THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ' TUESDAY, APRIL '21. 1908.
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3
Best for cakes ':
II of all: makes .p" )
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SYRUP ;'. 4 .
t 14"' ''An everyrWrsweet for all people'! j
WfFJ'H' tMr-ti2hrtin,'10J, 25c, 50d V " . W ""
ELECTION IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Municipal Figtiti Will Be largely on
Temperance Isgn.es.
KTOBEK OF BOND PROPOSITIONS
Aatl-saloos) Le-agae Bay seeking to
WiM Trade la Wt Goods OS
MapSloes: ralla
. FUkt.'
IIIOUX FALLS. . D.. April 20.-8peclal.)
-The regular annual municipal election,
will he held . tomorrow (Tuesday) In the
large majority ot South Dakota' cities and
town,. State Issues will not b Involved to
any grest extent In any of tha election,,
which will be determined chiefly on local
Issues. Th saloon question will play an
Important part In nearly all the election,.
Among the cltle, and towna which will
hold election, tomorrow are the following:
Sioux Fall", Canton, nodfield. Pierre. BIs
seton, -A-von. .Wagner, Lennox, Tyndall.
Armour, Orolon. Oeddee. Mellette. Clark.
PUtte, 'Baltic", Bryant,' Arlington, Eureka,
Poland, Madison. Hla-hmore, Woonsocket,
Wessington Bprlnga. Kapid City. DeSmet.
Bercsford. Chsmberlatn, Centervllle, Web
,tr, M'irlev, Fort Pierre, Brlttnn, Deart
wood.' T'eor 'TaVe, Miller. Frankfort, Klk
ton, Alexandria. Fulton, Brldnewater, Lead,
MWbntik, RrotUnd. . Planklnton. Bpenrfinh,
Mltrheil White I,k.' Parkelon. Vlborr.
Voia-a. Vermilion. Parker, Dell Rapid.
Aberdeen. Kimball" and Flandreau.
Th, anti-saloon .league of South Dakota
has for several week, waged an aggressive
fight Irv practically all - the town, which
are toxoid election, and expect, to win
victories In a number -of the town, wher,
lice ptej ha, prevailed. - During the closing
day of -r the campaign the league ha, Is
sued and circulated -in aome of the cltle, a
speelal . daily newspaper filled with antl
license -'arguments, while In other , cltle.
which have regular-dally newspapers, apace
has keen engaged In which to tarry on the
prohibition campaign.
.'('Offlclsli and Other Qaestlon.
All of thorUIi. fend towns are to hold
elections- wUljeleet municipal officers for
the ensuing two year,, a, well a, member,
of the city and .town council,. . The mayors
elected tomorrow will hold office for a
period of two years, and the other regular
city officers will hold office for the same
period.' '. ,' ' V
In addition to electing municipal officer,
some of the towna will vote upon bond, for
various purpose,, and upon other question,
of public Importance. The question, ,of
Usulng bonds will be voted upon In the
following towns:.
DeSmft, In the sum of 17,000. for the con
struction of a new public school building;.
Aberdeen, In the sum of $13,000, for the
construction of a sewerage s stem on cor
tain streets: In the sum of 17,000 for the
sinking of art artesian -veil and connections
to provide water for duinvatic uses: in the
sum .of ttf.OUO, for the construction of a
municipal system of water works.
KedfleM,' Jn the Sum of IJO.OIO, for the
purpose of providing funds for the Erection
of a building for the accommodation, of
the high school ana grammar grades.
Bryant.'- in the sum of $10,000. for the pur
pose of providing water for domestic uses.
Pierre, in the sum of $16,000. for the con
struction, of a system of sewerage.
The voter, -Of Peadwood will have sub
mitted to thero for acceptance or rejection
tha proposition of whetlier or not the city
council shall appropriate and expend $3,000
each year, for t term, of five year, for tha
purchase and Improvement of a public parkf
and. If necessary, )evy ,a tax for such pur
pose. At Lead the voters' will have referred to
them for rejection or ratification an ordi
nance, granting to the Lead-Dead wood Oa,
Light and Fuel company a franchise for
constructing and operating a gas plant In
Lei d.
Interest in the election in Sioux . Falls
center. In the fight for the office of mayor
and city treasurer, -it ay or FlUsbury, who
two year, ago was elected by the Munici
pal league, a nonpartisan organisation, waa
renominated by the league. Business men
and other, who were , opposed to the re
election of Mayor; Fillsbury have an inde
pendent candidate for mayor In the person
of W. T. ("Btlty") Doollttle, a plonoer resi
it has
"The
w
Vi ': I
A. CttckaaKeiaier & .Broa.
. .
you.
. . v.
dent of Sioux Falls and a veteran engineer
on the Omaha railroad.
For the office of city treasurer there are
seven Independent candidates, the Munici
pal league not having endorsed any of th
candidate, for the office.
NO CURRENCY BILL
(Continued from First Page.)
Benator Burkett contented himself With th.
prom l,e of Secretary Wilson.. .
Mlaor -Matters at Capital.
Representative Pollard today sent the
commissioner of pension, the name of Dr.
C. H. Paul a one of the Board of Pen
don Examiner, at Lincoln on the recom
mendation of the Grand Army of the Re
public post of that city. For over a year
a vacancy has existed tn the board.
