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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1910)
jb. nil vr ji w jt av . The True Bath Aprons A hdomina) Bands Pinning Rands Night Gown's . Underskirts Diapers'-.' tUip:r Drawers V-ts . : - Y ' Lcp Pads : fobs., ' Wash Cloths . k bab Towels 'j Larriaas.Pads ..' . .. . W8tern Spiling Agents - ".TTif YOU NO romi n's ''uha. in Clnc'arttitl a delegate, iho has tioen Uiree times iras-it of her haptor tf the I milliliters of the .American tovolull.n cr.d trfnre her election to that .ft pi. Mrvprt as vice resent. A "beauty of tl.e west" is Jlrs Dcanld luci'.nc, Jr.. resent of the Council Bluffs hAptf :. Tlie .chapter has a membership f 150 and haa or.o other delegate to the o;i r?)n, Mrs. Thomas Metcalfe of Council Huff. ftrtnli of Omaha at CongrcM. lli'f. n-e Kolsey ault comes to the u u . . ..oni-Omaha as regent of the )m;.. .. uinpieiu She served for three years ta t;a.o secretary of the Daughters and tas teen active in the work for a number if yean. Mrs. Gault boasts distinguished inttslry ar.d Is eligible to the Pescendants if the) Mai flow er, the Colonial Dames and ho Secixty of I'nitrd States J)aughtera of 12. the is daughter of the late Judge St. 'ullaa Cox,, who was prominent In tho arly -history of Minnesota. HALJ MAKE KMJWN STATEMENT teantor from fMuiuc' Clves Reasons ' for Retirement. AUGUSTA. "Me.v.Apt! W. Positive an louncenient at ths "early retirement of Ett ;cno Jlalo fr6n the United S.ates aenatn vas made here-10!ay.""The news enmo In a lonfii'etit'ai t'losram from Washington. No dof.mtc lr.fi'iti'bUon as to the mod" of woccduie Is given',. , but It is stated that Jerator Hale has written a letter to Hyrcn Boyd, chairman of the slate eenlrai com mittee, g.vii-g f all dt;tal s regarding his plans. ' ' ' From the fact that the letter Is addressed .o thn t hairman of the state committee, it s Inferred that Mr.' Hale has decided to slthiltaw frotn the raea . fop' re-eicction -a tlit r than-( tender' his res.gr.ation. In hat event, he would continue to serve intll fcarsli 4, 1911. -. . In She tcttei-.tflsnatOF Hale did no: o-e' cfr fto tfi condition of his health, but instead cavid iitentiun to the fact i.iat lie nd been given what no other man In Maine has received, five unanimous nominations for continuous terms in the senate etid It Md nit seem fitting for him "to make a' jersDntl contest for the succession." h'or.a:i.r Ha!o took occasion to predict '.ha! ''shuuM the cio.-nocrats carry tho naxt lousa ' of representativrs, within ninety Says after the opening of the next con . sress. a free tiads tariff biil will be sent o tho enafen whloti Maine's principal !n lustrttadf. Interest Tvill be mnrked for I'aughter." .. ' The letter to Mr. Bayd, dated Washlng iun, April IS, follows: "Tour rotlcs that the state omrnlttee re lueits mc to preside at the June conven tion has been recelyed and I fully appreci ate the honor and the epnfidenci which the . -equest lmpiles.. nyt tt Is not at ail certain :hat the fesion of eon?ress will end before fuly, t,sfra ttxi'commlttee should select lome otitp rcalcHrig officer. Besides this. It Is not,"ertaln that I will be In Maine at :he !t:" ahfl , I tike this occosion to say, '.hrosgh Jfhit," thai I decline to cnpsre in a sentp for' the neftatprf hip. "lVtii"'' pwblln -ilic Is Aoi accessary ;o my peace of wind, and the prospect of 'etlromrnt has llt&e in it that Is disagree tble to me. Ths pirf haa. given me wht o othrr man In Maine has ever received rive unanimous nominations l"r five full :ontlnunus terms in the senate'and It seems lot fitting for me to make a personal con es t for the succession. "The rltuutlon ,wlll. pot f'nd me. how ver, either a grumbler or a malcontent My desire Is to se Governor Fernaid T3- IEib Kldwasi Life Eurhife the first tirrcc"'mt.aths. if 1910 The 'tidweot. J.tfe made a not gain In insurance In force of $50,000 over that naie In the anna months of 1909. If a lilto cai.n J mIv Jn each of the remain-. 'Kg quarters, liic 'iwiveavt In gain' ever ast year wiir'a'mouat to 1200,000.. 1 As the tntsl gain Ln,iDt)9 was 1630, 00.) thl. s-oulil rpinit In a net Increase In 1910 it J,Tf1.0U( cf liMurance. The termina tions durlnj the' .'first quarter.. In 1910 arere practically he same as 'in 1909, being only 11.600 more, although the tinount ot Insurance In force was greater ty a half million than it aj the year jffore. . -.k ' . Ur. D. r. I'avU of Grand Island and Mr F. W. flnr.uore of Lincoln, both well known In life ' Insurance circles, have rfcently JolrieJ jthe agency force of The Midn'ert Life There Is room for sov tral more good trod ucers. ' Write the company t Lincoln. ' '.In rt X Stopt iiv loot.ische. Frtvruts fiir ( ter t!x jr. l or not melt t the mo ut. i. t wltwlestrcAifth i retained 9m j.sri r'gSt to the djyot. Tlr r iimutsOOft. & UiaI jam t4 Int tMMh At iU (ltvi!i(, M rHiit,r uU, -C. S. COif A Dstrait. Mich. tJLSL ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE V mn-1 :.-) ti poov to h Hvkm Into tho oiif-oo. If j k tiro UrmA, oa-Llnc loot, try Allan's f4t-RMa, It f-p't tha 1 ' t ni aa-Koa nw or ttjjthl fKv aui7, Crr a-. tiru av titan,- Sitrt, twaaflag laat. jtattavaai :f.' m 4 jr.f of M ratn and givaa raM tna1 . trivi .i trt itrafe In JWtw fr it ii.f. t V j tvtirjr he-, Si ota. I son t a ? Ml KOES k -yf'i .. : 1518-1520-Farnain Street -X 1 I ! ) 1 IM'l I ! Iff' An uviu 'w wvr vivr Baby Outfit Consider how tender the baby's kln U, and the importance of electing right garments Is empha Blzed. The tine knit fabrics of the "AHNOLD" GOODS are " made from soft, twisted yarns, chemi cally treated to make them highly antiseptic, sanitary and absorbent. These garments excel In beauty of finish, sbapellnobS and non-irritating qualities. Mothers seeking th best for their babies will by all means adopt the "ARNOLD" KNIT GARMENTS. See "Arnold" cata logue for Illustrations and fall descriptions. fOHTJ elected by a food majority with a republi can legislature at his back. It Is further niont Important that Maine should send more republican representatives to congress to avoid what may be a critical trial day for all Maine's industries and her business prosperity. Should the democrats carry the next house of representatives within ntnely days after the opening of the next congress a free tariff bill will be sent to the senate. In which Maine's principal induatries and Interests will be marked for a slaughter. Whoever recalls the situation under the Morrison bill and later under the Gorman Wilfon bill, will fully realize this. And this dlpaster to Maine can only be pre vented by the republicans retaining con trol In the next house of representatives. To this end a full republican delegation from Maine In the next congress will be needed more than ever before and to se-ci-ro this resu'4 all my sympathy and ef forts sre at the command of the party." EIGHT INDICTED FOR FRAUD (Continued from First Page.) reservation, but elsewhere throughout the Indian country. Tl.cc men having charge of the Inves tigations whirh have Just resulted In the foregoing Indictments were E. P. Hoi comb, chief superintendent of th Indian rervice; W. W. McConnlhe, special Indian agcrt, and E. 13. Linnen, Inspector of the Interior Department, all of Washington. The indict td men have been cited to ap pear before Judge W. H. Munger in the United States district court this morning for arraignment and pleading. It was shown also during the hearing before the grand Jury that ths conspiracy was one of long standing, and Is hot edn fined alone to the Omaha Indian reserva tion but embraces Indian lands all through northern Nebraska and South Dakota. Tho lands thus sought to be obtained from the Omaha Indians comprise some of the most valuable lands In eastern Nobrotlta. Game ri Old Oae. $ The practice.' of securing do-da and leases, or contracts for them, from the Indians, conditioned upon their being granted patents by the government, Is one of long standing In the wast. The du plicity and Ignorance ot the Indians was worked upon by the speculators without stint. Indian women heirs were easy prey for the schemers, and signed almost' any pnper presented to them for an Insignifi cant consideration. These deeds, . leases or contracts were then disposed of to third or fourth parties at regularly In creasing figures, thus making It extreme ly difficult fcr the government Inspectors to trace the fraudulent papers back to tho parties originating them. It is the intention of the government to cancel every patent thus obtained from the Indlanas through fraud' .and to .in validate every dtcd or contract thus ob tained, as well as punish under the con spiracy laws every person convicted of thus defrauding the Indians. , . ; Grand Jar? Concludes. The federal grand Jury finished Its work at 2:30 yesterday afternoon, having been In S'.'pylon sixteen days. About twenty Indict ments have been returned aimed at thirty of more Individuals. After receiving the final report and stat ing that there was nothing further to Come before It, Judgo W. H. Munger discharged the grand Jurors for the term.. The more important Indictments returned by the grand Jury were those against P.ich ardson and Hubbard for using the United States malls for purposes to dafraud and that against Pasqualle Mezzeo, the' alXcgsd Dlack Hand artist. Richard and Hubbard praded bul'.ty to the Indictment and were sentenced to pay a fins of :00 each and a year and a day In the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth. Matieo also pleaded gu' tv end ws s nt nerd to th rt-en months Imprisonment at Leavenworth. Other Important Indictments were those retttrmd last evening against the group of elht alleged conspirators for conspiring to difrsuJ Omaha Indians out of thtir lands. The other- Indictments wsre of' a minor character, being largely bootlegging and postofflce ease. . . 3CHRADER GOES INTO, COURT Sontk Dakotn Candidate Will right to Hv Ills retltlnn Reeottnlred. PIBTtRB. a D.V April 19.-(SpecIaI Tele-gram.)-John F1. Schrader today petitioned the supreme court for an order compelling the secretary of state to adept his peti tion tor filing as a candidate fos congress from the Second oc-ngress'.onat district of the state, the contention being' that the qjestlon of congressional districting is a purely legislative one and thai It is not vested In the people of the stater - The court declined to grant the writ asked, but granted an order to show cause made re turnable Thursday morning,-April a. Tho contest la brought on by the refusal' of the secretsry's d-partrnwit to (vcopt district f.Unga. the action being taksa on advice of the attorney general. Thomas Thorson. W. C. C. Cook and K. O. Richards are here svatchlr.g the outcome of tho hearing. Chamberlain's Cough Itemed l famous for It cures of eouah. rvldsend croup. Christian Bclsnes Left ore, Clarence C. Katon, C. g. fc Gf Tteoma, Wash., a member of the board of lecture ship of The First Church of Christ, Sci entist, In Boston, Maxs., . will .Oliver a lwturs at lirendeis theater, Friday, April C at S p. m. All are Invited. Admission free; no col lection. j For Croup thsie Is Doming better " jct.an.tirlllus Cough Itemed. than THE BEE: SCHOOL ALWAYS IN TURMOIL Girls at Mitche'lville Punished by Drastio Meant. HUMANE OFFICER HtOTISTS Canon H. R. P. Hell Deela larra la Report tm CloTernor, that Condi tlons at Spk'iot Are Far front Satisfactory. (From a 6taff Correspondent.) PES MOINES, la., April 9.-(Speclnl Tel egram.) Hy the report made to the gover nor today by a committeo of the Humane society by its chairman, Canon H. K. P. Bell of the Episcopal church, the con troversy over the management of the- state school for girls at Mltchellville, was re opened and (he fact disclosed that last week there was another serious outbreak of gills, which was quelled by drastic means. Assurance had been given that the situation st the school was under per fect control, but It is now found that the school Is In a state of constant turmoil and that the severe punishments inflicted on the girls make' the situation very ser ious. Canon Hell holds that the methods used are not the best, but that the super intendent la not to blame for the si me. evr Iowa Corporation!. New corporations today: Farmers and Merchants Savings bank. Manly, 1 1".0 0; Centervllle Prick company, $30,000; Park Place Poultry company, Muscatine, tlO.OCt); Newell Lumber and Coal company, $2),U00; Sltnrn.ns & Johnson Co., Atlantic, $J0.O0O. Tho Cedar Rapids Pump company reincor porated for $100,000. The Farmers Lumber company. Fort Dodt;e, Increased capital from $50,000 to $1W,0U; the Central Brick and Tile company, Kalo, from $10,00) to tfW.OCO, and Davidson Bros. Co., Sioux City, Increased to $0X),000. Control Hoard on a Tour. The State Board of Control started out today fur a tour of the Institutions in southern Iowa, Including Council Bluffs, Clarlnda, ulenwood, Mount Pleasant and Fort Madison. Dr. Lannlster, the new member who followed Mr. Cownle, accom panied Messrs. ' Robinson and Wade for the first time on this trip. Candidates Are Slow. Not all of the candidates for re-election to congress have as yet filed their nomin ation papers and there Is fear at the state house that some of them will overloook this little Item. There remains only a week for the filing ot papers. Secretary of State Hayward today received a request for blcnks from A. N. Todd of Independence, who wants to run for the legislature. Dee in er la In Favor. It is learned here from private sources that the name of Justice Deamer of the Iowa supreme court is being received with favor by President Taft and that he is causing an investigation to be mado with a view of determining whether or not the Iowa man is the one who should go upon tho federal bench to take the place of tho late Justice Brewer. It U possible that Justice Deemer will go to Washington during the summer. One rnndldnte Refuses. The deinooratlo "slate" for a state ticket was somowhat shattered today when it became known that A. G. Johnson of Mar shalltoWn who had been selected to bo the candidate for secretary of state declined. This will necessitate selection of another. Thrro will bo threo candidates for governor, Bashor, Moon, and Porter. The remainder eftbe ticket has been' selected..?' ' : gtleUlnar Point In Waxe Schedule. . The first sticking point. In the negotia tions for a new wags scale was encoun tered by the Joint scale committee of Iowa cnal operators and miners this afternoon when they took up tho machlue questlon in the first subdlstrtct. The question was ap proached at the meeting last Friday, but was deferred until the adjourned meeting. Reporting; Passes. Attorney General Byers has advised tho executive council that all passes Issued by the railroads operating In the state must be reported In their annual report with the exception of passes issued to wage earners, and their families. Under this decision passes Issued to men working on a salary must he reported. The opinion was a?ked because Some of the railroads have not been reporting the passes' Issued to em ployes on a salary. NURSES' CHART FOR HYDE TRIAL (Continued from First Page.) men, that Dr. Hyde and his wife, who 1 a douchter of Mrs. L. O. Swope.' have lived In p:rfect contentment since their marriage, and this point wiy prove of great weight in this cae," ha said. T-nWtiw- nn thn death of J Moss Hunton. Mr. Walsh said Dr. Hyde was not his regular - physician, but was attending Colonel Swope when he was calkd to aid in the case of Mr. Hunton. Dr. Hyde was summoned from his home to give treat ment to Mr. Hunton, the attorney said, and the Dhvslclan respond: d. That Hunton was suffering from apoplexy there was no doubt, said Mr. Walsh, and bleeding, the court e adopted, was correct and was sutTL-ested bv Dr. O. T. Twyman. the Swops family physician, who died yestor day. "Dr. Tu vmnn aided in bleeding Hunton. and tied the string which stopped the flow of blood," he said, "and it was only when Dr. Twyman thcught enough blood had been drawn that he fastened the string." Contents of Will Secret. Touching on the llfo of Colonel Thomas II. Swoie, the attorney told how tho mil lionaire had kept his will a secret from every person except his office partner, Sylvester Sp&ngler. ''Tho testimony will Bhow," said Mr. Walsh, "that neither Dr. Hyde nor his wtfe knew prior to Colonel' Swope' death whether Mr. Hyde would share In the retilduary. portion of the millionaire's estate." Speaking of the private life of Colonel Swope, Mr. Walsh stated that during the lajt twenty-five yeara of Colonel Swope'n life, he was drunk every afternoon. His custom of taking a tonic containing strychnine was mentioned. Mr. Walsh denounced the attempts to show that Conolel Swope was not friendly w Ith Dr. Hyde. "If Colonel Bwope had a good f.-iend on earth, It was Dr. B. C. Hyde," said Mr. Walsh. "He did many deeds of kindness for the millionaire and th old gentleman appreci ated It." No du!al was mads by Mr. Walsh that Dr. Hyde bought digestive tablets and they were given to Colonul Hope. Illness of Coloar! Snone. Nothing was mentioned to the nurse who was In charge of Colonel iivrope of any al leged peculiarity of the last illnei of tho man until two months aftir hit death, svurred the attorney. "It has t en said that Colonel Swop re fud to tk the d'g stive mtdlelne whi'-h Dr. Hde ai-ked the nurto to glvo h.m." Ai Mr. YYalch. "This Is untrue. The I -OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, 'Al'KIIi 20, 1010. charge that Dr. Hyde told her to make 'him take' will soon be proven false. "Colonel Pwope's physlcnl condition was extremely weak at this lme, largely be cause he had grieved over the death of his otd friend. Moss llunton." said Mr. Walsh. Reaching the part of his story dealing with the falsi attack of Colonel Swops, Mr. Walsh severely crltlsed Mrs, Logan O. Swope, saying she falleg to' go to the colonel's room until" long after she learned of his sinking spell. "Mrs. Hyde went, to her nether at :30 o'clock In the morning and begged her to go to Colonel Pwope's room. Mrs. Swope refured and did not! aeeidUonel until $ o'clock In the afternoon. When she did reach his bedside, she stayed for perhaps five minutes. Mrs. ' Hyde returned there from early morning until late at night, the dy Colonel Pwope died.", There was no doubt that Olonel Fwope died from apoplexy, said Mr, Walsh. A Heard Motive t fir , Prearcntloa. The real trouble over the' will of Colonel Swops, averred Mr. Woleh. began when Mrs. Swope desired Mrs., Hyde, to sign a paper giving her share of a IM.C00 part of the estate, originally left to Mr. Hunton. to a Mrs. Moore, a sister of Hunton. This, Mrs. Hyde refused to dd. 'Sirs. Swope, It was said, thought Dr. Hyde, had advised Ms wife not to sign the document, and upbraided her. 'Dr. Hyde won't let you give up this money," Mrs. Swonf ws alleged to have hotly dcclnred to her daughter. As a matter of fact, the attorney said. Dr. Hyde never wns consulted by bis wife regarding tho Hunton share of the estate. Denial was entered by Mf, Walsh that Dr. Hyde obtained the tjpHc&t cult. res of Dr. E. L. Stewart for any other purpose than to make a study of them. Dr. Twyman Is ped. Scarcely had the state completed Its open ing statement in the murder trial of Dr. D. C. Hyde yesterday when, Dr, O. T. Twy man, one or me pros!Cuiiun s most im portant witnesses, died at a docal hospital. He was stricken last Saturday. Acute diverticulitis caused death. ,' Dr. Twyman was for years, the Swope fnmlly physician. When the nurses struck at the residence and accused Dr. Hyde, they carried their complaint to Dr. Twy- nsn. He called Dr. Hyde to his office and told him lie was suspected. In other matters than those pertaining to his duties as a physician. Dr. Twyman -Was a confi dent of the Swope family. Upon him the stote depended largely to prove that Dr. Hyde bled James Moss Htn'on to death. He was also expected to testify regarding the alleged attempt of Dr. Hyde to poison Miss Margaret Swope. Miss Swope ;was Dr. Twyman's patient whei) it Is said Dr. Hyde tried to kill her. ' - ' A ' When Dr. Hyde's attorneys took a deposi tion from Dr.- Twyman he refused, to criti cise Dr. Hyde. Without go'lng Into detail. Dr. Twyman said ho approved.: -in ; general, Dr. Hyde's work In connection with the Illness of various members of the Swope family. Supreme Court Hears Water Case Justices Fire Questions at Omaha Attorney Indicating Leaning Toward Company's Side, i From a - fctaff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, ll 'CfAiriU .20.-8pec!al Telegram.) Arguments in the case of. the city of Omaha against the Omaha aVter company ended today In the supreme Court, John L. Webster concluding for the city, while the water company waa rep resented . by Howard Mansfield of New York and R. S. Hall of Omaha. Seven Justices participated In the hear ing, and Judging from the questions fired at Mr. Webster during the course of his argument it wdutd seem . that the court leaned toward the Omaha AY a tor company end against the contention. of the city that the appraisement of the water works was illegal. The argument consumed the entire time of the Court today. This controversy arises out of a contract made in 1830 In which the city was given an option of purchasing the plant of the Omaha Water company. In 1903 the city elected to buy the ' plant, but the' board ' of ' appraisers placed the purchase figure at to high a price to suit tt. - . v ' The Judgment of the circuit' court of appeals for the Eighth district, requiring the city under the contract to purchase the Water works at $6,263,205, the ap praised valuation, was then brought to the supreme court for review. BRYAN VISITS WHITE HOUSE (Continued from First Page.) the immigrants, and South America, stand ing much as the United States stood at the beginning of the last century, was opening up Its country. When Mr. Bryan arrived at the house he held an Impromptu reception In the lobby. Her called on Speaker Canon and remained In the latter' private office for fifteen minutes, Mr. Bryan was taken to luncheon by Representative Hitchcock of Nebraska, who had. as his other guests Representative Champ Clark, Dloyd of Mis souri, James of Kentucky, and several others. The Weather FOR IOWA Fair; warmer, - FOR NEBRASKA Fair with rising perature Wednesday. Temperature at Omaha yetserday: tem- Hour. THE COMET. Oomet rise Thursday 3:47 a. m. Ccnjet rlsca Friday 3:43 a. m. Spring Medicine There U no other seasbn when medi cine la so much needed as In the spring. The blood Is Impure and Impoverished . a condition Indicated by pimples, boll and other eruption on the face and body, ty deficient vitality, toe of ap petite, lack of strength. The best spring medicine, acoorlng to the experience and tosUmony of thou sands annually, la Hood's Sarsaparilla It purifies and enriches the blood, curse eruptions, builds up the system. ot It ti.Hlay In usual Jl.iuld form or Cboco'titeal tablets known avs BarslU. Deg. -77 a. m w .( Ipj-L- I f S a. m 81 O f ' ft " 7 a; m S4 ' d.T H 9 a. m 4 V' J3 T-4. 10 a. m.. J5 fr3t tt) ' lta . m....; t fX'fy H m 44 rr n fl i p- "' 47 .1 I V C-'s 8 p. m 61 aMr " 64 p. m t6 T p. in 66 i 8p.ro.. .63 Howard Laments Thompson Leaving Race for Senate Editor Names, Others Whom He Would Like tar See Nominated by Democrats. (From K Staff Correspondent ) LINCOLN, April 19. (SperlaD-Kdgsr Howard Is muoh distressed over and fi-els very keenly the withdrawal of W. II Thompson as a candidate fur the demo- crotlo nomination for I'nited Slates s'-nator. Wliile here todsy Howard said: "I slmll express In my papur this week my very great sorrow that Mr. Thompson withdrew from the . senatorial race. It grit ves me deeply that circumstances were such that he took this action, and yet I honor him for It. There was no swinging of the 'big stick' that caused him to remove himself as a candidate, but It was simply a family matter. This I know to be tru for I have spent every Sunday for the last eight week In his home and for many years I have been Intimate with lilm and I know that It was his great love for his family that caused him to sacrifice the ambition he has cherished for so long. "That he would have been nominated and elected there Is not the least doubt In my mind, and that It was Simply reasons of love for his family' Impelled him to this great sacrifice entitles him to the admir ation and love of. the eople ot this state, the Intimate friends of the fainuy. Of course, few will know the real reasons for his withdrawal and those few will be the Intimate friends of his family. "Mr. Thompson had decided ten days or two weeks before the midnight meeting with Mr. Bryan that he would not be a candidate' and I was at the conference when he made his decision known. I hope the people will believe me when I say that his withdrawal was due purely to personal family reasons and not to any threats from anyone." . . "Now that Mr. Thompson Is out of the race, of course It behooves the democratio party to secure a candidate. First, of course, I favor Mr,- Bryan, but in the event that he cannot be induced to become can didate, I favor tome one of the old anti- monopoly, branch of democracy. There are a lot of them' in this state Who would make a good, strong candidate, and behind whom democracy could unite. We want a candi date who will line up with men like Lar Follette and Cummins and help In the great cause of the people. Among those I would suggest as men of that caliber and worth are these: M. F. Harrington, that splendid exponent of democracy, who has ever held aloft the' banner of anti-monopoly and whose heart' beats for the masses, of the people. "There is I. J. Dunn, that fine young lawyer and orator of Omaha, who has the ability and the Inclination to work for the interests of the county. Then, too, Dr. P. L. Hall of Lincoln, a grand,' re liable democrat, whose Judgment Is ever sound and whose integrity haa never been questioned. Judge Good, tha( able Jurist, beloved of all democrats, and Judge Harry Dungan, ft vigorous youttg democrat who Is an honor to his party. " Any one 'of thtse would lead democracy to victory and be an honor to our . state. , Wa , can not win with a candidate who ' Is bound with corporation t)esV T And ', in - addition to those I have named there are other able democrats in , Nebraska .whose life history has b.ou.-a repudiation, ptfiorpora tlon alliance. That -is the. kind of a dem ocrat we should nominate.' ' Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney and bladder trouble not be yond the reach of medicine. No medlctnti ' can do more. Every mother should Know that Cham berlain' Cough Remedy is perfectly safe. A SOLID OAK ROLL TOP Office desk Just like the one shown here, for only J i Here's on elegant desk mado In Grand Rapids, the city of furni ture fame strongly constructed, not thrown together. Every Joint In Its construction is perfectly fitted and matched. It's solid. It's strong. It will vlrtualiy last a lifetime. It's the kind of desk you've been look ing for, . '. . ; Examine the Illustration a picture of the very desk. See the aitiny pigeon holes and compartments. ' See the drawers and place for books at the sides. When the top Is down everything is locked. We've sold many of them in Omaha and throughout the state and each purchaser has told us they have never een Its duplicate for less than $25.00 to $32.00 anywhere In Omaha or eleewhere.' Did you ever price solid oak roll top desks like this? If you have ou know what a remarkable bargain this la at $17.50. ' Our low operating expenses- cheap-rental located as we are at the edge of South Omaha business district maks it possible to sell this solid oak dPBk at $17. CO and still make a ltttlo profit. If you need a duck get on the car, ride down hore and look at this bargain. All South Omaha cars pass our door.' ' All our furniture; stoves, carpets and household effects are sold at an averape of 20 per cent below Omaha prices, y you fee it will pay you to come hero for anything you need, no matter how small the pur chase. . ''':' HOME FURNITURE CO. 24TH AND L STREETS, Dakota Cities Vote on License riff VoIm Ury, M Does Fort J'isffa- fiturtfU Wt, and Yarikt'r AUi, I'llrliHtf, ti, ti, Afi l--4iil Tl- lam ) 'ibis mr t4 if '"ir ty mftj'ttlly lit IK Ih fi !" l Mstwf. Th". nw m.mif.ntil'.w, W, J '., Mll'r, as mayor, l (ItMfHrtich, Y. V. Kliidlr, OmitgH 1., rn'i1 ii'Un I. Nil, had nt nitiisltliiit, A -!ii'l llpih'iti frsti.hl wna diipfntl 'i,il 'iif viild dry by a majority ut t n iMf-nm nt 4 over the majority of a yr ', T" artsots tor Illegal voting wet innds at Knft I'lnrre. KTI'IKIIH, M, l, ApHI J-polal Tele gram.) Tho pillr clllX'tis' ticket was elected here today fivr good government ticket. W. K. lAdd la mayor with VJt ma jority. Matt K. Flavin ws'lcied treas urer without opposition, (teorge I.utx, Wil liam Grains and Hinry Frulth were elected aldermen. The entire ticket elected Is re publican. High license was carried. Til to H7, a larger vote than usual. YANKTON. 8. D.. April 19.-(peclal Tele gram.) Yankton, under the commission plan, re-elected Mayor E. T. White and elected as commissioners C. D. Freney, F. S. Vaughan, Joe Frick and August Ooets. The city went wet The town of Lcsterville went wet and Qayvllle went dry. A Cake of Treats Ice Cream Fudge, Eclairs and Layer Cake are never so good as Kheh made with Runkel's Baking Chocolate. It's real chocolate twice as strong; as ordinary choc olatefor it contains no sugar fuller flavored infinitely mora delicious. Once you try it your pantry will never be without Runkers Baking Chocolate Hurry! Come on with it! At the clubs, call for "The one best drink." It's always ' Itv 'the popular 6 Cent drink at clubs, fountains and bars. Everybody is Strang for It. t Call for It In ' O rente, lemon, root beer flavor 3-ant a plain, pure, wholesome drink for. 4nen,' women and children.