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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1909)
3 -SJL.1U 1 Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska )NE DUTLISKCfi THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. MAY 12. 1909. jr if j AND AN EIP1IAI(T IS THXfYOU BAYE A iLooiaxarooT AMD The -general run" of garments doesn't satisfy you or any other man of Individuality, does it? So it will interest you to know that in the finer details of tail oring that mark the difference between commonplace and dis tinction, we have special reason to feel sure of ourselves. Our garments are created by an organization of craftsmen, trained to .bestow thoir , fullest powers upon their work. From designing to finishing. Individuality is ever studied.' ' And our 5n garments are easily equal in-'quaUty co moBt $50 gar ments offered you. Suit to Order, $25 to $43. Perfect Ht "Guaranteed. Mac Car thy-Wilson Tailoring Co. - - 304-KOt So. 16th St. .' J Near 16th and Far nam. IT? is r.TV Homeseekers' Round Trip Rates Southwest INCLUDING Liberal Stopovers LONO RITURN LIMIT Auk for Information. Thos. F. Godfrey, ', passenger and Ticket Agent, f 1423 Far nam St.. Omaha. Neb. clam'S cbuisb or thi aiuic" 16,000 tone, fin, Urf, IB unusually steady T llOUND the WORLD From New York, Oct. 1. lstnj. nearly ovir months, costir.r only 1650 AND l.p, liu-ludlng all expenses a flout and ashore IFECUX riATVSDI Madeira. Ejmt India, Caylon. Burma, Java. BornTo. Fall. liDpina. Japaa., Au naaauai chane io felt anuaaaUy attracts, placaa. lath Aa'l Orlsat Oral, Fab. a.'lO S40O u. prtng lununn Tonra to Uurop ,a70 up jTaVSItlt 0,- CIBS:. vim; Bid, . T. When yon bay Gold M.d.l K1..I he mur It ia Ws.bbnru-Cro.by Gold ' "lour. Thl I. ImBoMaa HOTELS, -Kali a Block from Baraid fcaaar. HOTEL COLLING WOOD WEST mil a I Oa lb aUoek Bctwssa I &'EW oin Ave. & a 'way ' Offer select accommodation tu ai. vitiuiuiinn psvpi. ABSOLU.'aXz' t Iti&r HOOF. Q (ford vjy lacuU, tur Ilia com tort or guest. biulu In tba vary Itssrl of ins city, in a vary quid neighborhood, convenient to all sur tax, aubw.y and elevated railway line, aad In the midst uf Ino shea. Dins and theater district Koom WltU lUtU $J and I'p. ipaclal rits cy the nuinth or aaaaoa Keataurant a la Carte. SSTat H. KOaitlT, SB, Kormerly of hew Haven :!ouse. New Haven. Conn I JLJLttr fiotzian. -'Shoe IS MADE. TO riTtj INo. 7840 Men's Black Velour Calf Oxford, , I stylish, easy, elegant S 1 ?v Every stitch put in S v"S. an a if 1 L v- v. to beauty. Hf I Yj clrV Gotxian IJ I A ' Quli,T I I C1r- i I un-lx She I TEXAS r VIA " a LINCOLN UL'BS CANNOT SELL Excise Board Orders Shot Down on All Sales of Liquor. WILL IGNORE COURT DECISIONS Rika, Kaarle aad Other Orsjanlsatloaa Will Rnl.l the Order to Cease Selling ta Their Own Member. From a Staff Cnrreepondent.) LINCOLN. May It-At tha meetlna of the excise board today the following teo lution was unanimously adopted: Resolved. That the rule againM rluh furnishing liquor to member be strictly enforced agnlnit all cluhe of everv char srtcr. and the chief of police Is hereby In structed to give due fintlce to all clubs that such rule must be obeyed. The rule referred to is rule 2T, which has been in force for some years, but which, under the circumstances of liquor selling as they existed, haa neverbeen enforced. This rule reads: It shall be unlawful for any Incorporated rlub or voluntary association of persons, and the officers. agnta and sen-ants thereof, to sell or furnish to Its members or otlier perso.ia .any Intoxicating liquors for which snv mon.y or other valuanle consltlerhtion Is charged or received there for, directly or Indirectly. This rue, as It Is drawn, la Intended to apply to everv club, social or otherwise. It will. If enforced, stop the sale of liquor to members at the Klks, Baglea and similar social organizations, where the sale to members is only Incidental t the general purposes of the club. It Is understood that the Elke mill resist In the courts any and all attempts at enforcement. t'onrt Derision Favor Clan. The question of whether clubs can sell liquor to member or not has been before the court a at various times and In vartoue guises. The rule adopted by the supreme court as a test is whether the club was organized simply , to give the members a chance to meet and get their fill of In toxicants. If so. It Is a violation of the Slocum law. If the sale of liquor