Representative Pollard, who returned
from Nebraska yesterday, say, that tha
political situation In Nebraska is excellent,
the state being enthusiastically for Taft.
Financially, the state, he says, is in splen
did shape, and that condition, point to
excellent crop, for 1908.
When the omnlbu, public building bill
Is reported to the house this week it will
carry, according to authentic. Information,
appropriations for the following Nebraska
towns: . Piatt, mouth, building; Columbus.
building; Falrbury, site and building;
Holdrege, site and building; North Platte,
site and building. Huron, 8. D., will be
given money enough tn purchase a site
tnd erect a building. v
Mr,. M. J. Waugh of Lincoln la In Wash
ington tn attendance upon the annual
congress of the Daughter, of the Revolu
tion. Miss Harriet Lake of Independence,
la., I, a delegate to the Daughter, of the
Revolution, ...
W. W. Alt of Hy'annls Is tn tho city.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Chllds of York are
guest, at the National hotel. '
Frank H. Cook has been appointed post
master at Buda, Buffalo county, K
bratka, vice H. R. Crawford, resigned.
Iowa' rural route, ordered established
July 1: Battle Creek. Ida county, routes
1 and 4; population, TOO: families; 1U; Ida
Grove, Ida county, routes and' If pop
latlon, UtO; families, tn. -
George B. Gould has been appointed
regular and Sterling Well, substitute
rural carrier, route I, at Schaller, la. .
What the Cases Arc.
The cases are those relatlns- to the re
cent railroad rate regulation law enacted
at the last session Of the Nehraaka
ture. The attorney general, on behalf of
tne state of Nebraska, and the Nebraska
State Railway commission brought suit In
the Nebraska supreme court to enjoin the
railroad, from violating the 1-cent rate law.
ana tne injunction was granted. The rail
road companies at once transferred the
cases to the United States circuit court at
Lincoln on th ground that the state could
not be a party to the suit and that the
State Railway commission was the ni.in
tiffs at bar. Attorney Generar Thomp
son then brought suit tn . h
Lnlted State, circuit court at Lincoln
Judge, W . h. Munger and T. C. Hum.
on the bench, to remand the case to th
state court,, on the around of nnn.iiiria
diction. The Judges Munger decided against
Attorney General Thomnann. Tti.n it
torney General Thorn DaMtl flltVt s& aetata M
mandamus in the United State, court to
mandamus Judge, W. M. Munger and T.
C. Munger of the United &)(
court for the Nebraska, district to remand
the case to the state courts.
Thl, case was argued before the United
State, supreme court tn February Judge
W. D. McIIueh. inrin . .
--. - ii(i ii-
roads, and Attorney General Thorn peon for
me state, it is tha denial of this annuo.
tion for a mandamus that ha. Just been
decided by the United States lunr.m. rf
and the case, will b tried in the federal
courts or tne Nebraska district.
OJU.T OSIi "BIIOJIO OTJININH.
Thst is LAXATIVE) BROUO QNININB.
Look for th signature of S. W. OEOVK
Used th world over to eur a cola in on.
aay. zsc.
Uottied In Bond
Just right for th pocket
Just right for the palate.
jusi ngni ior us purity
Because it is "iust 'ritht"
i
been considered
- -9 " sj
Best Rye in the Field
7 :
-..; ;,
"Since 18S7W
If your dealer ean t supply yon. writ a,
tut aaui of dealer ho wiit
'v7- , -
LhiuiUrt, ruuWrjU
OiriGt Eye Trouble
Get j-id of your headache. Don't strain
your eyes. properly fitted jlasaeg might help
WUKN OPTICAL CO.
B. r. Wtirn. OplirUfrr-'-"'
Southwett Cor. 18th and Karnaia St., Orugha.
BIG MEN WIRE THEIR GRIEF
E. E. Harriman and Others Send Sym
pathy to Baldwin Family.
SrLAEXS CAM0N SENDS NOTE
Fasteral Cervices Today at All galats
tkerea, and Barlal la Walaat
Hill Cemetery, Coaaell
Blaffs.
Prominent men In business and professions
In Omaha and other cltle, will attend th,
funeral of John N. Baldwin, -late gen
eral aolleltor for the ..Union Pacific,
thl, afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock. The eervlce,
will fee held in AH Saint,' Episcopal church.
Rev. T. J. Mackay officiating. Burial will
be In Walnut Hill ccmeteryCouncll Bluffs.
Tti services at the church w(Jl be public,
but only the family and relative, will go to
tbe cemetery. ' I",'.. .'.
Mor : than 1M . telegram, of sym
pathy were Teoeived''--fronv prominent
meo ..all-, ovef -Ah -.country. Among
those .were E. .H.i. Harriman, Speaker
Cannon . of the .Jiouse of rapresentatlves;
Jame, Wilson, secretary of agriculture;
Judge-W. B., Ban born of the -United State,
circuit courjt of .appeal,; .General Counsel
M. 8. Lovett of, the Union Faolfio in New
York; Judge Smith McPherson, Benator
Doltlver. Benator Allison and Congressman
W. 8. Smith of Iowa.
The active pallbearer, will be:
Krank B. Johnson. Edson Rich.
Myron L. learned. - Chsrles J. Lane.
