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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1910)
a. TIIK BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, MAKCH 21, 1910. One church Ihr has (nnatituttnn which ays no memaer ran vo' who docs not pay his tythea. ' "ome of the native mlaalonarlo receive a much an 12 a month. Money goes a It ways there. Twelve dollar a year heep-i hoy or girl In school for a year.' A New Fnxlannei Invested in the education of hoy through school, and now that boy Is a preacher, w HJi 10 native workara UDder him. "Jf you arc looking for an Investment 19 big things, here la vour chance, for I know of nothing that will guarantee ynu greater returns. I believe In God and 1 believe In man, therefore. I believe In missions. They are a good Investment." WAtt OK PEACE? MEMBERS WAIT (Continued front First Page) (ifferently. But tha pewple in the country apparently believe the uplift magazl.a.ei tnd the cowardly members of congress who wrought such, havoc today. They (mid the speaker should not be a member of the committer on rules, which they ms.de over It try a committee of ten. Much depends upon the makeup of that committee. "May Cod bless and keep these men. for, so far aa 1 am concerned. He only can bleaa them. Many so-called republicans are, In fact, populists, and are trying to outdo Bry anlsm." Meeting; of laaarareata. There has not yet been called any meet ing of the Insurgents to consider what their future course will be, but undoubtedly one will he held within a day or two. The next conflict will come. If it cornea, on the selection of the new rules commit tee provided for In the Norrla resolution. The committee is to a elected by the house, instead of being appointed by the speaker, ss heretofore. Neither the regular republicans nor the democrats have as yet made nay arrangements for a party caucus, but both caucuses will be held within the next three or four days. nepreHentatlve Tswney, one of the lead ers on the republican side, said todny that no conference had been held to date on the subject, but undoubtedly one would occur, perhaps tomorrow. ATI of the caucuses must be held within trn days, for that Is the time limit flfd by the Norrls resolu tion for the election of the new committee. Of this commHtee ,the republicans will choose six members and the democrats four. Whether the Insurgents will be given representation among the six republican members l how unknown. They say they have not asked and do not care for mem bership on the new committee. We do not wish to assume responsibil ity for legislation or to try to force our selves on the house In that way," said one of their number, "It would not be Just for us to do so." Democratic Members. The democrata will choose their four members In caucus and eapect their selec tion will be ratified by the vote of the house. Of these four, three are practically certain to be Minority Leader Champ Clark, Fltierald of New Tork and Underwood of Alabama. The first two are members of the old committee and undoubtedly will h- accorded similar honoiB on the new. There Is a general demand among the dem ocrats that Underwood, who Is Leader Clark- first lieutenant on the floor, should bo given a place. The fourth democrat has not yet been even much dlscuased. To attempt to predict whom the repub licans will select would be toe merest specu lation. Besides Speaker Cannon, Ialzell of Pennsylvania and Smith of Iowa are the republican members of the present rules committee. By tha terms of the Norils resolution, Speaker Cannon is specifically eliminated from 'the hew committee. The democratic leaders said today that they expected no difficulty In having their caucus selection for this committee ratified by the house, as the Insurgent republicans ha given them a pledge to support the democratic nomlneeea, partly in considera tion of the unanimous vote of the demo crats for tje Norrls resolution. But the highly important . matter of the selection of this new rules committee was of second ary consideration In the talk heard today as to whether the war wHhln tha ranks of the republican party was to continue or not. , , , j A Nlgat Alaraa. Worse than an alarm of fire at night Is the metallic cough of croup. Careful moth era keep Feley's Honey and Tar in the house and give. It at the first sign of dan ger. Foley's Honey and Tar has saved many little Uvea. No opiatas. Sold by all druggists. I . i -ii Base Ball Irnrra, At Fort ' Worth Cleveland seconds, t; Fort Worth, t. At Dallas fit. Louis Americans, S; Dal las. . At Houston New York National seconds, 3; Houston, 2. Camjtxiift St wtnt .' T the spat where 'twas .,' mt. . , snd it civet me electing ' ' Oi inward oMcnt. , You could tell Camp bell' Tomato Soup with your eyes shut You would know it by its appetizing natural . flavor and delicate sea soning ; by. its aroma ; its' smoothness, richness arid "satisfying" " body". Then .open your eyes and' you would recog nize its fine color. All thesei are ... distinctive qualities of Tomato Soup They make it "differ ent" and superior. 