- - 4
THK BEK: OMAHA. FRIDAY. MAY 2. 1JMK.
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention
ae Omotl aimffi Offle f h
Oatkt See la at IS ImN IWmI.
timm en
Council Bluffs
Davis, drug.
CORRIOANS, Vndertekere -'Phon 14.
Lewi Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 17.
Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. I3.
FAL'ST BEER AT ROQKRS' BUFFET.
When you want rellabr want ad advar
t (ins. us The Baa.
Wsntefl Girl for central housework; good
wages. 138 Harrison street.
BAIRD. LOKOENBTKER BOLAND.
Undertakers. 'Phone 121, 1 N. Main 8U
Dr. W. W. Msgarell. eptomatrlat. moved
to -aDe Clly National bank building.
Plctura and Art Novelties for Gradua
tion gift. C St.- Alexander. Ml Broadway.
A. H. Potter and family of Groton, 8.
! , are guests at, the Arkwrtght home on
Alynster streets ' 'V '
Sir. Knnnle E.' Ellsworth wan granted a
divorce In the district court yesterday from
Archie W. Ellsworth t whom she waa
married March 27. lttti, on the grounda of
cruel and inhuman treatment.
Rev. Henry tW-ong performed the mar
ring ceremony yesterday for D M. Cook
of Kent, la., and Bona Kalk of Uoaan, Ja.,
and for William Gleavee of Nashville,
Tenn.. and ophromla Stafford of Routh
Oinnha.
The funeral of he late Mm. Catherine
Pheibondy will be held this af.ernoon at
2 :30 o'clock- from- the' residence of ' her
daughter, Mm. V. B. Waley, 1003 Third
avenue, and burial will be In Falrvlew
ceni-tery.
Ed C. Thompson was placed In the county
jail vesterday charged with stealing
various goods from the store of Madsen
ltios. at Kentley, la., in which he was em
ployed. His case will go befor-t the grand
Jury now in session.
Rev K. Grant. Lewis, pastor of the Fifth
avenue Methodist church' will deliver the
oration on the unknown dead at the Mem
orial Day exercises in Falrmount park in
place of Rev.- James OMay Of Oestott
who is on a lecture tour-and will be unable
to be here on that date.
Mrs. Parmella Kemp filed in the district
court yesterday urt for divorce from W11U
'am Kemp to whim he was married at
lilttli', Neb., on March 8. 1W. She allegea
that her husband deanted her and her
children on March 1. i;06. ' In addition to
a decree of divorce Mrs. Kemp aska to be
awarded the custody jut. their two minor
children and 11,600 allineny.
M1ea Charlotte Louise DeHaven, daughter
of .1. . PcHaven. 067 Hrott street and
AVIlliam Butler Hltc. clerk In the railway
mall service, both of this city, were mar
iled yesterday afternoon at the home of
t!i hrides ulster. Mrs. .lames E. Kelbv,
31.18 Lincoln Boulevard, Omaha. Mr. arid
Mrs. Hlte will make their home for the
piesfnt at the DeHaven reaidence on Scott
street.
4KGEL. AITA'9 ACT IS COSTI.T
Woman Wki Steed Off the Officer
Will Be Held 'Responsible: . ."
Angel Alta, ' who opposed the opening of
the Fettibone drainage ditch at Fourth
avenue and Twenty-first street by the
city and who Is alleged to have been re
sponsible for the ditch being filled up
again, will have to pay the expense which
the eity has been put to in the matter,
unless th coujfta" decide otherwise. At the
meeting of the city council last night the
city -oJtcnf waa--1natructed to take the
necessary steps to have the coat of reopen
ing the ditch assented up. against Alta'a
property. It la expected that Alta will
take the matter Into the court.
The request of the Omaha Rod and Gun
club that it be permitted to fence off a
porfloft of the public thoroughfare In Cut
off waa on recommendation of the special
committee which looked over the ground,
granted. .: ' ( ,y .-'. "c
Major o: H.. Richmond, chief f police,
waa granted leave" f 'absence for terr days
to attend the annual .meeting of the Na
tional Association of Chiefs of Police,
which will be held In Buffalo the week of
June .10. -.Councilman Younkerman oppoaed
allowing Major Richmond the expense of
i he t trip. but. finally voted with the other
count I linen In. favor -of It. .
A delegation from- the weet end was
present and sought information aa to when
the jjiajtee.of the establishment of the
grade on Avenue A and adjoining territory
would, be settled. Mayor Malony stated
that the ordinance establishing the grade
would, In all probability, come before the
council at Ita regular meeting on June 7.
This appeared to be satisfactory to the
delegation, .the spokesman of which said
the pi-ople In that section of the city were
anxious .t,q. have, sidewalks laid this sum
mer. '.'.'. . . .
Permits. to, conduct saloons were granted
Charles Heawr, S20 Broadway and G. L.
Smith.,. 10-jp, Broadway.