John T.- Stewart. XV. K. Gurley.
Edward W. Hart: Edgar H. Scott
The honorary pallbeara:
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Leonard Everett. H. W. Binder.
N. P. podge. Sr.' David Btubbs.
Donald Macrea. A. K. Askwith. 1
Charles M. Harl. John Beresheim.
Judge J. R. Reed. W. F. Sapp.
Victor E. Bender. Walter C. Smith.
W. A. Maurer. Gen. G. M. Dodge.
George A. Kesllne. W. D. Hardin.
OMAHA.
Frank T. Brown. " E. W. Dixon.
A. U Mohler. R. J. Clancy.
J. A. Munroe. ' Dr. Geo. L. Miller.
Brastus Young. Edward P. Peck.
Dr. A. F. Jonas. G. M. Hitchcock.
A. W. Scrlbner. . J. H. MillaVd.
T. M. Orr. W. D. McHugh.
W.' Whlttaker. J. E. Kelby.
B. C. Brookfleld. B. T. White.
Gen. C. F. . Mander- George W. Holdrege.
eon. Judge W. H. Munger
Arthur C. Smith. Victor Rosewater.
Ward M. Burgess.
OTHER PLACES.
R. 8. Ixjvett, New J. C. Btubbs, Chicago
Yorl , . Brode B. Davis,
Msxwell Evarts, Chicago.
New Yoik. Frank F. Hcffelfln-
Asmus Boysen, Chi- a-er, Minneapolis,
csgo. Minn.
Frank W. Porter- Clayton Cv Dorsey,
field, Atlantic, la. Denver, Colo, -t--Carroll
Wright, Dea N. H. Loomla,. .To-
Molne,, la. ' peka, Kan.
The honorary pallbearer, are requeated
to meet at tha church shortly before tM
and span will be reserved for them. .
The law department of the Union Pacific
Railroad company will be closed all day
Tuesday a, a mark of respect to Mr.' Bald
win. This la th second time within a few
week, that death ha, visited the law de
partment, Charles E. Clapp being the other
member of the legal family .called.' ; '.
Ceaaetl Blaf'a Bar Acts. ' ,
' At a speflal meeting of the .Pottawat-
taml County Bar association, called, by.
th president, W. At Mynster and 'held In
the district, court room In Council Bluffs,
yesterday afternoon, . the. following were
appointed a committee to. draft resolutions
in romorypf e,bt J(ha, Balrtwia, to.
be spread upon, .the records, of th.curt;.
John ti'. Oatvln, A. W.' Askwith, WA,
Mynster, Hon. C. G. Saunders and Charles
M. Harl.
An adjournment was taken until next
Saturday morning at B:30 when the report
of the committee will be received by the as
sociation. Thl, meeting will take the form
of memorial exercises and tributes to the
memory of the decaesed lawyer will be de
livered by several of hi, former associates.
The member, of the. Pottawattamie
County Bar association will : attend the
funeral service in Omaha in a body. They
Will asemble at the Grand hotel this afterv
noon at 1:15 and will go to Omaha in a
special car.
PROTEST ON LABOR MEASURE
OtJeotlAsi to Medifylag Aatl-TraSt
Law and Power of Coarta te
lease lajuaetloas.
WASHINGTON. April X-With this key
note, "Our members do not protest against
organization, of labor and capital when
for tha purpose of peaceful and lawful
benefit to It, members, but trespass in the.
right or attempted control of the affair,
of other free cltisen, must not and wilt
not b permitted," the Citlsena' Industrial
Association of America object to-a -rearrangement
of the Sherman anti-trust law
and to any anti-Injunction legislation by
congress in a petition sent to Vice Presi
dent Fairbanks and Speaker Cannon to
day. The' signer, of the petition Include
the vkrioua classes of business Interests
In all section, of the United State, a, well
aa "open ahoy" labor organisations.
Th petition" say, that "Thl, association
I conducted for' the purpose of champion
ing the rights' of cltisen, ,nd presenting
organised reststence to the abuse, ot organ
ised capital and labor"," and then takes
exception "to an insistent . demand by the
manager, ot the American Federation of
Labor, representing a small percentage ot
the people, that your, honorable body pass
messures of class legislation intended to
favor members or organised labor and place
within the hands of Its managers power
to force worklngmen to psy from their
wage, a periodical, contribution, to such
manager, or be stripped, of their freedom
to work and earn a living tor themselves
.tnd families. And, further, to compel all
persona who employ others, even the
United States government itself, to hire
only member, ot thi, organisation and sub
ject themselves to the rule, and regula
tion, of the Federation of Labor."
Continuing th petition says; ,
"Organlbed labor now demands a rear
rangement of the Sherman anti-trust law
la order to allow labor unions and rail
way, to Interfere with and retrain trade
and Interstate commerce, even ' to great
Inconvenience and loss to the common peo
ple. It also seeks to legalise th, boycott.
"It goes further," the petit 'on says, 'and
demands the enactment ot aa anti-injuno-tloa
meaaur with manifest Intent to take
away from our courts the right to issue re
straining orders, seeking to protect the
person, of our: working cltlaeu, and the
property of others. Tbe enactment of a
'modified Injunction' . law . would erect a
email obstacle; a radical anti-lnj unction
law such as organised labor seeks would
remove all obstacle and allow th mem
ber, of th, labor unioa complete license
to commltt act, of depredation and assault
upon persons "before th courts could re
strain them.'
