THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: MONT) AT, AFIUL 20. 1007.
for, not only to author! the construc
tion of these rluh house under the aus
pice of the Toung Men's Christian asso
ciation, hut also, to confirm th action of
the commission In the payment of chap
lain of different denominations, who
officiate at church eervlcee In the bulld
Ingra, rot these noiioni hv I com to br
testimony to th frmlnr of the Associa
tion whow strength end usefulness this
beautiful building typlrle. It I only on
of snany evMence tn he felt fill over thin
country. In the far distant PhlHrplriea. on
th Isthmus ot Pansun. In Cuba and In
Porto Rlro, of the. great word which this
association la dolnir In th moral elevat'on
of American manhood.
Twt aeeh-s In Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI ApHl I Ferretary Taft
will dllrr two. and poeelbly three, ad
dress hare tomorrow. In tba morning he
will visit tha VAtt-ersity of Cincinnati,
where ha la "a profeeaor In tha law school,
and speak to tha students, later In tlio
day ha may visit tha Chamber of Com
mama. , -
In the evening h will apeak to the
oiember of tha Business Men's club on tha
Puunt oanal. This address will b ex
tampora and will ralat chiefly to the
change In tha work and Improved condl
place between hla - last two visits to
Panama.
Tuaaday Mr. TaI will return to Wuh
Ington. - . . . .
NEBRASKA FRCM DAY TO DAY
Ittalat aaa Ovrtoa Featares of I I fe
la a Rapidly Orawlai
Stat.
Western Nebraska formers who picked
oorn In tba anow last fall may have the
mora novel experience of planting It In
tha anow thla spring.
Now that nature ha gladdened the hearts
of "dry farmera" by unseasonable precipi
tation It ahould remember those who live
where drainage la necessary.
The number of wolves captured In Ne
braaka last week Indicates that knowledge
that the bounty la no longer paid H not
general or tap bounty la of little Importance
when man and wolf meet.
Mustle for Chickens The city council
haa adopted the suggestion' offered by the
Tribune which will make you either cage
or muiale your barnyard fowl, or else pay
a fine. Hustings Tribune.
A Franklin county man bought a farm
four yeara ago for 1T7.S0 an acre and aold
It laat week for $150 an acre Mining com
pany promoters will be required to work
their Imaginations overtime to sell stock In
that county.
Loretto Lothario A LoreTTo young man
haa got tha name of making love to nil the
girls and telling them ench how he likes
them Just a little the best. We are sorry
for the girls If knowing the fact they will
till be willing victims to hla love charms.
Loretto Correspondent Albion Argus.
Homed Chlcker.-Th horned chicken be
longing to Mrs. John Nelson, that waa re
ported laat year, la alive and well. Mr.
Nelson has evidently gone Into the busl
neas of raising freak chickens, as several
biddies with horna have already hatchori
thla year. Highland Correspondent Bea
trice Times.
Moses Is Crltlcnl This Is a free country,
an we have the right to demand that Rev.
C. 8. Hughaa deslat from using eo much
along In hl.i Pender Republic. Hera are a
few of his expressions In last week's Issue
of hla paper: "Hully gee, going some, red
headed, hla sheet, the spigot, swill barrel,
after the stage has been adjusted, wake up,
cut out the scraps, wrong swine by the
ear, boost to beat the band, died a bornln'."
Mow, we want Brother Hughea to quit
thla kind of language end use words that
will be more Inspiring and becoming a
minister aa an example to tha rising gener
ation. Lyons Mirror.
Mining Stock at Discount: We would ad
vise all parties not to waste any postage
stamps In writing us an offer to let us In on
the ground floor of any mining scheme. No,
thla mode of promoting mining schemes
and attempting to raise the wind la thla
manner Is too old and haa been worn too
threadbare for ua to act the sucker. Pos
sibly Mrs. Whttoomb might be Induced to
purchase a few thousand share. Women
have the reputation of biting at 4-ent bar
gain counters and such, and may be eaatly
worked, but as for us the luxury la en
tirely too rich for our blood. We'd much
rather Invest In donations to the starving
In China or Russia, We would stand maniy
more chances of having our money returned
1 to ua at some future time. No, there are
overal In Friend who have Invested In min
ing schemes and Uat their good and hard
earned money which other thrived upon
like a green bay tree, and we do not want
any mining stock, In fact, we would not
iaka a block even as a gracious gift.
Friend Telegraph,
PASSENGER RATE SIIAIEUP
Book Island Will Vtt Cat of Forth wntsra
on LinoolD-Omaba Fniitssa.
WILL ASK FOR PERMIT THIS K03NING
Sew Heaae of the Msrsls Klka Is
Hearty Ready for Dedloatloa
Reeeptlaa far lesatsr
Barkett.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Asrll . (Special.) A gen
eral shake-up of passenger rates In Ne
braska la promised as one result of the
Inauguration of the l-cent fsre law. LAst
week the Northwestern railroad applied to
the State Railway commission and wae
given permission to Install the short line
rate between Lincoln and Omaha, In order
that It might compete for business with the
Burlington, which haa tha ahort haul and
has been capturing practically all of the
business. The Burlington fare between the
metropolis and the capital city Is $1.10. It
la now stated that the Rock Island Is to go
before the commission tomorrow with no
tice that It will meet the Burlington rata.