'Xvy make it worth your while to insist on Campbell's. 21 kinds 10c a can Just dJ hot utter, bring ta bolt, And serve. Your aiontj back i( yon waat it. Jetsra Cuhpskh CoarAsv Ceraaea N J Look for th rcd-nd-whit - label ' COWSIE IS FORCED OUI Reiigxation of Member of Board of Control Causfi Sensation. RAILROAD COMMJSSION REPORTS tlnar fleg-lna t aTeatlgattn Km. stress Rates llearlnar on Propoaeal Revision of firaln Rate grain. Today. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DF.P MOINES. March 20 -t.peclal.)-The greatest sensation In recent state history wan the sudden resignation of John Cownie from the State Board of Control and the fact that he was virtually forced out. The forcing process waa not so much because any definite accusations were made against him as because of the power whloh the governor has to Interefere with any and every state office and to force a complete change of policy regardless. For twelve years Mr. Cownie w-as the dominating force of the board. Ha went en the board with Governor Larrabee and Judge Klnne and helped organise it. He was at once the farmer and the business man of the board, but more than that, he was a far-seeing and strong-hearted philanthropist, who instated upon the adop tion of modern methods for the board in the state institutions. Among the contrac tors and bidders he waa known as one of the hardest men to meet, and they long ago gave up the Idea that with Cownie on the boar they could ever get the best of the state. A little over, a year ago, when Governor Carroll came Into office, a movement was at once started to investigate the state institutions. It became known that the primary purpose was ta afford soms excuse for the attack upon Cownie. The legisla ture refused at the start to begin the in quiry. In the house a committee was named to investigate the Insane hospitals, and It made a report which was quickly shewn to be without merit. Then there was bombarding the legislature with pamphlets and petitions In regard to the state prison and Its alleged mismanage ment, but nothing came of that. Finally, only three days before the legislature was to adjourn and after the date had been fixed beyond recall. Oovernor Carroll sent to the senate the nomination of ex-Congressman Conner to succeed Cownie. The senate promptly refused to confirm, not because of any dislike of Conner, but be cause of resentment over what they be lieved was a baseless attack upon Cownie. The next day the nomination of F. F. Jones of Villisca waa altso rejected. The matter was left there. Two days ago, tn the absence of Cownie from the state, an outbreak occurred At the Industrial school for girls. When Mr. Cownie returned home Thursday he found that the governor had been making an In vestigation and was holding him respon sible, that cells wero being built in tha schools and the board had been compelled to completely change the policy with re gard to the school. Mr. Cownie protested and was told to keep away from Mltchell ville. Then be resigned. While Mr. Cownie's term expired next month. It wag well known that unless Tie could be forced to retire voluntarily he would be In duty bound to remain until the senate could confirm his successor, as the board acts under a special law. The crisis in the matter, coming at this time. Is pretty sure to have considerable consequence In a political way. as the farmers generally regard Mr. Cownie as one of the most valuable public servants. Railroad ('mralaslon Report. The Iowa Railroad commission, began Its Investigation In express rate matter on Wednesday, the 16th. The Iowa State Man ufacturers' association Introduced a pro posed schedule of merchandise rates per 100 pounds, ahto A graduated scale for pack ages of lesser weight. This proposed, sched ule makes no change In rates less than fifty miles; over that,' up to BOO miles, how ever, the reduction is conniaaraute. me express companies will bitterly contest the adoption of such rates, and tae whole hear ing has gone over for ninety days in order to enable the Iowa Stte Manufacturers' association to Complete its case and the express companies to make answer In detail to the figures thus presented. The next hearing in express rate cases will occur on June 18. Hearlaa by the Board. Hearings next week are as follows: Tues day, March 22, proposed revision of grain rates In Iowa; Wednesday, March U, Boone Brick and Tile company against Chicago A Northwestern Railway company. In re swltching charges, alao motion for rehear ing in the case of O. W, & Paul Schreurs, MuseatlB. against Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific Railway company, building of pro