"There come no petition from the peace-
intending citlsena for an anti-Injunction
law,' tbe petition adds, and conclude with
a pray that congress "decline to enact
Into law any measure Intended to benefit
th few at th expense of th many or any
law under which certain favored cltisen
may. under tbe ehelter ef that law, or press
others prevent nwa from' working or from
transacting business, or which will epeiats
tn any manner to rent rain trade and com
merce or circumscribe the constitutional
rights and libwtles ff the people."
OMAHA H1GI1SCH00L NOTES
Margaret Feller Girls Cantor Liter
ary Society Poster Display
Irlse.
-
The prise . for the bPt literary society
poster display was , captured by th Mar
garet Fuller glrla,' whose poter, an appro
priate Easter drawing, was made by Ruth
Gould.
A successful Joint program was given
Friday afternoon by ' the 'members of the
Elaine and Demosthenian societies. Clever
D. D. S. pennant, were presented to th,
Elaine girls by the boy, and a fudge party
followed the program., which wa, a, fol-
Quartet . '
Warren Carey, Frederick McCflnnell, Co
Buchanan and Lltner Sunderland.
Original Poem. ...r.:....
. . Irene Langdon. '
Debate Reaolved. That. Women Should
Be Extended the Right of Suffrage..
Affirmative, Philip' McCulloua-h; nega
tive. Coe Buchanan (decision).
Original Story., ........
Helad bxtrenson.
Original Oration Our Societies
1M1WIIY Kosenoerg.-
Playette The Ghost of an Idea
Gretchen McConnefl. . Helen . Bllsh, Ruth
Llndley. Edna Bartlett and Eorantha
MeUavock.
Monologue . . .V . . . .
Reynold, Over.
An Interesting Inform! debate and parlia
mentary law drill comprised the Browning
program, which war in charge of Caroline
Congdon. The "Merry Widow" hats which
are creating so much talk In the school toon
became the subject of discussion, and the
spring- business f-' Omaha milliner, wa,
erloualy threatened by th decision that
uniform caps would be 'the best head-dress
for the girls. A fudge party followed th,
meeting. ' '
An exciting ghost program waa given in
th, Pleiades society ' Friday, a darkened
room, wlerd llglits and sheeted figure, be
ing features. Those .taking part were Ruth
Cowglll, Isabel Shukert. Jeannstt, Mulr,
Gladys Thompson. Fred Csyley, Mary Eng
lish, Mae Roe and Ruth Mcllvalne.
The Margaret Fuller. society took for the
subject of its progrsm. "Th, Glad -Easter
Tide." - -Recitations, - original stories and
tha narration of old Easter customs wer,
given by Mary Van Zand t, Winifred Cox,
Nell Ryan, Ruth Evans, Fern Nlcholls and
'Margharetta Burke. Of course" no discus
sion of Easter could take place among girl.
without ihe mention' of hat, and bonnet,,
and thl, phase" wa touched on by Alice
West lri a reading1 "concerning the' hats of
Isabelle. ' ' ' ": ''
The following 'program, followed by a
fudge party, was given by Julia Anheuser',
division of the Trance, Wlliard ,oclety;
Original Myth-Iofta Beats.
Prophecy-'-LHa Caley.
Rending Fannie, Jensen.
Nuts to Crack Lucille Petersen.
Recitation Sadie Tracy.
Original Story Merle Crew.
hAn Eaater : Bonnet," wa, tbe subject
of a poem .written by-Beatrice Barnhart
and recited tn-th Prlscllla Alden society
by Verna Hayes,' Alice Buchanan, Beulah
Fraxler, Helen Potter and Beth Alderson,
who took the parts; ef the' various' spring
flowers, 'Th remainder-of the . program
consisted Vf tory by Mildred Bevtns,
anecdote, by- Fraade, ' Damon, a recitation
by Dorothy --PhHJips. and the reading . of
"Ye Puritan Chronicle," by Minnie Pratt.
In the 'vVebstet'ceoiety Leonard Hoffman
discussed current events, and a debate took
place pn4b question of. convict labor, th
decision . belng.ii.f avor of ' the- negative,
that the eontrscfc, -system of convict labor
Is not the best system. The affirmatlv
waa upheld by Evan Rogers and George
Glwits.rtnineS,AlvVby Claude Neavle,
and -Walt Bwmde. ' "' ' ' ' ""
An amusing -barltamentary law drill was
held In th Uowthorn society, one of th
member, movlngt that' the looklng-glaaae,
should, be-removed from the boys' lockers.
Action, on th. question was finally post
poned for two weeks, and after the meet
ing It. waa rumored that the-resolution waa
not; adopted .by the girls tor fear tbe boys
might take similar action against the con
tent, of the girls,' lockers.
A .program on Concord and Lexington,
very appropriate , to the .D. A. R. essay
on'."The Minute Man," was enjoyed by
the.Llnlnger Travel club, .It. was a, fol
low,: ' ' . . ,
Recitation Paut Revere', Ride, by Nora
Nelson. ' ' '
Original Story JUsel-Day.
Reading Tbe Cemeteries of. Concord, by
Fay Cole. -'
Recitation The -Minute Man, by Eleanor
Glllan.