The Rock Island mileage between the two
points la sixty miles, compared with fifty
five on the Burlington, while that of the
Northwestern Is ninety miles. With the
Rock Island and Northwestern collecting
only tl.lo for the Omaha-Lincoln Journey,
the fare for that trip will be cut consider
ably below the t-cent basis.
Reception for Senator Bnrkett.
A welcome home to United State Sen
ator Burkett and wife wae extended by
the citlsens of Havelock last night In the
form of a public reception at the Ancient
Order of United Workmen hall. Several
hundred were present, the hall being
crowded to the doors. Welcoming ad
dresses were delivered by Mayor Wood
ward, Havelock's boy mayor; ex-Mayors
Ballard and Anderson, H. T. Dobbins,
Postmaster Hyers and Representative Gil
man, to which the senator responded.
After the speaking, a receiving line was
formed consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Burkett,
Mr. and Mrs. Dobbins, - Mr. and Mrs.
Hyers and Judge P. James Cosgrave.
Fonda for Y. W. C. A. Balldlna.
The Young Woman'a Christian asso
clatlon of Lincoln, after a three weeks'
canvass for funds to be used In erecting
a building for the exclusive uses of the
association, has secured 13,000. The as
sociation already has purchased a build
ing lot In a central location and also haa
a pledge of 110,000 from an unknown In
dividual, this gift being contingent upon
the raising of 130,000 from other sources.
With only 2,000 additional to ralsn, tho
association expects to complete the fund
during the present week.
IVevr Home for Rika.
Lincoln lodge, No. 90 of the Benevolent
Protective Order of Bike Is planning to
occupy Its new lodge building at Thirteenth
and P streets before the end of six weeks.
The Lincoln lodge will be the first branch
of that popular order In the state to awn
Its own building, and the example set by
tha capital city lodge Is expected to In
duce several other Nebraska Elk lodges
to Inaugurate building fund schemes, chief
of which are Omaha and York. The Lin
coln Elka are planning to hold an Elks'
reunion, lasting two or three days, upon
tha occasion of the opening of their build
ing, and Invitations are to be extended to
all of the Elks' lodgea In the state.
Wrestling; Bonta Thursday.
Lincoln aporta are anticipating a genuine
athletic treat on Thursday nlghf.. May 2,
on which date Frank Qotch, the champion
wrestler ' of America, ' la " billed ' to meet
Oscar Waaem, now of Lincoln, and Emll
Klank of Omaha. Ootch agrees to take
on Klank and Waaem, alternately, and
toaa both of them to the canvaa In ninety
minutes. The wrestling game, which wna
Introduced only several weeks ago In Lin
coln by Oscar Waaem, has made 0 tre
mendous hit In the capital city and at a
recent match between Waaem and
"Farmer" Burns the local auditorium was
crowded to Its doors, Thursday night's
affair Is expected to attract a still greater
house, the auditorium management having
arranged to Increaae the aeatlng capaolty
of the houaa.
Jaror Taken til.
Juror Henry Schumann waa taken sick
last night with a fever and Incipient pneu
monia. Physiclana have been giving him
heroic treatment today and he is aomewhat
better tonight and may be able to resume
hla place tomorrow morning. If hla condi
tion should promise serious delay both aides,
It Is said, will agree to go on with the
eleven and make no record of the absence
of Schumann.
Ing Into Kearney the rear axle of the front
truck gave away, tearing tip the track for
600 feet The train la delayed here for re
pairs, ahlch will take five hours.
TRAVF.LFRH MKKT AT HAnfJ
Costrstles af Nebraska Caaaell t C.
T. Bearlna Friday.
HASTINGS, Neb., April n-9peclal.)-Th
tenth annual convention of tho United
Commercial Travelera, grand council of
Nebraska, will be held here May I and
4 and local committees are now hard at
work arranging for the entertainment of
the vlsltora.
The festivities will begin with a parade
Friday morning, led by the Button Cornet
band. The opening session of the'ccAincil
will be held at 11 a. m. the same day.
After Invocation by Grand Chaplain H. B.
Harrison an address of welcome will be
delivered by Mayor Miles, supreme . psst
councillor of the United States, to. which
response will be given by C. J. Lyon of
Omaha. Another business eeselon will be
held early In the afternoon and later a
oonrert will be given by the Sutton band.
The visiting women will be entertained
by the wives of the local United Com
mercial Travelers In the Elks' club rooms.
Friday evening the visitors; will be taken
by special train to the State Hospital for
the Insane, where there will be a recep-
bome near Frankfort. Mr. Johnson has
been an Invalid for a long time and leaves
a husband and several children to mourn
her loss Interment waa made at Frank
fort. Kan.