- Can be made at home by purchas ing a 2 Be, 60c or $1.00 bottle In pow der form from druggists and grocers. Two teaspoonfuls make a glass. 70 drinks In dollar bottle. Leo. Grotto Mftf. Co., Props., , OMAHA. 1 .50 SOUTH OMAHA. NED WHYr not pick' " out y o u m spring suit or rain coat today? And why not select it from , the Dourkc twenty five? You ill find they lmvo, in" Kurtf-rlntivc decree, that style, enn) and go; coupled with good wearing quality, which you no doubt insist shall bo strictly in evidence in your wearing npparcl. We would liVe to sell you your . clothes this leason. Drop in ' and talk it cer. - (Spring Stalls, 515 to J-iO ' Raincoat and Overcoats, gl8 to $ j$ We think the IIOLUKE ritU PERKED that's our $3. hat Is the . greatest hat value la. the -market, and would like your opinion of IKJL'KKK ritlll EHRKD!, Come In and see them. All the new blocks and colors. ; l"M"'""rill'wisniSHii III" 318 S. 15th St. Leave Your ftey at Home This Means What It Says Dr. Branaman Co. will give their reg ular treatment (value $6) for on month to all sufferers from Catarrh, Asthma, Deafness, Head Noises, and all chrohia. diseases. ' Dr. Branaman Co. have been treating) chronio - diseases tor 24 years In Omaha and Nebraska. . We know what ws can do, but you may not Tou want to get wsll and we believe we can euro. you. -What you are Interested In la a dooto wno baa faith tn Ills own works. Ton have been the one to take all the risk In seeking health, bow, we want you to Investigate our treatment, arjd to prove Its merits we are going to give a full month's Xsd lolne and Treatment Xre to all who call or writ before Aprll 20th. Remember this, if we were offering you a cheap or worthless treatment free, we Could never hope to benefit by it. Toa will get the best we have and that ia backed b 24 years of experience In treating catarrh, deafness and head noises, asthma and ail chronio diseases. leave your money at , home and call at onoe. This means what It says, a month's treatment and medicine free. Bring thla ad with you. SB. BBAJTAJSAH CO, Salts 06, Continental Block, Omaha. '" 8d JMoor, Ovsr - Berg Clothing Co. ' : WEDNESDAY CAIIDY , SPECIAL 25c Peanut Brittle, per lb. ....15 Fresh Home Made Candy all 'the time atpopular prices. Our ('ca'ndy department la, growing every day . Pure, fresh, home-made candy eat( well. Try them. . i Myers-Dillon Drug Co. 16th and Farnara Sta. ' AMUSEMENTS. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE Friday, April 2d, at 8 P. M. BY . Clarence 0. Eaton, 0. S. B. AT ' ' BRANDIES THEATER ,; Mr. Eaton is a member of the Christian Science Board of Lecture ship of The Firt Church of Christ Scientist of Boston, Moss. Admission Free. Ho Collection. ' ' Mat. Today nniiinriQ List Tints 2:15 Sharp DnAllUClO Tonight 8:15 CEABLEI rsOHHlg Presents MAUDE ADAf.!S' In "WHAT SVEBY WOKli XHOVS" May fl-S-7 TED KEBBY WIDOW. BOYD'S THEATER la Twice Dally. Matinees, lSe and BSe. Evenings, 8S0, 3So and 60a. jjyjug S. KOWS'S TBAYE& rSBTXYAJW w . Canada, Algeria big Ouns La action, twenty others. Bezt weeki 'India, Soot land, the runaway trainmany, othsrs. iPlj ONOJ U4 ADVAJTCBD YAUOETH.JUJB Matisse I very Day, Si 16 Bveniag, Silt, This Week The Eight OsUha Oirls) Hammond and Atwell Co., Jean Clermont "burlesque" Circus, Warren and .Blanch ard. World's Comedy Four, tva' Wnil, II. Franklin and Htandards, The KIiiim drome and the Orpheum Cunoert Orches tra. Prloes 10c, &o and Wc. - rr-fl V Sra.. lS-s-so-TS J vK-e daliy 'ail week. cIohW FridsyMlsht, Mile. Mnrin and Slg. Ferrari, YreueJ Vantomlme Dancers end the "QUEENS JARDIN DE PARIS" XXTBATAOAXXA Bad VAUDSVn.I.H I.adisa' Dims Metlnse Dally at till, rrldsy Is "Aniateur Might," Cash Vrlaea atuday Bight, Oaauvioa gaek oasw, DENEFIT RECITAL i by HABIB MEEK, AZ.ICB DAVJI. Ceoil Bsrryniaa,' Flanlst. On the eve of thrlr departure for Kuropt . to study iiiuhIc FIUT BAPTIST CHURCH THVBgDAY BTEKTBa, AFB. 81, ISICk Admlsslun. 7Gc and 11.00. -Tickets uu sale at HoHpe and Mchmotlei A Mueller. Our. location saves yot IS to 40 on jewelry nut optical oods . , r FRITZ S A3 017 Alii ., Je'.vclrnCompBny 8.1 Floor Taxton Block 10th autl Farnaut tta 1