Reading Monument. Street, by Lillie
Robin.
Recitation Concord Hymn,- by Jenni
LlnJiwalU - .
Prise for Grmaa. Sloaogrraphs.
CHICAGO, Aprh 4T: Annonticemont was
made tOdav by Prof. Starr Wlliard Cutting,
head of the.Oerman department of the
University of Chlcagu. of the awarding of
the Conrad Slpp memorial pris. These
prises wer offered by Mrs. Catherine Beipp
of Chicago for the three boat monographs
upon the subject, . "The German Element
In the United States with Special Refer
ence to Its Political, Moral, Social and
Educational Influenoe." The first prise of
$3,000 was awarded to Aubert Bernhardt
Faust, assistant professor of German lit
erature at Cornelf university; tho second
prise of $2,000 by Rudolph Cronau of New
York, and Jhe third prise of $1,000 to George
Von Bpsne of Philadelphia,
' Vpnotaterlog.'
George W.'Klelrn 19 Boutl, Main street
Both, "phone.. Have-It done right..
A Bold Step.
Td overcome the we'l-grounded and
reasonable objection of th mora Intel
ligent to th use ot secret, medicinal com
wound's; Dr. E. V. Pierce, ol Buffalo, N.
V., tome -Urn ago. decided to make a bold
departure from the usual course pursued
by the makert at put-up medicine, lor do
mestic use, an&so baa published broad -
cut and
y to the whole woria, a iuii
and eo nap
ntertngli
oi an too ingraQieni
tbet
n position ol bit widely
s. . Tba be bat taken.
celebrated
his nun)
txons and patient vnto
his lull
ence.. Tout too n nas re-
tnov
ediclnet from among tecrei
doubtful merlta. tnd made
Bostr
lbemWinodi of Known ComposuWit.
1 - V f """I JiY "" J"" . " "t
ho ouiy ti- iu en
ot Dr. Pirc s teohltn at
rapper ot every bottle
Ma.iu-&1 L)iactrrr. toe
tuous nwHiirlne fur weak stomach, torpid
ix or bUioo!.om snd all catarrhal dtMwx
wherever IocsumI. bar printed upon lu in
plmn anolwa, a full and complete Ul of all
I lie Ui,rellenls cutuposlns it. but a sroail
buok ba compUed from numeiuus
standard mikJical works, of all the difterrnt
s-bX)U of pru-dc. coulalnln, very numer
ous extract from the writing ol leedmg
practitioners of iniiciue. eiidonUn, t Ui
HrunytM puMill Urmt. each and errry lnsrw
dsent contained in Dr. Pierce's nn-dlcluea
One of tbuao little books will be mailed fre
to soy ou sending a (Jumna on postal card or
by letter, to Dr. K. Y. Pierce, BulIsJo. K. Y..
sod rtxiueating the earn From this little
book U wUl be learned that Dr. i lf . med
tciue coulatn no alcoliol, narcotic, mineral
asnnts or oiber poisonous or iniurhias sstent
and tba, tltey are uaJe from naura, nHilci
msi roots of great value: also Uia soove of
the most valuable luilieiii cootalued la
Dr. Pierce's yvirtte frencrtptto br weak,
nervous, over-worked.. ron-don." nervou
Slid dctillllatfld sioumu. were euiuloird. long
year asu, by tbe Indians for similar ailment
SOocttug tiirlr suuawa. 10 tt. oae of Ui
litoal faluabla mullcuuJ plant raWrins hiu
Ui eotuituaitlou of Dr. Pierce's Faroni Pre-s-npuia
wa known- to the Iodian aa
huusw-Wend. tier knowleiWe of Ue ne
of not a few of wt nKot aluaiie native, mo
AU-iual plant was ,md from tbe Indiana
As suaua no l- tutieoved and exact pfO
CMMia. liie b amrite Vrearrtpuoa "Is Uuxtt
tffl.irat retiixU ior yrirulailiig all the oiu
Stilr funcuuaa, eorrea-ilug d if-,1 imavn i. a
lrulpua. aiitriUMt aii4 rviorceralou.
, tivenuuiti.g l.nlntul llitHUk toiilnif UP U
iif r-M mil biiukli'S ataiut a pf.-t uf
Lcaltn. evid Lji tkU duaieis iu wi n.iuf.
BRYAN AND TAFT IN NEW YORK
Secretary Receive, Many Calleri Dur
- ins Stay in Metropolis-. .
SPEAKS BEf ORE LAYMEN TONIGHT
Rrran In Metropolis to Meet Mrs.
Bryan lie Dines "with Colonel
Henry Watteraosi J ok- ,
' ' Too Lnte.
NEW YORK. April JO. With Secretary
William H. Taft and William J. Bryan In
this city and with conferences with each
of them In progress. New York City wa
the center of political Interest for the day.
NEW YORK. April 20. Secretary Wil
liam H. Taft found plenty to occupy hi,
time In the city today. He wa the truest
of his brother, Henry W. Taft, last nlfht,
and remained at hi, brother's home this
forenoon endeavoring to prepsre the
speech which he i, to deliver before the
Laymens Missionary movement In ear
nest hall tonlrht Most of th morning,
however, waa devoted to callers. These
Included 1 both personal and political
friend, th latter of whom desired td
discus the development affecting the
campaign in other state.