BEATRICE L. M. Pemberton. attorney
for the school district of Beatrice, haa In
stituted suit In the district court against
ex-County Treasurer W. W. Wright snd
h's surety, tha Union Burety company, for
the recovery of Interest In the amount of
$1.3.W, alleged to be due the school dls
trlct and which, It is claimed, was dis
tributed by the ex-treasurer among the
other districts In the county during his
term of office.
RT..UE !UU,-The children who have
finished the country school or who have
completed the eighth grade In their own
Sohool will be entitled to attend the Blue
Hill High school next year free of tuition.
The new free hlvh achftrtl lnw onlv re
quires parents- aho wish to send their
children to the high school to notify the i
county superintendent at Red Cloud on
or before the last Monday In June. This
will entitle you to free tuition, free hooks
and all other euppllee necessary for school
work.
(JHADRON Mary E. Woodruff, aged 67
years, died Thursday, leaving a husband,
Francis U. Woodruff, and five children.
Mrs, Anna Stanley of Alliance. Neb.; Mrs.
Rlla A. Mack of Olendlve. Mont.; Mrs.
Minnie O. Place of Marshalltown. la.; Ed
win Woodruff of flagman. Mo., and Mrs
Julia A. Hamilton of this city. All were
preaent at tha funeral. The Woodruffs
a:e among the oldest and most esteemed
Dawes county Settlers. Tho funeral serv
ices were held In the First Congregational
church, conducted by the pastor, Rev.
G. W. Mitchell. -
PLAINVIBW Three hundred Odd Fel
tlon and bail In - tho amusement hail.
After their return from the hospital they ! 'w attended the anniversary exercises in
will be entertained with a banyuet in
Knights of Pythias hall.
rPVia ii-tnvnttnn m-111 rnncl nil a Rat nrdaVV
morning with a brUf bus.nea. aees.on and j 0 ad andolp;"""
tho opera houae - last evening. Delegn
tlona were present from Crelghton. Bruns
wick, . Orchard. PlerCe. Randolph, HeJ.l-n
and Laurel. The contest for the miie
'seeing Hastings
tlon.
by automobile expedl-
LICENSE FIGHT AT WEST FOIST
Rptnonntranpea Withdrawn After Sa
loon Mem Make Concession
WEST POINT. Neb.. April 2. (Special.)
Remonst:nnce8 were filed against each of
the nine applicants for saloon license in
West Flint. The principal grounds for the
remonstrances are that the liquor notices
were not published In the paper ha,vlnT
the largest circulation within the county;
that the petitions for licenses were not on
file during the period of publication; .'that
the applicants, with two exceptions, hud
violated the section of the Slocumb law
which fcrblds the une of blinds, screens,
etc. Thla action of the remonstratora
caused quite a little excltmert In the city
for a time, it being almost unprecedented
In West Point, where the saloon and brew
ery InterestB are strong. However, an
agreement was finally reached by the op
posing parties, who made mutual conces
sions, with the result that the remon
strances were withdrawn and the licenses
will be granted, as prayed for. The net re
sult of the movement Is the total abolition
of blinds and screens In the snloons, every
one of them having removed these obstruc
tions, allowing an uninterrupted view of
the interior from the street.
AXTI-PAS9
LAW
TEST
CASK
V
Complaint Filed Against Attorney for
ltllasonrl Pacific at Plettsmonth.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.. April .-(Special.)
County Attorney C. A. Rawls filed
In Justice Archer'a court a complaint
against Judge A. N. Sullivan, local attorney
for the Missouri Pacific Railway company,
charging him with having accepted a pass
from that company when not employed by
It more than half of the time. A warrant
waa served and the defendant appeared In
court and, waiving preliminary examina
tion, gave a bond of $100 for his appearance
In district court, which will convene In this
city Monday. This action was brought to
test the validity of the new antl-pasa law,
which also applies to physicians employed
by the railroad companies.
Aeeldent Delaya Train.
KEARNEY, Neb., Apri . (Special Tel
egram.) Union Pacific train No. H escaped
a serious wreck here today. Aa It was pull-
f ' "For Four
kv Thousand Years"
, Hews 0 Kebraska.
BEATRICE E. M. Terry, living a mtle
south of Plckrel,1 captured nine young
wolves yesterday.
BEATRICE E. K. Olmsted, an old resi
dent of IJbert died last week, aged 77
years. He la survived by a widow and
seven children.
WEST POINT Henry Throener, a eon of
Stephen Throener, residing near Monterey,
had his right leg broken at the ankle In
a runaway accident Thursday.
. NEBRASKA CTTY-Consldernble of the
machinery for the overall factory from
Omaha has been received snd It is thought
the factory will be ready for business be
fore May L
BEATRICE! The Board of Supervisors
has completed the contract with the bridge
contractor and adjourned to May H, the
contractor being given to that time to
present his bond for approval.
VKST POINT-M. J. Hughes, the West
Pointer who was so seriously Injured by
the cars at Colfax, la., some weeks agn-; tn
a letter to friends at West Point states
that he la on the road to apeedly re
covery. NEBRASKA CITY Paul, alx mllea south
of this city, la to have a bank, and It
will be backed by some of the wealthiest
men In the county. H. H. Hanks was
elected president and Peter Schmlts, vice
president.
