VOTE FOR Woodruff Ball OF Valontlnf, Cherry County FOR State Senator At the Republican Primaries I April 19, 1912 Nu lived ff years In the dis trict and has been closely identi fied with the growth end develop stoat of Northwestern Nshraske. If he Is elected to the senate out district will have a man who can take front rank in the senate and our Interests will be carefully guarded. He has never before been a can didate for office. Let ns have aew Mood in the state house. Ml BAKING POWDER I SEE ho" mnoh better it 9B makaa the baking HBHS SEE bow much more uni 9BS form In quality SB SEE how pure how aml H SEE how eeeaveeateal and B SEE that fM (i-t Calnmet K At your WM Onooer'a 0Met baking powoe8 ""SaaafaaataafaaBaSa1 Photographs THE KIND THAT PLEASES YOU T eeeeeoeeeeeeoeeeeeeeee Better get some made at AllianceArtStudio THE HIGI COST O; LIVING has not affected our job printing prices. We're still doing commercial work of all kinds at prices sat isfactory to you. 1,200 LIVES BELIEVED TO BE LOST Big Steamer Titanic Sinks in Atlantic. LINER STRIKES ICEBERG Of 2,200 Persons on Steamer 866 Are Saved. COMPANY ADMITS LOSS OF LIFE Carpathia Finds Only Boats and Wreckage at Scene. MARINE DISASTERS 1804, June 25 Steamer Norge wrecked on Hoi kali reef in the North Atlantic; 800 ItveB lost. 1MB, Jen. 30 German steamer Kibe mink In colltiion with Brit tin steamer Crathle in North aea; 330 Uvea lost. 1895, March 11 Spanish cruiser Rcgenta foundered at entrance to the Mediterranean; 400 lives lost. 1898. July 4 French line steam er J.a Btirgr.yne in collision with British sailing vessel Cromarty shire: 571 Hves lost. 1904, June I Oeneral Slocum excursion ".teamhoat took fire go ing through Hell Gate, East river; peore than 1,000 lives lost. 1906, Jan. 21 Brazilian battle ship Aquldaban Mink near Rio Ja neiro by in explosion of the pow- t t nagaehtes; 212 lives lost. SM, Aug 4 -Italian emigrant ship Sirio struck a rock off Cape Palos; 350 lives lost 1908, March 22 Japanese steam er Mutsu Kara ntak in eolltei near Ifefcodate: Son MVaa lJ 1911, Sept 21 -French battle aliip Liberie suul bi et1oea Toulon harbor: 20?. lives lost. While the fate of the majority of the 2,IOo persons on board the mam moth White Star liner Titanic, which aak on the Newfoundland banks, alter a collision with an iceberg, still remain in doubt and it is inferred that more than 1,300 persons were lost. I note Ol gooil cheer came from the Oceaa ways by wireless this morning. It was in the shape of a wireless mi asane irr.ni the White Star HBOI Olympic, one of the vessels hovering near the sseae of the disaster, flash lug the news thai MO of tae litaalc'i passengers. innstlv women and clill dree, were befog, brought to port by the Cunarder Carpathia. Other m sages later lnought confirmatory till First reports were that the Car nathin had saved hut fiTr, persons The new jinn in rednced the list of those for whose fat- fear was left bj nearly 200, mid if. as seem probable, prac tically all those saved were passen gers, it would appear that nil but up proximately ISO of the vessel s passen gors are accounted for. A partial list of tile survivors received from the Carpathia Includes the names ot many women of prominence who were on the steamer. No Word of Awful Scan. After the first tOSperSte calls of the TUaalo. tOf help had been sent fly ing through space and brought steam era for hundreds of miles around speeding to the scene, what -seems to have been in Impenetrable wall of si kteee was raised between her and the anxious world. The giant liner, so far as advices appear, went to her fate w ithout so much a a whisper of what must hsveheen tbe scenes; of terrible traced) eiracted on her decks. In the lack of even a line from a survivor, imagination pauses before trying to conjecture what passed as the inevi table became known. No humiliation had been received from the Virginian or Parisian at the White Star line offices, although It wa said "ft. be known" that many of the Titanic paeceegOrS were on these ves- Jels Vice Pre.