posed industry track; Thursday, March 24, proposed revision of coal rates in Iowa. New cases filed with the board the last week referred )h partloular to station and train service. There were only three com plaints made with reference to delay In transit, which Indicated that the car short age is nearly over. Other complaints filed with th board relate to switching, condi tion of railroad crossings, drainage, tele phones In depots, etc. Caaea Closed. . The following cases were closed during the 'week: Cltlsens of L Verne aawlnst Minneapolis A St. Louts Railroad company, xeiepnone in depot. Telephone was Installed as re- quested ifrawfnrd. Minoura. aaalnat Minne apolis A St. Louis Railroad company; fail ure to furnish cars. Cars furnished as de sired. . . William Vaaey. Collins, against cmcago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway company; failure to furnish cars. Cars furnished. L. W. Flack. Linden, against vnicago. Milwaukee at St. Paul Rail-way company: failure to furnish cars. Cars furnished. Manly Klevator company against Iowa Central Railway company; switching serv- Playing Schedule of the Nebraska State Base Ball League for 1910 ' "'. '"AT"' AT AT AT AT AT AT AT t KEARNEY HASTINGS RED CLOUD Sl'PEKIOR GRAND ISLAND COLCMBCS SEWARD FREMONT 1 t 1 June 11, 12 June 7. 8 Juno 9, 10 May 14. 15 May 18, 17 May 21. 2? May 19. 20 Kearney .n July 12. 13 July 9. 7 July 8. June 18, 19 June 21 June 1. 17 June 14, 15 Aug 2, S July 31 Aug 1 July 23, 30 Julv 21. 22 July 4 (p. m ), S July 27, 2S July 2;., 2rt Sept , 4 Sept 7. 8 Sept 5, 6 Aug 19, Aug 21, 22 Aug 27, 2S Aug 23, 24 June 1, 1 June S, 10 June 7, S Mav t 17 May 14. IB May 19, 20 May 21. 22 Hastings July 14, 15 July S, 9 July e. 7 June 20, .21 June 18, I June 14, 15 June 18, 17 Aug 8. 9 ' July 29, 30 Julv 31 Aug 1 July S. 4 (a. m ) July 23. 24 Jrly 25. 2i July 27. 2S Sept S W . Sept 5, Sept 7. S Aug 21, 22 Aug 19. 20 Aug 23. 21 Aug 27, 2S June J, 4 June 5. Jt ne 11. 12 "-"v ?1. 22 May 19. 20 Mav 14. 15 May 111. 17 Red Cloud ...July 1, July 10. 11 July 4 (p. m). 5 June Hi, 17 June 14. 15 June 18, 1 June 20, 21 . , Aug.4, t Aug 6. 7 B Aug 2. 3 uiv 2i. 28 Ji ly 25. 2i July 14, 15 July 1S, 13 1 Aug 2a, Aug 31 Sept 1 Sept 9. 10 Aug 27, 2 Aug. 23, 24 Aug 19. 20 Aug 21. 22 June K, 41 June S. 4 June 1, t Mt y 19. 20 May 21. 23 May HI. 17 May 14. IS Superior July W, U July 1, t July 3, 4 a. m.) June 14, 15 June lri. 17 June 20. 21 June IK, 11 Aug 4. 7 Aug 4. 3 Aug 8. 9 rou July 25, VI July 27. 28 July 12, U Ji ly 14. 15 Aug 31 Sept Aig 29, SO Sept S, 4 Aug 23, 24 Aug 27, 23 Aug 2U 22 Aug IB, 20 May 23, 24 May 23, 38 Muy 27. 2 Mav 29. 31 June 1, 2 June 11, 12 J:ne 3, 4 Grand Islar.d lune 27. th' June 29. 30 June 25, 21 June 23. 24 July 12. 13 July , 7 July 8, 9 July S3, 24 July 4 (p. m ), 5 Julv W, 17 Julv 19. 20 CUWo All 2 j Aug 4. R Aug li. 7 Ag M, It Aug 16, 17 Aug 12. 13 Aug 10, 11 Sept 3, 4 Aug 29, 30 . Aug 31 Sept 1 " ' " May , 241 May 23, 24 May 29. 21 May 27. 28 " June 5. 6 June 7, 8 Ji ne 11. 12 Columbus Juno 27, 28 June 27, 2S June 23. 24 June 25. i July 14. 15 n July 1. 2 July 10, 11 July S, 4 ta. m. July II, 22 July 19, 20 July 1, 17 Aug 8, 9 Aug 8. 7 Aug 4 5 Aug 14, 17 Aug 14, 15 Aug 10, 11 Aug 12, 13 Sept 9, 10 Aug 31 Sept t Aug 29, 30 May 29. Mav 27, 28 May 23, M May .25. 28 June 9. 10 June 3, 4 Juna 1, f Seward Jvao 25. M June 23. 24 Ji m 27, 2S June .9. 0 July 10. 11 July 8. 9 THEBB U,ly 4 ,p m )' 5 July 14. 17 July W. 20 July 21. 22 luly 23. 24 Julv 2. 30 July 3D Aug 1 Au( B Aug 12. li Aug 10, 11 Aug 14. 15 Aug 1. 17 S. pt 7. I Sept 8. 4 S.pt I, 4 May 27. 1 May . 31 May 2ft. 28 May Z3. 24 June 7. 8 June 9. 10 June S, Fremont.........., Juna a. 24 Juna 25. V June u..e i.. is July 1. I July , 7 July . 4 (a. m.) OAXXB July la. $0 July 18. 17 Julv 13, ?1 Julv 21, 22 July 31 Aug 1 Jury 29. J Aug I. 3 Aug 10, U Aug II. i Aug 1, 17 Aug 14, 1 Sept 5, $ ktpt J. Sept 9, 10 Ice. Complstnt artjustrd satisf aetortly to complalnanta. H. 8 Hand. Burlington, against Chicago, Ttock Island A Pacific Itaitwav compsny; failure to furnish caj-e Cars f n--lsherl. K. T. West et al., Chitrdcn s st Chi cago. Milwaukee -Pt. Paul 1'.