8. G. French, proprietor of a moving pic
ture ehowAaskejl permission to make cer
tain alteiatlona in the building at 646
Broadway aa he wished to move his show
there. The matter waa referred to the
committee Dir fjre and light with power to
act.
A request o,f the Rock.Ialand railroad,
made through its -local attorney, that It
be permitted to extend the platform of ita
Icing plant for refrigerator cars over Third
street, a near Eighteenth' avenue, was re
ferred to. the committee of the whole which
will meet Friday afternoon.
The council adjourned to the regular
meeting on Monday, June 7.
MINISTER CALLhD M 1 'Mi
Rct. Junes M. Williams Given a
Chance to Testify.
ASSERTED LAWS WERE VIOLATED
Grand Jery Also Summons Witnesses
to Tell What They Kioit aa t
Alleged Questionable '
Resorts. : .
Rev. James M. Williams, pastor of' the
Broadway Methodist church, waa called
aa a witnesa yesterday before the district
court grand Jury . now in session. At a
meeting of the Council Bluffa Law.. and
Order league early In the month Mr. Wll-
llama made the statement-, that . the. .law
requiring saloons to' be closed on Stinda'ys
was not being strictly enforced In Council
Bluffs and that he had positive , In far
matio'n that men and young. ..lads from;
Missouri Valley we're In the habit "of com
ing to this city ad .obtaining 'all the liquor
they wanted en the Sabbath. This'stHte
ment came to the ears of the county at
torney, with the result that. Rev." Mr.' Wll
llama was invited to tell the grand' Jury
what he knew of the violation of the liquor
lawa. ' .S
What Mr. Williams told the grand Jury,
of course., was not made .public yesicnday.
but the report of that body Will show If
his evidence warranted the returning of
Indictments .-against any Of the "tea'oon
men of this city. ' '
A number of witnesses, Including ; C.
Keller, president 6f the' West -' Coumciji
Bluffs Improvement club were taken 'before
the grand Jury and. examined. ..as t& their
knowledge, of the manner In which (hi
RiverBlde hotel, conducted by Mrs. May,
and the new place opened by, Mri. Metcalfe
on West Broadway were blng operated.
Complaints had been made by the West
Council Bluffa, Improvement club and feeal
dents of that section of "the city that these
places were being conducted Jn violation
of the law, .. .. -i '!" ' '
SWEDISH
to
BAPTIST COFERENCB
Ministers Meet In Anneal Convention
aa a Prelude.
The twenty-sixth convention of the Swed
ish Baptist, churches of. loj(UUiCli will
open IMS afternoon, was preceded yester
day by the annual meeting of the Iowa
Swedish Baptist Ministers' association,
which convened yesterday afternoon at tlje
Swedish Ranilar1 rhurrh on TJiei Snn'lh
street; where the'' regulkr convVhtlon. 'wU
be held. '
The opening meeting of the ministers
yesterday Waa devoted'-.to the discussion of
topics of' general tfiterest to the' assocaj
tlon and dealt with the development and
advancement of the church In Iowa and
the furthering of missionary work In for
eign fields. Rev. A. Lagerqtilst ofKlron
and Rev. A. Halmer of Des Moines spoke
at the afternoon ..session. . . t.-.., ;
At the' evening session Rev. ' G. A. Hag-
atrom of Minneapolis." secretary, of. ttie Na-j
tionar Association of. SwIah-. apt1st Mln-i
lsters. delivered the principal address.
The convention proper will open this aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock, when Rev Paut Halhn,
pastor of -the local ohuroh, will deliver the
address' of welcome. Rev':' L. W. Llnder
of Forest City will read a paper reviewing
the tr'a-w,orl In the churchy tid, will bo
followed by Rev. Paul- Hamn' In a tofmal
address.
The evening sesoi jcJIL, open at-7:45
o ciock. ann rev. a, iagerquisi ol xviron
will deliver ' the ' prmfclpal " KddreeK. ' The
convention will last over Sunday. The pro
ceedings are conducted In the .S wedish lan
guage. The following ministers were reg
istered . yesterday: Rev. G. A. Hagstrom,
MlnneaftoltK secretary - of -the -National; As-'
aoclatlon 'of Swedish Baptist Ministers;
Rev. A.'.LagerquhU. Kiron, : la ;-Rev. Ij
Johanaon. Slndx Clty;,Rev L. ,W, .Lulder,
Forest ' City r B,ev. -lbln, .Holmes,. Des
Molnea; Rev. G. D. Forssell. .VJuig.e Creek;
Rev. C. G. Bengtson., Stratford,; Rev. A.
V. Nordbery, Gowrie: Rev. Erick. .Rosen,
Chicago, 111.; pr. E,, Wilcox, pea -Mnlnea;
Ola Hanson, head m'aslonary In Burmah',
and Rev. Paul Hallin, state 'missionary for
Iowa. . '
FORT DODGE HOTEL, ASSURED
ttercaf Ba'stHTaa-reaT'llaT-e CaatfTkated
(1100,000 f Fast.
