&&&
VI&mJUuimmmmirmam.a. . ..
- '- ;5.
Swra?sSHBRWHlsl -
11
Kl
-M
hri
n
!
BREAKSJEGORDS
Aviator Makes Tiip From Albany
to New York.
60ES FIFTY-FOUR MILES HOUR.
Makes One Short Stop Near Pough
keepsle and After Intermission of
One Hour Resumes Trip High Over
Hudson Paulhan's Feat Eclipsed In
All Except Distance.
New York, May 30. Glenn II. Cur
t!s flew from Albany to New York
city In an aeroplane, winning the ?10,
O00 prize offered by the New York
World. He covered the distance of
137 miles In two hours and thirty
ealnutes, and came to earth as calmly
nd lightly as a pigeon. His avcrago
peed for the distance 54.00 miles an
hour surpaBses any record over
made by an aeroplane in long dlstanco
flight, and in its entirety his feat per
haps eclipses anything man has at
tempted in qn bcavler-than-alr ma
chine. The start was made from Albany at
7:03 a. m., under weather conditions
ss nearly perfect as the moBt fastid
ious aviator could demand'. Ono hour
and twenty-three minutes later ho
had made his stopping placo near
FoughkecpBlo, whoro thoro was an
hour's intermission. Resuming his
flight at 0:23, ho sped Bonthward and
landed within the boundary of Man
hattan island at 10:36. Only 100 yards
north of the point on which his craft
nettled stretched Spuyten Duyvil
creek, separating Manhattan island
from the mainland. Had ho failed to
cross this, his flight would' havo been
In vain, but as ho swept over it the
.'&
GLENN H. CUIITISB.
prize was his. Thence to Governor's
iBlnnd his tusk was easy, and tho con
cluding lap of a race already won.
Paulhan's flight from London to
Manchester ISC miles exceeded tho
Curtlss feat In distance, but not in
speed and danger. The Frenchman's
average was 44.3 miles un hour, nnd
below him lay English meadowland.
Curtlss followed tho winding course
of tho historic HudBon. He swung
high over tho gTent bridge at Pough
keepsle, dipped nt times within fifty
feet of tho river's broad Burface, and
joekejed like a falcon at the turns.
Only .once did his craft Bhow signs
of rebellion. This was off Storm
King, near West Point, whero at a
height of nearly 1,000 feet, a treach
erous gust struck his planes, The ma
chine dropped like a rock for forty
feet, and tilted perilously, but Curtlss,
always cool, kept both his hold nnd his
seat, 'and by adroit manipulation of
his levers, brought renewed equilib
rium to his steed.
No Maneuvering.
Curtlss nrose from the ground like
a rocket. There were no preliminary
maneuvers. The aeroplane ran hur
riedly over the surface of the Island
and' darted straight for Its goal to the
southward, turning once for a moment
to hold a level pace and' then to rise
Again to further levels. Perhaps 700
leet would be a conservative estimate.
Curtlss was flying at n height which
ho had never attempted before In his
life. In three minutes he wns a -minute
speck in the distance. In seven
minutes he vanished from sight The
whole performance was ovrr in a
twinkling.
BRODERICK SURRENDERS
Illinois Senator Accused of Paying
Bribe for Lorimer Denies Charges.
Chicago, May 31, State Senator
John Broderick, indicted by the San
eatnon county grand Jury, charged
with giving a bribe of $2,530 to State
Senator Holtslaw to vote for Larimer
for United States senator, surren
dered himself to Deputy Sheriff Long.
"I deny absolutely all charges made
against me by Senator Holtslaw of
luka. 1 am Innocent of any wrong
doing in the legislature," snld Mr.
Broderick. "1 have never received
nor given any money In connection
with the election of Senator Lorimer
nor with any other election. I expect
a fair and impartial hearing in the
Sangamon county court, and before
the grand' Jury there, I am going there
without any fuss. I have not been
evading the officers here. I have al
ways been willing to go to Springfield
and tell anything I know. But I don't
ltnow what I can say that will help
them there."
Broderick, together with Stanton C.
Pemberton and Representative Joseph
8, Clark, appeared before Judge
Creighton, and gave bonds.
Ex-Mayor Hlbbard Dies at Boston.
Boston, May 30. Former Mayor
George A. Hlbbard of this city Is dead.
,. x
ti r l .1 '
m --.jOia itA
lfm Hi ISfcuJ
SOCIETY BELLES WEO.
i i - ' -
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry and
Mrs. G. G. Rumsey,
Daughter Late E. II. Harriman
Copyright by Thomaa 22. Marr.
FIND BODY OF ALMA KELLNER
Little Girl Thought to Be Kidnaped
Was Murdered.