-. y com pany; failure to furnish cis-. i nrj fur nished as desired. J M. Hosklns. Sioux Ksplds. sga!nt CM raa"0 Northwestern Hallway company; delay In coal shipments. Car traced and delivered. Want (.asolene Motor I. Inc. The residents of Audubon. Fxira and Brayton have filed with the Railroad com mission a petition In Tolatlon to the trains on the branch line to Audu-non. They axk the Roclt Island to puf on a motor train operated by gasoline, like those which are now used elsewhere on the system, and to give them at least three round trips a day for passengers. They say that at present they have two freight trains a day and they are seldom on time. I.lneola to He Reappointed. It M made known here today that It Is definitely settled that George A. Lincoln of Cedar Rapids will be re-appointed state fish and gome warden upon expiration of his present term. He was originally ap pointed by Oovernor Shaw, and has been unusually active In having the fish and game work attended to. He has recently vlalted western Iowa to decide what to do with the herds of deer that are causing an noyance to many farmers of the Botna val ley. Thorae Attack the Board. Clifford Thome of Washington, la.. In an address at Storm take to a meeting of farmers, made an attack upon the railroad commission and coupled up the necessity for a new commission In Iowa with the demand for good legislation In Interstate commerce matters. He pointed out that the Itresent railroad commission has never made Use of the law whtcti requires the board to represent Iowa In Interstate mat ters. Ames Wins In Debate. Ames won the mate championship in the triangular debate here, ' winning from the I)rake team at Ames and fron the Grlnnell team at Grlnnell. The colleges partici pating were Grlnnell, Ames and lrake. Drake debaters triumphed over Grlnnell at Drake university. The question was, "He solved, That the United States Congress Should Adopt an Income Tax Law con stitutionally granted." Seed Cora Special. The seed corn special, which the Bur lington railroad is furnishing to the Iowa State College of Agriculture, will begin Its trip through southern Iowa Monday at Glenwood. The first lecture will be deliv ered in that city at 2 o'clock in the after noon. The train will continue along the main and branch lines of the Burlington route In southern Iowa for six days, ending at Knoxvllle next Saturday. .Selection, test ing and planting seed corn will be taught by P. G. llolden, M. L. Bowman and B. W. C'rossley. It Is expected that fully 25,000 growers in xotithern Iowa will visit the corn train and inspect the model machinery and grains which will be exhibited in the baggage car. Insurance Men I'u Taxes. State Auditor Bleakly has now received all taxes due from the Insurance compan ies other than life. The total amount re ceived the laut two months wus $144,tt!7.01, which is somewhat larger than In other years. The taxes are based upon the amount of business In force. The Ufo com panies have longer time in which to pay their taxes. All the companies have been very prompt this year. Railroad Companies to Resist. The railroad companies. It is understood, have no Intention whatever of complying with the recent order, of the Railroad cotrt mission' In the matter -of-'the 'handling ' uf cars received in Interstate business. The commission gave an order in a coal case from Davenport that where cars had come from Illinois and had been reshlpped under a new bill of lading that they were then subject to state regulations. The com panies still refuse to eo consider them and Insist upon a reloading of the cars. Jades Will nettre from Bench. It is understood that Judge J. M. Gamble of Marion county, one of the three Judges of the Fifth Judicial district, will not be a candidate for rcnomlnatlon. He is now 72 years old. Already several candidates for the place have uppeared, among them Messrs. Perclval of Madison and Chapman of Adair. Judge Applegate will probably be a candidate again and also Judge Nlchels. Want an Appropriation. The next state legislature Is to be asked for an appropriation for the Greater lies Moines committee for the advertising fund. The committee is engaged in advertising- Des Moines in eastern magazines and hax not sufficient funds for the purpose. It is believed that the members will take read ily to tie plan of having the state furnish the fundB for this purpose because of the general good that will come to the state In this manner. Reform Municipal Ticket Proponed LAKE CITY, la., March 2h (Special.) A movement Is on foot In this city to elect a reform ticket at the comltiK municipal election on March 38. One more candidate has been nominated since Friday and the ticket as It now stands and will stand on the day of election is aa follows: For mayor, J. L. Hlbba and J. M. Toliver; for treasurer, G. G. Hutchison; for counollmen First ward, J. L. Smith and J. W. Wood ward; Second ward, F. M. McCauIley; Third ward. W. W. Bailey; Fourth ward, T. H. French and W. C. Guenther; council- men-at-large, A. T. Light, J. M Stewart and W. E. Scott. A Shooting; Scrape with both parties wounded, demands Buck en's Arnica Salve. Heals wounds, sores, urns or Injuries. 