FORT DODGE, la., May 27. (Special Tel
egram.) The Fort Dodge Hotel company
brganixed .today, with over. $10S,000 sub
scribed ' locally to 'the project. The re
mainder of the llTi.toO la to be secured by
the usual bonding process. The atructure
will be erected at once at Central avenue
and Tenth street, and. will be five stories.
150 rooms, and of brlok construction abso
lutely fireproof. A feature of the new
building In that It will contain no bar, the
location being near the high school and a
church. The building la the result of per
sistent effort by the Commercial club.
.' - -i'n "I'l l jij-T- '..-.' ;
. . I Larare Fewll t1W rs4, -"
IOWA CITY. Ia.. May -J7.-(Speclal.)-Prof.
S. Cafvin of the University of Iowa
haa Just received a large fossil claw- from
.the weatern part of the 'state. . The olaw.
which belonged to a gigantic anl trial known
as the. rnyledon. Is related to the aloth of
South America. The animal was about
nine feet In height.
The alike Hunter fa selling Thursday,
Friday -and Saturday, May 27. 28 and 29,
are the very latest 190B ' patterns on the
market. i '
. Baae- Ball 1r Creche.
All that Is needed for a record breaking
attendance at the ball game thia afternoon
at Hustlers' park for the benefit of the
Associated' ' Charities' creche la good
weather. Everything la In readiness for
the fray. Cutler's. Woodrlng'a and the city
ambulances will all be Iji Immediate call
of the grounda while X'-- Hennessey and
O'Keefe,, the Eagle's phyetelan, will be
within the enclosurue with their outfits of
first aid to the Injured. The "fat" Eaglea
have advantage of weight but the "lean"
Kagles wtll fee -the- fees of It whert it
cornea to stealing bases. This u the
line-up: - , . ; W a
Fats. Yi'.Wlt. . Leans.
Duouelte .X...eatel ,.J ..... .Vanderloo
Cunningham . . .. first Casey
Xcanlnn second ... Evans
Whitehead thud. ......Brown
Hendricks ..right Myler
Adklns .. 'A W-ft ...... ......Burghousen
w ouiman ) renter ,........ vTrotter
Silvers .,,;..;.,'4 short .....Wallace
Dftrhr in.ii.
Leslie short Benjamin
Substitutes- Fat: O. s" Konigmacher. B.
W. Reynolds'. J. q. Ludwlg. Henry Leuch.
Leank: E. C. Tucker. William Drone,
Herman KiHan. W., Brfdshaw.
Urns
m
SARGENT
ii ii
I If I
Crmmm Ceaaed Im M Waaan at Chaaa
w-4w mmjtrmmmt,ifi
TALKED ADOl'T DRAIJfAK DITCH
Special Attorney tor- the Board Will
Try to ' I'pset-,; InJancttQn.
The supervisor of- Potutwattamle and
Harrison counties, in JoiYit sessien yester
day in this' city -as-a-drainage board, re
ferred the matter, of securing a? dissolution
of the Injunction restraining 'final- payment
upon the Willow creek 'ditch : to W.' H.
Klllpack, special 'attoi'ney ' foY 'the board.
Thia restraining order was Issued over a
year 'ago' on the" ground- thar fhe'dlfch was
blocked wih silt. " filhe'e ' that time the
main outlet 'has' been 'dag "and "the dirt
complained of is' said to liave Keen' prac
tically all carried out. TW Western Dredg
ing company, which had fhe'" contract for
the construction of this ditch, Is anxious
to secure the t5,AM " regaining"" .on Its
contraot. ' '
The report of-Peth t)eaiv 'englpeer in
charge of construction, was ,to the effect
that he Western Dredlflhg' 'coftvpahy had
used lynamfce to stir' Brf fhe sin 'In he
Willow creek ditch' and that' the results
had been all that could be desired. Engi
neer .Dean also reported that the work' of
putting up additional levees on the west
side of Noe lake ha('been..cp'mrileted bybe
oontractor, H. H. Jonaal . .. ., ,
The claim oZ J. B. Barrett, for tUOQO.fer
additional right-of-way tot .the., ditch. -la
Rockford townhip - was referred - to,. a
special committee consisting of Supervisor
Hosbrook of - Harrison County, - Enatneer
Dean and Supervisors 8eix and BuIHs'of
Pottawattamie county. '
The Joint board' adjourned -ro' Tuenday,
July 20. -
Real Estate Traaefera.