Louisville, Ky., May 31. The discov
ery of the mutilated and decomposed
body of Alma Kellner In an old cistern
under a hnrish houso of St. John's
Catholic church, solved part of tho
mystery surrounding her disappear
ance. Alma wns tho eight-year-old
daughter of Fred L. Kellner, and slnco
her disappearance on Dec. 8, Frank
Fehr, a millionaire brewer, her uncle,
has spared neither time nor money In
the search for her. He positively Iden
tified tho body.
Tho body was found only a few
yards from tho ontrnnce to St. John's
church, where Alma had gone to at
tend services the morning of her dis
appearance. The police are looking for Joseph
Wendllng, former Janitor at St, John's
church, who since Jnn. 14, a little
more than a month after tho dis
appearance of the Kellner girl, has
been missing. Mrs. Lena Wendllng,
wife of the missing man and' house
keeper for Father Schuhmunn, pastor
of St. John's church, was arrested,
charged with being accessory to the
murder of Alma Kellner.
In a sworn statement made before
Captain Carney, chief of detectives,
Mrs. Wendllng admitted washing the
muddy clothes of her husband shortly
after the disappearance of the little
Kellner girl. The defectives have
these clothes, trousers shirt and hat
and declnre there are shiall blood
stains on them. A little more than a
year ago, according to tho police rec
ords, Wendllng was arrested and fined
because of improper conduct with n
young girl whom he accosted on the
streets.
Hot Fight Near Bluefields.
Washington, May 31. Sevore fight
ing between the troops of President
MnCriz and those of Provisional Presi
dent Estrada of the revolutionists took
place near BluefleldB, Nicaragua, ac
cording to a message from Consul
MofTntt. Two hundred prisoners were
taken by the Estrada troops.
Indictments for Insurance Men.
nock iBland, 111., May 31. Conspir
acy, embezzlement, larceny nnd per
jury, nro said to be among the accusa
tions contained In the Indictments pre
pared by States Attorney L. M. Ma
gill for presentation to the Rock Island
grand Jury iri the fraternal Insurance
case.
Former Governor Mickey Is Dying.
Osceola, Neb., May 31. Ex-Governor
J. H, Mickey has been in a comatose
condition since Sunday noon and It Is
believed can hardly live out the day,
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Receipts of Cattle Are Light and Gen
eral Tone is Stronger.
South Omaha, May 30. Cattle Re
ceipts, 2,000; steady to strong; native
steers, $5.507.90; cows and heifers,
?3.50G.75; western steers, $3.50
7.00; Texas steers, $3.00G.00; stock
ers and feeders, $3.506.25; calves,
(4.007.50; bulls and stags, $3.75
6.25. Hogs Receipts, 4,000; steady;
heavy, $9.3000.40; mixed, $9,359.40;
light, $9.37.i9 45; pigs, $8.00S,9.00;
bulk nt sales, $9.359.40. Sheep
Receipts, 2,000; shade stronger; year
lings, $5.006.25; wethers, $4.75
5.50; ewes, $4.505.30; lambs, $0.75
8,60.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, May 30. Cattle Receipts,
13,000; 10c higher; beeves, $5.70
8.T5; Texas steers, $5.157.00; west
ern steers, $5.257.60; stock ers and
feeders, $3.906,45; cows and heifers,
$2.807,00; calves, $5.758.00. Hogs
Receipts, 31,000; Blow; light, $9.35
9.62; mixed, $9.8509.65; heavy, $9.30
9j2&; pigs, $9.159.60; bulk of
sales, $9.5009.60. Sheep Receipts,
11,000; strong to 10c higher; natives.
$3.605.60; westerns, $3.755.65:
yearlings. $6.1007.50: lambs. 15.250S.
rig VV rjl
HEARS COMPLAINT
Representatives of Western
Cities Gail on Attorney General,
PROTESTANTS ARE URGENT,
Government Asked to Intervene at
Once to Prevent Raise In Rates and
Prosecute Western Trunk Llne Un
der Sherman Act Attorney General
Asks Many Questions. -
Washington, May 31. The culmina
tion of the nction of the shippers'
meeting held in Omaha on May 24
came when a committee appointed at
that meeting, accompanied by many
senators and representatives from Ne
braska, Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Illinois, had a confer
ence with Attorney General Wicker
sham, at which the committee pre
sented to the bead of the department
of Justice an urgent appeal that the
machinery of that department be set
In motion under the terms of the Sher
man act to dissolve the association of
railroads known as the Western Trunk
Line compnny and to enjoin the rail
roads and their agentB from putting
into effect nnd collecting the advances
promulgated by the association
through its agent, W. H. Hosmer of
Chicago.
