Sherlocko the
f You've wad a dRcari IWe. 1 a rcaB i ) ( mwh as i hmw tbu. j VTZTTl . t r r I f , y I Mello henpcckjo, pwsttt cold
SP CTI (illy LooFij siD vr
( AND THE BRIERS . r"7 f UHEN t CEtV 7- f ( A TWftGfQ I.
' ' jj
OFFERED FOR SALE
Miavellaneoua.
OLD SAFES, DER1GHT, 1818 Farnam St.
FIREPROOF safe, inside measurement
28x20x13. Remington Typewriter Co.
GROCERS' icebox, 7 feet wide, 2ft feet
deep, 7 feet high, 6 doors, 2 plate glass,
1 mirror. Chas. H. Malllnson, 17th and
Capitol Ave.
POOL tobies, store, restaurant fixtures
bought, Mid. Levy, 2510 N, So. Omaha.
PERSONAL
63-DAY BLOOD REMEDY.
Gladlsh-Pharmacy, 12th and Dodge.
THE SALVATION ARMY solicits cast
off clothing; In fact, anything you do not
need. We collect, repair and sell at 134
ii. 11th St., for cost of collection, to the
worthy poor. Phone Douglas 4125 and
wagons will call.
MASSEOTHEKFYsaGgrMamned
Allen of Chicago. 10 S. 17. 1st fl. D. 7665.
Vital massage, baths, electric vibratory
and radiator treatments. Dr. Anna, D.
Fisher, 401 Ware blk. 309 S. 15th. D. 2785.
YOUNG women coming to Omaha as
strangers are invited to visit the Young
Women's Christian association building
at Seventeenth and St. Mary's . Ave.,
where they will be .directed to suitable
boarding . places, sor otherwise assisted
Look for our travelers' aid at the Union
station.' " 1 "
Massage. Mrs. Rlttenh'se. 808 Boston Bid.
VrAQQAfJF Swedish movement. Ap.t
aLaOCilUJi 2 18Q2 Farnam. D. 6240.
MAGNETIC re?6thf n-'2dE'rioorr.tt' 710
WE RENT and repair 'all kinds of sew-
Ing machines. :Ind A-1663; Douglas 1662,
, , NEBRASKA CYCLE CO.,
15th and Harney Sts.
ANNA B. MAEKS,
nam.. Davidge Blk., Apt. 8. Red 7629.
f A MSI A (IT?, Expert treatment, Mrs.
lUQOiiVJfJ Steele, 208-S. 13 St. R. 825.
BODY MASSAGE, 222-8 Neville. D. 7761.
VACUUM. MASSAGE, 208 . So,' 13th St.,
R. 825, daily, Sunday; open evenings;
hours, 10 to 10.
WOULD like to know the address of
Miss Rosa Beever and Mr. J. H. Beever.
Please write to Mrs.' Martha :Noyes, 1662
Broadway St., San Francisco,' Cat.
.y POULTRY AND PET STOCK
Screening $1.W per 10fc -Wagner, 91 N.
WHITE CHINA.- GOOSE EGGS - for
hatching,- 13 per -6. Iver RinhoMftR.
Forest Lake, Minn.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
OMAHA property' anf Nebraska lands.
n'WtflTE'H'. RF.AT. ESTATE CO..
1016 New Omaha Nat'l Bank- Building. :
MONEY . to loan on business or resir
dence properties, $1,000 to $500,000.- W; H.
wiKTUnj. Cltv loans and warrants.
W. Farnam smun a i;o., ia nnim ov.
tinn tn smilflfl made Dromutly. F. D.
Wead. Wead Bldg., 18th and Farnam.
WANTED City loans. Peters Trust Co.
act CITY LOANS. Bemis-Carlberg
OO Co, 3 1 0- 3 1 2 Brandels Theater Bldg.
GARVIN BR0S.&8a $n.
Wanted farm loanB. Kloke Inv. Co., Oma.
LOANS Farm and city property, J.
H. Dumont & Son, 1602 Farnam St.
Lli E STOCK MARKET OF TPEST
Ship live stock to South Omaha. Save
mileage and shrinkage. Your consign
ments receive prompt and careful atten
tion. .
Live Stock Commission . Merchants.
Byers Bro3. & Co. Strong and responsible.