CHADKON Prof. Thlckatun of Pine
Ridge agency, who haa been a patient In
a hospital here for a few weeks, gave a
moat Interesting lecture In the Young Men'a
Christian association rooms, his subject
being "The Other Side of the Indian Ques
tion." TABLE ROCK The funeral of Mra.
Edith Frank, wife of Erneat Frank, who
met with such a frightful death Thurs
day morning last, was held at the late
amity residence yesterday afternoon and
work of these teams waa nronounced verv
good by all who witnessed It. After a
close contest the Plainvlew team was
awarded the banner, with Randolph a close
second, and Crelghton not far off. The
next anniversary Iim fhls district will be
held at Randolph and It Is cxpeoted tffat
gTent Interest will be felt In another con
test of this kind.
CHADRON Chadron lodge. Independent
Order of Odd Fellows. Saturday celebrated
the eighty-eighth anniversary of the first
lodge held In America. A long procession
followed the band to the Rink opera house,
wearing their regalia, and the hotise was
crowded with Invited guests at 2:30 p. m.
to hear an address from J. F. Boucher of
Omaha. A banquet was g1v-n at :3f to
members of the lodge, also to the Rehekahs
and their families. Covers were laid for
SX. W. F. Hayward acted as toastmnster.
The toasts were; "The Day We Celebrate. "
A. G. Fisher: "The Rebekahs." John H.
Crowder of Gordon: "The Odd Fellow,"
Mra. W. H. Reynolds; "Visiting Brothers."
Robert Scott: "Lodira No. 140," Hon. R. F.
Bontlus of Harrison. Neb.; "Old Roads,"
Rev. Poucher; "Good Bye," W. H. Rey-nolda.
HAMLIN EVIDENCE IS ALL IN
(Continued from Flrat Page.)
comp'. lined of any ot these dlxzy spells
or severe pains In the head and appeared
at all times to be aa sane as anybody.
Experts Testify tor Stnte.
The state In rebuttal then Introduced
Its hypothetical question referring to the
sanity of the patient. . The question set
forth Its line of prosecution, the evident
preparation of the defendant by taking
all of his letters before leaving the house
that evening; of stepping' aside and shoot
ing her as she passed by him In the com
pany of Charles Smith, whom' he had
threatened, as he had threatened Rachel;
then running back to the Kent barn, taking
a wheel, riding over twenty miles, stop
ping in a farm house when caught In the
rain, remaining there tor breakfast, burn
ing his letters, displaying no unusual con
duct or manner, going to Dannebrog, mis
representing his name and residence' until
the sheriff came, then,, knowing the sheriff,
admitting that he guessed he was the man
the sheriff wanted; assuming these facts
to be true, and that Hamlin had not had
an eplleptlo fit during hla entire residence
In Grand Island, : and TflioVpalns ' "com-"
plained' of at the tlrvW-'of the shooting, did
the defendant 'know right from wrong
when he fired the ahott To- this question
Dr. J. Lue Sutherland of this city. City
Physician McGrath, Dr. O. H. Roeder and
Dr. J. W. Hoge all testified unqualifiedly
tn the affirmative.
The state recalled George Engle and
Steve Williams, with whom Hamlin had
been for soma time, before the shooting,
and they testified that he had not com
plained to them of any pains In the head
or of not feeling well.
Here both aides closed, and as it was Im
possible to complete the argument before
midnight on Saturday night, and tt would
have been Irregular to complete It on Sun
day, the Jury waa excused until Monday
morning.
a
a
n
ft
..aaWiuaa Aiaaaw
j"a a t , a a Q
S
1
For four thousand years
whole wheat has been the
"staff of life" of the human
race. Human ingenuity will
never devise a process that
will make corn or oats as nu
tritious or as digestible as
whole wheat
contains all the rich nutritive
material in the whole wheat
made digestible by steamok
ing, shredding and baking. ; ;
For breakfast heat the BUcuit in oren to
reatoro cripne, pour hot milk over it add a
little cream and a little .alt; or, sweeten to
taste. Shredded Wheat is also delicious and
wholesome for any meal in combination with
fresh or preserved fruits. At your grocer's.
OQat3 aft fTTO pa c ion Clip ttiiQ
Q
V
0
D
a
a
D
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6
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DIAMONDS Freuzcr, l&ta and Dodge.
SHOOT OF NEBRASKA SPORTSMEN
Several Interesting Special Bventa nn
tha Program.
Frank Dworak, the secretary of the
State Bportmen's association. yesterday
f:ave out several additional facts ooncern
ng the state shoot which Is to be held In
South Omaha June 4. i and 6. There are
to be twe.ve events each day of the shoot.