Tho appeal of the shippers was pre
sented by Hon. William Duff Haynle
of Chicago, counsel for the Illinois
Manufacturers association. He repre
sented that the obnoxious tariffs were
to become effective June 1 and that
shippers despaired of getting any ac
tion undor the Interstate commerce
law, slnco that action would neces
sarily Involve complaint, hearing and
argument, nnd consequently long do
lay. Tho advances of June 1, he said,
would follow numerous other advances
that had been made since the Hepburn
law took effect, and the unanimous
expression of the meeting of shippers
at Omaha wns to the effect that it
would be impossible for the producers,
manufacturers and consumers to benr
this additional burden.
Attorney General Urged to Act.
For this reason and for the reason
that both houses of congress had re
fused to exempt rnllroads from the
operation of tho Sherman law, the
shippers,, finding railroads deaf to
their appeals, decided to invoke the
power conferred on tho attorney gen
ernl by tho terms of that statute to
prosecute combinations In restraint of
trade.
It was urged upon tho attorney gen
eral that in the famous Transmlssourl
Freight association case the federal
courts had perpetually enjoined, all.
un.-uii.it.-iu ui mm uBnuL-jiiuuu uuui iruin
continuing their conspiracy and from
entering Into any similar conspiracy
In the future. Inasmuch as a number
of the defendants enjoined In that pro
ceeding are members of the trunk
line company, It wnB strongly repre
sented that If that company wns shown
to be In a conspiracy those roads were
In contempt of the federal courts.
By request of the attorney general,
the members of the shippers' commit
tee remained after the departure of
senators and representatives to dis
cuss with him In detail the basis of
the complaint he was asked to file and
evidence that would be forthcoming
in support of the allegations that
would necessarily be embodied In such
a bill. This discission was continued
for quite two hours.
Official Delves Into Details.
The attorney general was deeply in
terested in the presentations made by
the traffic experts and, not content
with covering fully the ground on the
conspiracy question, drew them out on
the reasonableness of the proposed ad
vances, the possible Justification of
them and the feeling ot the shipping
public with regard to them. The traf
fic men were unanimous and emphatic
in the statement that, based on all
their investigations and the records
of the railroads themselves, the ad
vances were unjustified and unreason
able, and that they expressed the feel
ing of all communities they repre
sented when they stated that the ad
vance should not be put into effect.
At the termination of tho confer
ence, the attorney genera.l expressed
himself as being gratified over the in
formation furnished him and stated
the appeal of the shippers would be
given most careful consideration.
As evidencing the grave importance
to Omaha and other communities on
the Missouri river of the advances nl
ready made, E, J. McVann gave the at
torney general a brief statement of
the packing house situation, showing
tnnt in 1909, 110,000 cars of produce
from the packing houses on the Mis
souri river were shipped to Chicago
and the east. On this business the ad.
vance of 5 cents per hundred weight
recently made would have amounted
to a minimum of $10 per car, or con
jlderably over $1,000,000.
Lease of Life For Hookworm. '
Austin, Tex.. May 31. Not one cent
of the Rockefeller $1,000,000 fund for
the Investigation of the hookworm dis
ease will be spent in Texas. It was
impossible for the state board of
health and the hookworm commission
to get together.
Strike Ordered on Southern Pacific.
Houston, Tex., May 31. A strike of
all members of the International Or
der of Maintenance of Way employees
of the Southern Pacific lines was or
dered by President Lowe of St. Louis,
the order to go into effert tomorrow.
! -) fr
CONDENSED NEWS
X
MM-
Bernard Dlerkes, city auditor of St.
Louis from 1901 to 1909, shot and
killed himself.
Tho Royal Geographical society en
tertained Mr. "Roosevelt nnd several
other distinguished persons at lunch
eon in London.
Tho Rev. Roy a. Young, pastor of
the Christian church of Palmyra, Mo.,
announced his cnndldacy for congress
on tho Prohibition ticket.
Commander Robert E. Peary was
the guest of honor at a dinner at the
Savage club in London. Ho was elect
ed a life honorary member.
Two cars of tho California Electric
railway and Leonn Heights lines col
lided near Oakland and about forty
persons wero hurt, some fatally.
Jesse Overstreet, who represented
the Seventh djstrict of Indiana In con
gress from 1896 to 1908, died at his
home In Indianapolis, after a long 111
neBs. The Presbyterian general assembly
practically exonerated the New York
synod in the Black heresy case. Tho
report of the judicial cemmitteo was
a compromise.
Although tho Madrif forces gained
a victory over the troops of General
Estrada and captured Bluefields bluff,
Estrada succeeded In repulsing tho
enemy with heavy losses.
While going eighty miles an hour In
a practice run at Indianapolis, Barney
Oldfleld broke tho steering knuckle
of his machine. The car was thrown
upon the embankment, but Oldfleld es
caped Injury.