to mem here was only Incidental to the general social purpnso, It haa been held not to be a violation of that law. The distinction between thos. decisions and the exclne rule Is outlined to be this: That th courts have held that the sale by a aocla.1 club to members Is not a violation of the Slocum law, but another statute than the Slocum law gives the excise hoard In Lincoln the exclusive right to regulate the sale of liquors. From this statute the board seeks to draw Its right to aay that none of the clubs shall sell to members. This rule. It seems, will not apply to the Country club, because that club la lo cated Just outside the city limits. It was once a part of the city, but to avoid pay ing city taxes on the grounds it was re moved outside. Rome dispute appears to exist among membera whether the club house Is outside the limits, but City Attor ney Stewart said that It ia all outside, and that the excise board has no control over the sale of liquors there. A womoji living In the neighborhood of the club telephoned in to the city attorney today asking If there was not some way of stopping It. Contest for Mayoralty. T. J. Doyle, attorney for Robert Ma-Vj lone, said today that as soon as ha could conault his client he would begin a suit to contest the election of D, L. Love for mayor.. The contest will be started la the county court, which baa original Jurlsdlc tlon in sue hcaaea. Th claims of Malone that' he Is elected are based on the returns of several, pre cincts In the city in whioh he declare he failed to have all the vote for him properly counted. A. O. I. W. Grand Idara. Action will probably be taken by the A. O. V. W. grand lodge of Nebraska, which convened this morning at the audi torium for a three days' session, that may lad to the formation of an Independent western jurisdiction. As a starter dele gates from the Jurisdiction of Arizona and New Mexico are here in the peraons of Missrs. O'Connor and Trlpel, grand offl ctTS, seeking on behalf of th territories they represent to become a part of an Independent jurisdiction, which distinction at present belongs to the cornhuaker state alone, by reason of Its defection from the supreme lodge of the 1'nlted State. It Is drclared that Colorado and South Dakota are already turning a favorable ear to the Independent Jurisdiction Idea and other slats are likely to follow in their wake. At the auditorium early this morning F. K. Stump of Lincoln, teputy grand master workman of the state and the head of the local entertainment committee, was exceedingly busy giving out badge to del egatea and at times the crowd waa so great that he was nearly swaped. "There will be a thousand members present before the thirteenth biennial ses sion closes," said Mr. Stump. "It promises to he the most successful meeting In the history of the grand lodge. At least six hundred are here now and every train is bringing more." "Politic" la engrossing the attention of most of the members. Grand Master Work man A. M. Walling of David Cly, who Is a candidate for a second term, will be given the nomination without the shadow of a fight. Dr. J. Willis J. Redford of Wood River, grand medical examiner, who seeks a second term, will also likely get it without a contest. Ther will be a lively battle for grand receiver to succeed W. A. Oreenwald, the present Incumbent. This is one of the salaried offices and there hss always been a hard fight made to land the plum. Candidates for this position who are hutitllng for votes are H. J. Whltmore of Lincoln, Jack Walsch of Humboldt, Robert Faulkner of Hastings, and K. L. Dodder of Umaha. For grand foreman several candidates are mentioned, but the only one who up pear to be making a atlr Is W. F.. Ixiuna burv of Aurora. For a member of the grand finance committee, which ia also a salaried office, several candidates appeared and their friends and supporters were do lng some tall hi.stllng to land their favor ites. Candldatea In the field are J. Ft Scott of Sutton. Cyrus Black of Hickman U. J. Cronin of O'Xell, and A. L. Iane of Mlnden. The term is for six years Decline a BS.OOO O'ce. Because of a provision In the new law creating th office of state fire warden which requires the incumbent thereof to Call Harney 1771 If you wish the Little Red Wagon today devote his whole time to the duties of the position. J. o. Thompson of Alma will probably not accept the appointment St Governor Bhallenberger's