These transfers were reported te The Bee;
May 26. 'by the Pottawantrtnl- Cbuntr
Abstract-company- of Council Bluffs':
Spencer Smith' and wife to Ifarrtette 1 '
C. Allison.-tots , 7. 8,:ln Work 13,
Highland .Place .AddUlou,. qd 4 .J
Cornellta Spruit. and husband to p. fi. .
ng. lot 9. In block". In McMahnn, ' '
CoOier i Jeffries' Addition la Cun- " t
ctl -Bluffs, wd.. ,..-...... x,..- a5dc
Rebecca J. Murphy, widow to Mar
garet L. McUee, lot 2. In Aud subd.
block 1. Larimer'a Addition ' In Ctiun-
ell Bluffs, wd ,V.ro.;..'.: 4.3na
, . . U , a, j ... Tbw.ua F , . , . I
Vto
Govern, lot t In pjcvk 5, lo.CoqhraVp
Addition to council emits, wa ...
Total, four transfers.. -a .'.-..i .tf.Wl
Mlaeloaary laatltate.
A young . peopjos' - misaioMryv institute
will be held in this ctt- nsxt Sunday and
Monday. It will be conducted by Rev.,.W. A.
Bromn of CMr0. field, secretary far the.
movement. . which .Is lntrdeapmlriatlaaal
and fur the purpose et fetteimtuia . the
oun- people in.-p.omntuig the. otiaaionary
eduratitxtal work of Ua husVt. 4 . s-
The first meeting - will b . held. usdy
attemoqn at 3ft o-clcirk at 'tbe ilrat Bap-,
tlst church and will be a-jtaisn snewung
alt the youcg people of Abe.different
churcttes at he oity. Sunday revntng Rm
Mr. Bronwlll .occupy ' the -pCilplr 'of
Broadaay MethodiKt church -.
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock there alii
Council Bluffs
Jte a conference at the First Baptist church
for pastoi's and workers and at 4 o'clock
at the same place a conference for the
young people of the various churches and
societies Monday evening at the First Bap
tist chutchjRev. Mr. Brewn will address
a meeting of the Council Bluffa Sunday
School tfnion.
Marriage Licensee.
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday
the following:
Name and Address.
Julius E. Frohardt, Council Bluffs.
Hssel Coare Wlatt, Council Bluffs.
D. M. Cook, Kent. Ia
Rosa Falk, Logan, Ia
William Oleavea. Nashville. Tenn...
Sophromla Stafford, South Omaha...
.A.'i
... 22
... n
... 26
STUDENTS OBJECT TO RULES
Iw Literary Safeties Fight Rvara.
latloa Llmltlnit Da ares to Fri
day aad Satarday Nlgnts.
IOWA CITT, la.. May T.-y Special.)
After various committees of the faculty
had failed to solve the objections of tha
student literary societies In the University
of Iowa to the social regulatlona in re
gard to dances, President George E. Mao-
Lean has chosen a faculty representative
from each college In -the university. Thia
body of men will undertake ta satisfy tha
students who are now wrathy because of
the, -conflicts made by the social rules In
stituted this last year.
The social regulatlona caused the social
functions to come on Friday and Saturday
evenings. This Interfered with tbe meet
ing of the literary societlea, the strongest
student organisations In the university.
Remonstrances were made and the social
committee met a student committee, tha
setislon winding up In a stormy scene.
DIOCESE SESSION AT DUBUQUE
Convention Adopts Blshea'e Sagges-
tlon and Will Not Dlrlde Dea
Moines Neat Meeting; Place.
DUBUQUE, Ia., May 27. The convention
of the Iowa Episcopal diocese adjourned
today after' selecting Des Moines aa the
next meeting place. Tha convention ac
cepted the suggestion of Bishop Morrison
that there be no division of the diocese or a
coadjuter appointed. George Henry of
Des Moines waa re-elected chancellor and
Rev. A. I. E. Bossiof Muscatine registrar.
Thirty Millipn : 1
; DollarDarnagc
Suit on Trial
i j t
1
Case of Pennsylvania Sugar Company
Against American Company is .
- Called in New York.
, NEW YIRK. May ,27.-The trial of the
130.000,000 suit of the ' Pennsylvania Sugar
Refining company against the American
Sugar Refining company waa begun here
today,, before Judge . Holt , In the United
States district court. The suit is brought
under the Sherman anti-trust law, $10,000,000
damages In triplicate being claimed against
the American Sugar Refining, company
which la alleged to have closed down tbe
Philadelphia plant of -the .Pennsylvania
company after securing a controlling Interest-
and putting Ita -own representatives
on the' board of directors. : In 1908 the ault
was dismissed - on the ground that there
was" rio cause of action under the Sherman
law; ' but' the United States court of ap
peals reversed the decision and restored the
action to the calendar: ' ' 1
' John G. Mllburn and Henry W. Tawa're
are counsel for the American Sugar Re
fining company. Ex-governor Black
opened the case for the plaintiffs.
John F. Parsons, chief counsel for tha
defendant company and Oustave Kissel,
who are alleged to have, procured a ma
jority , of the stock of the Pennsylvania
company for the American ugar Refining
company .are named aa co-defendanta in
the .ault.. The fust witness will he called
tomorrow.- -. ., ...