WOOD BROS., 234-38 Exchange Bldg.
Great West. Com., Co., Omaha & Denver.
Clay,' Robinson & Co., 200 Exchange Bldg.
CLIFTON Com. Co., 822 Exchange Bldg.
Cox & Jones Com, Co., bunch of hustlers.
L. E. ROBERTS & CO.', 229 Exch. Bldg.
Martin Bros. & Co.. Exch. Bldg.
TAGG BROS,, handle cattle, hogs, sheep.
Deposit proceeds of shipments in Stock
Yards Nat'l bank. Only bank at yards.
WANTED TO BUY
Household gds. clothes & shoes. D3.971 B1959
WE -pay most for old clothing. Nathan's
Loan Office, 109, S. 13th. .
2d-hand goods. Keiser, 1029 Center. D-6662.
PRICE your riding cultivator on cars,
In good order. Supt. Haney, Boone, Colo.
Chicago buyers, 2d-hand clothes, shoes,
hats; best prices; will gall. Tyler 1100.
AT PTRM pays the best prices for old
ALU. 1AXVI metals, rubber, etc.
WANTED TO BORROW
WOULD like to borrow $1) for l
year from private party, no sharks need
answer, good security. Address C-251 care
Bee.
WANTED TO RENT
TWO gentlemen want first class room
and board with small private family, in
s-trlctly modern home. Boarding houses
don't answer. Address B 252 Bee.
GENTLEMAN wants first-class room
and hoard with small, private family, in
strictly modern home. Boarding houses
don't answer. Address A 253, Bee.
OCEAN CTEA3ISHIPS
THE ALLAN LINE
ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS
MONTREAL, LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW.
Montreal, Havre, Plymouth, London.
The Picturesque St Lawrence Route.
Four days on the ocean, three days
in river and gulf. Splendid new Turbane
steamers. Saloon, second-cabin and third
class. Superior one-class cabin service.
Cuisine unexcelled. Courteous attention.
Send for circulars, rates, plans, etc.
Allan & Co., 127 N. Dearborn St., Chicago.
Anchor Line Steamships
New York, Londonderry and Glasgow.
New York, Palermo and Naples.
Attractive rates for tickets between New
York and all Scotch, English, Irish,
Continental and Mediterranean points.
Superior accommodations, excellent cui
sine, efficient service. Apply promptly
for reservation to local agent of Anchor
Line or Hencersoa HroUwrt, General
Refits. Chicago. IU.
Monk- -Adventure
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
FOR SALE OR TRADE Roomltig
house; furniture of 17 rooms; modern;
doing fair business. C. Lints, Grand Is
land. Net)., 1144 . rnne.
XTCTTtr Mil Mmf.rn 7 nvim raalrittnnA. on
iu , wi mvMv. . - . . . . . . ,
D St., Lincoln, Neb., $3,800. Want good
five passenger automobile worth cash
$1,200. J. M. Alexander, 1234 O, Lincoln,
Neb.
400-ACRE IMPROVED NEBRASKA
FARM
200 acres cultivated, well fenced, very
good improvements, 6 miles from state
Experimental farm and $100,000 Agricul
tural College at Curtis, no Incumbrance,
$32.60 an acre. Want well located Omaha
Income property will assum $3,000 to
$6,000.
W. W. MITCHELL,
411 Bee Bldg.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
HAVE a few thousand dollars cash to
invest In Omaha property, either acreage,
a number of lots together or oottages.
In answering state where located and
price, as my time Is limited. I will not
consider anything unless full particulars
are given In first letter. Address H 246,
Bee.
REAL ESTATE
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.
Reed Abstract Co., oldest abstract of
fice in Nebraska. 20K Brandels Theater.
NEALB A CAMPBELL. 1714 Farnam St.
BUILDERS INFORMATION.
Electric, gas fixtures. Omaha Silver Co.
Ideal-Cement Co., 17th and Cuming Sts.
Fucha, Son & Blind, painting, decorating.
H. Gross, luin. wreck'g, plb. , 21 Sc Paul.
BLUE PRINTING, 424 PAXTON..D. 2720
' -i ACREAGE FOR S ALE. .
ACREAGE BARGAINS near Omaha.
Orln S. Merrill, 1218 City Nat. Bank Bldg.