hands. If the Job Ith Its tJ.oon salary accompaniment camr as a mere "pickup on the side." and would not Interfere with his business as a law )er. Thompson would take It gladly, but he does not want to give up hi legal prac tice, according to Information t hand, when Thompson found out that if he tk It he would have to put In all his time looking after the state's business. Military Board. Governor Shallenberger has appointed the following military board: Rtlgadier general, John C. Hartlgan: brigadier general, Jos eph A. Storch; Colonel Fred J. Mack, com manding the Second regiment; Colonel, George A. Kberly. commanding the First regiment; Major Ernest H. Thelps, inspec tor of small arms practice and surveying officer. The adjutant general has Issued an order for the election of two majors In the First regiment to fill vacancies. The election will ta'ke place May 24. The resig nation of Lieutenant A. E. Liberty of Company L, Second regiment, haa been ac cepted by the commander-in-chief and the company is ordered to hold an election. Danaaa-e Case la Federal tonrt. No delays were encountered In starting work on the civil canendar In I'nlted States court this morning and the first trial of th May term began promptly with the se lection of a Jury in the suit of Lillian Co burn, administratrix, against the Burling ton railroad and the American Beet Sugar company for t&000 damages caused by the loss of her husband's life In a switching accident at Grand Island. Eleven other rases are on the list following this one, which Indicates enough business on hand to keep court running until the end of the present month or longer. Mrs. Coburn's csuse of action Is the ac cidental killing of her husband, William C. Coburn, In the yards of the beet sugar factory at Grand Isiand a year or two ago. Coburn waa a brakeman and while en gaged In switching cars got caught be tween one of them and a high pile of rock beside the track. SHOOTIXG AT BARN DANCE William Johnson Reseated Calldown for lasnltinar Toanar Women. GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. May 11. (Special). W llllam Johnson, a farm laborer, was placed under arrest by Sheriff Dunkel today on the charge of having shot at Otto Kruse and others with intent to do great bodily injury. From the story of the affair a related by the complaining wit nesses Johnson attended a barn dance about eight miles northwest of this city at the farm of Kruse. As several young women were about to go throngh the lower part of the big barn to get to the atalr way to he loft, Johnson, who had been drinking, showed a bottle of whisky and Invited the girls to drink with him. They refused. He became Insistent and the girls nervtly grasped the bottle and took It away from him. They later related their experience In the loft, where the dancing wa going on and where the owner w. and the latter went down to re monstrate with Johnson, who was still making a disturbance, and pacify him. After a talk there Johnson left, but Im mediately . two shots entered the barn th bullet passing close (to where two men were sitting. Johnson tried to and did hide the revolver but It was later found. Identified as his weapon and tell tale fire marks on one hand are not evi dences In his favor. PYTHIAW9 GATHER AT HASTINGS Over Three Hundred Knlahts and Sister In Annual Convention. HASTINGS. Neb., May -(Special Tel egram. ) Over three hundred delegates are here for the annual meeting of the Knight of Pythla grand lodge and the Pythian Sisterhood grand temple. Both organiza tions began their deliberations this morn ing and probably will not adjourn until tomorrow afternoon. The assemblage Is the largest in the history of the orders l:i this state and for the first time the Pythian grand lodge Is true ting In property owned by the fraternity. Among the distinguished visitors Is Mrs. Nellie Merriam of Muskogee, supreme ruler of the sisterhood, for whom a re ception was held this morning. Addresses of welcome In both meetings were delivered by Judge Ragan. For the Knlarhta, response wss given by Grand Chancellor Clelland of Fremont, while for the sisterhood the response was given by Mrs. L. C. Dillworth of Omaha, past grand chief. The meetings are held chiefly for the purpose of enacting fraternal legislation, of which many important matters are pending. GIRL IS STILL 1XFATVATED Violet Seotthorn Stand by Man Who Enticed Her Away. FAIRBt.'RT. Neb., May 