25c. For sale by Beaton Diug Co. L . Nebraska PARR lAU'USES AUt HELD Candidates Placed in Nomination for City Office in State. ALL IS PEACE AT NORTH PLATTE Republicans and Ilemorrnta Agree on Present Inenmbrata to gnrceed elves Temperance Party Meets at Fairmont. NORTH PLATTK, Neb , March 20-(Spe-cil. Both the republican and democratic parties held a mass nwetlnit In the court house at the same time Friday evening to nominate a city ticket. Ech convention unanimously adopted the same ticket. For Mayor Thomes C. Patterson, City Clerk C. F. Temple, City Treasurer F. L. Mooney, City Engineer Paul G. Meyer. Members of the school board, A. F. Streitx and J. J. Mulligan. All of these have held their respective offices for the last year. In the First ward William Maloney was nomi nated as councilman: Frank Tracy in the Second ward and Charles Snndall In the Third ward. The' nominations were re garded as an endorsement of the city's administration during' the last year and particularly of the attitude of the city of ficials In connection with the water works controversy. Temperance fan cos t Fairmont. FAIRMONT, Neb.. March 20. fSpocinl.) The Cltixens' temperance party met In caucus Friday and placed In nomination the following caadldates for the several city offices: Mayor, William Nedrow: clerk, Charles L. Cox; treasurer. M. J. Boydston; police Judge. S. S. Shivers; city engineer, J. H. Haughawout. Councllmen, First ward, S. Cockerman; Second ward, Fred Padley. Peoples" Party Ticket nt Pierce. PIERCK, Neb.. March 20. ( Special. )-The people's party met In mass convention last night at the opera house and organised by selecting N. M. Nelson chairman and J. L. Centllvre, secretary. The convention II. tn proceeded to the nomination of a candidate for mayor, the present lnsumb ent, Dnnlcl Duff, receiving fifty-four votes tc ten for H. H. Mohr, five for N. M. Nelson, four for JsmCs R. Duff and three for Woods Cones. Mayor Duff's nomina tion was then made u'lanimous. For city clerk the name of Frawk Drehert met wllh tio opposition. Frr city treasurer the mmes of M. Inhelder and L. P. Tonner were placed before the1 convention, In helder receiving flfty-FeveTi votes, Tonnor thirty and Jim Pahlman one. Mr. Tonner moved that the nomination of Mr. In helder be made unanimous, which oarrlod. A warm fltfhl took piece over the position of police Judge. C. F. McDonald was pitted i.gnlpst tho present ircumbent. The In formal ballot gave Llltell forty-eight ar.d McDonald forty. The second ballot gave Llttell fifty-two and McDonald forty-one. Lit tell was declared the unanimous choice. Herbert Cravet Waa selected as city c.'l- neer. H. J. Hccht and Wood Cones Were nominated for counciltr.en. ;' Democrats at MrCook. M'COOK. Neb., March 20. (Special Tele gram) The democrats of McCook last night nominated the following dty ticket: Mayor, Frank Real; councilman First ward. Sam uel S. Garvey; councilman Second ward, William Wood; city 'Clerk, Dr., Robert Gate wood; Judge, Joseph 'Sullivan; members of the board of education, R.-A. Green, C.J. Ryanr oommttteerruMi, G. R. Gale, F . L, Schwab, Barney . Hofer., , Caucuses nt Heldrrate. HOLDREGE, Neto.. March 20. (Special.) The citixens held 'their caucus last night at the court house, putting In nomination for the mayor's office, Charles Engstrom, Burlington agent of this city. The can didates for city treasurer, C. L. Granlund; police judge, G. Johnson, and city clerk, S. Heliker, which the temperance caucus nom inated some time ago were endorsed and declared the nominees of this caucus. W. H. Wood was nominated for the council from the West word, while Charles Lund strom was made the choice of the East ward. BRYAN CLUB'S TIP TO DEMOS (Continued from First Page.) inatlon are saying he could defeat both Governor Shallenberger and Mayor Dahl- man In the primary. Mr. Miller served In the late senate, having been elected in Lan caster county. He Is a member of the firm of Mrtler & Paine, half owner of the Lin dell hotel and could, therefore, put up a real fight for a nomination without seri ously crippling himself financially. Whether Senator Miller has already been picked as the Bryan candidate cannot be said with authority at this time, but the straws point In his direction. He was Mr. Bryan's most trusted lieutenant in the sen ate last winter and fathered Mr. Bryan's "school of citisenshlp" bill for the State university. "Dark to Farm," Says Brian. The last few days of warm weather have germinated In Treasurer Brian the desire to get back to the farm, and he is now busy preparing plans for the reconstruc tion of his house on his farm near Afbion. Whether Mr. Bi lan is elected to congress In the Thrid dlstriot or not, he will remove back to his farm when he completes his term as treasurer. Mr. Brian has always been a real farmer one who farms the farm and the spring weather Is pulling him mighty hard toward ills home. "I'd like to be on the farm right now," Nebraska said Treasure Mr.Mrt t :u ,i .i.. . ' i i move bark to the firm when my t rm of office expires, whether I am elrc'el to congress or not. That will make no differ ence to me. I have to do a I t if m rli oi the house first, though. It Is large enough, but needs considerable ovelhaili.ua. So Just as soon as I can get