THOMAS AND SIZER WAITING
Omaha aad Llneeln Poatcnaetera la
' WashlaeTtea ta Get Postaaaates'
; General far , Srh.
(From Staff Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, May XI. (Special Tele
gram). Postmaster Thomas of Omaha
and Slier "of Lincoln are." await
ing the return of Postmaster - Hitch
cock, who la expected to reach
.Washington tomorrow. v They are anx
loua to secure hie attendance at the
meeting. of tbe Nebraska postmasters' as
sociation. Incidentally each have several
matters looking to the betterment of mall
facilities In their respectiva oltles which
they desire to bring to the personal atten
tlbn'of Mr. Hitchcock. This morning they
Called at the White House to pay their
respects to "President Taft. Last nlgbt
they were .dinner guests of ' Senator
Burkett.
B . Caldwell of the United States Na
tional bank of Omaha, C. F. McGrew of
the Omaha National bank, Luther Drake
of the. Omaha Merchants National and
Frank Morlarlty of Packera National and
South Omaha are In Washington to confer
with Comptroller of the Currency Murray
upon the proposition to make South Omaha
reserve city .for the custody of govern
ment funds,. Comptroller Murray beard the
Nebraska bankers today and haa the
matter under advisement... ..
Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins of Fairfield are
among recent arrival from. Nebraska, and
today wore .Introduced to Preatdent Taft
by Senator Burkett.
Charles A. Doming ia appointed regular,
and Emma Demlng, substitute carrier on
route li at Luton, la.
- Fearfal . glaagater
t deadly mlcrobee-. secure .when threat
and lungvdias are treated with Dr.
King's New Discovery, owe and 11.00. - For
sale by - fisaton Drug Co.
ILLINOIS DEADLOCK BROKEN
Congressman William Lorimer is
Finally Elected Senator.
LORIMER MAKES AN ADDRESS
He Rssataaalaea Fact that He Is a
Republican and that Men Votlas
for Hlsn Knew He Was a
Republican.
SPRINGFIELD. 111.. May r.-Congtes-man
William Lorimer of Chicago is the
Junior United States senator from Illinois.
He was elected on the nlnty-fifth ballot In
the Joint assembly today by a coalition of
democratic and republican votes, to fill the
vacancy from Illinois which haa existed
lh the national senate at Washington since
Albert J. Hopkins' term expired on March
4 last. The deadlock haa existed since last
January. Mr. Lorlmer's total vote was 108.
Epeaker Shurtleff cast the vote in the Joint
assembly which insured Lorlmer's election.
When the speaker's name was reached on
the house roll call 88 votes had been cast
In the house and 12 votes had been cast In
the senate for William Lorimer, making a
total of an even 100 votes. Shurtleffs wss
the eighty-ninth' vota In the house and the
1(1 vote in the Joint session for Lorimer,
which gave the senator-elect a majority of
the S00 aenators and representatives who
were present and voting.
Lorlmer's election was not dependent on
a majority of those present and voting. He
also received a constitutional majority of
10S votes and had before the vote was an
nounced alx vote to spare. With the an
nouncement of 8hurtleffs vote members
of the legislature and the vast throng In
the house galleriee knew that the dead
lock was broken. Pandemonium broke
loos. Fifty-five republicans and fifty-three
democrat voting together brought about
Lorlmer a election and broke the long
standing deadlock.
Northcott Dragged from Floor.
The breaking of the deadlock was not
permitted to pass without exciting in
cidents. Former Lieutenant Governor
Northcott. a Hopkins leader, who Is now
the United States district attorney at
Springfield, waa dragged from the main
floor of the house by house policemen who
would have thrown him through the main
door had not a doorkeeper Interfered.
Minority leader Lee O'Nell Browne charac
terised the words of Representative Eng
liah aa false because the latter gave the
Impression by Inference that Improper in
fluences had been uaed to secure demo
cratic votes for Lorimer. Browne did not
reply to what English had said, in ex
plaining his vote, until the roll call had
been completed.. t
"I do not know what the gentleman
means," said Browne, "by his Inference,
but It he meant that Improper Influences
have been used he is a liar. I hope he
did not mean it. But If he did and will
repeat hie worda to me outside of thlajiall
I will pledge you that one of ua will never
make those remarks again."
English did not take up the challenge.
"Wild Ewsttement on Floor.
Wild excitement prevailed when the
Northcott Incident occurred. Prior to the
arrival of the senate to take part in the
Joint assembly great care had been exer
cised to remove every outsider from the
floor of the house.' Several times Spealter
Shurtleff dlrecte Vthe dobrkeeper to aeo
that his orders in this respect were carried
out. Knowing that the time had come for
a break, the speaker was anxloua to pre
vent Interference by any one who might
be left upon t&a.flpo1" or within the rail-
inga. Pointing out Individuals who were
loth to move from advantageous spots
along the railing the speaker directed the
doorkeeper attention to them. The roll
call was in progress when Representative
Chlperfield interfered long enough to say
that he Insisted upon the removal of the
gentleman who was lobbying upon the
floor. Northcott recognlied that attention
waa being called to him and he quickly
stepped Into the democratic cloakroom.