11 (Special.) Samuel Bristol and Violet Seotthorn, who eloped a few days ago, were found Satur day at Wahoo, Neb., and arrested by Sheriff Churnsfde. Bristol Is charged with enticing th girl, who is only 15 veara of age, from home, and on his preliminary examination this morning wss held in fMO bond to the next term of district court. Bristol has been working here for a few week In the employ of a painting firm, and made the girl's acquaintance while here. The girl was held In bond to ap pear as a witness at district court, as It Is evident she has not lost her Infatua tion for Bristol and ia trying to help him out of his trouble. Gibbon Water System Wins. GIBBON. Neb.. May !l.-(Spclal Tele gram.) A passing train set fire to J. D. Drury's big barn, east of town, thl after noon. An alarm mas turned In and bo'.h fire companies responded.- A terrific wind was blowing and the fire was burning to the eaves, but our mgnlflc?nf water sys tem put It out and very little damage was done. It required l.or0 feet of hose from the nearest hydrant to reach It. Want HI Salary Redaeed. NORTH PLATTE, Neb., May 11.-(8p ilal.l-Tliomas C. Patterson, some days ago appointed Calvin A. Lowell as chief of police, and as he Is also deputy sheriff Mr. Ix-well appeared before the county commissioners and asked them to reduce his salary from T5 to !S per month, the $50 difference being the salary that Lowell will receive as chief of pollc. Lincoln county officials have little use for money Wheat Prospects Poor, BATTLK CREEK, Neb., May 11. (Spe cial.) The prospects for a wheat and oat crop In this county are very poor, a com blnatlon of freezing weather, shortage of rain and sand driven by a gal ha prae tlcally cleaned the fields. Com planting Is well under wsy and the ground Is In fair condition for this, but rain Is needed. A great miny farmers are planting their oat and wheat field in corn. "KOH-I-NOOR ' pencils have every good point and every point good. One "KOH-I-NOOR" will outlast alz ordinary pencil. Ask our dealea Deep Mystery in Murder of Boy Near Hastings Brother and Sister of Dead Lad Clace Blame on Neighbor Boy Coroner at Sea. HASTINGS, Neb.. May 11 -(Special Tele gramsAfter sn all-night session the cor oner's Jury failed to fix th reaponslblllty for the shooting to dVsth pf S-year-old Tom Stoetsei in his fs.lhers farm home near Hnlstein Sunday sfternonn. Trim's brother and sister ssid the crime was committed by George Sheffern. aged . George said he had not bern on the Stoetsei farm for two years. There hss been 111 feeling be tween the Stoetznl snd Sheffern families for several years. The fatal shot was from an srmy musket. The Jury found the wound was inflicted by a gun In the hands of persons unknown. TABLE ROCK TO RE LIGHTED Company Oraaalaed by Loral People to Balld a Plant. TABLE ROCK, Neb., May 11. (Special.) Articles of Incorporation were adopted at a meeting held here last night of the Tabl" Rock Electric Lighting company, the fol lowing named persons signing the articles of Incorporation: C. J. Wood, K. L. Mo Crea. M. D. ; Robert T. Miller. O. W. Fel lers and W. H. Marble. The following board of directors was elected to serve until the regular annual meeting in Janu ary, 1910: E. 1 McCrea, M. D., Table Rock: Robert T. Miller. Tabl Rock; O. W. Fel lers, Table Rock; A. R. Kovanda. Table Rock, and C. K. Cooper, Humboldt. The authorized capital of the company Is placed at IX.OOO, with a paid up capital of $6,0n. Nearly $6,000 In stock has been alrcadv subscribed, the most of it by citizens of Table Rock. Faneral Day at Kearney. KEARNEY, Neb.. May U.-tSpeclal.) Never before in the history of the city has there been so many funerals taken place In twenty-four hours as there were from 3 O'clock Sunday until 3 o'clock Monday aft ernoon. The funeral of Mrs. Kate Napper took place Sunday afternoon at the Episco pal church. That of Albert Olson took place at the same time at the Swedish Free mission. Later In the day the funeral of Ray Smith, the boy who was drowned In Kearney lake Friday evening, took plaoe at the residence on Twenty-fifth and Sec ond avenue. Monday afternoon Peter Eagle was laid In his resting place, services helng held at the residence four miles north of town. At 2:30 Monday afternoon many friends and relatives congregated at the United Evangelical church to pay their last respects to Mrs. Amelia Wiseman, who died Saturday noon. Norfolk Gets Carnegrle Money. NORFOLK. Neb.. May ll.