UltC iitfc: tl.M AHA. 'llfc&UAi, AVML Ii.
Governor Seeks
More Assistance
for Cattlemen
MfU l.'ugrnr Mf)r, Jr.,
Willi F. W, IIikmw ami
Ijint to IN ml of
Nrlrnka.
By DON ENFIELD.
! IllglOII, Ai'Ml 2i Svi!
TtlfSfain l)U"N "I llir Wtr I i
rme io: .iiiioti'i loan polity in
Nfbt4.k vtrre uKrn up by tiov
rnnr McKrKie ami I". V. T1hiim
, of Omaha, rluirnuii of tlic War 1 1
n.tncf ajriv Srl4aa. in an ia.
ititdid lonirrrmr lirre twits' with
I.ugrne ytytr, jr., nuiiaii'it,; li.
rrrtor of t lie onni4tion, ami other
imnilirri ot itie hojul.
"Our uic hit lift n ItraUil iInt
idly on I lie whole and we eire ii"t
here to register iiiiy complaints"
id the giner "r piAiiig (or lmii
if If and Mr. Thoma.
"llovtevrr, there are tcrtaintliang.
ing; condition w hit li it will he me
rcury for the War I'iiuihc corpora
tion to inert it it i to toniinue in
er effective mtvhc
"W'e want t' ee the cattle popu.
Ifction of ucatrrn Nebraska coiim'I
erably inrreaed. A No. a Inilc
(tronKer recognition aliotiM lie given J
ine ieiraka Agrii'iiiiurai i.oan a
ociation, an organization of Mate
bank, a ucll a the Farmer' Co
. Operative Loan association. There
are a number of details connected
with thre matter to be arranged."
John Mi' I. el lau of Clrand Itland,
meiuhrr of the Nebraska legislature,
in Uaihington to persuade, the led
iral government to take over the
Grand Island Soldiers' home, hrhl
up the receiving line at the White
House today for to long a period
a to excite the interest of the secret
service men. He happened to have
. no special engagement uith the
' president, but grasping Mr. Hard
ing'i hand and meeting a genial re
ception, he concluded he couldn't
pai up the opportunity.
So instead of passing- along with
simple good wishes he proceeded to
tell the chief executive all about
what a wonderful $500,000 hospital
was ins tor me asking, ine presi
dent listened and the line waited
Mr, A. W. Jeffcris, wife of Rep
resentative Jcfferis, and Mrs. Kobert
E. Evans, wife of Representative
tvans, left, today for Baltimore to
attend the convention of the League
of Women pters. They were ap
pointed a Nebraska delegates by
Mrs. C. W. Ryan of Omaha, presi
dent of the Nebraska organization.
They Want Trip to France
i mmm Afc I S I Ml. .4A
Min Lillian Schmidt and Mis
Nellie B. Donn have been entered by
their friends at candidates for The
Bee's Good Will delegation to
France. Miss Schmidt it book
keeper at the Harding Cream com
pany. She was educated at Sacred
Heart convent and St Berchman'i
academy. Mist Donn has been an
employe of the Union Pacific for It
years. She is a graduatt of the
Woodbine Normal school. Carl R.
Cray, president of the Union Pacific,
announced her candidacy following
a primary held at Union Pacific
headquarters Saturday.
Mrs. W, E. Andrews, wife of Rep
resentative Andrews, who has been
ill for more than a year, has grown
much worse and was taken from
her home today to a local hospital.
Adjutant General IF. J. Paul of
Lincoln is here on business with the
War department.
Largest Telescope Glass.
Vancouver, B. C. April 24. A-10-ton
speculum for the Frye observa
tory of Seattle has been cast here by
T. S. H. Shearman, astronomer.
This is said to be the largest tele
scope glass in' the world. Charles H.
Frye, millionaire packer of Seattle,
let the contract to Shearman last
j'ear when no other casting plant
would undertake the job. Mr.
Shearman claims to have perfected a
special annealing process which will
enable Jiim to cast a glass any size.
CUFFERERS from
e nhMtilA liifHnotlnii
will find quick relief
from few doses of Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
It eives you artificially the
Dentin nature mav have de
prived you of and the lack of
hich eauaea dysDeneia. You
will find it much more affective
than chewing tablets and flavored
Candies.