Mr. Taft will take luncheon at 1:30
o'clock with several friend at the Down
town club, when both public and political
affair, will be discussed. After this lunch
he will return to hi, brother', bouse and
finish hi, preparation, for th, evening.
Tonight he i, to dine with the Rev. John
W. Hill, rectofof the Metropolitan temple
and afterward will (peak at Carnea-le hall.
He expect, to return to Washington to
morrow morning.
BltYAJf AXD WATTERSOIV MEET
Kentncklan ' f ays Johns Boons I
Too Lat 1st riel.
NEW YORK, April .-William J. Bryan
arrived her today after two day, spent
up the state in making speeches and hold
ing conference, with various political
leaders.
Mr. Bryan on bl, arrival went to the
Hoffman house, which nasi served .a.
informal democratio headquarter, for year,.
At th, hotel he aaid the . purpose of his
visit here at this time 1, to meet Mrs.
Bryan, who is returning from an Euro
pean trip. While In New York he will
make several addresses. Mr. Bryan said
he had no appointment, with any of th,
political leaders here.
Mr- Bryan wot met at the hotel by his
daughter, Grace, who came up from her
school In Virginia. Miss Bryan will re
main here long enough to welcome her
mother home from Europe tomorrow. Mr.
Bryan' had breakfast with Henry Wat
terson. I
"I have nothing to say about your con
vention, and In refusing to discus, it, I am
elmply observing the rule that I observe
In other states," said Mr. Bryan.
Mr. Bryan said he had not discussed the
question of abrogating the two-thirds rule
at the convention.
Colonel Watterson said there waa nothing
in his' conversation with Mr, Bryan at
breakfast that he cared to make public.
"Personally, I have no doubt that Mr.
Bryan will be nominated at Denver," said
th colonel, "and I think that w hsvs a
good chance to elect him. The movement
in ' the Interest of Governor Johnson came
too late and from th wrong quarter. If
the Interest, that ar now urging his
nomination had backed me up when J ad
vocated hi, candidacy ten month ago, he
might have had a chance1 of the nomination.
But the' demderat " of New York in the"
present Chaotic cdndltton cannot dictate to
the majority of the democratio party."'
Colonel Watterson, discussing the repub
lican situation said that Taft would be
nominated. Concerning President Roose
velt, he said:
"I left Washington a few weeks ago
convinced that the president "will not ac
cept the renomlnatlon. I be! lev, that if
the convention should be stampeded to him,
he would Insist that It be called together
to nominate another man. Of the general
situation I would say thst the republican,
are Just as bsdly off as we are.. We are
both trading our egg, and some of the
eggs are bad."
ALABAMA TO BE FOB BRYAX
Momater Petitlea File with Aim of
Inatractlna Delegate.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 10. In com
pliance with the primary plan that MO or
more qualified democratio voter, may place
the name of any democrat on the ticket
for nomine for president of th United
State to be voted tor direct. John W.
Tomllnson, president of the Bryan state
democratio club, today filed with th chair
man of tha state democratio committee a
petition signed by the governor and every
tat official and over 1,000 democrat, of
the state for the name of William J.
Bryan to be placed on the ticket, th dele
gates to the democratic national conven
tion being instructed, under the plan, to
vote as a unit for the man receiving the
largest vote, which gives Alabama', twenty-two
vote, to William J Bryan.
PARKER WILL TAKB THE PLACE
Ha No Thoosht of Deellnlaar Dele,
gateahto from New York.
NEW YORK. April . All doubt as to
Judge Alton B. Parker', acceptance of hi,
election aa a delegate-at-large from New
York to the national democratic conven
tion at Denver wa, apparently removed by
a ttatement given out today by Arthur Mc
Causland and Mr. Parker', former private
secretary, who said:
"While Judge Parker did not seek the
position ot delegite-at-large, for which th,
committee chose him. I am very confident
that he ha, no thought of declining It."
Private Hospital for Iaaaac.
LANDER. Wyo., April JO. (Speclsl.)
E. T, Payton, a well known newspaper
man, and formerly editor of the Thermo
polis Pilot, is looking the ground over here
preparatory to establishing a private hospi
tal for the insane. Payton was twice an
Inmate of the Wyoming Inssne hospital at
Evannton, but recovered quickly each time.
On the occasion of his first confinement
he claims to have been grossly abused, and
retained In tha asylum long after he had
regained his mental faucultles. Recently
he secured the release of an Inmate- who
was confined in the institution at the time
of Peyton's first visit- When Mr. Psy
ton left the asylum hs said his friend was
perfectly sane and was being Illegally re
tained, and he worked diligently until be
finally secured bis friend', release. For
several weeks Psyton and his friend toured
the slate, giving lecture, on the subject of
insanity and care of the Insane In the aver,
age state asylum.
It Is said Mr. Payton secured th as
sistance of Senator Patrick Sullivan and
other wealthy citizens ot Natrona county,
end in all probability the private aaylum for
the inaune will b established at Arapootsh,
near Thermopolls.
Chare. Cornerstone LaylasT.
TECL'MSEH. Neb.,' April JO. (Special. )
The corner stone of Tecumseh's new Meth
odist church building will be laid Saturday
next. It is proposed to have some of the
early dy paators of the church present to
speak. Th church is going to be a nlc
on of brick and commodious.
At the Thcater3
Vaudeville at the Orphoasa.
Snappy, bright, entertaining, the bill at
the Orpheum this week is above the aver
age, not a bad number or a number that
I, even poor. In the progrsm, which occu
pies two and one-half hours.
On ot the most pleasing feature, of the
bill is the T,dette Woman', orchestra,
composed Of twenly-flve musicians under
th, direction of Caroline B. Nichols. . This
orchestra has visited Omaha before and
plentlous applause greeted the member,
on their first appearance Sunday afternoon.
'Whispering, of th Flower,' by Von Blon,
"King Radium," by Chamber,, and th,
"Grand American" fantasia, by Herbert,
ar, some of the number, given. by tha or
chestra. though in the. first appearance s
number, of "exUaa". to please the audience
were thrown tn.' th, audience with on, ac
cord standing up .and cheering when the
national anthem wa, played. -,
Gu, Edward,' school boy, and girl, bring
tha patron, of th theater down from the
ubltm to the. ridiculous, th. tongs and
antics of tb llttl, Italian, Hebrew, German
and American boy,, in company with their
"sweetheart of oalleo- days," -conduce to a
continuou, wave, of . laughter . below the
footlights. . Herman Tlmberg play, the
part of ratrlck Levy, the "attr" In th,
achool day farce,- .-
In a farce-oomedy entitled "The Ward
Heeler, Thomas J.- Keogh, plsylng tlie
part of an Irish politician, has a goodly
lot of new Jokes, which he Is saving up
to telr "de- gang." ' A pretty little senti
mental strain I, woven Into th comedy.
Gallettl make, bis dog, and monkey, go
through some wonderful feats, though at
the very close ot th first appearance Bun
day afternoon, when one of tbe monkey,
objected to being shaved by the other and
the two pulled off their coat, to flgbt it
out, the curtain wa, rung down. Th mon
key, drive the dog, in a chariot race and
other trick, are gone throibgh.
Harry Tsuda, Japanese equilibrist, hold
the closest attention of the audience whlls
he goes through hi, performances, chief ot
which are balancing acts on a large ball
placed on a table. ' Before he close, the act
he balance himself on a couple of chair,
tacked n the teetering ball and reaching
down picks up by hi, teeth a handkerchief
on the ohelr.
Mignonette Kokln give. Impression, from
an Engllshmusid nail and Harry B. Webb,
monologltt, doe, good work.
"Th Little Prospector' at th Krag.
Full of Interesting incidents attendant
upon mining camp Ufa In the west, present
ing excellent soon ic arrangement,, and con
taining a number of thrilling climaxes, "The
Little Prospector'" opened a four day,' en
gagement to two well filled houses at the
Krug theater Bunds.
In her presentation of ''Kitty Colwell, th
Frld of Chuck-luck," Miss "Chlo" Perkins
kept the attention of her audience -centered
In her endeavor, to. escape the penalty of
a murder of which' she was falsely accused.
A, Bridget O'Dowd, with a . fund of Irish
wit and. temper, Mrs, Mattie Parkin, never
failed to amuse. The balance of the cast 1,
a capable on.- Th production i, tn four
acts-and contain, a number ot interesting
cent .effect,. .. .. . ..
'Th Little Prospector" .close, Wednesday
night, with th usual Wednesday matinee.
If 'you "need any lawn or chicken ' fence
let lis know. We have the largest line ot
fence" In the city. " Let u give you aa
timet. P. C. De Vol Hardwar Co.
ROLLER. SKATBS. TCC ;TO II O. r PE
TERSEN A SCHOElgINO CO.
To save time ana. a great .deal of trouble
while you are spring houaecleenlng, send
your . family washing to the Bluff City
laundry. 'Phone Sit . Rough dry . io a lb.
All flat piece. Ironed.'
To ' th Ladle.
Buy your curtain' stretchers, quilting
frames, clothes prop and stepladder, from
us. We manufscture a large per cent of
the above good, and are In position to make
you close figures'. ?. Hater Lumber com
pany. FOR GENERAL USE TN THE HEATER
AND COOK8TOVE ECONOMY COAL 19
THB BEST. SOLD ONLY BY THE COUN
CIL BLUf S COAL . AND ICS CO.
'PHONES 73.
' ''"Brisk BalotlHr,
King of all bottled beer. L. Rosenfeld
Co., distributor. ' Both 'phone 22S. '
Mora Gold 'for Paris.
NTJW YORK. April JO. Goldman. Sachs
A Co., todsy announced that they have en
gaged ffrti.000 gold for shipment to Paris.
This makes a total' of $2,500,000 engaged for
export in the present movement. f
DQii'T LET YOUR
- FILES GROW
Be-ory Hemorrhoidal moev X, a Fertile
yield for Cancer ana outer
Boaaly- Disease. '
raxaii BAOKAOB nil.
Constipation unchecked brings Inflam
mation, Inflammation i beget, pile and
pile,: too often superinduce tumor of
malignant nature.
Pile- (or hemerrholds) rarely kill, but
they cause -much mor agony in a few
minutes, than- much mor serious trouble.
They are "easy td' chre If you' go at It
right.. .