-(Special Tele gram.) Andre w Carnegie today notified the Norfolk Library board that $10,ouo is avail able for the construction of a public library here. Nebraska New Note. PLATTSMOUTH County Attorney Will C. Ramsey has filed & complaint in county court charging Dean Kama- with having atolen $1(16 from the pocketbook of Delbert Skinner, both residing- noar Arvo, In this county. . .... ... STELLA The cornnmnoement of the Stella High school will be held Thursdav, May 30. Four boy and one girl graduate at that time. N. W. Preston of Fremont hss been secured to give the graduating lecture. WEST POINT The month of Anril was the record month In the county treasur er's office in the collection of taxes, over tta.tm having been paid in during that time. The receipts of one day during the monin exceeded wl.oui. KEARNEY The new s-aa nlant nt t, Midway Gas company ia now fullv In stalled and will be started this week." This will give the city of Kearnev an up-to-date high pressure system and will be a great improvement over the old one. SARGENT-A Commercial club was or. ganized in Haeertv's hall with v. Mm- president; J. Hagerty, vice president; f! J. Abbott, secretary, and W. J. Root. irrmurrr. i ne ciuo starts out with forty members and is reHdy for active business BEATRICE Ieonard Davis, until recentiv a resident of this city, was married few days ago to Miss Ethel Nelson at the nriae nome at t. Ixiuls. Mr. and Mrs. Dav-ls will make their home In Cleveland, where the former is manager of the Good man Piano company. WEST POINT-News hss reachod the city of the marriage, at Mason City. Ia.. of Fred Parish to M1ss Florence Williams The groom Is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Psrish, formerly of West Point, and now of Norfolk, and Is at present a salesman for a typewriter company. WEST POINT The volunteer fire de partment of West Point haa elected the following officers: Chief, J. H. Radebach; assistant chief, August Hanft; secretnrv. Otto Feyrrherm; treasurer, G. K Nelburg. The former fire chief. L. R. Malchow. retires after ten years' very efficient serv ice. BEATRICE Mrs. G. W. Wsrner and Mrs. E. A. McGlasson were given a farewell reception yesterday at the Presbyterian church by a large number of their friends and preaented with souvenir spoons. Mrs. Warner and family will locate In Topeka. Kan., and Mrs. McGlasson and family In Kit Carson county, Colorado. KEARNEY Mr. Ixxiise Parks-Richards, widow of the famous American ar tist. Samuel Richards, is in this cltv via Itlng Mrs. C. V. T. Rasten. Mrs. Richards has spent a great many yeara abroad and ior nve years nuring tne. Grecian-Turkish war and massacres. aa a member of the household of Consul General Luther Short :n Constantinople. BTELIjA-kMIss Caroline MacCrradv has been elected principal of the high school at Humboldt at a salary of 7ft month Mis MacCready haa been offered many good positions, among theni the chair of Latin in an Iowa college. She was re elected here and given a long time to ac cept. Fhe will be succeeded liv MI'S Allle Davis, at a salary of Ifio a month. BEATRICE An automobile frightened a horse, driven by Miss Julia Ratlibun and Miss (enle Reed yesterday a few miles west of the city, resulting In their being thrown from the vehicle and severely bruised. Their buggy was completely smashed and after the accident the autolst. whose name was not learned, placed them In hU cr and drove them to their homo near Ellis. SARGENT Commencement week exer cises of the Sargent High school will begin on Sunday morning. May 23. with the bac calaureate sermon by Rev. C. E. Richards Monday evening the Eighth grade grad uates will receive their diplomas. Rev. W. E. Matthews delivering an address. Tues day evening at the Freeman opera house will be given sn entertainment bv the primary and intermediate rooms Fndiv evening at the opera house will occur the Tbe greatest pleasure on earth la continuous good health. Grape-Nuts FOOD Win and keeps It. "There's v Reevton" Hot? Come f i annual high school graduation. There are seven graduates and each will give a book review. An alumni banquet will fol low the graduation exercises. HERMAN Farmers around Herman are beginning to want rain very bndly. A good many of them have sowed grass seed and this will not start until there is some moisture. Corn is coming up In some fields, while others are still planting. Wheat