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
FIELD CLUB DISTRICT
V $3,500 "
rinnA ifLrnnm 'mndfirn home: " cement
sidewalks, etc.; $150 paid to anybody who
brings cuyer; cost m,ow vo ouua: i.vih
town. Tel. Harney' 1878. or call 911 S.
36th St
i Big Reduction
in Price
Reduced from $3,800 to $3,()00-Good 7
rodm house, on S full 60-foot lot. There's
a good reason for such a slash lri price.
It's a big value. $500 down will handle
it, too. See this property at once and be
convinced.
v.'-- Scott & Hill, :
D. 6815, A-1752..- 307 McCague Bldg.
4 room, new cottage; 2 lots, $1,600; must
sell, owner wants offer.
5 room cottage, on paved street, $2,250;
owner will take vacant lot.
$300 lot price reduced to $150.
55x174 feet, close in; Sts. paved, 2 small
cottages, fine location for brick flats,
$4,000; might take lot for part.
SILAS ROBBIN3.
Ill So. loth. St. Rooms, 20 and 22.
Tel. Douglas, 2842, A 2842.
CATHEDRAL DISTRICT HOME.
$6,0008 rooms, strictly modern home,
nothing lacking to make same complete.
Lot 50x130. Garage. House less than 9
years old.
GALLAGHER & NELSON.
483 Brandels Bldg. Omaha, Neb.
A.P.Tukey &
Son
7-6 Room Mod
ern Only $250
Cash
2717 Charles St, $1,650.
2719 Charles St.. $1,600.
2721 Charles St.. $1,600.
2723 Charles St., $1,500.
2725 Charles St., $1,550.
2727 Charles St., $1,550.
2731 Charles St, $1,750.
Only three blocks from the car. Paved
street All in good condition. Three rooms
downstair and three up, with bath. This
is an opportunity of getting a modern
house not far out, for only $250 cash, and
balance monthly.
A. P.-Tukey & Son
TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 2181.
444-5 BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING.
CLOSE-IN HOME
Practically new square house, contain
ing reception hall, parlor, dining room
and kitchen on first floor, three bed
rooms and bath on second floor, birch
finish throughout, furnace, combination
lighting fixtures, cemented cellar, paved
street nice lot, $7x120, within walking
distance, and at price $4,000 is a bar
gain. Located near 27th and Pacific Sts.
BEMIS-CARLBERG CO.
310-312 Brandels Theater. 'Phone D. 585.
ELEGANT 10-room house, most expen
sive modern conveniences; new and very
complete; oak 'finish; corner lot, 57x145,
ft; barn, cistern, laundry, fruit and shade
trees; one block north of Hanscom Park;
west side car line; ten minutes to 16th
and Farnam Sts; selling at sacrifice be
couse of transfer of business. 1301 S. 22d
St Phone owner, Harney 3711. Mrs. R.
J. Clancy. Price, $6,50.
MAP OF OMAHA STREETS, Indexed.
Mailed free on application. Chas. E. Wil
liamson Co., Real Estate, Insurance,
Rentals, car of property, Omaha.
Sts. Enquire of Owner, lsV7 Plainer SL
B-S2Z.
of the Growling Bear
REAX ESTATE
OITY PKOpORTY FOR 9 ALU.
Glenn Park
Addition
Will Soon
Be Ready.
It's Good
COMPLETE INFORMATION IN ALL
NEXT SUNDAY'S PAPERS.
F. S. TRULLINGER
Benson
Why Pay Kent?
When for $300 and $20 per month you can
buy a fin 6-room modern except heat
house that is tn the best of repair?
House is at 2535 N. 19th St. For particu-
lars call
Creigh, Sons & Company,
Phone Douglas 200.
508 Bee Bldg."
CLAIRMONT ADDITION LOT
AT
ORIGINAL COST
A tv hmilavarit Kftv14R. hleh and sishtlv.
one-half block from street car. Ex
cellent building site.
GALLAGHER & NELSON.
483 Brandels Bldg. Omaha. Neb.
4620 N. 31st St., full two-story, 7 rooms,
strictly modern. Price, $3,250.
DEUEL & HANKINSON, '
210 PAXTON BLOCK. TEL. DOUG. 2877.
SIX room modern house for sale, 1527
N. 24th. St. South Omaha, South 813.
Model Home
Kountze Place
Corner Lot
Southwest corner 22d and Evans Sts.,
the best built and best arranged house
offered today in Kountze Place.