DR. CALDWELL'S
SYRUP PEPSIN
THE FAMILY LAXATIVE
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin con
tains ingredients effeotive in dyspep
aia and constipation. It is a combin
ation of Egyptian Senna and other
simple laxative herbs with pepein.
The formula is on the package. It has
bees successfully used for SO years.
Try ttl One bottle will proveita worth.
' HALF-OUNCE DOTTLE FREE
few emu comrijwrion, to even if you do
mc require a laxative at cHb moment let me
nd jou Hall-Ounce Trial Bottle of my
Syrup Petoin FREE OF CHARGE jo tkat
yew mill nave it handy when needed. Simply
leas' your name and dodrus to Dr. W. B.
Caldwell, 514 WajKimwn St., Mceajcelio,
III. Write me today. ,
, ADVERTISEMENT.
Fine for Lumbago
JkTusteroIs drives pain away and
brings in its place delicious, sooth
ing; comfort. Just rub it in gently.
It la a clean, white ointment, made
with oil of mustard. It will not
blister like the old fashioned mus
tard plaster.
Get Musterole today at your drug
store. $5e and 65c in jars and
tubes; hospital size, $3.00. ,
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
HULBRANSEN
PLAYER PIANO
itionalbfVriadi
idea lnineBacK,
Big Crowd at Church
Deacons Ban Strcih
Pastor Had Arranged
Film Queen Can't Talk
Nashua. N. H, April 24. Vir
ginia Pearson, motion picture ac
tress, who was to have spoken at
the First Baptist church last night,
was prevented at the last minute
by the deacons. They instructed
the pastor to announce that the ac
tion was for "the good of the
church." A crowd that filled the
auditorium for the first time in its
history had appeared to hear. Mist
Pearson tell of "efforts to raise
the moral standard of the stage."
She said afterwards that she was
invited to apeak by the pastor, add
ing that the action of the deacons
was "apparently the work of peo
ple who think that actors and ac
tresses are damned forever."
Mystery Surrounds Death
of Spokane Jury Member
Spokane, April 24. Announce
ment was made of the death, under
what the family considered suspici
ous circumstances, ot j'.awm r.
Botts, a member of a superior court
jury, wmcn recently acqumeu Mau
rice Loud of a charge of the mur
dcr of Frank Brinton,' a United
States soldier. The family physician,
who ascribed the death to heart tail
ure, said he would perform an au-
tosv.
The son of the death man said he
believed poisoning va the cause
The son said his father had worried
over warnings he had received since
the jury's discharge.' purporting to
ve been sent by the Ku KIux Klan.
Officials of the organization denied
they were responsible for warnings
received by Botts or any other mem
ber of the jury.
Trade Names Must Describe
Materials or Ingredients
Washington, April 24. Trade
names and labels used by manufac
turers must not convey to the pup
chasing public an inaccurate descrh
tion of the materials or ingredients
of the manufactured products, the
supreme court decided today in a
case brought by the federal tradfe
commission against the Winsted
Hosiery company.
Huge Mulita Fossil Found.
Buenos Aires. April 24. The dis
covery of the fossil remains of a gi
gantic mulita, a species or the
armadillo family, belonging to the
tertiary period, is reported from the
city of Rosario. The remains of the
skeleton, which weighs about a ton,
were found 45 feet under ground
during excavations for city works.
Entries in Contest
vviiiuose lomorrow
(Continued tram rt e Unr.t
rliurday naming, v. hen ballot
bonks u til be diMrihiilrd.
f ull instructions for the casting of
votes ami dfpoMtiug of funds will be
carried in The Omaha Dee Wednes
day afternoon and Thursday morn-inir.
r. Dale ("lark, vice president of
the Omaha National bank, has been
named treasurer by the local spon
soring committee and will have
charge of the tally of votes and the
depositing of funds. Address all
rommunicatioiM to the Good Will
Kditnr, The Omaha ltee.
Flaming Jlelcor
Plunges Into Sea
Off New Jersey
Window Petite Hiattrrrd and
Kuildiupt Shaken hy Terrific
h'xploaion J?tiflin,j Gac
Pollute .VtiHui.i!icrc.