Immediately a big bouse policeman had
him by the neck and started to drag him
to ward, the main doors. .Northcott resisted
every step he took, but was physically not
capable- of combatting the other man's
strength. Captain Edward Harlan appeared
Just in time to keep Northcott from being
forcibly ejected from the hall. When the
confusion began in the rear of the hall
every member on the floor arose In his
seat a also did the throng in the gallery
to see what waa going on. Representative
King and Senator Dalley, two of the men
who went Into the last ditch with Hop
kins clamored for recognition. "I protest,"
shouted King. "I protest against th$s ram
pant dlaorder and outrage," declared
Dalley. A motion was directed to the rules
which extend the courtesies of the floor
to ex-atate offlcera among others.
Repreaentatlva Shanahan insisted that
while one rule expended the floor to Mr.
Northcott he had violated another rule by
lobbying. Mr. Northcott remained in the
rea: of the hall during the remainder of
the aesslon of the Joint assembly.
Speaker Shurtleff announced the result
of the ballot, Lorimer, 108; Hopkins, 70, and
Stringer, 23.
On the ninety-fifth joint ballot the total
vote of the Joint session was:
Senate. House. Total.
Hopkins , 24 .0
Lorimer , 19 89 W8
Btrlnger 7 16 23
Constitutional majority of the Joint ses
sion. 103.
Majority or tnose present ana voting, mz.
William Lorimer elected with 10S votes.
Addreaa of Senator Lorimer.
Senator Lorimer was given an ovation
when he appeared. He aald In part:
"Every democrat that voted for me to
day knew that he was voting for a re
publican. Every republican that voted for
me today knew that he waa voting for
man who believed in the principles of his
great party. Such, a condition as exlms
In this hall could not have been obtained
twenty years ago, but the parties have
been growing In their great principles
closer and cloaer together every day until
new we are separated by just a few grest
principles and that which has continued
the chs.m between the two great parties,
that which made it possible for us to enter
Into the contest in the last campaign was
the tariff Issue, personally, all my life,
I have been a protectionist. All my life
I have been tor what ia known as a 'high
protective tariff,' but in our last republi
can national convention, our party, the re
publican party, declared for a lower tariff.
or a tariff revision downward. And, gentle
men, whether that Is the view I have held
In the last taenty-flve years that I havo
been voting the republican ticket pr not,
the party obligations call upon all of our
representatives to carry out our pledges,
and let me say to you before thia contest
opened the republicans were prepared to
carry out their pledge.
The last time I was elected to congress
I made the campaign, to promote the great
project of a waterway from the great
lakes to the gulf of Mexico. I had hoped
that probably I might have one more term
In congress after tha one I am now serving
expires. I had hoped for that additional
term In order , that I might have the time
to urge upon the congress of the country
this great and much, needed development of
tha Mississippi valley. But you, gentlemen,
her today have brushed aside all tha nee
of a re-election to oongress. You have
made It unnecessary for another campaign
and another election. You have given me
a service of six yeais In the high branch
of the congress of the I'nlted States and
let me say to you today, that, with your
aid at some time during tha life of this
general assembly you and I during my
service In the senate will live to see the
day when the great project of a waterway
from the lakes to the gulf will be on It
way to completion." -
Ex-Senator Hopkins said:
"In looking back to the primary I feel no
regrets as respects the manner In which
my campaign was conducted. Under the
law that was placed upon the statute books
of this state by the genet al assembly which
preceded you, If I desired to become a
candidate to succeed myself In the senate
of the I'nlted Stales 1 mas required, with
the others, to file my petition with the sec
retary of state and to make a canvass of
this state and receive the endorsement of
the people at the primary election. Under
that statute I, with several others, made
a canvass of this state and received nearly
80.000 plurality against my nearest com
petitor, and 82.000 plurality, in round num
bers, against Senator Mason. I had sup
posed, as manyothers. that the primary
law was to determine the result of th sen
atorial canvass. When I cam here In Jan
uary I found a different condition existed.
I found that many of the members of th
general assembly felt that they should be
guided and controlled by the vote In their
respective districts, and others believed.
as I believed, that the general result of th
entire state was to determine thia que
tlon.
"I have no erltclsm to make as respect
the attitude taken by these gentlemen who
believed the primary vote of the district
should control. I recognlie you as all hon
orable men, as high minded legislators
who determined to carry out the wishes of
your constituency and do the best you can
for the Interests of your state."