to It I expect to start work on It." Police f lilet nn Temseraure. James Ma lone, chief of police. hu re ceived an Invitation to deliver a temper ance speech in Temmseh. The chief lis made a hit In Lincoln as a speechrr.aker and Is the best drawing card the temper ance people have. Policeman 1 nder Arreat. Police Officer Glenon was arrested, on lilt, beat last night and locked up In the city Jail, it Is charged that the policeman wps full of drink and was so bolsterloua that people along his beat rcxirted him. When an officer was sent out to bring him In Glenon fired hie revolver nnfl cut tip several antics before being subdued. MABKAY0AN0 ' FOUND GUILTY (Continued from First rage.) do so and would be excused from reporting Monday. The twelve men, who comprised the Jury and who for nine days sat patiently and listened to the msss of evidence offered by the government against John C. Mabray and his co-defendants Were: T. B. Knolbeck, harness maker. Iljrlnn. Charles Gramkow. retired farmer. Persia. A. P. Hollander, retired farmer. Schlerwlg. D: H. Roberts, printer, Manila. Frank A. Foote, retired farmer. Logan. W. L. Paup, retired farmer, Harlan. James Stler, retired grocer. Atlantic. G. H. Penrod, Jeweler, Logan. J. H. iVorrts, farmer, Logan. I. W. Boems, Harlan. C, B. McCord, farmer, Harlan. H. P. Mundt. farmer. Manning. Emmet Tlnley. leiding counsel for Ma- biay, said last evening: "1 have been en gaged all day on other matters and have not been able to see Mabray since the erdlct was returned. There Is lioCVav; that I CRn say thla evening. I expect to confer with Mr. Mabray and the other at torneys Monday morning before court cbn venes. At this time, however, I cannot say whether we will appeal or not." The opinion generally expressed by the federal officials Is that Mabray and his associates will accept any sentence which the court may impose, with the hope that the cases in the state courts may ulti mately be dropped. . Nebraska Relay Men Make Good Cornhuskers' Victory Over Drake College at Kansas City a Cred itable One. LINCOLN, March 20. (Special.) By de feating Drake college in the mile relay race at the Kansas City meet last- night, the Cornhusker quartet won the first Important indoor victory that has been achieved by wearers of tho scarlet and cream In two years. It has been two years ago this spring since Nebraska athletes did any creditable work at Kansas City, and the showing of yesterday is taken as an Indication that the Cornhuskers are getting back Into form or ue Oma&a, meet. , A week ago, at Sioux City, the Drake quartet of runners had an easy time de feating the Cornhuskers. Coach Clapp tried an experiment In that race In an endeavor to pick the strongest team possible for the Omaha games. He sent two new men on the Nebraska quartet, and they did not do so well as hed been expected. To Kansas City last week he sent two different run ners, and the result of the meet shows that Nebraska has a stronger relay bunch thaa Drake, and that It will be one of the strongest competitors for honors at Omaha on April 1. It Is the relay race that Ne braska is figuring on winning at Omaha, and during- the next two weeks the quartet that won at Kansas City yesterday will be drilled to get Into perfect form before the end of the month. In the various handicap events at the Kansas tlty meet the Cornhuskers did not get any points because they were made to suffer setbacks for the benefit of the men without records. Former Captain McDon ald, the conference champion In the hur dles, had to give way to other men with nor oerods, and because of this fact he failed to get a place. Coach Cherrlngton Bays the Nebraska mm woll be In excellent shape for the Omaha meet. He regards the showing of McDon ald In the hurdles and Burke In the 440 yard run at Kansas City as an Indication that these runners will take places at Omaha In the non-handicap events. Cap tain Burke ran a fine race at Kansas City yesterday, but was under a handicap and could not hope to get a place. State l.eaitue Debate. ALBION, Neb., March 20. (Special.) The St Edward debating team Robert Flory, Mary ' Swanson and Minnie Chrlstenson met the Albion debators here Friday even ing, Albion having the affirmative of the question, Resolved, That Labor Vnlons Are, on the Whole. Beneficial." The Judges were Profs. Brittel of Colum bus, Gilbert of Newman Grove and Evans of Petersburg, and tholr decision was unanimous In favor of Albion, whose de baters were Almee Wright, Vern Carten and Ernest Hest. Albion's next debate will be with either Wayne, Pierce or Randolph. ANIMAL INDUSTRY REPORT (Continued fiom First Page.) trrmlne the length of t.me that t phold bacilli will reniMin al.ve In milk and butter " given In an article by Dr. Henry J. aelibiirn. George M. Ilommel. in ' Notes on the An imal Industry of Argentina." gives Informa tion about that