-ident Franklin said he had cam elied arrangements for tbe ape clal trains which they had planned to .send to Halifax to bring the tescued passengers to this city by rail, as It was believed that the boats which had Thanh's passengers aboard would steam direct for New York. The message received from Capta'u Haddock, as made public by Mr. Fran!; tin. read' "At 2:20 a. in. Titanic founder.-.!. Carpathia preceding to New York with passengers." Thei- 'jms ason to believe, ho ever, ihjt the eeatgS was rOSaldei sal) leaser than the above. One of Mr. FiunkMn - saetatsatSi it apaoawf ing earttsr tksi the Titan- led rone down, said thst the Car patbJS ws proceeding to New York with survivors Other than the news that 80 per sons, largely women and children, had been rescued from the liners boats by the Cunarder ('Hrpathia, several hour passed without a word as to the fat' of the remainder 01 those on board at the time of the fateful crash. Along the ntlre Atlantic coast win-lea In struments we re attuned to catch from any source the slightest whisper of hope that possibly one of the main steamships that rushed to the aaalst inc" of the stricken Titan of the sens, bore other survivors of the sunken vessel. Question as to Two Ships. As the Titanic sunk before :', o'cloc k In tbe morning it was not hoped that the Virginian could reach the scene before 10 a. m. at the earliest, while the Parisian was said to be some dis tance farther away, it was feared even by the White Star officials, trying their best to calculate differently and yet accurately, that they would not have reached th scene In time to be of service. The steamer Virginian was Anally heard from at 2:15 o'clock. It did not report the presence of any survivors on board, the message from it stating that It would bring to St. Johns, N. F.', aitch survivors as It ' may rescue." The Titanic Itself lies buried two miles below the ocean's surface, mid way between Sable Island and Cape Race. Its position when It struck the iceberg was given at latitude 41:46 north, longitude 50: 14 west. Floats Four Hours. According to the Carpathla's advice? the liner, which struck the iceberg at 10:25 o'clock Sunday night, sank at 2:20 o'clock Monday morning, nearly four hours later, not more than half a degree south of the point where the collision occurred. It seems Improh nble from this that the liner, after th accident, made much headway undet its own steam. It seems established that there werr about 2,100 persons on the liner. This was the estimate of the line officials In New York, who gave the number of passenger as 1,320, the remainder pi 860 making up the crew. Among the passenger aboard were Colonel and Mrs. John Jacob Astor Alfred G. Vanderbllt. Major Archibald Butt, military aide to President Taft ; F. D. Millet, the artist; Mr. and Mrs Isidor Straus. J. Q, Widener of Phila delphia. President Hays of the Orand Trunk rallwav . J. Bruce Ismay, manag ing director of the White Star line; W. T. Stead. Emll Hrandels and others BALFOUR RIDICULES HOME RULE BILL Debate on Measure is Resumed in House ot Commons. Ixmdon, April 16 Ex-Premier A. J Balfour, who resumed the debate in the house of commons on the "govern ment of Ireland bill," ridiculed tin government measure, describing It t an "11 ns yminet r ical and botched fed eral scheme, utterly unworthy of Brit ish stati sniunshfp." "Was this lopsided scheme." tbe op position leader asked, "imitating th architect of the great federal systetc beyond the seas?" RULING ON U. S. RAIL POWERS Supreme