seems to need rain worse than any of the other small grains. There is a larger acreage of corn here than Inst year, and about the same of small grain. REPUBLICAN CITY For several months the merchants of this place have been missing, from their stores, groceries, shoes and clothing. After a quiet watch It has been discovered that part of the stolen goods were in possession of C. W. O'Brien and R. Able, both of this place, living north of town. They were both arrested today and about $600 or $! worth of clothing, shoes and groceries waa re covered. ' BEATRICE A slight blaze In the Pad dock hotel did damaae estimated at $1(0 and only its prompt discovery prevented a fire that would doubtless have resulted In a heavy loss. The blaze started In a bas ket o' lace curtains on the second floor near the elevator shaft from an unknown origin, and when discovered the flames were shooting up to the ceiling. The fire was extinguished before gaining much headway. NORTH PLATTE Rev. George Wil liams, formerly of Lexington, preached his first sermon as pastor at the Presby terian church in this city Sunday. H will move here with his family during the next few weeks. Tills church hss been without a pastor for several months, nml the vacancy caused by the resignation of Dr. Greenlee, who was called to Forest Hill church at Omaha, has been fll!d by the call to Rev. Mr. Williams. BEATRICE The divorce suit of Cora Caroline Cnlmsn against Harry D. Colman Is on trial In the district court. The filing of this suit resulted In the arrest of Al bert l.oeDer of Kim township, wnom nam- , tiff charged with selling her husband lhuor. Ieper was recently hound over to tne nis trict court on the charge of bootlegging. Countv Attorney McGIrr yesterday filed a new Information In the case of the State of Nebraska against Ferreno Bertuca. the Kalian recently bound over to the district court without ball on a charge of killing John Preuhs. the Wvmore lad. The In formation chargee him with murder In the first degree. BROKEN BOW The annual meetintt of the Custer county high schools In athletic, oratorical anil declamatory contests held here drew people from all parts of the countv. The forenoon was taken up with a baseball game between Mason City and Broken How, which resulted in a victory for the former with the score of 10 to 14. The afternoon was devoted to atheltlc sports, and a number of gold and sllv-'r medals were distributed to the hovs for flood work In the field. The most Interest ng event, however, took place after sup per when the "kid'1 ball teams of Merna and Broken Bow came together. The novs are all In the seventh and eighth grades and none weigh over 1'K) pounds. Nine Innings were plnved. the score being to 1 In favor of Broken Bow. each pitcher letting only one man to base on balls. In the evening the oratorical and declamatory I contests were held In t'e large auditorium of the Methodist church. Pennsylvania Lines' Stopovers. On first-class tickets reading over Penn sylvania Lines, ten-day stopovers. Including date of deposit sre now nllowed. upon notice to conductor, st either Columbus, Pittsburg. Wsshinston. Baltimore or Phila delphia. Also effective Aprlt 22 at Indian apolis. BIG ELECTRICAL WEEK Exposition at the Auditorium Will Br the Attraction All This W em. The electrical exposition at the Auditor ium Is now fully Installed and It will be the big attraction for the public all this week. The show is almost as Interesting In the afternoon as It Is In the evening for the reason that the windows are dark ened and all th lights are turned on jjst the same after dsrk. Miss Mehsffey of Cincinnati sings every afternoon at S o'clock and every evening at 9. accompanied by George Green's or chestra The big kitchen booth will be opened to night and plenty of hot biscuits, welners and hot pancakes will be served by th demonstrators, all doing their cooking by electric heat. Th Nebraska Electrical as sociation will meet Tuesday at the Rome hotel and a large attendance of electrical men and other v1itor from rut ovr the tate will attend the big show Tuesday and Wednesday. The people of Omaha, South Omaha and Counctl Bluffs will find this th most beautiful and interesting show ever put on at th Auditorium and it 1 safe to say that th building will b crowded every night until th show close. Quick Action for Your Money Tou get that by using Th Be advertising columns. A-, dmrMmm mm trK lM.,itit Come In!!! in and pet a plass of Coca-Cola it is cooling ana reiresning. Tired? Come in and get a glass of relieves fatigue. Thirsty? Come in and get a glass of quenches the thirst. DRINK Whenever you're bodily fagged or brain want a delicious, wholesome, thirst beverage, GET THE GENUINE 5c Everywhere Skinny Madden Goes Before Jury Chicago Labor Leader on Trial on Charge of Taking Bribe Money. CHICAGO, May 11. Martin B. ("Skin ny") Madden, president of the Associated Building Trades of Chicago, and generally referred to as the local "czar of labor," was placed on trial here today before Judge - McSurely, charged with th extor tion of $1,000 from Joseph Kllcka for "set tling" a strike. indictment of Madden and his associates followed years of Innuendo among con tractors concerning the calling and settling of many strikes. Madden rides In his own automobile and for yeara his word haa been law among the majority of trades unionists of this city. A Dnrnlng Shame is not to have Bucklen's Arnica Salve to cure burns, sores, piles, cuts, wounds and uloers. 26c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. CHICAGO COMMERCE MEN WILL BE GUESTS OF OMAHA Association Accepts Inrllstlon of the Commercial Club to Visit It In Jane. The Chicago Association of Commerce has accepted the Invitation of the Omaha Commercial club to be the guests of the club the evening of June 1(5. when the Chi csgoans will conv through the city from the west, where they go on s trade ex cursion. Omaha will be the last stop for the peo ple from the city which Is mote windy than Omaha, and they will be here from 6 to 11:30 p. m. The secretary of the asso ciation has asked that the entertainment be mide as Informal as possible. E. P. Peck, manager of the Peavey Grain company, was elected chairman of the grain committee of the Commercial club, succeeding E. J. McVann. who resigned a GOLD DUST is a powdered soap of magic power fcsWtXElgMrTC ...v- Soap is often made fronV cheap refuse animal fats. Don't worry. GOLD DUST washing powder is a clean, wholesome vegetable oil soap, blended with carbonate of soda, and ground to a fine powder. Not a trace of ani mal fat in it Our workmen al the factory never use gloves, but handle GOLD DUST, year after year, with bare hands, thus proving it harmless to skin or fabric. Made by THE N. K. Makers of FAIRY AfVAe HHllwt(.lt (-" lt Coca - Colait Coca-Cola it weary or just - 'quenching Whenever you see an Arrow think of Coca-Cola. week ago, when he became manager of the club's traffic bureau. Kemper, Hemphill (k Buckingham. All Kinds of Plating. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. C. H. Crowell of Valentine. Mr. and Mnk F. C. Miller of Sioux City, F. H. Reese of St. Paul and Mrs. George Lewis of North Platte are at the Henshaw. F. W. Kllppel. general agent of the Bur llnRton at Billings, was in Omaha Tuesday visiting old friend. Mr. Klippel Was form erly chief clerk in the general freight oflee of the Burlington at Omaha. J. O. Hsvel. A. E. Bahr of David City, H. P. Ruag of St. Paul. D. F. Kosehaugn of Norfolk. M. E. Briggs of Whusa, S. M. Torrsnce of Silver Creek sml J. R. Tome roy of Ponca are at the 1oyal. Edgar L. Moans of OrlenV, Mr: and Mrs. G. K. Evans of l.lnooln, Joe) M. Roberta of York. Mr. and Mrs. .1 P. Harris of Grand Island and Mr. ond Mr. J. E. Rem ington of Hastings are st the Millard. W. J. Scout l of Kearney, II. S. Corey of Denver, Mr. and Mrs.. E. II. Sager of Elsie. R. J. Kilpatitck of Beatrice. John 11. Maher. K. Malier of Lincoln. Blake Malier of Platte Center, S. G. Cook of San Fran cisco and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Crowe of Kearney are at the I'axton. Mr. and Mrs. A J. Knabe of Berlin. Neb.: H. .1. Huhlln of Wichita. H. P. MoKey of Fort 8c(itt, Mr. and Mrs. Chauneey Abbott and mal'i of Schuyler, F. L. Tohin, Charles Ell of North Platte. L. J. Garrnutte of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Robersor of Fremont are at the Rome. Kempei, Hemphill Buckingham, An Kinds of Plating. ) The Weather. FOR NEBRASKA Wednesday " fair and cooler. FOR IOWA Showers Wednesday. Temperatures at Omaha yesterday: Hour. Deg. h a. nt i! S a. m f.2 7 a. m M a . in 5'.' fl a. m f " 10 a, in. Ml 11 a. m T 13 m ft 1 p. m n 2 P. m T.l S p. m w I.". 4 P. m , TS t p. m , . Tt p. m 73 7 p. m , "1 p. m , r,7 1 p. m , 6S "IM W QOLD losr fwta. 4m smu anrw- FAIRBANK COMPANY SOAP, the oval c&ko.