Abury rrk, N. J.. Ajiil 2 A
meteor, Jit;haigiig odorous uti,
fljihrj throuiih pave to the outh
of tln'e pWe at 9 Ut night, dietp
I'catcd in a thunderous mar and
friclitcitfd residrnts of many tat
town.
Window (unci in rctiUcncrs ucre
shattered by ti e explosion and gates
polluted the atmosphere lor more
than qturttr of in hour, compelling
tht reiideult to hold dampened
handkerchief to their nottril.
In Lakehiiret many of the build-
Inct were shaken as if by an earth
quake but the gates were not noticed.
A party, led by town officials l as
set out tr the spot at which the
meteor fcl;.
The atmospheric phenomenon, ac
cording; to many persons who wit
nessed it, lasted for about a minute.
But a tiny streak of light at tirtt, it
became beautiful colored as it neared
earth and at times appeared to halt
momentarily in space, adopt a new
course, then zigrasged, witnesses
declared.
Die meteor fell into the tea, about
a mile orf shore, at Seaside I'ark, ii
miles iouth of here, w mioses de
dared.
The celestial mass, as it struck the
water, caused an explosion that
shook the residences of the village
and threw spray to a great height,
residents said. Volumes of steam
thein arose and, drifting ashore, nan
seated many. Members of two
roast guard companies said they be
lieved the phenomenon had been
caused by a large explosive rocket.
No trace ot a giant rocket could be
found, however.
Road Conditions
i ii ii ii ii hi
IW&U
70O 600 495
The Art and Music Store
1513-15 Douglas Street
; (Furnished by -Omaha' Auio Club.)
fnur Crencent to lioney Creek; raining at
stiweurl Valley and roads are muaay.
Penisoo "ad" od. to Marshall-
town.o-.All roads passable now In Cedar
Baplds vicinity.
Lincoln highway,' west: i;ons iair in
Fremont: raining- at ISrhuyler and marts
muddy. No report from Central city,
Urand Island roads still good.
O. L. V. highway; Koads muaay to
Ashland, fair to Lincoln.
Highland cutorr: Koaas muuay.
Cornhusker highway: Roada fair .to
good. Doing a little road work north 01
Lincoln. '
O Street road: Good. Some rain, but
not enough to hurt roads.
S. Y. A. road: air to gooa.
George Washington highway: Roads
fair to Blair; misting a little at flair;
north roads good.
Black Hills trail: Koaas iair.
King of Trails, north: Roada some
what muddy; raining at Missouri Valley.
King ot Trails, soutn: xioaas aim
good; Just a slight rain.
Custer Battlefield highway: Roada fair
through Iowa. Muddy at Missouri Val
ley; Improving rapidly through South Dakota.
River to River road: Koaas muaay.
Raining at Neola. Des Moines roads fair.
Iowa City reporta roads nnprovea ana an
passable. Soma stretches are excellent.
White role rosa: noaas muauy: roa.i
work 11 miles east of Council Blurts ana
extending Into Oakland; raining at Atlantic.
I. O. A. ahortline: Iloads lair.
Blue Urasa road: Roads fair.
Weather reported cloudy and misty at
every point. Have had aome rain si
nearly every point, but not enough yet
to make roads bad. All roada practically
passable without chains.
Omaha Bee Good Will Nomina
tions. Miss Rater lirandes, 111 North
Lincoln avenue, Hastings, -Neb.;
candidate of Hastings.
Miss Kan C Godfrey, 726
North Forty-first street, Omaha;
candidate of employes of Or
chard & Wilhelin.
Miss Elizabeth Pace, 738 My li
ster street, Council Bluffs, la.;
Candidate of a group of friends.
Mrs. Agnes Hall, Missouri VaN
ley, la.; candidate of Missouri
Valley.
Miss Myrtle 11. Wood, Wa
bash. Neb.; candidate of Wabash
district.
Miss Gladys Pauline Hitch
cock, 2107 Lincoln' avenue, York,
Neb.; candidate of group of
friends.
Anna McNamara, 2420 North
Forty-fifth avenue, Omaha; can
didate of employes of . M. E.
Smith & Co. v
Miss Bertfc Bonham, ' Reaver
City, Neb., candidate of Beaver
City.
Miss Lillian Schmidt, 3115
Crcighton avenue, Omaha, candi
date of Harding creamery.
Miss Irene Rice, Alliance,
Neb., candidate of Alliance
Times.