House of Commons
Adopts Budget
Resolutions
Premier Asqnith Refuses to Define
More Definitely His Naval Policy
and is Sustained.
LONDON, May 27. The House of Com
mons tonight concluded the general debate
on the budget resolutions, which were
adopted after an unusually prolonged and
heated discussion. David Lloyd-George,
chancellor of the excequer, thereupon in
troduced the finance bill, dealing with bit
financial proposals. '
Earlier in the evening an acrimonious
discussion arose over opposition to attempt
to compel Premier Asqulth to define anew
whether in estimating the number of ship
necessary for Great Britain to maintain a
fleet 10 per cent more powerful than the
combined fleets of any other two powers,
the government had in mind any speclfio
powers or if the plan was purely European.
The intention was to elicit a statement as to
whether the United State waa Included in
the estimate. Mr. Asqulth declined to com
mit himself beyond saying that everything
would depend upon geographical condition.
He said he could not treat power thou
sand of mile distant just aa power only
hundred of miles distant. For instanco,
the premier declared, the United States
had more battleships now than Germany,
but It waa impossible to regard them for
aggressive purpose in the same category
as those of France. Germany or Austria. -A.
J. Balfour and others of the Unionist
members expressed their dissatisfaction
over 'Mr. Asqulth'a reply, but the house
by a large majority adopted a motion of
confidence after the premier' statement.
WYNNE LEAVES LONDON POST
Con so I General Resign and Will Be
Succeeded by Griffith Ne
braska n Get Place.
WASHINGTON, May 27.-Consul General
Robert J. Wynne at London ha resigned,
and Consul John L. Griffith at Liverpool,
will be nominated to succeed him.
About fifty appointments to and transfer
in the consular service were announced to
day by Secretary Knox. They include th
following:
Horace L. Washington of Washington,
D. C. from Marseilles to consul at Liver
pool. George M. Chamberlain of New Mexico,
from consul at I'ernambuco. Brazil, to con
sul at Loourenco, Marquese, East Africa.
Carl K. Delchman of Missouri, from con
sul at Erfurt, Germany, to consul at Carls
bad. George H. Soldmor1. Wisconsin, from
consul at Nagasaki, Japan, to conaul at
Kobe.
Hunter Sham. North Carolina, from Mos
cow to consul at Lyons.
John H. Snodgrass, Weat Virginia, from
conaul at Kobe to consul general at Mos
cow.
Albert W. Brlckwood, Jr., Arizona, from
Puerto Cortes to Tapachula.
Alexander V. Dye, Missouri, consul No
gales, Mexico.
Cornelius Ferris, jr., Colorado, conaul As
uncion, Paraguay.
Charles A. Holder, Colorado, consul
Rouen, France.
Charles L. Hoovef, Philippine Islands,
consul Madrid.
John A. Ray, Texas, consul at Maskat,
Oman.
Albert W. Robert, Florida, consul at Al
giers. Algeria.
Frederick Slmplch, Washington, consul
Bugdad, Turkey.
P. Emerson Taylor, Nebraska, conaul
Port Louis, Mauritius.
Fred C. Slater, Kansas, consul Sarnla,
Ont.
Secretary Knox said all the changea
among the present officer were promo
tions and that all tha new appolntmenta
were based on the merit system following
the regular consular examination.
Hoarseness, bronchitis and other throat
trouble are quickly cured by Foley'
Hopey and Tar, aa It soothe and heal
the1' inflamed throat and bronchial tube
and the most obstinate cough disappears.
Insist upon having the genuine Foley'
Honey and Tar. For sale by all druggists.
DAVID ADAMS PEARSON
TO BE ORDAINED TODAY
Former Student of Omaha School Is
to Be Assistant In an Episco
pal Parish, Boston.
BOSTON, Mass.. May 27. (Special Tele
gram.) David Adam Pearson, a former
resident of Omaha, where he was educated
In the public schools, Is to be ordained to
the Episcopal deasonale June 6 by Bishop
Lawrence. The ordination service will be
celebrated in the West Roxbury Emanuel
Episcopal, founded by his father In 1892.
He will graduaate from the General Sem
inary of New York tomorrow. He will
assume the duties of assistant at St. Hteph
en's church Boston, after hla ordination.
The Birth of A
Strange Style
A new and strange style in men's
clothes is made every minute.
It is made by the tailor who starts out
with you as his "dummy" and with a fashion
plate style in his mind.
He cuts and he hastes and he chalks.
He tries it on you sleeveless, with a sleeve,
colUrless, with a collar, shapeless, with too
much shape he fusses it Up one side and
down the other until the only thing leftof the
good triginal idea is a memory.
You settle the bill and try to make,
yourself believe you have an almost stylish suit.
But your Stein-Bloch suit or overcoat is.
not the result of one effort. Infinite paits are
taken to gather fashion facts and to make the
original model exactly what the best styles in
the world call for.