country, which Is a grow ing ronipttltor with t!ie fulled Slates for the Eiml sh meat trade. In paper on "Improved Mcthiwls for tha Production of Market Milk by Ordinary Dalr.ts." Miners. C. H. Lane anil Karl E. Parks describe simple and Inexpensive methods within the reach of the average dairyman by which clean and wholesome milk may be produced. The outbrtak of fuot-and-mouth disease which appeared In November and Decem ber. Urn, among live atock in Michigan, New York, Pennsylvania and Maryland, is described In a paper by lr. A. I. Mrlvln. After a few months of vigorous work by federal and stale officer the disease was eradicated at' an expense of over $itO.0'"t to the Department of Agriculture, and about lltt.OW to the Ues. Importation of Maltese lionti. The history of an tmpoitatlon of Maltese goats by the Department of Agriculture a few years ago. and a description of M.il.a fever, are presented In an article by Drs. John R. Mohler and George H. Hart. The goats, which were Imported with a view to building up a milch goat industry In this country, were found to be affected by Mali fever, a disease which prevails to a consid erable extent among people, as well as goats, on the Island of Malta and other places on the Mediterranean. After keep ing the goats under strict quarantine for some time It was finally considered neces sary to destroy them all. Other articles contained In the report are as follows: "The Need of State and Munici pal Meat Inspection to Supplement Federal Inspection," by Dr. A. M. Farrln;tun; "State Legislation Regulating the Standing of StalHons and Jacks tor Public Service," by Roy A. Cave; "The Development of Live Stock Shows and Their Influence on OiUlo Breeding and Feeding," by K. G. Rrtsman; "The Value of the Poultry Slu w," by Robert R. Slocum. The volume also con tains statistics of the live stock markets and meat Inspection and other miscellan eous information regarding the live stock Industry. Some of the articles in the report have been issued separately In pamphlet form and can be obtained In this form on appli cation te the Department of Agriculture. Last Year's Forest Fire. Fire pluyed U-ss havoc tn the woodlands of the national forest states laHt year than It did In llios, although the number of fires was 410 greater. Tho 1 epurtment of Agri culture has Just completed the statlstlc-n. The protective value of the work of the department Is shown In that (1) almost SO per cent of the fires were extinguished be fore as much as five acres had been damaged; (2) less than one and one-half acres to the square mile of national forest land was burned over; (3) and the amount of damage done to the burned-over area averaged but $1.2 per acre. For the twelve months ended lec.ember 31 last, there were 3,138 fires on the forests, l.lSti caused by locomotives, 4ill by campers, 24 by lightning, 181 by ' brush burning, ninety-seven by Incendiaries, thirty-eight by sawmills and donkey engines, 153 by miscellaneous and 70S by unknow n agencies. The area burned over was, In round rigures, 3M).000 acres, of which about (12.000 were private lands In national forests, aa against some 400,000 acres In 1H08. Some 170,000.000 board feet of timber was con sumed, of which 33.000,000 Teet was prl-ately owned, as against 2:10,000,000 In the previous year. The loss In value of timber destroyed was less than $200,000, of which close to $50,000 was1 privately owned. The loss of the year before was about $450,000. Damage done to reproduction and forage shows a remarkable decrease, less than $lfi0.C00 being the record for 1909 and over $700,0J) that for 1908. The largest number of fires occurred In Idaho, 991, but the great Increase over 190S In that Btate, namely, 573, Is entirely attributable to fires In the Coeur d'Alone, which were extinguished without material damage. Locomotive sparks were account able for Cll of the blazes In this forest lust year. The explanation of the Increase In the total for all forests Is to be found In this Coeur d'Alene Increaao. I Treumonla follows a cold but never fol lows the use of Foley's, Honey and Tar, which slops the cough, heals the lungs and expels the cold from the system. Sold by all druggists. nolldlnac Collapoea at Beatrice. BEATRICE. Neb., March 20. (Special Telegram.) The east and south walls of the building occupied by L. M. fpson as a news and confectionery store on North Sixth street, collapsedw this morning at an early hour, damaging the structure to the extent of about $i00. Workmen excavating for the Morrison & Weaverllng block too near the building caused the accident. PILES riiREO IN O TO 1 DAYS. Paso Ointment la guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro truding Piles In 8 to 14 days or money re funded. Wo. TRIALS efth9 NEEDKMS l0 KOPI CERTAIN of lr: R.ir.0LVt THAT WHrlN THE tlONWjH AUK Kanyon's Paw Pnw H" Inti activity