An operation with th knife Is danger
ous, agonUIng sad- rarely a permanent
success.' '
. Thsr ( Just On way to be cured--one
sure way, , painlessly and privately and
that 1, with Pyramid Pll, Cure.
W mall a fre trial . package to all
who write.'
It win give yeu Instant relief, and start
you well en tbe way t a perfect cure.
Then you can get a full-sited box from
any -druggist for 10 cent,,' and often on
box cure,. . . ' ..
Insist on having what you call for.
Just send you, nam and address to
Pyramid Drug Co., 17 Pyramid Building.
Marshall, Mich., and receive fr by re
turn mall tb trial package In a plain
wrapper. ,-. ;
All dru gists, SO cents. Writ today
tor a free package. r.
Ml
- The dealer who tells
you that "thl, or that"
underwear it as good -at
"Poroeknlt" for
summer wear deceive,
"ytrti..; WiUwot of tnea
wear m Poroskoft "
yearrte ve .; ,
HOTEL ST. REGIS
New York's Ideal LToslcIry at All
Seasons of the Year.
THE BEST AT STANDARD PRICES
Going to Nw York this euramert If
to, let us make a suggestion at to the
election of a ttopplng place, which, If
followed, will add much to the comfort
and pleasure of yovjr stay In thet city.
Hotel St. Regis, at all seasons the
most attractive of New York's grett
hotels, It etpeclally Inviting during tba
warm season. It Is located in ono ot
tbe coolest and most Quiet sections of
the metropolis and is only four blocks
from the grand plaza entrance to Cen
tral Park, the city'g 860-fccre' play
ground. . . V-
New York is becoming more and
more a favorite summer resort and the
St, Regis it widely recognieed as th
city's most comfortable hotel, for. the
summer visitor. . It is in fact the
favorite hotel at all seasons with
comfort- loving people generally. It
gives to its guests the largest .measure
ot personal comfort, - safety and
convenience and all this at a compsr
tively moderate outlay. ' In Its far
famed restaurant the St. Regis offers
the highest degree of excellence at
standard prices, while a large well
furnished room may be had for 4 a
day; a room with private bath' for IS
(fe for two persons), or parlor, bed
room and bath for f 12.
if-"
"Cake Secrets"
FREE
A ladf wrltasi "1 Mrae .
fnnr about eake Slaking
rom ''Oak -rtil thaa
from an r book or sooka 1
p Mftdt Lh ralnoa ar
I perfect." trifid roar srooev's same ana
year Mmi, end wa'lT t a
valaabie recipe book FRC,
IBB i
yo tkls j
Any ens eaa make good cake with
Swan's Down
Prepared Cake Flour
S
'wo eentV worth makes a eake.
n pecsaa-ea. a your groear,
rite today ior "uese secret."
Igleacart Ires., He. W. Cvaatvm, lad.
rwsws v 1 "i. iy wwy 1
"'"'fe
- -
J? FOR HIRE
Hill DRESS SUITS
Hv S.SUGARMAN
iv- rvip rwnan k ii"C50-"" r I
Mr. Business
Man
t TOVB
NOON DAY LUNCH
AT
7?Z r AI ITMI7T
HELP ADVERTISE OMAHA
1v
and Tha Be
to To
oa Frlead.
AMCSEHEltTS.
BOYD'S THEATER
1. .,r ( . .
OrMHO WIIX
To-Wia-hs an All Week, "' ' -aCaUaee
Tasoay, Tnnrsday and ttatttfday
Tn ravoiit
WOODWARD STOCK COMPACT
Plrst week's offering1, John PreWe snooess
ina.Hoiisi! TrJifmnwR
' Frio i ' JOo and SSo, :
Beats on sale one week In- advance, .' For
reservation of seats, xalj Douglas
- Independent ,A-2Si9, .-
- We, Week " -v
nr nor KiBxojrts CAJkutiaoa ,
avVsav .-bl m sm a A ( tiiA -'
. UVvU . i
ADVANCED r VAUpEVILLE
CaUase Daily, lilS; verr sTls-kt, gas
TMI3 Wlsf- ran's Woman', or.
sbestra, bus Edwards School Beys' and
Girls, Mlfnonette Kokln. JCaoerk ti raJJola,
Xarry Tsoaa, Oalett s Monkey,, Barry
U. Webb and tb Klnoarome, " 'i
rtUOM.Ul XOo, tfto, to. :
o Phones: ball, Iaug. 160. Ind. AUOS.
THIS I Amertea'a Oreatsrt SECRET .
WEEK B wuiiam ouistt. SERVICE
A. tule ot love nd aetion in rUahmond
IUUiwii tstt. Thnrs.. at. a.ua4ar.
Wsat TBTB IIIW
tijpaclally Requested.)
KRUG THEATER
lo-wigk atatl W4aday
"KIT- rMMMl ' '
' nr-""'' ' '
THE LITTLE PROSPECTOR
Thnrtday VT A WOUAtir "WAT
3
There's a quality rea
on. a "cool" reason,
an underpriced reason.
Hade in all style. 'A,W
. your dealer, issuo. Ca'
the label, it ' your pro
tection. If yott-a8't
find it write u. ,
C ha I at art kaltWag . .,
TT-
SMsrsaaaai, a. v.
I t
ft il i
IL t