Court Will Decide on Com b'ne of Two Pacifies. Wasbirr ton, April 16. The pow er 01 the govei.Knertt to prevent comhina lions in I'CStfalal of trade betweer naturali competing railroad lines wib be teste il by the United States su preme co-ft's decision in the I'nion Puciflc CP , which will be argued foi final dlspoeftlea this week. The government is seeking to com pel the Fnlon Pacific Railroad 1 0111 peajf to relinquish its control of the Southern Pacific system on the basif that the two lines are competitors in transcontinental transportation ana that, therefore, one of them is not lawfully entitled to hold stock in the other. The circuit court decided that rhe law had not been violated, but the government appealed. COOK DEMOCRATS BADLY DIVIDED Chicago Convention Splits and Elects Twj Delegations. SITUATION BECOMES TENSE. Several Times It Seemed Bloodshed Was Imminent Hearst-Harrison Men Chop Down Armory Doors and Force Way Into Convention Hall. Chicago, April 16. Three hours' de lay was experienced in calling the Democratic county convention and the disturbance which for a time threat ened to end in '..oodshed Anally result ed In two conventions, one of the fae tlons known s the Hearst-Harrison forces and the other the followers of Roger C. Sullivan, national Democrat ic committeeman. The victory. If there was any virtorr. went Xu the Hearst-Harrison faction, who, with the aid of the police, and n lnfoiced by the direct orders of County Judge Owens, battered down the doors of the Seventh regiment armory, in spite of the refusal of the militiamen within to open the doors, and took their seats in the hall. The roll of delegates was called by Election Commissioner Czarnecki, a Republican, on the orders of County Judge Owns, and lists of delegates to the state convention Were prepared for approval of the delegates in the hall. Under the leadership of John Mc Gillen, chairman of the Cook county Democratic central committee, the Sullivan delegates to the convention went to amther hall to hold their con ventiou. With two sets of delegates elected to the state convention at Peoria, April lit, the convention there will be obliged to decide which faction le rightfully seated. After the police entered the arm ory Captain Octigan was arrested and taken to Judge Owe ns' c hambers. LATEST FROM PENNSYLVANIA Delegations Nearly Unanimous for Roosevelt and Wilson. Philadelphia, April 16. Latest re vised aclvic es from Saturday's state wide primaries show that Governor Wilson of New Jersey will receive the entire vote of the state delegation to the BaltiiiK.re national convention, in addition tbe anl '-Guffey people will control the state organization, the Pal mer-Guthrie federation having won a weeping vh tory. Rouse v -It will have sixty. seven dele gates to the national convention, com pared v . President Taft's nine. The Roosevelt forces will control the state aonventton, which will elect twelve delegates at large, by an overwhelm ing majority, which will enable then) to dictate their own platform. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League. At Cincinnati: R II E Pittsburgh H)0 000 002 UP 1 11 I Cincinnati ... oil OuO 000 013 11 ( Adams Simon ; Kromme McLean. At Brooklyn: RH E Philadelphia . .8 on u 2 o 0 0 10 i, : Brooklyn 1 0 3 o 0 tt 0 2 - 6 7 i Moore DOOla; Kent Ervvin. At Boston; R U K Boston 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 3 9 1 New fork 0 I OS 0 I 0 0 0 o 7 1 Perd'e -Khiia . M hew.-on lifers. At Si Uaiis H H K t-'t Louis 1 0 n o .1 1 0 0 0 2 5 4 Chicago Ool 16 I- -t It I Haintou Blis-; Cheney -Archer. American League. At Phils de!phts: H H I Boston 00 0 000 1 0 01 Gl Philadelphia . . . 