by gentle meiborts. cut scour, gripe or weaken. Ibejr are tuolc o the alomacu, liver and nerveat luvlcorute lustead of weaken. They eu rich the blood aod enable the atom, u to ret all the nourishment from food that la put Into it These pills contain aa calo mel; tbey are soothing, healing and stim ulating. For sale by all drugglste in 10o and 2V aises. If ron need medical ad vice, write Munyon'a Doctors. They will edri to tbe beat of their ahllltv abso lutely fi-ee of Cberre. wrTniOJ-'B. end, ad cffarMa, (Ha Philadelphia, kud 10 cents for tnal pacl.iiii'-- ftf.NITY. SlfSW a III Ln.l SI I I 1 1 V "CX.XTZS ADTICTB TO 1ADIEB." A Book of Rare Value to the Private Toilet equipment of every wont an. Send 2c stamp for free copy tbb Dvnix, inDXAjrAJrOi.ia, nrz. Gold!. DusGfc the composite cleanser We would be force to enlarge our factorie many times if 6old Dust was used for ALL the purposes in the homes where it is already used for SOME purposes. When you use Gold Dust the composite eleauer you do uot need to use borax, ammonia, kerosene or naphtha. Please read the direc tions on the package. Gold Dust is safe, econom ical and harmless to hands or fab rics. Keeps Sliver Llk New. I ) i nr ocaumill nmnam-v oi prcw silverware 11 due to the Silversmith's srt. That bttl-linncn- ran ly be retained by Cleaning and i oiuiuiug wun ELECTR0-SIUC0I1 thff vrrfed Silver Polish, It saves jroar 6IL vriwivr. ami . Great DrfUiincy wit hoot scrairnftftf or wearing. Used everywhere. Avoid Mlhntittitrai. Srnrl hr1- dro3 for FREE SAMPLE Tho KIetTO Rlllixin Co., Mciinrst,. Nr. York. Al Grorrn ana Drtmcjl-I. If you think you have kidney trouble you should by all means consult a good physician. If this Is Impossible th'-n auk your druggist for the bent remedy the one he would use or recommend. Twelve thousand of the bout druggists in America have formed a National Association, which they call the American Druggists Syndi cate. Through this association they give their customers the benefit of their vast experience by fur nishing tl: organization with the formulas for a complete line of ,tnedielnal remedies ajid toilet preparations. Each one of these preparations before they are offered to the pub lic is approved by a National For mula Committee, comprising one of the leading druggists from each state, and this Formula Committee has placed Its approval upon A. D. S. Kidney Remedy, which means that this, next to the prescription of a responsible physician, Is the most efficient, the safest and alto gether the best remedy for the re lief of kidney trouble that is known to tho entire membership of this organization. It means that the relief secured through its use will be free from habit-forming tendencies such as would usually follow the use of the ordinary patent medicine. The fact that A. D. S. Kidney Remedy is absolutely harmless is juKt one of the many reasons why you should use It at the first sign, suspicion or symptom of kindey trouble for if you have kidney trouble and it does not help you the druggist you bought It of will cheerfully refund . your money without a Question. Get it at any A. D. S. drug store. look for tMa Sen In the Draf fist's Whrdaw MEMBER . iinrliTinM With 12.000 Qhr D-ojfUf fiehaefer's Cut Price Prug Stores, 1MH and Douglas. Schaefers Cut Price Drug Stores, 324 North IHth Street. Bchaefer's Cut Price Drug Stores, 402 North 24th Street, fouth Omaha. Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Stores. 2401 N Street, South Omaha. Beaton Drug Co., 15th and Farnani. I. 8. KinK, 24th and Fa mam. Halnea Drug Co., 1610 Farnam, The Bell Ding Co., 121 Farnam. Walnut Hill Pharmacy, 40th and Cumin!, Saratoga Drug Co., 24th and Ames Ave, j H Mercluant, 16th and Howard. Jno. J. Kreymg. 1914 North 24th Ktreefc The Crlst-ey Pharmacy, 24th and DaKe. Johnson Drug Co., 24th and Snuuldlng. S A Beranek, 1402 South 16th Street. (''has K. Dathrop, 1S24 North 24th Street. H 1. Prlb-bernow, 1:124 North 24th Street. Forext & Fenton Drug Co., 36 ih and 4 Streets, South Omaha. Bell Drug Co., Florence, Neb. rrtnl) FAR wlc ana nervous mea KXJUU I who find their power us NFUVW work and youthful vlfoS PI IW gone aa a result of over work or mental exertion should take OKAY'S NEK VU FOOD P1LL.8. They will make you eat and sleep ami be a mag aguin. (1 Bos 3 boxes ga.BO hy aaall. IHMAX k MGOOsroTXia DISS CO Cor. letb and Dodge Vtreeta. OWX. DkUO OOaCFAJgY. Cor. lath and Harmay Bts. Omaha, V-m OMAIiA-POSTEN faxufflOnfaMSiBCiirsB FMiiArstimk f l Tvloot.i onJurrrniwitoe II SVENSK OC ENGELSK TRYCKNIM6 y Ko-t-iUWttr-eVKrari ij llIUItMEHT. ADTAsTCEB TAUDBVII.I.X ' Mat. Bvary y BUS; Forfonnaaee fill This Week: AlU-o Lloyd, The McNuugh. tons. Mabel Barriliie and Company, I ri Hounding Gordons, Mr. and Mrs. Hons Hughes. oHvaltl Tioubaaours.. M"i'tui! and Martolll. The Klnodrome, aud Tea Orpheani Concert Orcheatra. Ke, 10, 80a. J4 M. wlb J: