r THK BEK: OMAHA. WKDNICSDAV. APHII. 1D10. r- n ni ?-uoss moves . . i St' VV Announce tn arrwar or cnr X fprmg stock of the celebrated & fdark Cross English gloves. ? These excellent gloves come in all colors and leathers for child- rrn, women and men. Your special attention is called to the line of hand sewn gloves at $1.30 for men and women. tit YDoia s - owNSTOirc 1518-1320 FA CHICACO ELECTS COUNCIL Sharp Fight in Each of the Twenty Five Wards. OTHER CITIES CHOOSE MAYORS Municipal lunteal l Kana lt, M. Joseph, MllwaoWee and a umhrr f ftsnaller . I'lurri. CHICAGO. April 5. Th poll openod st b a. m. today for what looked upon a i.ns of in? moat Important alrtVrmanic elec tions In Chicago' history. Kw-n Intei-ext centered In many of the thirty-five Knln. eHch of which are to elect a mem her to the new city council. Reform organisation put forth effoi la to dr-f-at allesx "(ray wolves'' because the next Vounrll' probably' V'111 have to de c'de upon ume 'meat municipal undertak ing. Anions; those are .regulation of the prices of. gas and "telephone service and construction of puaaenger .subway. The satoon. uuestlon- wns not put before Hie vritrrH In Cjtlcagn th" project to have It placed on'lhe VolUir having been knocked out on yie gymind Jmt 'ihe petition did iioi have; enough alunatHien. Mote th.n SOO'clMesla ul town In Illinois, h"evir..wer cailfil (Upon to vote on local option. . ', . PANVn,t.(-;. 111...' .fr-rll S.-Klectliin dav hecan her ith nfl mel ons' fist flKhts. .ludae s. AJnrniy t'lti'rk.'' prominent ntrnint the "dry."! and- Knrl ,fHrlji;ef. a challenifer for the am pArty, werd aMsaulied and se verely beaten. .pi-li!ge!- Is. .seriously hurt. Sexeial deputy Klirrlffs " were sent to the polling place, tie seilou rouble la threat ened. KANSAS Mo.. April 6. Kansas Do Not Show Your Age in Your Cpmplexlon l By DOROIHY VENN From Ban Francisco Examiner.) What woman would not look young If she had clear, soft complexion? Perhaps the most wonderful skin treat ment Is one of the most simple. Dr. Tukka yuoldo. Japan's famous skin sperlallat. jrlvea San Francisco women the following advice: " Yes, . w ,(ivr"' old . In Japan 1 nunivthe women's face never show aKO. All Japanese women uie mayatone dis solved In wltrhhrt.el, and niHSMiae the solution thoroughly into the face, neck and arm on t or. twluu a day. This treat ment la absolutely harmless even to a baby'a skin, and gives' 'wonderful result!, removing all manner of facial blemishes. It also prevents the growth of hair. You never aaw a Japanese woman with hair on her face. "Take a small orlRtnnl pm knie of nwiy- atone and dissolve It all In cljilit ounces of wltchhazel, and you are supplied with this aid to youth." lAdv.) DLF05IT5 made on or before April 10th in tti5 SAVINGS DE PARTMENT of ths UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK will i-i'.e3st from April 1st. Thres draw iper C2n'. deposit i annually at any Urns without notice. T.? cjhV ul cipltal anl surplus ii $1,205,00). The total assets are over S13.000.0DD. It is the oldest bank in Nebraka, eitaVbhel in 1855. United States National bank M. T BlUO'.V.PrcJ. 7 IS . V.c; ?rt. , 1 ".e ?r;i. w.t. v- alOW HOME MOHEY Fur thr purchase or erection of a home, for paying off our present mortgage, or for business or other legitimate i'nu)M'. ;.. We liaje iait .abundance ; of i rnoiey on hand, insuring prompt action. Liberal terms of repayment. ' " " " ' ' ( '1 large no commissions and require no renewals. Call tor booklet. - THE CONSERVATIVE SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N., Vv.v .1614 Harney Street, Omaha. . .... . Geo. F. Gilmorc, President. Paul W. Kuhns, Secy. . t rtoptrs j V UN AM ST. City today is voting for a full aet of mu nicipal offices from mayor down. The hen'ls of the two leading tickets are: Judge Andrew F. Evans, democratic. Partus A. l!rn, republican. In Kansas City, Kan., the people are voting for officers to make up their first commission form of government. . One, mayor-commissioner and tour commission ers will be elected: The nominees for mayor-commissioner are: I'. S. Guyer. the present republican mayor, and J. E. Porter. In the primaries held a week ago Guyer received 4.224 votes and Porter 3.331. Elections also are being held today In Topeka. Hutchinson. Tarsons. Coffeyvllle and several other towns In KanHRs. A steady rain fell today In Missouri, eastern Kansa,-eHstern Oklahoma and In northern Arkansas, accompanied by a drop of temperature In some parts of the southwest of forty degrees. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., April 5-Notwlth-atandlng rain, Indications are that a heavy Vote will be cast at today's city election. Mayor A. P. Clayton Is the democratic nominee for re-election, and his republican opponent is ex-Congressman Frank B. Fulkerson. The officers elected today will be the first to serve under the new elty charter. Three Candidates In Mtltrankee. Mlt.WAl'KER, Wis.. April R.-Munlclpal elections are being held throughout Wis consin today. In many places the "wet" or "dry" Issue Is before the people. In Milwaukee a three-cornered contest fur mayor Is being waged, all three parties standing for practical the same platform home rule. Initiative and referendum and regulation of the liquor traffic. Or. John M. Heefel Is the republican candidate for mayor; Vlnceni J. Schoe. necker. Jr.. leads the democratic ticket, and Emll Keldel leads the social democrats. In addition to mayor, a common council, a circuit Judge and seven civil Juldgea are being balloted for. Among the cities In Wisconsin to vote on the liquor question are Bcloit, Racine, Janesvllle, Kenosha, Marinette, Green Hay. Monroe, Baraboo, Fond lu I.ac. Antigo, Ashland, Neenah and Mineral Point. While In .most cities and . towns the "drys" are forcing the question, In not a few the "wets" will try to regain lost ground. , . I'ENVER, April 5. Municipal ' elections are being held today In many of the smaller cities and towns of Colorado. The saloon is the issue In many instances. II. I'. Mann. WAVNK. Neb.. April B.-(Special Tele KtRin.) D. C. Main, aged Rl years, died ut his home In this city at 3 o'clock this morning after an illness of about two weeks. He was enfhier of the Cltlsens' National hank, one of Wayne's sounder financial Institutions and was one of the most prominent business men of Wayne and northeast Nebraska, a man believed and trusted by the entire citizenship of this elty and the county and all who knew him. a citizen of the highest chnrscter. a devout member of the Metho dist. Eplsr opal and and a great fa'ctor In the upbuilding of Wayne, of which he has Ijetn a resident for twenty-four years. xTVN r I niX iiv5.?j. u pild on saving? an I compounded semi Funds may be withdrawn G. E. H UIKST1CK, A l. C. I. P. MORSUM, A l Cis i. J. C. McCLCSE. Am i. Cashier : . i CASH FOR ALLISON MEMORIAL General Podge and Treasurer Morrow Will Raise Fundi. STATE TAYS FOR PEDESTAL Trna Cnlleae of Oakaloosa Thouaht to Have Peflnlte flana to Bay Highland Park. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DF.S MOIN E.. April R.-(3peclal Tele gram ) It Is now believed that the Allison memorial committee will succeed in rais ing the funds necessary to build a monu ment In Drs Moines In honor of the late senator. The state appropriated the money for the pedestal, but the committee has not raised enough money. Orenvllle, M. l.odge and M. W. Morrow, state treasurer weie named as a committee to superin tend the collection of the funds. A conference In which Senator Fruddeu of Dubuque, Representative Holmes of Algona, Governor Carroll, General Dodge and Curator II. Harlan took part was held at the historical building. The situation was thoroughly canvassed and It was de cided to leave the collection of the funds in the hands of the committee named. Highland Park Purchase. Penn college of Oskaloosa had Its Hoard of Trustees In executive session In Dea Molnrs today to take definite action on the proposition to buy Highland Park college. The trustees began their session this morn ing and during the day they attended to routine business. It is believed the pur chase will be made. Committee Dlsaarees. At a meeting of the executive committee of the constitutional amendment commit tee today there was disagreement aa to the employment of a secretary and lobbyist to carry on the work. John J. Hamilton, who was a candidate for governor, wanted t5.000 a year salary for the work and the com mittee could not decide whether that much money could be talsed. FORT DODE MEDICAL TRUST Alleged Monopoly at Hospital to Come neforr the toinlr Association. FORT DODGE, la., April !.- Special. ) According to Dr. Fox of Callender. there Is a "medical trust" In Fort Dudge. and It Is his purpose to "annihilate such an un ethical combination." Toward this end he has written letters which he had printed and aent out wholesale to all physicians of this vicinity, asking them to attend the aesxlon of the Webster County Medical society Tuesday evening and "try to settle the aiatter quietly and peaceably." The "trust" referrfd to concerns the op erating done at Fort Dodge's new hospital, St. Joseph's Mercy hospital, In operation but little more than a year. In his communication to physicians, which though kept guarded, has came to public knowledge., Dr. Fox claims thati four Fort Dodge physicians, who are staff doctors at the hospital, havebeen exercising a mon opoly , on operations 'done there, on the grounds that the hospital rules so de manded, the patient's Immediate physi cians being privileged only to assist. linqulrlug at the Mother house in Du buque, Dr. Kox states he received the sur prised reply that no such rule exists and that any physician can operate.sut must He cites 1 oe assisted Dy a atarr physician Instances in the letter of cases where phji slclans.were refused the privilege of oper ating. . . .'' People acquainted with the situation are awaiting eagerly the outcome of the Med ical society meeting and predict conflict of the professional men. I.ATIMEH M A !N IS MISMXU John Miller May Hart Net nlth Fool Play In Chicago. LATIMER. la.. April 5. ( Special.) The I turning up here of a note for JKiO against ' (lie K(aA YVtrtU 1 .!. I kj ua,lllr-, Wllieil WHS Issufd to John Killer of this place, has led to the belief here that Hlller has met with foul play, possibly In Chicago. Hlller left Lawrenceburg. Ind., ten days ago, Intending to come to Latimer to work. H stopprd at Sheldon, III., to visit a brother, and he left there on March 2 Nothing has been heard from him since, but the note against the bank wai for warded here for collection bv ft. f 'h Irn fii trust company yesterday. Hiller had 130 j on deposll In Ihe bank, and as he n'sually I did his banking business In pcrs in, the bank I i became, suspicious when the note was re- i cMved and have not yet paid It. It Is thought that Hlller has fa ten among Chicago thteven, w ho have robbed and possibly killed him. ,, "I,'". ' ri '"r', m "" r.,iv,,, i,'u b. (.special lele- giom.) At the first meeting of the cltv council chosen at the March election last evening the Important work after organiza tion was the pasuge of an ordinance In creasing the saloon license from $"i per month to tO) per month. In addition to this the city is to receive one-half of the mulct tax of $( per ear. making; the total license and tax which each saloon will be ie-;tj':-cd to pay II. 0. Carroll has at the saloons all r? which ' , me new order, --ft' : e but several nf Ihe pr rf ico-a expi esn. tlienife. es as fat nralile ui.- Increase tax The name will take effect May 1. Iowa t entrnl Firemen liet liaise. MAn.SHAI.TOWN. la.. April 5 - (Special.) j - Locomotive firemen of the Iowa C'titrnl j will reielve a higher scale f sgs. us a resu t of a conference enera, Manager IW ... Werii of Minneapolis, hud with the . minli tee r prrsii:iK tiie firrt7it. The I row he ...e. " hieh became effective April I . ,tnd yesterday. The firemen are l-..nte,l a :-Msht increase In pay f.ir all cass-s or work, which includes work on the niBln line, ihe branches, for switching and rur work ut terminals and division I points. When the question of new sched ules for the firemen of western roads I cams up, Mr. Blerd withdrew from the general managers' association, and an nounced in doing ra that Jio Intended to I deal directly with his men. LOOKING GOOD FOR TRAINOR! First Retaraa thos Qaeeaan Raaalaa; Behlad Ills PreTtoaa Perforin aacea as a Candidal. Returns from one word. In South Omaha mak a favorable showing for P. J. Trainor.! republican candidate for tho of- tko.of .mayor W-.JL Quoonan. his demo cratic opouent. according to tho count up to o'clock was running O Ovotea behind that which ho ' received when' a candidate for tho office of tax orpmlslonr. TJto voto In tho Third ward was accepted by tho ropublicans as.a.aood omen and significant in' relation to tho entire city. I . A A Ufa-rrooieaa Bairea by that grear hearth tonlfc, "WecKle "Bitters. Is ths enrichment of poor, thin blood and strengtVenlng tho weak. 80c. For sal by Eeaton Drug f NEBRASKA TOWNS VOTE 0NLICENSE (Continued from First Page.) pnttlssn ticket this year. A light vcte was rolled. Mlndea Ma Dry. MIND EN. Neb, April . i Special. 1-The election was entirely one sided In Mlnden tills year. The new cl y council Is mad up entirely of no license men and those whose office expired were renominated without opposjtlon. Those ' elected were: Mayor. II. p. Andersen; cnsmellman. North ward, W. R. Watt; South Vard, George II. Hart- sough; clerk, Charles A. Chnppel; t-easuter. Carl Holmes. Cpilncllmen R. S. Trumbull of the South ward and H. Etsltmlller of the North ward held over. Axtell went dry and Wilcox wet. Axtell has always been dry. l)rs AVIn a( Herman. HERMAN. Neb.. April . ( Special Tele gramsThe city election in Herman today was hotly contented. License and no license was the Issue, but the drys won by four teen majority. E. W. Burdio, W. T. Meador and J. C. Arlterman were elected aa members of the town council. NORFOLK. Neb.,; April o.-tspeclal Tele giam.) The saloon question was not n volved In today's, election. Norfolk la still wet. FREMONT, Neb.. April S.-tSneclsl Tele gram.) Onfy Counrllmen wera elected hero today. There "was no Issue and a light vols was polled. The city will remain wet. ' Mayor Rockwell He-Elected. BROKEN BOW. Neb.. April 6.-(Spe:lal Telegram.') At the municipal election here today Mayor DanRockwell was re-elected without opposition," politics playing no part. The town remains dry as usual, the liquor question not being an Issus. Bonds to the extent of S1S.00O for the erection of a new rity hall and fire headquarters were voted on and carried by over two-thirds major ity. A light vote wan polled. PLATTSMOl.TH, iNeb., April .-(Speelal Telegram.) There was- a light vote in Plattamouth. which will be wet again this year. No dry ticket was In the field. The democrats elected a majority of the candi dates. ELGIN Neb., April 5,-tSpeelal Tele gram.) Elgin went wet by seven votes to day. FRANKLIN, Neb.. April 5 (Special Tele gram.) T. U Wood was elected mayor today. The town wertt dry. SILVER'C'RKEK. Neb.. April 5.-Spe-cial Telegram.) Silver Creek's election was closely contested.. The vote, was: Elllngson, wet. forty-nine; Lacey. dry, forty-nine; Roth, wet, forty-eight: Ton ante, dry. forty seven. Kllingson and Lacey. were elected. The board Is doubtful, but probably dry. FLORENCE. April B.-F. H. Tucker, re publican candidate for mayor, . won out over W. E. Rogers, democrat, by a vote of 191 to ISO. The license question was not in issue. EDITOR CHARGED WITH LIBEL (Contlrjiiedfrom First fage.) Cleveland, He Identified a number of his lehera, submitted by iMK Steenerson. and admitted some- of j.lherrn'wei:e '.'unfortunate In .'.their langtage)ft cakriough ha said the league. asutTred rresaoisiBllty-j- for them. He also told'thOfeoniinittee ftiat the No vember issue of the, Amerlcaji Flag, which had been offensive! .'to,,1 members of the house, had been destroyed.' and the publlca- "" of ,he n8IM"' '""r been' discontinued. i tie committee win consider Mr. ( pen ton's request In executive session. At the hearing today Mr. Steenerson caused a stir when he Inquired of James T. McCleary of Minnesota, formerly a member of the house and formerly second assistant postmaster general, wJio was also a. witness, If he had not used his privilege tne rioor or tne house to urge members lt support the ship Subsidy bIH. Mr. McCleary : indignantly denied the charge. "I do not say." said Mr. McCleary, "that J nevi r talked of the merchant marine to the members of the house, but I certainly was not active in behalf of legislation." "Did anyone tell you that you should not talk ship subsidy on the Moor of tho house?" asked Mr. Steenerson. ."I think some members made a sugges tion which amountted to that," replied Mr. McCieary. . "Isn't It a fact?" asked Mr. Steenerson, "that a member of the house would not sign a petition mu were circulating, asking tllat you be appointed director of the mint, because you were lobbying ' for ship sub sidy?" "The man who declined to sign that petition did riot have courage enough to 1 '!' it that way and yoij are. tho man," j hotly retorted Mr,. McCleary. . Kaplanatlon by MrClrary. I Mr- McOleary said his Interest In ship subsidy dated hack to the lime when he was a member of Ihe house and an official In the postoffice department and had diffi culty In getting mail handled In American bottoms, lie admitted he had delivered a number of addresses on the subject of ship subsidy for which ho was paid ex r"W money hy ' the Merchant Marine Lrague of the United States. Onco he re ceived $100 for a trip to New Orleans and Plrmlngham, He said he kne wnothing abeiit . paid lobby for a ship subsidy law. Today' proceedings were before the house 1 v ciai commi.tee. which is Inquiring Into the charges effecting members of the rniiiKeln connec.: latlon. n with ship subsidy legis- The Inquiry h,is at the Instance of Rep resentative fctwerson. STREET CAR STRIKE BROKEN M'jntinued from r'lrst Page.) 1 '.'Tier to giva returning strikers 2 a day ! while waiting for regular run. In tlis I previous offer the -company said It would ; reinstate the 173 men pending an lnveHg-v-! tiou Into the Justness of their dismissal. All employes sre free to Join any labor orgin- Ization. Wages of all conductors and motormen In th service of the company January I, 1910, and who remain continu ously In the ervlc. tlm eout on th pres ent strike not to be counted against them, w ill receive an Increase of I cent an hour to 21 rents an hour on July 1 and a fur ther Increase of "4 cent an hour each July thereafter until !5 cent an hour Is reached. Ths work day shall bo not less thsn nine nor more than ten hour In any one day; the full day's work to be completed within aa nearly twelve hour aa possible. In an alrtcrcation between Harold Layn. a striking conductor, and Hood Alexander, a division superintendent of, the Rapid Transit company today, Alexander was shot In th head. Layn was arrested and Alexander was removed to a hospital. His condition is crltlcsj. ... Lam back may eured Jy applying Cnamberlln's tJnlmept two or thr time a day, with a vigorous rubbing at each ap plication. x No matter how ssver aa attack of diar rhoea may b. Chamberlain's Colin. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy never fays ta give rl' TARIFF ACT IS IGNORED Indian Republican riatform Makei No Mention of New Law. BEVERTDGE DEFENDS IIIS VOTE Senator iays ! Aarees with Presi dent Taft oa fcffrrt at Mnar Krhedales Principle ot Protection Kadorsed. INDIANAPOLIS, April t.-Tho Indiana republican convention today adopted a plat form that Ignores ths Payne-Aldrlch tariff law. "And declared for a protective tariff measured only by the difference between Ihe cost of productioi. hero and abroad and the creation of a non-partisan tariff com mission." The following nominations wore made by acclamation: Secretary of state, Otis L. Gulley. Dan ville. Auditor of state, John E. Reed. Muncle. Clerk of supreme court, F.dward V. Flti patrlck, Portland. State statistician, John I Peetz, Kokomo. State geologist, W. S. Blatchley, Terre Haute. Judge of the supremo court, Second dis trict. Oscar H. Montgomery, Seymour. Appelate Judges, Ward IIJ Watson, C'harlestown and C C. Hadle, Danville. Treasurer of state. Jonye Mokyhan. Orleans. Attorney general, Flnlay P. Mount, Craw fordsvllle. BeTerldge Defend His Vole. When United States Senator Albert J. Beveridge, In his speech as temporary chairman, today declared his antagonism to the new tariff law, his periods were marked by storms of applause from the delegates and ths crowded galleries In Tom Ur.son hall. Repeating as a text, "I could not stand for it then, and I cannot stand for it now." Senator Beveridge made an Impassioned defense of tho