4 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 4 11 Cicoth Nunamaker; Plank Thomas At Chit atco: R u E. Chicago 1 u 3 0 1 .' I il 17 I Detroit 0 1 0 1 3 2 u 1 n-- 7 u White Block; Mullin Stanage. At New Yorv : R H E Washington 000000OOI 1 I ( New Y"rk 0 11 11 11 11 il (I ti 11- i 4 ? Johnson ..tinsmith; Quiun Street At Cleveland: R 11 E. Cleveland 11 0 6 0 1 1 1 I S 8 13 2 ft l.onls 1 1 2 1 00000 5 t 2 Mitch di Eas'erly I jike Krichell. U. S. ORDERS THRfcE AIRSHIPS Carrying Capacity and Speed of As cent Doubled, According to Report. Washington. April 16. A detailed report of progress in aeronautics about to be submitted to congress by the war department will show that the ef Rcieney required in aeroplanes now be ing purchased is twice that of the ma nines at present In use. Both the carrying capacity and speed of ascent have been practically doubled. The machines must be able to stop the engine when a thousand teet In th" air and glide a mile before coatlai to earth. Orders have been placed with the Wright compnny for three machines, to be delivered in June. Bryan Touring Ohio. Ravenna, O., April 16. William Jen nings Bryan started on a two-days wing through Ohio, urging Demo c ratio voters to vote against Governoi Harmon, and to support Governor WI1 son in the presidential primaries, May Jl. In his Ravenna speech, Bryan 1 'Barged Qoeeraer Harmon with being Wall Street's candidate for the presl dency. Fort Dodge Saloons Still Closed Fort DodSe. hi , April 1i',. The hopes Bf tbe Pen '!od seiOOe men that trf.v on ui reopen were shattered bj an lajunctloa IsauOd by Judge A! break, which stopped the canvassing of tbe saloon consent petitions. The dr attacl.- d it.- legality. Judge Al brook will hand down a final decision Anr:i '2 ' LEAD TO TH E BEE HIVE LEADING VARIETY STORE Next Saturday, Apr. 20 For the sale of the Chicago bankrupt' stock of Ladies Handbags, Silk Elastic Belts, Novelties in Jewelry, Hair Bar rettes, and many other articles on dis play in show windows Other Specials for Saturday Only: 10-quart heavy retinned dish pan A 5-qt. enameled stewpan 5bHs A 12x16 oak frame mirror An 8-qt. heavy kettle with bail A beautifully decor ated salad bowl And a variety of other useful articles for tin stew 1 5each Crc!ibl !''. ir C. F. Zimax-rmar. Co The Old Cabinet Maker Says: "That if we have babies in our homes, to make them comfortable and healthy, by providing them with the new and useful improvements in high chairs, go-carts and baby carriages." We are splendidly stocked with beautiful goods in these lines and in order that you may have the op portunity to fill baby's needs properly they are priced at a very low margin of profit. GEO. D. DARLING 115-117 WEST THIRD STREET Jury In Lewis Case Still Out. 3t. UbalS. April 16. The jury iu the tas.' of E. 3. l-wis. charged with us ing the n'aili' to defraud reported to Pederel -i'ldge k leldosi. who gave fur ther instructions and sent the jury hack to deliberate The case has been with ih. jury since 6 o'clock Friday ait' i noon. An Ln, : JOHN GARRETT IaWL I ll ll i li l 1 1 ii It i Succ,"' u " Transfer Line New Dettroyer Launched. Bath, lie., April If. The torpedo lictat destroyer Joerl was launched here The !hvs cm the .loutt are prac tically tin same as those of the Trippe. the Re -1 an I riusher, also built here. The ciiiraet rewMtOa a speed of twen ty-niiu- and 1 half Knots. gTOfflilifrrl Off lea at Rodaera' Grocery, Phone 1. i Household goour moved promptly and transfer work solicited. Re, phone 583 Shortige Is $2,430. 0. Newton, la . April 16. Accorditip to the rcpon Blade SJ -state municipal examiners, the amnunt of shortage in the iltv fundi here Ahirh must be ac aaaaUd mr bT Roy B. Flske, city c lerk, u i2.4so.re. X Office Phone, 5 Milium Minn Res. Phone. 48 Wallace Dray Line All work looked alter carefully I Office at 213 Box Butte Ave. miiimiiu im iiiiiiumiiMii