Full basement cemented.
Furnace and laundry sink.
Living room 14x23 feet.
Fine dining room with six windows.
Beamed ceiling and paneled walls.
Open oak stairway.
Splendid kitchen.
Large butler's pantry.
Built-in cupboards.
Refrigerator room.
Four fine bedrooms. .
Oak floors in all rooms.
Beautiful oak finish.
Fine corner.
Lot 47x120 feet.
Close to school.
One block to car.
Don't fail to see this beautiful place.
It is planned right and splendidly built.
The price Is $4,800, and you could not
duplicate It for the money.
Norris & Martin
Phone Douglas 4270.
400 Bee Bldg.'
Hanscom Park
Home
A fine six-room dwelling, on a good
east front lot. Built for a home. Nicely
arranged; oak finish in living rooms.
Strictly modern, dandy cemented base
ment Garage for auto. There's good
value In this property. Located near 26th
St. and Poppleton Ave.
Scott & Hill,
Douglas 6815, A-1752. 307 McCague Bldg.
J 4-ROOM cottage and two lots, iLz blocns
rrom car, si.suo casn. jn 2, iiee.
$950 part cash, buys south front lot,
Evans street, west of park, Kountze
Place. Telephone Perctval, Webster 1097.
7-ROOM modern house for sale, $2,250.
Mrs. M. Holman, 2416 S. 20th.
TO BUY, SELL OR RENT, FIRST SEE
JOHN W. BOBBINS, 1802 FARNAM ST.
REAL ESTATE
FARM A RANCH LAMPS FOR SALIi
AtksuMKi
FREE KARMS-QovernmeHt InnJa freoj
1.000,000 acres In Arkansas tav hmuesWttU.
ins. Where located acd how secured
shown In our 1912 bcokiut. Sunt paatitaia,
2Sc. Glass & U., narusuu, .m k., wih, ,
CulKovuSU.
BEARING NOW.
UNUSUAL. EtitfaCIALLY, ATTRAC
TIVE to dootor and uir.er praCeeviunal
men, also Urmers and ttll who have ttial
yearning for a place tu reilce, now or
later, la bearing now. Why wait? Fruit
and almonds. Pays for itself. Only i
per cent cash, 1 per cent monthly or an
nually. "Money back" if not ple&atd,
By best town north of Sacramento. You
deal with t'ae owners. ar paid, Go
with us next trip while they last Writ
or call at once for attractive literature,
CHAS. E. WILLIAMSON CO.,
OMAHA. NEB.
(Bank and business house referenoea.)
CoiorMdu.
LAND
Finest farm land In Colorado and west
ern Nebraska. We are Just opening up
new tracts- Soli, black loam, clay sub
soil. Floe water, level roads, goud
market.
Wheat yield, from 25 to 40 bushels. Load
pars for Itself in two yearsv
PLATTE RIVER VALLEY LAND CO,,
SQS-li) City National Bank i3Wg.,
THE BER OMAHA, THURSDAY,
v
(Copyright, 1912, Natl News
IlKAL ESTATE.
FARM A RANCH LAX DM FOR SALB
Georgia.
GREAT SOUTH GEORGIA
Traversed by the
ATLANTIC, BIRMINGHAM ATLAN
TIC RAILROAD.
Lands adapted to the widest range of
crops. All the money crops of the south
plentifully produced. For literature treat
ing with this coming country, its soil,
climate, church and school advantage,
write
W. B. LEAHY, DEPT. K,
General Passenger Agent,
ATLANTA. OA.
Idaho.
CROP FAILURES NOT on Camas
Prairie, in Southern Idaho; $28 land pro
duces 60 bushels of grain without irriga
tion. Write for facts. Frank Housman,
Soldier, Idaho.
Iowa.
THE easiest way to find a buyer for
your farm is to insert a small want ad
In the Des Moines Capital. Largest dr.
culation in the state of Iowa, 43.0uO dally.
The Capital is read by and believed In by
the standpatters of Iowa, who simply re
fuse to permit any other paper in their
homes. Rates, 1 cent a word a day; $1.25
per line per month; count six ordinary
words to the line. Address Des Moines
Capital, Pea Moines, la.
Minnesota.
MINNESOTA COLONIZATION TRACT.
We want good, live agents in each dis
trict to sell our steam plow prairie lands
in our colony in Northwestern .Minnesota
at from $15 to $22 per acre, with 8 years
to pay for it. Tompkins Land and Immi
gration Co., Jackson St. St. Paui.
Minn.
100 SOUTHERN MINNESOTA FARMS
FOR SALE If you want to buy an im
proved farm in Southern Minnesota write
for catalogue. Southern Minnesota Land
Co., Blue Earth, Faribault Co., Minn.
Montana,
RANCHES-$2,000 to $100,000. Send for
list. Shopen & Co., Ranch Dealers,
Omaha, Neb. '
North Dakota.
$1 AN ACRE DOWN
BALANCE SMALL YEARLY
PAYMENTS.
A poor man's opportunity to get a rich
North Dakota wheat farm, $20 to $80 an
acre, 80,000 acres to select from, 320 acres
in Morton county for $20 an acre. Low
Ry. rates. Free maps and facts about our
ands and business sites In new Ry.
towns. Reliable agents wanted. See or
write Wm. H. Bfown Co., Haynes, Adams
Co., or Mott,- Hettinger Co., North Dak.
Oreicon.
FOR SALE by owner, ideal Dairy and
fruit ranch. C. B- Gaines, Gates, Ore.
Miscellaneous.
T. C. TORRISON,
D. 1101. 802 City National Bank Bldg.
Farm Land and Ranches.
General Booth Soon
Will Become Blind
NEW YORK, June 5,-"ln a few hours,
comrades, I may be under the painful
compulsion of announcing that the gen
eral is hopelessly blind," are the words
of General William Booth in a cable
gram from London tonight, addressed
to all members of the Salvation army
In America. "If the unexpected blow
regarding the loss of my eyes has not
actually fallen, as reported by the news
papers," says the head of the army, "It
Is hovering dangerously near. Instead
of the restitution of my sight, which
I had "hoped for, and which I know you
have earnestly prayed for, the doctors
tell me I am on the eve of entire blind
ness." Iowa Sunday School
Convention Meeting
WATERLOO, la, June 5. Special Tel
egram.) Several hundred people from all
parts of Iowa are in the city today to
attend the forty-seventh annual conven
tion of the Iowa State Sunday School
association. Rev. S. M. Perkins, Daven
port, state president, Is presiding. Sev
eral Sunday school workers of interna
tional reputation will take part In the
four days' session. Thursday night a
parade of from 2,500 to 3,000 Christian
men will take place.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
ft WHITE STAR ft
Dominion Canadian Service
MOrlTREAL-OuEBEC-UVERPOOL
"
ONLY
TeotmlcJa.l8Jr.IMw-!
Uorentfc ! JJ Jy.A"C-"
Oum. Je.3.J.W.-
. . .
4 DAYS
AT
SEA
First SV2.SQ, bvenma
Om ClavCabla ( 1 1 ) "
TaW Chss $JIJ
FrpnrTi I inP
1 T CUtll JblUC
ContlneoUl Quadruple
57 luitea, and room
J -1 .
able luxury to ineare
raris. All steamera tax soutneny course.
1 'FPW8
Oar M IlrM mil tmrj Thursday. Popular prim.
uty opBU&aoe. Additional ealuaxa at Sd-aabla
til
JUNE 6. 1912.
Association)
CONGRESSMAN IN FIST FIGHT
Two Newspaper Men Put to Rout by
Representative Thomas.
RESENTS STORY IN NEWSPAPER
Joseph Aunln Rugnae In IlnHle
with Democratic ( ouxri'ismnu
and John KlrUy Comes to
Friend's Asslstaacr.
WASHINGTON. June 5.-In the culm
atmosphere of the house judiciary com
mittee a battle started today. It failed
to ruffle th Archbald Impeachment hear
ing, but caused excitement in the corridor
outside the committee room.
The participants originally were Repre
sentative Thomas of Kentucky, demo
crat and Joseph Annin, a 110-pound re
porter for a local newspaper. Latw Join
Kirby, connected with the Washington
bureau of a New York publication, joined
in the fray. Mr. Kirby admits to tipping
the scales at 135 pounds, while the con
gressman Is on the distant side of 'Xf
and sturdy. Tha battle was declared a
draw.
Mr. Thomas who is a member of the
committee, entered the committee room
some time after the hearing had started
Ha was apparently laboring under ex
citement. Waving a copy of the local
newspaper he proceeded to read an ac
count of yesterday's proceedings in the
committee, which he construed as being
a direct attack on himself. Ho paid his
compliments to the newspaper fraternity
and withdrew. A few minutes later he
sent a messenger for Mr. Annin, who
promptly went into the hall.
story Called tntrue.
Annln's paper published what Thomai
claimed was an untrvie story that Thomas
had denounced the Iioub Judiciary com
mittee and that he had infrequently at
tended Its Inquiry into the Archbald
case. Thomas is a member of the com
mittee. He had Annln called out of th?
hearing room and told the reporter he
was mistaken. "Liar" flashed back and
forth and Kirby reinforced Annin.
Thomas' own version, told In a forma)
statement, said Annin atruck at Thomas
and Thomas struck back.
"He" ran, still striking at me." addel
Thomas, "and a fellow by tile name of
Kirby ran up behind me and struck m
on the back of my head. They both
grabbed me and threw me to the floor,
but I freed myself and arose and they
both did a running stunt that would do
credit to the champion runner of Amer
ica. I took after Kirby, but he outran
me and the last I saw of him he was
still burning the wind."
Fight by Rounds.
According to eye witnesses of the af
fair the following describes the proceed
ings by rounds:
Round 1 Thomas sparred oratorlcally
for an opening and advanced cautiously.
Annin held his ground and watched his
opponent closely, waiting for an opening
It came. Annln swung right "to Jaw.
They clinched and no clean blows struck.
Still wrestling at bell. Honors even.
Round 2 Still In clinch. Kirby Jumped
lightly into corridor and collided violently
with combatants. Wrestling continued,
with Thomas as center flying plnwheel.
Capitol policemen sought to referee bout,
could not be found. Honorstill even.
Round 3 Thomas displayed amazing
footwork, but fell Into trick play and
went down with a crash. Annln, breath
ing heavily through an Incipient mus
tache, was thrust violently by Kirby who
assumed an easy position astride Thomas.
Thomas evidently In distress, crying,
"he hit me first, he hit me first." With
agitation and much effort Thomas felt in
his pocket. Kirby decided to end the
bout. Thomas' round and fight.
Ends In Foot Race.
Annin seeing Thomas motion toward
his pocket, tripped lightly Into a nearby
corridor and disappeared, colliding viol
ently with Samuel Gompers, president of
the American Federation of Labor, who
was also seeking safety In a nearby com
mittee room. Kirby, with equal alac
rity, hastened In an opposite direction
pursued by Thomas.
Kirby In his flight, seized a mail sack
and dropped It as a barrier before
Thomas' impatient feet. While Thomas
executed an Indian war dance around
the mall sack Kirby vanished.
It Is thought no action will be taken
by the committee, although assault on
a member of congress by a civilian wlifie
the former Is attending a session of con
gress Is a grave infraction of the consti
tutional protection afforded members.
Joseph Annln left the employ of the
World-Herald three weeks ago. He wai
on the copy desk and was a son of the
late W. E. Annln, who was a well-known
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
Newest and Finest
Continental Steamer
S.S.FRANCE
Compagme General irMt, .no I
TransatlantiqUA. moat magnilieont
Screw Turbine Smntr afloat. Tfcia steamer bee
I with private Daw, luraun oatn, gyrananuia.
. . -, I I-- J.:t.. mabv I.Kmw K.r PMIIMIV.
a quick, doliHtfnl vorax. Netr lot o
For partlrulara apply ta
W. . Bock, 1S24 Far
nam St.: U Neeae, tat
Nat'l Dank: 1. B. Rey
nolds. UM Farnam St.
bin . , -i-, nrrfl
Drawn for The Bee by Gus Mager
Washington correspondent for western
Senate May Put Off
Lorimer Vote Until
After Conventions
WASHINGTON, Juno B.-The vote of
the senate on the resolution declaring
the election of Senator Lorimer of Illi
nois, invalid will not be taken until after
the national conventions, If negotiations
now in progress between his supporters
mid opponents In the senate prove suc
cessful. The suggestion for the postponement
was made to Senators Lea and Kern
today by Senator Dillingham, chairman
of the Lorimer committee. Mr, Pll
HnRham did not Indicate a purpose of
pressing the suggestion, but he pointed
out the necessity for a full attendance,
which It would be difficult to obtain be
fore or during the great political meet
ings. The opposing senators acknowledged
the force of the point, but did not Indi
cate their decision. They are mure con
cerned about a vote' before adjournment
than about the exact date and probably
will fall In with the majority and agree
to let the vote go over.
Setuitor Kern expects to conclude his
opposing speech tomorrow, lit will be
followed by Senator Dillingham In sup
port of Lorlntcr and he In turn by Sena
tor Lea In opposition.
The second trial of Senator Lorimer on
the charge of having been elected by.
crooked methods, was begun In the senate
today with a speech by Senator Kern of
Indiana, a member of the investigating
committee who signed the minority re
port againBt Lorimer.
Senator Kern gave especial attention to
the plea that the case had been settled
by the senate's Vindication last year.
That pla, he said, has been raised only
at the last moment He said he would
rot admit Its validity; It has come too
late and that the pica Itself was "res
Judicata."
Reminding the senate that under the
constitution it is the Judge of the
Qualifications of Its own member Mr.
Kern contended It ' was competent for
that body to proceed, at any time In
any matter Involving the Integrity of Its
membership.
Danish Ambassador
Entertained at Blair
BLAIR, Neb., June 5. (Special Tele
gram.) The faculty of Dana college an
Trinity seminary, with their friends to
day entertained Count Carl Von Moltke,
Denmark's ambassudor to the United
States. The count arrived here yester
day afternoon by automobile from Omaha
and returned today to continue his trip
to Des Molnos. He came from Racine,
Wis., where he made an address at the
Danish seminary, where a charitable en
terprise was being held.
The ambassador's mission here was to
Inspect the workings of the Dana schools
and Trinity seminary, not officially, but
for his own benefit as one Interested
in educational work of all kinds. He
was entertained by the faculty of the
Danish schools and escorted over
the city in an automobile and gave fre
quent expressions of his admiration
for the city, the schools and the teach
ers of the college he came to visit.
Count Von Moltke Is about 45 years
old and will soon be transferred from
Washington to Berlin. His visit to Des
Moines will be on a similar mission as
'his visit to Blair. From there he re
turns to Washington.
A reception was held at the seminary
auditorium yesterday afternoon. The
ambassador was entertained at a re
citption and banquet given at the Clifton
hotel last evening which was only at
tended by invited guests of his own
country.
J. H. Platz, one of the guests of the
evening, was well ecqualnted with peo
ple of the count's family in Denmark
and kmvw well of his estates. The fol
lowing were present at the evening re
ceptlon: Prof. P. S. Vlg, Prof. N. P
Lang, Prof. C. X. Hansen, Prof. N. T.
Lund, Rev. A. M. Andersen, Rev. L. If.
KJoller, Dr. Morris Nielsen. J. H. Platz
A. R. Brock, Paul Petersen, Ove T
Andersen and II. Skove Nielsen.
The results of the ambassador's ob
servations will be embodied In reports to
the home government.
Seven Injured in
Automobile Upset
CEDAR RAPiDS, la., June B.-Two peo
ple were probably fatally hurt and five
more or less seriously Injured In an auto
mobile accident near Traer last night.
An automobile driven by A. J. McGovern
ran off a bridge and over a twelve-foot
embankment. Mrs. McOovern and her
mother, Mrs. Gaffey, were crushed and
hurt internally, and It Is feared they
will die. Mr. McGovern was badly cut
wtih glass and four children suffered
severe bruises. McGovern had turned his
head to watch a horse which the auto
mobile had frightened and lost control
of the machine for a moment
Iowa Pfewa 3totea.
FORT DODGE Sixteen year old
Blanche Sawyer, for some time stage
struck, last week ran away with a
vaudeville troupe which played Fort
Dodge and has Just now been located
oucu noma. i
11
j MEMBERS HONOR COLLEAGUE
House Adopts Resolutions Over
Death of Congressman Hubbard. ;
PLACE WREATH UPON DESK
Iowa Delegation Will Attend the
Funeral of Deceased Representa ' '
tlve Who Expired Saddealy
t Sioux City.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, D. C, June 5.-(Speciat
Telegram.)-Members of the Iowa delega- ,
tion in congress were much shocked yester
day over the news of the death of Repre
sentative Hubbard at Sfoux City today
and in addition to drafting resolutions of
Borrow made expressions of their sense .
of personal loss.