counts upon which he had based his vote in the senate against the Payne-Aldrlch tariff bill, which he did not call by name. "Like President Taft, I wanted free Iron ore, of which we have tho greatest deposit on earth and which the steel trust chiefly controls," he said. "I could stand for the duty that was pissed and ( cannot stand for It now. "Like President Taft I wanted many raw materials that needed no protection put on tho free list. Yet only one was so treated. "Like President Taft. I wanted the an cient woolen schedule reduced. It gives to the woolen trust unfair control and raises tho price and reduces the weight cf the people's clothing. I stood against this schedule when the bill will passed, and I stand against It now." l.amber and Cotton. "I could not stand for the duty on lum ber when the tariff bill was passed and I cannot stand for It now. "I stood against tho Increase of the duty on cotton goods and I stand against it now. The reduction of the tariff on refined sugar Is a deception, because it cannot af fect the price. Yet, that Is one ot tho boasted reductions wo hear of. "ThesO are examples of Increases. I was against them then and 1 am against them now. "From few, If any,, of tho decreases do the people get the slightest benefit. "I was tor a law that would have pro tected the wages of every worklngman In Indiana and yet enable that Worklngman to get Ills clothing and creature comforts cheaper, and ouch a law could have been written and'Ut shall be 'written." ' Predict TafC Re-Electloa. George A. Cunningham of Evansvllle, per manent chairman of tho convention, spoke in part as follows: i "We can make no adequate answer to the address of your temporary chairman. Senator Beveridge. at this time. The real answer will bo made at the polls in Novem ber. "We aro all of us for th re-election of Albert J. Beveridge to tho senats In 1911. In this campaign, so far as It effects na tional politics, the re-election of Senator Beveridge ha become the overshadowing Issue, on account of the principles In which we all believe and for which ho has stood and continues to stand In the Untied States senate. "The republicans of Indiana have equal faith In th rugged honesty, great corn- parity and ultimate triumph of tho chief executive of the nation, William H. Taft We are In full sympathy with the remedial legislation that ho has recommended to congress. It requires no prophet to foresee that two year hence he will bo tho unan lmous choice of the republican party for re-election. 1 venture to say further that In his -campaign he will have no more loyal supporters, no more able generals, no more aggressive and determined fighters that Albert J. Beveridge has and Theo doro Roosevelt." Tho Platform. ' The platform, which was adopted a It was reported by tho committee on resolu tions, endorses the principle of protective tariff, but make no mention of the Payne Aldrich tlrlff law. Tho committee on 'resolutions. It was learned, voted unani mously not to mention the now measure. The resolutions follow: We, the republicans of Indiana, declara our determined support of those great pol icies for the common good developed under Theodore Roosevelt and bearing his name, and we demand that they be given effect in legislation and administration. We believe in a protective tariff, mess- New Method of Reducing Fat A news Item from Pari Inform us that the American method of producing a allni, trim figuro, I meeting with astonish ing success. This system, which has made such a wonderful Impression over there, must b th Marmola Prescription Tablet method of reducing fat. It Is safe to say that wo have nothing better for this purpose In this country. Anything that will reduce the excess llesh a pound a day without Injury to the atonpacii, t causing of wrinkles, the help of eierclsli,. or dieting, or Interference with one's meal la a mighty Important and useful addition to civilisations necessities. Juat such a catalogue of good results, how Over, follow th us of these pleaaant. harmless and economical little fat reduc ers. We say economics!, because Marmol Prescription Tablets (made In accordance with the famous prescription) can be