Miss Louise Fillmore, 6617
Pinkney street, Omaha, candidate
of group of .friends.
Miss Ella Fenn. 1917 Fifth ave
nue, Council' Bluffscandidate of
McCord-Brady Co-.
Miss Nellie F'. Baines, 911 South
Twenty-fifth street, Omaha, candi
date of employes of Dold Packing
Co.
Katherinc O'Brien, 2618 Harney
street,, candidate of C, B. & Q.
R. R. employes.
Miss Florence M. Compson, 408
East Seventh street, York, Neb.,
candidate of group of friends.
Miss Grace A. Trott, 118 North
Eighteenth street, Lincoln, Neb.,
candidate of group of friends.
Miss Nellie B. Donn, 4317 Bar
ker avenue, Omaha, candidate, of
employes of Union. Pacific rail
way. " ,
teaaeeae-aaaa ea i ,,
"""eaiaa.a at
Science Building at Capital.
Washington, D. C.,- April 24.
Plans for the erection in Washing
ton of a $1,300,000 building as the
home of the National Academy of
Sciences and the National Research
Council, and a center for American
science in all fields, were announced
today by Dr. C. L. Walcott, presi
dent of the National academy,, at the
opening session of the association
today. The building, which is ex
pected ' to be completed by a year
from next fall, Dr. Walcott said, is a
gift of the Carnegie foundation of
New York. Facing the Lincoln
memorial, in Potomac park, from the
north, the structure, it was said, will
be on simple classical style, rising
three stories from a broad terrace
and having a frontal of 260 feet.
Attacks Steel Trust.
New York, April 24. Samuel Un-
termyer, inquisitor or the Lockwood
legislative committee, aitacKea tne
steel trust in' an address here last
night, declaring it to be "the great
est of trusts." He said that "not
withstanding its illegality, the courts
dare not dissolve it irom iear of na
tional financial cataclysm that would
have followed the decree of dissolution."
414-28 Securities Bide.
Cor. ISth and Farnam
DOuglaa 5347
Rheumatism
Responds to Chiropractic
Dr. Burhorn has been successful in
t-emoving the cause of rheumatism and
bringing about a normal condition to
people suffering with colds, headaches,
backaches, neuritis,, nervousness, liver,
stomach and kidney troubles.
An X-Ray of your spine will show
the exact misplacement of the vertebrae
producing nerve pressure, that is the
primary cause of your trouble.
House calls made when unable to
come to the office. Adjustments are 12
for $10 or 30 for. $25. Office hours
from 0 a. m. to 8 p. m. Lady attendant.
Philadelphia, April 24. A meteor.
described as having the appearance
of a gigantic airplane on lire, was
observed here and in the suburbs
shortly before 9 o'clock last night.
A number of persons, who reported
having seen it, said it appeared to be
falling due east of Philadelphia.
Must Wed Step-Brother
to Obtain Big Income
Des Moinr-s. April 24. (Special
Telegram.) Marriage and an opu
lent income, or one lone dollar bill
and single blessedness is the choice
olTcred Mrs. T. C. Richardson. 20.
By her husband's will she will inherit
several farms in Iowa and Nebraska
if she marries her late husband's
half-brother, Fred Richardson, 22.
If not she gets $1. Theodore Rich
ardson, the husband, was 60 years
old. He named his brother executor
without bond. Young Richardson is
already engaged to a Davenport girl
and it is said Mrs. Richardson has
declined to marry liim anyhow, de
claring she will disregard the will
and contest it, if necessary, to obtain
her rights.
Belgian War Heroine j IMJoal Chasers
iir-ii nr i a
ww wea American it .1 . 11 'p.
IM II ilS IUIIII 14 till.
Drv Airrnis Say
, . : .
Swift Wom-U Ituilt During
War nriuping Liquor I'mm
Hat
una '(.'oiniiMiuIi'ri
VkVar I'. ! riiifWm,
Aew 1 orw. ,r"U .4 1 iiftUmi uili
till, announced tlwt ihrv were woik
II'B t. uuh a rich bouihuerr rim.
Iwbiili ih.y tlurfc-cl had niuliilitd
4 lint 'l ioriuer aunibaiiue hrf4rr
to. inott Amenta "diy iiy.'
1 he Icdc-fiil agriiti aip Hulking on
in mrury mat me vnt 11411 Hut
onte iiirupij lieriiiati I .boats and
were alter the war now are
nig a tuval vcr! and. commanded
by oliitm in the uniform of the
I'nitcil State. alip.i'ly h.ve niitteed-
cd in ruuiiiiik' f.Mam.iaaj worth of
rum into thf L ited Mates Irom Bcr
iiuida and Havana.
Aiinouuceiuent of the ditovery
IllC aiiruru MUUKglllig ai'lieilie W44
made alter former tuimiarine chaser
101. rrthiisifned ine 1-nliis. ImJ been
nabbed m New ork harbor bv
polite boat and tutoinx launch after
it had ard ijiiarautiiie and was
'arting toward a pier, tu.-iuins men
claimed that they had found about it
r.uiiiermis charts with marked laud
in a along the Atlantic coast and
Iludsoii river. No Imuor was found
aboard aii'l the crew told a hair-
raihiiiK laic of havine had their car
go plundered by iiatc off the Long
IsUiki coast eterii.iv,
1 he exchacr, said to hear I I iiiofi
regiNtry, was tied un at the battery,
held on a technical chaice that it
hit Bermuda without clearance pa
pers, llrr captain, who kjvc his
name as "John Kelly and Ins crew of
cven were taken to the custom
house for a severe grilling. After
the examination, which was attended
by a representative from the oflice of
the British consul-general, Assistant
United Slates Attorney 1-alk, said.
Kelly wore the uuiiorm of a
United States naval oflirer. W'e have
not as yet made any charge against
Kelly and the crew.
Pioneer Honolulu Banker
Succumbs to Pneumonia
Honolulu. April 24. I'cter Gush- I
man Jones, pioneer business man and
one ot the founders ot the iianK ot
Hawaii, died here today of pneu
monia alter several days illness.
Mr. Jones, who was born m Bos
ton, December 10, 18.7, came to
Honolulu in a sailing-ship around
Cape Horn in 1857. l ie was a prom-
ent figure in the life ot the is
lands during the days of the mon-
rcliv and was minister ot finance
1891 and 1892. When the mon
archy was overthrown and a re
public established, he was in the
irst cabinet of banford B. Dole,
rst and only president of Hawaii.
Officer in Rum Inquiry.
San Francisco, April 24. A po
liceman, a former policeman and a
saloonkeeper were under arrest to-
ay on charges of conspiracy to vio
late the federal prohibition act. Sam
uel F. Ruttcr, prohibition director
for California announced he had un
covered plots involving policemen in
the protection of bootleggers and
akers of illicit liquor.
WHiJMHl HoMnr Has
Diploma an (iraduatc
vf SafC'lllaiHTH ( lurnt
Washington, April i A diplo.
ma a a graduate feMorr iun
by ftvhool at Lo Ang'tra, Cal ,
w included among other docu.
mem (oun.J In iht ueaauif nunks
ol Joarph C. Lauon, tx Baltimore,
(olio wing bit arrest line on a
charge of liaving commuted 2uo
robberies in th city in the pji
months and obtaining loot valued
at li'-fit'O'l. aviH,i, o 4 iffHJit
Item ti e Jljinm. if i u'ue.' t
Laaoii lul l !i puKe lie wut
koughi in a iumlirr t-l rmd'llc
wrieri tui't avhric ht we kii'l
4 "ihc niiJIioii dollar jimmy thief,
('niinT Snl-I a Junk..
W At rtt, U 1', Af. 4 -I- I'1"
t'i .4tJ ' ilvijlinu" uti.rr til
'ii., in Si bhisI) 4t ilta f aded a
lllf .it- ii!.' ntii;rr ljft ii 4 IU"
'J, t. , 1,11-n ik.iM 4 illl.k l'
I. I iu i'i i hiit4, Ma, jr
H.'hi,
Knighted by King Albert ol net
Rium tor heroic war work, Miss
:uanne iKritrv. lUuclurr of Ins
nee siivercrys ft the lieiguu '
preuie court, will become the Uriel
of Henry V. l amam, jr., son of
1'iof. Farnam of Yale. The mar
riaee will take place in Brussels thi
tummer.
Naturalization Ban on
Union Miners Charged
Charlcstown, W'. Va., April 24.
(Dy A. P.) Charges of treason,
growing out of the lxigaii march last
fall were selected today by counsel
for the stale as the first ttpmi which
nine union leaders and members are
to be tried in the circuit court here,
J lie detense announced its intention
to enter a demurrer to the treason
charges and to file a motion to quash
that indictment.
Washington, I). C April 24.
Charges that Federal Juilue Orr at
Pittsburgh had refused alien miners
applying for naturalization pa
per because they joined union forces
in the national coal strike were made
before the house labor committee to
day by John Lutcraiicik, an interpre
ter employed by the United Mine
Workers m the Pittsburgh district.
Pittsburgh, Ta., April 24. Demon
strations against nonunion miners on
their way to work marked the prog
ress of the coal strike in the raveitc
county region today. .Several men
were hurt, none seriously, and two
women were arrested and taken to
the county jail in Uniontown.
Denies Hill Heirs' Plea.
St. Taul, Minn., April 24. Peti
tions of contending heirs of Mrs.
James J. Hill for appointment of flic
Northwestern Trust company, or
Louis W. Hill, as administrators of
her $12,000,000 estate, were denied
by rrohatc Judgfe Howard Wheeler
in a decision tiled today.
Judge Wheeler held that the con
troversy among the nine children
had disqualified both applicants, and
held that unless they agreed on an
administrator or administrators "by
May S the court would make its own
selection.
Taste is a matter of
tobacco quality
We state it as our honest
belief that the tobaccos used
in Chesterfield are of finer
quality (and hence of better
taste) than in any other
cigarette at the price.
Liggett & Mjert Titacco C:.
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
of Turkish and Domestic tobaccosblended
lionipsoii.MpiiCa
Not the Least of Sport
Apparel Are the New
Spring Oxfords
For once and for all this season's
styles have proved that tine's foot
wear not merely ends the costume,
but more often makes it.
Thompson, Belden's offer Sorois sport ,
oxfords in every desired color and color
combination. Among them are tho.se of
gray, sand, white, and brown, with low
heels and round toes.
Two popular golfing models combined
smoke horse with a black calf apron anil
pearl with a patent leather apron. Also
many other smart models in decidedly at
tractive styles.
Priced $8.50 to $11
II Main Floor I I
I' ' 1
Fares Greatly 0U
Reduced to liyVf) I
ATI
is-
W "Whenyou, feel the iieed of something h ' :
J godll and nourishing-in short wen tjoufG L
Summer tourist fares to all Union
Pacific System points are much
lower than last year and the war
tax is gone. The round trip is only
little more than the fare one way.
You have been promising yourself a trip
to Yellowstone National Park. Now is
your opportunity to see it at greatly
reduced expense either direct or as a side
trip from Salt Lake City, Ogden or Poca
tello on your way to the Pacific Coast.
The route that moat people use and by which
you may see practically all of the Rocky Moun
tafn region is via the West Yellowstone entrance.
It is the only way you can make the
Grand Circle Tour
, For the Price oE a Ticket
to Yellowstone Alone
embracing Yellowstone, Ogden Canyon, Salt Lake
City, the Royal Gorge, Glenwood Springs, Colo
rado Springs and Denver the scenic high spots
of the West.
Write
for Free
Booklet
Let us tall you how reasonably you can
make this trip and send you beautifully
illustrated book with maps.
Through Yellowstone sleepers on fast
limited train from Omaha.
For information, ask
Union Depot, Consolidated Ticket Office, 1416 Dodge St.,
Phone Douglas 1684
A. K. Curts, City Pass. Agent, U. P. Syatero,
1416 Dodge St., Omaha, Phone Douglas 4000
at
1-0
HI
Flstmila-Pay WlhB Cuairedl
A mild ytem of treatment thst cures PUei. Fistula, and other
Rectal Dicaes in a short time, without a a vera urn teal ot
eration. No Chloroform, Kther or other central anesthetic need.
A cure ruaranted in every case accepted for treatment, and no money ii to b paid until
cured. Writ for hook on Rectal Piseaaoa, with name and testimonials of moro tha
1,000 prominent people who have been permanently cured.
DR. . R. TARRY Sanatorium, Peters Trust Bldf. (Beo Bldf.) Omaha, Neb.