"Representative Hubbard was a roan of
splendid convictions," said Representa
tive Prouty, "and he always followed
them."
"Mr. Hubbard and I almost voted to-'
gether," said Representative Haugeu.
"during the many years we have been
serving In. this house. He was love
able man, a conscientious man, a valu
able man and he rendered excellent serv
ice."
Judge Green stated that the new of ,
Mr. Hubbard's death shocked him be
yond expression. "Hie loss will be moat
felt at home," said Mr. Green, "but J
Iowa and the whole nation has suffered
a loss In his death.' '
The late . representative's desk was f
draped In mourning when the housed
met today and a beautiful wreath placed. -there
testified to the high regard In
which he was held by his colleagues.
Resolution of Reapect. r:
Before adjourning out of respect to Mr.
Hubbard's memory, resolutions drafte.l ..
by the Iowa delegation were unanimously
adopted as follows;
"Resolved, That the house has heard":
with deep regret and profound Borrow of.'
the death of the Honbrable Elbert Hartl-"'
tlton Hubbard, for eight years a repres'j
sentatlve from the Eleventh , district of).
the state of Iowa., : .a
:"KesoIved, That a committee of fifteen.;
members of the house, with such mera'i.
bers of the senate as may be joined. '
be appointed by the speaker to' attend
the funeral at Sioux City, la., and that-:
the necessary expense attending the
execution of this order be paid out of the;
contingent fund of the house. -j
"Resolved, that the sergeant-at-arms
of the house be authorized and directed
to take such steps as may be necessary '.'
iur jjiupuriy varnnii) uui in provision ;
of this resolution.
"Kesoivea, mat me ciem communicate
these resolutions to the senate and trans- r
mtt a copy to tne family of the de-
An rtfnta amWaita .a . -.IIL... '
Arkansas, Lobeck of Nebraska and Davl -of
Minnesota. Only six Iowa represen
tatives are here and all will attend the
funeral. , They ' are Representatives,
Haugen, Prouty, Good, Towner. Green -
and Pepper.
Trlbnte by Speaker.- . ;
speaaer ciara toaay paid tni tribute
trt th lata tn.mh.p
"I am deeply grieved over Mr. Hun-
Dara s aeatn. tie was a great man and -
a Kood man. His death eomaa anddanlv
and Is cause for sincere regret to the
entire membership of the bouse."
Mrs. Hubbard left for her home la.
Tawfl vnntArdnv With Mr. .anA Mra "
Connell. She was advised of her bus-
band's death In Chicago this morning.
Representative Kenyon, who had started '
on his way east after his triumph at the
polls, yesterday will attend the funeral.
Senator Cummins arrived - from Iowa
this morning.
Ohio's Convention
Instructs Big. Six
For the President
COLUMBUS, O., June S.-Ohlo's repub
lican state convention closed Its first
session in short order, today after award
ing President Taft the six delegates-at-large
to the national convention by a
vote of 390V6 to 362.' ' The state ticket
Including the new congressman-at-large.
will be chosen at the adjourned session
which was called for July 2. '. .
President Taft's strength In the conven
tion was plainly evident as soon as the
meeting had been called to order. In
the report of the credentials committee,
the first order of business, eleven state
delegates wero added to the Taft strength
without a protest from the minority.
In the first test of strength, a roll call
on the minority report endorsing Colonel
Roosevelt, the delegates voted 393ft for
Taft and 35916 for Roosevelt. Few
speeches were made and these were given
little attention by the delegates, who ap
peared to have made up their minds as
to their votes. ,.,
"The action of today's convention
clearly shows that the republicans still
have confidence In President Taft and
the result of the state convention will'
go far in determining the vote at the
Chicago convention," said L. C. Laylin,
Taft's campaign manager. -
The result of the convention today
gives President Taft fourteen of Ohio's'
forty-eight delegate? to the national eon-'
ventlon and Colonel Roosevelt thirty
four. :
The Persistent ane Judicious Use of
New-paper Advertising la the Road te
Business Success. .