On the second day Captain Hardy will
give an exhibition and on the laat day
Mr. and Mrs. Topperweln of 8nn Antonio,
Tex will give their exhibition of ex
pert . shooting. Five hundred dollars in
cash has been added to the regular prizes
and this will make an exceptional Induce
ment to the sportsmen of the state and
Iowa-
. " . . , , . . . . . . . 1. 1 ; w 1 1 u !i. o, (tin uhj in t. v j 1 7 11 iu liny Olten
r. " 1 " " """ ing of the tournament proper, the
grounde
Casatdy
will be open for praotlce. The
property. near 1 hlrty-slxth and
vicinity.
BEATRICE Mra. Minerva Colby, plain
tiff In the damage suit aealnm the saloon
keepers of this city of two yesrs ago, it' Dana Morrill s traps and c ay pigeons will
not satisfied with the verdict for Ci.ouo re-' De usea exclusively ai tcis rnseu The
turned hy the Jury In the district court clay birds are munufnctur.d In South
grounde
Casaldv
on ! Q atreets, will be usod for the tournament
laat week and haa filed a motion for a
new trial.
BLUE HILL Mlsa Beulah Aahby waa
married to H. R, Chlldera at Holdrege
Thursday. Miss Ashby formerly lived here
with her parents and haa many friends.
The groom la a conductor on the Burling
ton out of Hastings, wnere they will make
their home.
OSCEOLA Mrs. Martha E. Oeesaman
and Mrs. D. H. Kunkell accompanied tha
body of Mra. Maggie J. Ramp back to the
old home at Newburg, Penn. Mrs. Ramp
waa here visiting at the home of her
brother, Mr. K. W. Hefflebower and waa
taken suddenly ill and died. She waa 74
years of age.
PLATTSMOUTH Sheriff Qulnton received
a tele rani Saturday aaklng him to arrest
Mrs. Lering upon the arrival of the Bur
lington train frcm Schuyler. . The sheriff
mat the train, but Mrs. Derlng waa not
there, she probably having gone to Omaha.
The message did not atate for what crime
he was wanted. v
PLATTSMOUTH The body of Edwin
Kennedy arrived in this city Sunday from
Marysville, Mo., and waa laid to rest In
Oak Hill ceintery. Deceaaed was M years
of age and formerly resided in this city,
and is survived by a widow ami elht chil
dren. Rev. J. El Houlgate conducted the
services at the grave. ,
WfcbT POINT The Cuming County Med
ical association met at West Point laat
week and elected the following bfiTera:
President, Dr. H. W. Francla of Bancroft:
vice president. Dr. C. & Urabln of Beemer;
aecrelary-treaaurer, Dr. H. L. Wells of
v eat r-olnl. Lr. H. Summers of Weat
Omnha and are said to be excellent In
quality. Mr. Morrill- la the president of
the state association and has long been a
leader In all mnttera pertaining to the
huntsman's Interests and outfitting. Mueh
na'lstance and comi etltlon ta expected
from Iowa, which titjlda Its etate shoot
the prevloua week. On tha week follow
ing the Sioux City aaaoclatlon will hold Its
annual shoot
nm&8
w
Require no blacking ebony finish new, all steel con
struction not found in other gas stoves. Removable, elean
able burners.
GREATEST GAS SAVERS. FINEST BAKERS.
$11.00
We buy la carload lota so we get and
give you the advantage of tho lowest prices.
M'ECIAIr-Jewcl (not like cut) with four regular burners snd one simmering
biarner on top hns large oven 18 M Inches by 18 H Inches,
only 4
(ALL SIZKtt AMI l'ATTKKXS IT TO $35.00.)
Refrigerators
The most complete line snows in Omaba sizes and styles to fit
every purse.
IlAfXiKIt RKritKJKIlATOIt Hardwood cnae, removable, clean-
shle flues, galvanized steel lining, up from $8.00
T1IK PEKHLKHS Mineral wool Insulation, white enamel lined
superior heavy construction up from S1G.50
THE ItOHN SYPHON The kind used by the railroads, sold on
the "Home Test" plan see cut up from 827.75
THE M'CHAV White enameled or glass lined highest quality
for fine residences, $140.00 down to -848.00
"AJ k pvfl sv
14th and Farnam Strcots
aSte lit :
4 mmm
V n --:lirlrlaraTradlMirt.
. Sons On
2L
SUNDAY AT THE THEATERS
"Why Smith Left Home" Gets Another
Eecep:ion at Fnrwooi
CHANGES IN THE WOODWARD COMPANY
Vaudeville mil at the Orpheoin
Good and Krn OfTera a Maalral
Comeily Worthy of a
Better Same.
la
"Why Smith Home," with all its
original fun undiminished ln quantity or
quality, is the bill this week at the Bur
wood, and drew a large house last night
Soma of the leading parts In the cast are
filled by the same members of the com
pany that handled them last season and
tha effect ran be seen In the finish and
smoothness with which the comedy was
rendered laat night. Mr. Hartford has also
contributed a great deal to the general
result by careful staging.