Proportions are then exactly maintained
for every possible size, so the lines of the de
sired style are preserved intact.
Ask to see Summer models at your lead
ing clothier's. Write for "Smartness," full of
fashion photographs.
Iniitt on this label :
THE STEIN-BLOCH CO.
Tailors for Men
Offices and Shops, New York,
Rochester, N. Y. Fifth Avenue Bldg.
fcoadoa Agrsncy, elfridga H Company, Ltd., Oxford Street, W.
TOM IAU XT
&
mm
Go Somewhere
Round Trip Rates
843.20
840.50
$41.70
840.35
841.00
840.70
842.35
840.60
830.00
835.00
837.70
$30.85
$31.80
858.00
$58.00
855.00
$44.50
TO THE EAST.
Very low and attractive round trip rate, thirty day limits, to eastern re
sorts, dally commencing June 1, as follows:
New York City, standard routes .
Xew Vork City, differential routes ...',
Asbury Park, standard routes.
Asbory Park, differential routes.
Atlantic City, standard routes,
Atlantic City, differential routes
Portland, Me. ... . v
Boston
Toronto
Montreal
Alexandria Bay (Thousand Islands)
Maskoka bakes, Ont.
Dally, Commencing June 1st.
OCTOBER 81 8T LIMIT.
Mackinac Island
Boston (side trip can be made to New York at small cost) . . . .
Portland, Me
Atlantic City , . . . .
Buffalo, one-way. via Northern Steamship Company
Reduced excursion rates, in effect dally commencing June 1st, with all
summer limits, to resort In Wisconsin. Michigan, Canada. New Jersey, New
York, etc., Including trips via the Great Lakes, will be quoted on application.
, WESTERN RATES.
October 8 1st Limit.
Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, commencing May 20th ................ .850.00
Beattle through California, commencing May 20tb..... . il65!00
Kan Francisco and Loa Angeles, commencing May 20th .JSGOioO
Ban Franriaco and Los Angeles, June 1 and 2, June 24 to July 10. . .$5o!oO
Itenver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, commencing June 1st 817150
Halt Lake and Ogden, commencing Julie 1st , ". . . . '. . $3ol50
Yellowstone Park, Including rail, stage and hotels in park for five
and one-half days tour , $84.50
Cody, Wyo. diverging and outfitting point for' Yellowstone) Park,
commencing June 1st...;., 830.75
Sheridan, Wyo. (Eaton's Ranch), commencing June 1st. .......... $25 75
Deadwood aad Lead, H. I)., commencing June 1st $18.75
Hot Springs, S. D., commencing Jnne 1st , 815.75
Therniopolis (Hot Spring), Wyo., commencing June 1st. .$34.25
Three highest cluas trains dally to Chicago morning, afternoon and
evening. Chlcago-Nebrabka Llmltd, Electric Lighted, 8:80 P. M.
Let me help yoa plan your trip the most attractive way at the least coat
' - ...-. . ,
J. B. REYNOLDS, C. P. A.. . ;
1 503-Varnam Street, -r , Omaha, Neb. . W.J -
. , Telephones: Douglas 3580; lnd., A-8823. : . . ' .'.
L
J
u
U V
Your complexion as well
a your temper is rendered
miserable by a disordered
liver. By taking Chamber
Iain's Stomach and Ursr
Tablets you can improve
both. They cleanse and in
vigorate the stomach and
Rupture of men, women and chlldre.i can be cured In a lew days wliuuut .uig.ual
operation, loss of time or pain. The cost Is governed by Ui als of the ruptured opa
I11C to be closed. The money may be d. po.ited In aume Omaha Bank In the name of
the patient or guardian, not to be paid until the cure Is completed. Thousand of
ruptured people have accepted these terms during the past 1 years and all are com.
plntely sa-lafled. Write or call for further Information. Da. fliXK M- WBAT,
toe a gliding. Omaha. t
rAnn TAD Wee and nervous mea
EUXtU ffUI whe find their power te
NFR VITC work and youthful vlguf
nIVVaJ gone aa a result et over,
wertt or mental eaertlon should take
GHAT'S NERVE FOOD PILLS. Tasy will
make you eat and aleep and be a uaa
again.
1 Bos 1 koaea fa.M by aaatl.
XXMnfAaT h atoCONII DIDO CO.
Cer. lata aad Dof Itrwti,
OWL DBUO ooatvaaT,
Car. lath aad Kara . Sanaaa, are.
D. C. SCOTT, D. V.S.
CallUa
by 'Phone
Whenever you want
something call 'Phone
liougla 218 and make
it known through a
rite Want Ad.
te Xr. H. I RamacctottL)
raJTT eTZATS TWTWMIMAMXAM.
Otfla and aTeopltaX. tsie Knawa
Call Promptly Aaawernd at All Havre,
Tbeaa.rayjjT.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
1st Paper that Frodaeea BaaeJts (or
Advertiser.
