnam Street
2016-18
HARNEY STREET
E. R WILSON AUTOMOBILE CO.,
Selling agents for Douglas. Sarpy and portions of Cass and Otoe counties
The wholesale business of the Studebaker Corporation in Western Iowa and Nebraska will continue to be handled
through the Studebaker Corporation of America branch house at Omaha.