An automobile driven by William
Snyder, president of a lumber com
pnny, ran over an embankment nenr
Young's Bridge, 0 nnd Miss Lillian
Wright and Miss Flossie Herman
were Instantly killed.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Barr, both sixty-five
years old, were Instantly killed
at Ravenna, 0., when the automobile
In which they were returning from
decorating their daughter's grave, was
struck by an express train.
Sixteen members of tho Fort Col
lins (Colo.) High School Aldmnl asso
ciation are seriously 111 from the ef
fects of ptomaine poisoning, cnused, It
Is believed', by eating impure ico
cream served at a banquet.
Tho case against Governor Charles
N. Haskell of Oklahoma, in which ho
Is charged with complfclty In an al
leged conspiracy to secure Muskogeo
townlots fraudulently, has been set
for trial at McAlester, Sept. 26.
Henry Watterson, editor of the
Loulsvlllo Courier-Journal, was the
guest of the New York Press club at a
dinner In his honor. Mr. Watterson,
In his address, told of the duties and
'Ideals ofCtho newspaper profession.
A new world's record for big gun
shooting has Just been made by the
new battleship South Carolina. With
its forward turret 12-inch guns it made
sixteen bullseyc target hits out of six
teen shots In four minutes and fifty
ono seconds.
After an eventful llfo In which he
played an important part in the de
velopment of California and Arizona,
Richard Gird, seventy-four years old,
known as the father of California beet
sugar industry, is dead at hlB home in
Los Angeles, Cal.
In addition to the deportations or
dered by the government, the Jews of
Kiev, Russia, have been subjected to
minor annoyances, such as the refusal
of passports good over the year, and
Interference with their residence at
the summer resorts outside of Kiev.
Chester Beecroft of Pelbam Manor,
N. Y., announced that he will sail for
Etah on June 15 with the Bernier ex
pedition to the Arctic in the hope of
finding the records which Dr. Freder
ick A. Cook says he left In the north.
It is said that he was supplied with
funds by Dr. and Mrs. Cook.
Thirtyfive men, women and chil
dren were rescued from the upper
floors of Long Bros.' building, 511 to
515 Mnin street, Kansas City, when a
gas explosion started a fire that soon
enveloped the stajrways with flames,
cutting off all means of escape except
down the fire escapes. Loss, $100,000.
President Taft sent to Chairman
Tawney of the house committee on ap
proprlations a letter expressing deep
resentment nt the criticisms passed
by Democrats in the house debate on
the traveling expenses of the presi
dent. He Is especially distressed by
"suggested reflection on southern hos
pitality." Because a committee of citizens pro
tested, the Erie rallroao has rescinded
Its order to change the name of its
station at Turner to "Harriman," In
honor of E. H. Harriman, whose Ar
den estate is near the village. Mrs.
Harriman had agreed to give the vil
lage $25,000 for improvements in rec
ognition of the change In name.
Salts against the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad company for al
leged Injuries sustained in a wreck, in
which a train carrying members ol
the Boston National league baseball
club was Involved, were filed by Fred
Lake, manager of tho Boston Na
tionals, and about twenty-five others.
The wreck occurred at Saxtons, Ky
April 6 last.
There Is a popular demand through
out the country for paper money of the
smaller denominations, which the
treasury is unable to meet. In order
to relieve the situation the depart
ment will encourage banks holding
silver certificates of $10 and over tc
Bend part of them to the treasury do
partment so that they may be ex
I changed for sma'ler denominations.
McCLUER'S
A full
HAIR
Real Hair Switches, $4.00, $5,00 and $10.00 each
Hygienic Human Hair Braids at $4 and $5
The Perfect Fitting Turban at 75c
Sanitary Turbans with Rolls and Net Covered, 65c
and 85c each
Indestructible Natural Hair Turbans, 65c
Railroad Milk Cans
Complete line at the following prices:
5gal.,12fclbs $2.25
10 gal., 17 lbs 2.50
10 gal., 20 lbs 2.75
10 gal., 22 lbs 3.00
XeWYA. Co.
WH
JAS. GRAHAM'S
Gin
i
pyan
G-roceries, Fresh and Cured
Meats, Fruits, Vegetables,
Nuts, Candies, and every
thing else good to eat
Phone 50
N. W. Cor. Box Butte Ave.
and Montana St.
OTTIS Sc BUSH
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS
CEflENT WORK A SPECIALTY
Twelve Years' Experience
AH Work Guaranteed
307 Toluca Ave. Phone 613
ALLIANCE, NEBR.
line of
GOODS
McCLUER'S
4IHft4HHMH
MM
H
VI
,'i
"mi
i
il
SttSSKHSW;
: 5arfi3fiK3ass35s