ob tained of any druggist or the maker, the Marmola Co.. ill Vernier Bldg., Letrolt, Mich., for sOventy-flvo cents the large rase, which Is a decidedly economical price considering th number of tablet each case contains (Adv. ) Invest your rent money instead ot spending it , uted by the difference between the cost of 1 ptoductlon here and aoroai. t.ees tuati thts Is unjust to American Ishor; more Is unjust to American consumers That dif ference should be ascertained with the ut most .eed and the piesenl law modified accordingly. We demand the ImmedtaW creation of a genuine, peimanetit. non-partisan tariff ci inmtsslon with ample powers and defi nite duties fixed In the law Itself. We blleve, with President McKlnley. In his last tariff utterances, that "the period of rxcluslveness Is past," and we heartily favor the republican po'ley of if clproclty first announced by Blalno and later advocated by McKlnley. We demand comprehensive laws for the conserx atlon of our natural resources, and especially that the coal deposits of Alaska shall be kept the property of the nation, to bo developed onlv under lease and pay ment of Just royalties to the aovernmont. Taxation of Incomes. In Vjme of war, or any other emergnnry. whn ordinary forms of taxation are not enough for the needs of tho government, the nation should have the constitutional power to tax Incomes. Wo heartily favor an amendment to the constitution, giving congress this power. We favor such limitations of the powers of Injunction as will not imperil the liberty of any man without notice and hearing. We favor national legislation which will end child slavery In I he factories, mines and sweat shops throughout the land. Wo favor Just and liberal pensions to all deserving Soldiers and to the widows and orphans of those who are dead. We demand the enactment of laws pro viding tor publicity as to campaign contri butions. In both state and nation. Wo demand that United States senators shall bo elected by the direct vote of the people. Good roads mark the progress of civiliza tion. Present legislation Is wholly Inade quate to their proper maintenance and ex tension. The farmers pays an unjust share of the expense. Therefore, we favor state and county aid and an effective hlghwuy conimlsslon. Wo favor revision- of our civil and crimi nal codes, to the end that technicalities and unnecessary formalities of pleading and practice may be eliminated, speedy Justice administered and the cost of litigation re duced to a minimum. 1 Wo recognise that no president In our history ever began his administration with such universal favor and stood will as did Howard Taft; few men have entered the presidency with such extraordinary training. We endorse his administration and pledge to him our support In any efforts to secure the enactment of genuine progressive legis lation. Tho spirit of the times demands not only wise policies and sound principles, but clean, vigilant, brave and sincere men in public office. Wo endorse and applaud the splendid record of our senior senator and especially his record in the last session of congress, which deserves the unuqalirled approval of all tho people of the' state. With pride and confidence wo make a solemn pledge to the people that a republican legislature will re turn o the senate of the United States this man, whose name of synmonlous with victory. Albert J. Beveridge. WOMAN'S CONFESSION TO SAVE VALIANT CHAMPION She Refuses to Let Police Judge Re lieve Her Defender Threw Brick In Fiu flirt Cow. "Your honor, he didn't throw that brick; I'm the guilty party." In theee words Blanche Bowman, colored, startled Judge Walker during the trial of John Roy, a negro charged with assault and battery, Tuesday morning. Roy en grossed the attention of the court for a full five minutes giving his side of the case In which It was alleged he had at tacked ifamle Smith, also colored, his testimony tending to show he had been a Sir Galahad for the Bowman woman. Tho (angled testimony and dramatic charges all revolved around the disposal of a cow. It was explained that while ths Bowman womfan was leading the cow to her home at 4039 Decatur street, she be came Involved In a quarrel with the Smith woman. ' From that point tho witnesses differed, tho Bowman woman declaring Mro. Smith had thrown her down and pro ceeded to choke her "to death." Roy, who is a boarder at the Bowman home, came on the scene. It was said, and took part In saving the prostrate negro woman. "But ho didn't throw the brick." Miss Bowman announced. "I threw the brick." Roy was dismissed. i When you are announced at that "reception," your reception will.be determined more than you realize by the tailor you deter mined should make your Dress suit. If we receive your order the re ception you will get will be grat ifying. Dress Suits made to measure, S50 to 865 Business Suits, 925 to 845 .tacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. 804-800 South 10th St. Near 10th and Karnam 8to. rmzoa or okaka. PRIDF. OF OMAHA, hurrah for you. Th flour that never make a housewife blue; When company corns and wo fret and atow. You aro the pride of our life and wo look up to you. KTHKL McCLTTRO, 1T1T Caatellar BL FREE! FREE! An order on her grocer for 4-u. back or "rrnron or okata" nOUS TO BYIiMY VOMAX who mails us a vers of four to six lines (which we use for advertising) about "Pride of Omaha" Flour. Updike Millinu Co. 1613 h.rmaa At., Omaha, Tb. THE FL0NZALEY QUARTET Famous Chamber-Music Organization Y. W. C. A. AVniTOim'M THlnsiAY KVK., APKIIj 7 Tickets fl.OO and fl.AO, Selling KOil Iloyd Theater Bldg. Management Evelyn Hopprr. Telephone, Red HUM. More homes aro being built and sold in Omaha now than at any time in its history. This is due to the healthy growth Omaha is "enjoying and the constant proclaiming of The Bee own your own home. The easy term plan affords the man of moderate' means the opportunity to purchase his own home and pay for it wHth monthly payments like ront. In Thursday 'b Bee will be found a great number of elioice homes, some of them new, advertised for sale on easy terms. Malto your selection and buy now; prices will surely go up. Our p rinc i'p 1 c business asset, is public confidence, and Bourkcns twenty- five, is daily adding; to our holdings of this im portant asset. Customers who arc ex pert in tlic shrewd judg ing of clothes tell us that Bourke's twenty fircarccxceptional suit, overcoat and raincoat values for $25.00. "Vc would like to fell you your clothes this season. Drop In and talk it over. The Dourke Preferred-" that's our $3.(X) hat is mak ing a decided hit. All the col ors, shapes and blocks. 318 S. 15th St. last cnance Cheap 4np4o -AH Colonist tickets on sale every day up to April 15. Good in tourist sleepers and chair cars. Personally conducted excur sions tri-wceldy. Fred Harvey meal service. Go now and are what California offers homewekers. Ask for our land and tourist folders, also free copy of "The Earth." Also about one fare round-trip, for firit-class Spring excursion tickets, April 4 to S. Honored on California Limited. Samuel Lirlmer, fien. Art., tot 61b Ave., Dea Itolnea, low. AMUSEMENTS. Tonight 8:15 BRAUDEIS ' Tonighl 8:15 Special Matin Saturday for Benefit et rrssh Air Camp DOROTHY MORTON Xa Br Musical Com Buoc THS -WIDOW JOirBB. Inn., Mis Patsy. Sata Today. BOYD'S THEATER CAX.& vn DOUOtiAB 191.. TOWIOHT MAT. TKVmS., SAT. STRONGHEART .rftiCEsi KirM :....ioo, aoo, at,, 38a, eo "umim , .... loo, aoo, aft i Wk. Mr. TW' Trtfrasay-K ff D I sf -rrnxoTBs, lillUWI io-M-eo-f , t TONIGHT AT fctSr j. k r . MATINKK TO I) AT AT 1.11 -l ALL HEATS 25o Dramatization ot Mrs. fcouth worth's Book Nrxt Thursday A Jloysi jsfva. Own. J ASVAJrCED TAUDEVII.1.B Mat. Trj Day, 8 lift Evening Frformo, il8 This Wk 1'aul Upadonl, lisrry Tt Rnslish Company. Donild Bowles. Koo Welch and Molrono, Basque Orand Ojrt Quartette. Hl M'rrlit, Kox and Foxl rMrr.ua The Klnodrom snd th Orphum Convert Orchestra. niOIl 100, 88o, 600. A 7X7T,' "vuf., lS-flS-Bo-T8o. I j 1 I Dally Mat., IS-8S-8O0. Twice Dally all week, clwsln Jfrlday nljht Rentz-Snnlley Co., IITBtTiailli and TAODBITJUB "AMATKI'K NIGHT" - this- weelfr "MlOsy The bis- fun event. ah . prlases.' X,adle' Dim Matlas Daily at SilS. .' gat. Th Grew Company In 'i h Strang Adventures of Mia Brown." -' jr Tfoirsda Is ? hom c day :-' T 1 its