Mr. Morrison repeats his last year's suc
cess as Mr."- Smith, the much perplexed
bridegroom who leaves his happy cottage
to esoape all the trouble that could be
Imagined to happen to a bridegroom with
a houseful of relatives end relatives-ln-law
John Davis won a well deserved ova
tion In his old part of the gay but hen
pecked General Blllctdoux, and . Mr. Scho
fleld Is exceedingly funny In his IntorDre-
atlbn of Count yon Guggenheim,' who got " . J,,1 ; J ' 11 ',
"M'"" v': JY . , , . J . shall accent tha offr pf a continuance of
nia love aiiuirs su iwuiy iwmicy. nvurii
Blaylock and George Phelps are seen In
was entirely worthy of the generous pa
tronage accorded It. Pr. Marcus Mooney,
an old bachelor, marries a young widow
by the name of Black. Shortly after his
marriage he learns that her tt rut husband
mysteriously disappeared after eating some
of her salads. The doctor learna one at
a time of other husbands she had whose
names were White, Brown and Purple, and
who all disappeared after eating of her
aalad. The doctor's alarm reaches Its
height when his wife prepares a big din
ner and lays especial stress on the salad,
and he calls a halt and prepares to pack
his grip and leave. The situation Is clari
fied when his wife explains that she only
had one husband, but that he went under
different aliases. Weary Willie Walker,
the pretended rajah, makes the fun of
the evening and Is good. Trlxle, the ser
vant girl, appeals strongly to the gallery
In her character songs. The chorus work
la fairly good, and the music throughout
Ik quite catchy. Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, with the usual matinee will
end the present engagement,
Itnth Orej- nt the I.j-rle.
Ruth Grey was greeted by two good
houses at the Lyric yesterday, the open
ing of her second week at that theater.
She continues to send her audiences away
wondering. Matinees will be given on
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday.
Knight and eon. Irvlngton, Neb., and Mrs.
B. B. Knight, Indlaiuiln, la.
Mrs. Gordon died Friday afternoon within
one hour after she had suffered a stroke
of paralysis In front of the New York Ufa
bulldlmf- She wns ah ut to drive to the
depot with her husbund and daughter, Mrs.
Charles J. Zlebnrth, whore the latter was
to take a train for Fremont to attend the
convention of the Travelers' Protctlve aa
soclatloiit of whlrh h r husband Is a mem-
bcr. Mrs. Gordon is survived by her hus
band, two slaters, Mrs. Farrls and Mrs.
Malona Jones, and three children, W. A
Gordon, Mrs. Grace Zlebnrth and Mrs. Belle
Wells. Sho waa 59 years old and had v( d
In Omaha twenty-two years.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair In Nebraska Today, Kioepl Snow
or Rain In the Southwest
Portion.
MAY DAY TO BE QUIET
(Continued from Flrat Page.)
FOOD ECONOMY
Bow to Save Usacr and Uat Stroa.
Nature alwaya economlaea. There la no
waste in nature except as man brings it
about
In keeping up lite and energy. Nature
requires just so much of tha simple ele
ments that go to make up proper food
man oftan oauaes waate of energy, by over
eating.
A Minn, man cut down on his food
schedule and waa able to get rid ot a lot
of Ills and be comfortable. Ha writes;
"For 16 yeara I suffered from chronic
rheumatism and many other serious Ills,
Including Indigestion, headaches and slug
gishness of mind and body, which were
very trying.
"I was advlaed by a doctor, who la an
rd.nl a t vnnm I m nt Hrn rw- NTttf that mv
tSlSi.: rV'f",," MZV!ll ,0 .8t.t? i trouble lay In to. much food.-too much
Medical aaaoclatlon. which nieata In
Omaha May f.
WEST POINT Charles R. Kuhla, for a
numbsr of yeara foreman In tha printing
office of tha Nebraska Volksblatt, haa left
the employ ot that paper and haa pur
chased tha Ligb World, of whloh ha will
take posaraalon next week. Mr. Kuhla haa
for many yeara been a member of tha
Weat Point Cadet band and his wife a
prominent and honored member of the
Woman'a club.
HASTINGS Ad unknown man waa ar
retted hare laat night on the charge of
obtaining money under falae pretenaea. Ha
bad aucoeeded In negotiating aavaraj worth
leaa checks in grocery atorea for amounts
ranging from lit to tX. Theaa checks ware
etgnrd with the naraae Q. W. Hall, W. J.
bell and 11. J. balk- All bat a few dol
Ura of the money he ubialned In theaa
tranaactlona waa recovered.
TABLE ROCK Wore; has arrived hera
of tha death of Mrs. Johnson, wife of J. L.
LJraon Juhaaon, at tha home of her
(daughter near Frankfort, Kan. Una lived
In thla 'vicinity a great many yeara, but
t left We a tear (u ago for their ae
minor parts. Miss Pettes assumed the part
of Mrs.' Smith and is exceedingly clever
as the trustful m bride, whose confidence
In her husband Is shaken Just a little by
her aunt, Mrs. Bllletdoux, and Mlts Hud
son, as the aforesaid aunt, assumes the
part with an energy and Saturalness that
Is entirely satisfactory. Miss Spencer
also scored a decided hit as Ijivlna Daly,
secretary of the cook ladles' union, and
Mlsa Martin' had a ' rolo to her liking as
the maid. Julia. Miss Ma'ycllff larks the
physical appearanre and qualities neces
sary to the part of Miss Smith, the maiden
sister of tho hero, and her makeup oould
not disguise this fact, but aside from this j
lack she carried the part wen. 1 ne diii
will be offered the rest of tho week, with
the usual matinees.
Change In the Company.
Another sweeping change Is announced
In connection with the Woodward Stock
company at the Burwood theater. On
Saturday evening, May 11, Miss Marie Pet
leg and Mr. David Ha-tford will close
their connection with the company, and
Messrs. Morrison and Todd and Misses
the nine-hour day with a 5 per cent In
crease of wages or go on strike. About
10,000 men are Involved.
The street car men have Issued a call
for a mass meeting at midnight Tuesda
for the purpose of taking a vote on the
rcfusul cf the United Rnllroads to grant
the motormen and conductors an eight
hour day and a wage rate of per dnv. If
a strike ahould be voted tho entire street
enr traffic of the city will be paralyzed.
The strike of steam laundry workers,
which went Into effect In this city and
Oakland one month aso. Is still on, with
no Immediate prospect of settlement.
FUNERAL OF MRS. S. I. GORDON
Many Friends Attend at Church and
Follow tbe Body to the
Grnva.
The sacred edifice loaded with beautiful
flowers In every available spot, the last of
ferings of many loving friends, the funeral
of Mrs. Charlotte Gordon, wife of former
Police Judge Samuel I. Gordon, waa held
at Grac Baptist church, Ter.th and Arbcr
streets, at 2 o'clock Sundav afternoon, the
Hudson and Maycllff will be sent to Kan- rvea bHnK by Rev B F, Fei!man,
sas City to Join the Woodward Stock j pagtor of the church. Many of the people
company there. On Sunday, May 12, Miss j Bf,erwBr(i followed the body to tho grave
Bva Lang will come to the Burwood. ' Miss Kt Forert Lawn cemetery, where, In addl
Emma Dunn, who waa with Richard Mans- tIon to tne refuiar ceremonies, a chorus of
field when he played "Peer Gynf here . thirty voices sang. The evidences of keen
this winter, will be the new. leading woman nrrow an(j r0gret were numerous and re
st Kansas City. Messrs Davles and Scho- ; nected the high esteem In which the one
WASHINGTON. April 28 Forecast of
tho weather for Monday and Tuesday:
For Nebraska Fair Monday, exet-pt snow
or rnln In southwest portion; Tuesday, fair
and warmer.
For Iowa Rain In erst, fair In west
portion, colder In southeast portion Mon
day; Tuesday, fair and warmer.
For Kansas Fair Monday, colder In
south portion; Tuesday, fair arid warmer.
For Missouri Rnln and colder Monday!
Tuesday, rain.
Local lteeort.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BI'REAU.
OMAHA, April 2M. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation, coniu.ired with
me cui rcarunuiug uay or trie uier
years:
Maximum temperature,
Minimum temperature.
Mean temperature
Precipitation
Tem;ier,iture and precipitation departures
from the normal nt Omaha Finre March 1,
and compnrlHon with the Inst two yeara:
Normal temperature
Deficiency for the dry
Total excess since March 1
Normal preelp tation
Deficiency for the day
Total ranlfall s,nce Marrh 1
Deficiency since March 1. li7...
Deficiency fur cor. period, 1PM3.
Deficiency for cor. period,
Rrporta from Stations nt T I
6tatlon and State
of Weather.
Bismarck, anowing
Cheyenne, snowing ...
1 tjnicago, cloudy
Davonport, cloudy ....
Ienver, raining
Havre, clear
j Helena, clear
1 Huron, cloudy
Kansas City, cloudy..
North Platte, cloudy.
Omaha, cloudy
Rapid City, clear
ft. Louis, clear
St. I'aul cloudy
Valentine,
Wllliaton,
cloudy .
snowing
Temp. M;ix. Raln-
7 p. m. Temp. fall.
.'.2 3i T
... ..2'i 48 .01
4ti M .10
til 64 T
... 42 68 T
.14 34 T
....M W .Of)
...32 J2 T
. . . .61 72 .CO
...84 hi .(0
....3S SS .11
....SO S4 .04
....74 7S .0
...S.' 34 .02
....50 M .01
26 2 T
32 .Ot
precipitation.
Local Forecaster.
field and Mlsa Marin will remain In Omaha
as members of the company and will sup
port Miss Lang.
Vaadevllle at the Orphaum,
they mourred had been hold In life.
The honorary pallbearer were chosen
from among the associates of Mrs. Gordon
In her church work and social circles, be-
Moderat
Price
Powder
meat eaten too fast without proper masti
cation. He advised me to try Grape-Nuts.
"An experiment of only a few days' con
vinced me that he was right.
"I made the change, and hava found
Grape-Nuta not only valuable as a feed, but
extremely helpful to perfeot digestion by
thorough chawing.
"Two aggs and a handful of Grape-Nuts
with a little cream, thoroughly chewed, for
breakfast now takea tha place of four eggs.
Soma bacon or ham and a lot of pancakes
or fried potatoes.
"With a corresponding change 1b my
other two maala, I find myaalf. for tha first
time In 2 years, entirely free from rheu
matism. Indigestion and medioal attend
ance. And my wife declare I am more
agreeable and Intelligent than ever!" Name
given by Poatura Co., Battle Craek. Mich.
Raad the book. "The Road to Wellvllle."
Iu pkga. "There's m R
Every act o fthls week's Orpheum bill Is Ing Mesdames Huff, Ban, Fellman, Chris- ;
Inter tsi Ing and the bill aa a whole Is one ' tenaon, Cook and Jenkins. The active pall- i
of conaldarable variety. Several of the bearers were Thomas Hull, M. G. Maclead,
acts are of unusual merit, referring par- j P. C White. M. H. Gaertson, Judge Lee B. j
Ucularly to John Hart's "Dancing Daisies" j Eetells and U D. Holme,
and the Uessems, the former being an ar- Among the relatives who were present 1
tUtlo act In which seven young women, from out of the city were Mr. Derida Far
special scenes, mueio and color are hap- ria. Yates City, Kan.: Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
plly blended; the latter equllibrlstic fe&ta Wells and daughter. Sioux City. Ia.; A. J.
of the best seen on this circuit. Merrl- Jonea, Pleasant Hill, Mo.; Mrs. Arthur
merit runs rlo through tha other numbers.
The Orpheum was filled to capacity at
both performances yesterday. The "Dan
cing Daisies" easily have first place on the
program. In this act Miss Lojlse Mink Is
aaalsted by Misses Dorothy Pagget. Pauline
Montreau, Orace Falk, Kitty Hawkins,
Gertrude Hawkins and Ivy Pagget.
Cameron and Flanagan appear In front
of the curtain In black face and ostenatbly
to go through a black face aketch, but
Flanagan make a slip tn the dancing
which angers Cameron and they retire
to their dressing room to break up their
stage partnership, so It would appear, al
though, as a matter of fact, they are
good friends, and If they remain through
their Omaha engagement will both continue
In the business. The curls,! n goes up and
u.m:.. --. .... -..... ... ; fc , p.,.,,, wffl ass worThless As.
: :.- it .j: " enr .
jn lull view 01 111s Buuiriivf inrj rwmuvc
their dark disguises and keep up a running
fire of argumentlve comedy. Bert Howard
and Leona Bland follow with
showing the blank wall of th
and go through an amusln
stage manager giving an ambitious stage
struck girl a tryout. Mr. Howard has
In this act an opportunity to display his
talent aa a pianist.
The Bootblack Quartet are clever enter
tainers, Willie Weaton haa a rich voloe
which ha can twist Into various dialects,
and Dave Nowlln pleacea with character
songs, stories and recitations.
"Wary Willi ytalker" at th Kris.
The two-act mualoal comedy, "Weary
Willie Walker." at th Krug last night, ia
worthy of a more euphoneous title. Tha
comedy has several of the attributes of
oomlo. opera, . such aa plot, a musical isle,
a rejaa and a bunch of chorus guia,-eud
..WArVMLhY..
"Arrow
CUiM It IMRUftft tUasTU tilt
Collar
ruam.euaaaT 1 u mjuii uuitfii ,
1 1 -1
AMI RKME1TI,
The Price of I'enre.
The terrible Itchini and smarting, Inci
dent to certain skin diseases, Is almost ln
slnntly allayed by applying Chamberlain's
Salve. JTIre, 36 cents.
of tlie liiet three
1907. loG. 190S. 1!4.
l 6 8!
34 M 60 45
36 58 &S u
.11 T .02 .0)
, 6t
M
57
.12 Inch
.('1 Inch
1 Inches
2.79 Irrlie
.56 Inch
.20 inch
M.
C-WMTtNTS fiat PROTECT
0r 3 testa ks foe lsttr tUM4 r-'sgi ( CU iaps I
H t iiB UCf'.WiMpfoB D C fsti-K m9.
fl.000 00 Will bs
ftr,
fcnr irar.tnr injur
fe)ih (ou4 imCiu
rB lot
ion to
(jfZ fTCRElCHTOrf
XJtXWWiS Delicious
alth a arena .
Ti,.i.a Boogies .
rvery aTlgnt Matlneee, Thar., 1st., Sua.
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
Joseph Hart's Danotn J Daisies, the
Veesems, Uewaid and Bland, Oarisrun
and nanagan, Dave owUn, OugVnai
kootfblack Quartette, Willie We ton eae
the Klaodrou.
r-ricea 10c-5c-60c.
are Mb had.
THE PAXTOfl CAFE
Special llconday Lunch
Flnttat cuisine. ' quick acrvloe, cheerful,
quiet, attractive spavioue serving room.
BASE
OA! L
VINTON ST. PARK
OMAHA vs, PUEBLO
Apr. 29 and 30. May. and 2
MONDAY APRIL 29. LADIES' OAT
GAMES CALLED 3:45 P. 11 -
i