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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1910)
nrr, v.v.r.: omaua. fiuday. aphtl 20. 1010. 5 Boys' Wash Suits $ Will wtarworxt fade; C Tub Suits for littlo and big boys, iu, natty styles, suitable for very nge', nil 3 priced to pell in quantities. 1 Joys' Rusninn and sailor .suits, in madras, cham W 'bray, khnki, galatea and 4--.linon, -in wide ranges of plain 'col prs stripes, checks and white priced up from-, .v: .... .$1.25 Boys' Jarltat Sulfa nni- Not folks, of lmTV)fipd tan khflk! ages C to 16483.50 84.50 s ' Norfolk Suits,' In white gal atea, fof ages 6 to 14 years at 83.50 Write for Illustrated Catalogue. V TBI YOURO OWN STOfrE V A" 1618-1520 Faxuam treat Mayes Into the court room, after .?! Jury had been removed, and said: . "In view of tlio teatrmony that thus far bus been girrrt tn the trial, thn court is constrained' to nay that It amount to a presumption that, under the law, deprives the defendant of the right, to go on bond, and he la hereby remanded to the custody of the marshal." , r Scarcely had the exjurt oeased speaking when Attorney John Lucas, representing Dr. Hyde, had the following statement en tered Into the reoord: - , "The defendant maintain and alleges that the remanding of him to the county Jail, penrtlnfc.ths right of his ease, will havs the effect of prejudicing his right before the Jury, It being construed as a declaration on the part of the court against his Interest and leading the Jury to believe he Is guilty of the offense charged, aad asks the court to rescind the order upqn that Around." "The defendant will net ba locked up with the Jury, nor in the same place with them, and the knowledge cannot come to the Jury from anything that the court can prevent," answered Judge Latihaw. ODD FELLOWS' PLANS READY . - W 111 Wtm. n.n. - flew iiipincr mi v - " ... " ' - modlons Strnctnre of Moat Modern Type'. ' YORK. Neb., April Special.) The printed plans and specifications of the new Odd Fellows' liohie for which contract has been let are on exhibition. It promises to ' be one of the largest best built, most com ' jiiotliouB and sanitary fire" proof building 'of Us kind In the west. The Odd Fellows ' will expend the coming year nearly $90,- fwift In t-nr....-.Y,Amnrtta Tt nrnnnt. trt lav J"V .porner f "tone at pcrme, 'time In .July 'tthlchoceaslon will DO clado'one ot history with the OdU'"Fel!es; KebrasVa. The home will be built on the farm adjoining the city of York, a' most sightly elevation overlooking the city of York from which a vlW, of miles, around can be had and i every Improvement made will be, perma ' nent and lasting. Looking l p llomer'a Record. , PIERCR, Neb., April W. (Special. )-Sher- 'tt Qoff has received word from' Niobrara " to Investigate the record ot John Homer, alias John Towne, who was arrested ' at . this place last week for stealing an over roat from parties at Niobrara.-: Sheriff Goff found pieces of paper 5, behind, the prison er's bed When the pieces were- placed to gether they showed theck made out to H. ;. Morris and signed by M. W. Kindal, pro ' prletor of the hotel at Niobrara and from. .' whom the coat and other, things were : stolen by Homers Mr.- Klpdall declares that lie did not make out the check. Dor Crnmaed br Wasjoii. L.L.IANCE; . , Neb., April -28. (Rpeoial Telegram.) ABher . Grandstaf f, the 4-year-014 son of William Qrandstaff of this city, was run over and killed by a xand wagon k here "today. Tho' -chlld, wasVcllmblng' up the rear wheetr' of 'ilia-wagon'-when the driver, F. Anderson, started and could not stop before the boy,..ws so badly crushed t that he died, lit .a fe inin'utea. Mlaaoart Paclrio .Train Derailed. ' NEBRASKA CITY, Nea Ajlrll 2S.-(8pe. clal Telegram. Missouri" Factfie passen ger train goingv north, was derailed In the Dlty limits latO" this afternoon. No one was Injured. The wreck was caused by the tender leaving the tracks, the acci dent occurred In a big cut, where It was hard to reach the cars. ' - " UPDIKES SEEK - INJUNCTION Endeavor to Prevent Knforeemeat of Food Lair Aalnat Selaed ' Floor. f DAVENPORT, la., April 38. A case to how that the lav forbidding the bleaching of flour lunconsUtu,tlonal was filed today by the Shawnee Milling company and Up- , dike Milling company, who ask a perma- ' nent .Injunction,, pf . Federal 'Judge Smith I MoPherson.to pfcft'ibit federal authorities ; frgm enforcing he para, food law against several cartoadj of bleached, flour that were seised here a'evewl months ago. TH AtMstle unnorta K3 stocKincs a V tal a a fl rl A rf without wnnk. n f I line- Freedom II of circulation f and quickness in dre&s is assured. Vat bo v In knee uoiuert. Madcot ju1 auto. Osly30oT3c - inks II naitment bouaes. il vouf dealer does i ,'nc4 keoa thsin, 1 I .,. IwateM r- t I place any drleia V . , Makr. IT J -I Woar J iJ 5 ua r.' vat u n Mm m m It I I I 1 A ' -! 1 1 V will wanh wont crock V PEOPLE'S TAFT LIKES ACTION TAKEN President Discusses Railroad Bill with Mr. Hinshaw. . - JTEERASKANS JOIN AT MEETING Two Hundred of, Tfcem Attend Session and Maten to Speeohea , from Senator Klevator , Appeal. ' (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, April 2S.-(Speclal Tele- sram.l-Presldent TaTt has . expresseo himself as highly pleased with, the action of the house In retaJnin .the commerce feature In the railroad bill and to Repre sentative Hinshaw expressed the hope that no change be made In the .existing law governing the long and short haul cnarges by the railroads. The bill now pending before the house would change the old law by permitting common carriers upon all thorlty from the Interstate Commerce com mission upon application and in special cases to charge less for longer than', for shorter distances for passengers and prop erty. No such latitude Is given the com mission at present, except as to rates to points In the same direction and under similar conditions. The old law Is regarded a ample by the president and a sufficient guaranty to farmers whose . Interests de mand a cheap long haul rate oh wheat and other farm products entering Into the export trade of the country. ' ' ' Representative Hinshaw, one of the house "Insurgents," said today that he voted for the cohlnleree) court for two' reac tions: First, because; the court would ex pedite tin business of making 'rata,' and, secondly, because Of the uniformity' of the decisions. " ' ' ' ' . Deadvrood Wins Point... Pursuant to the request of Representa tive Martin of South Dakota tha Treasury department wilt permit the Dead wood assay office to pay for bullion hereafter with New York exchange. This, according to Mr. Martin, will enable the Deadwood office to handle the gold ,buliiyn of , the Homcstake Mining company,' amounting to $6,000,000 annually, and the entire gold out put of the Black Hills reglom. All competent Omaha Indiana holding fee simple patents to lands' In Thurston county will have to pay taxes If the Bnr kett bill passed by the house today be comes a law. The bill already haa passed the senate and now awaits the signature or the president. By provisions "of this bill 18,188 acres of Indian iad will' at once become taxable. There are 240,000. acres of Indian land in Thurston county, all of mircu win sooner or inier become taxable. Preliminary steps looking toward the opening of 1,000.000 acres of land n the Pine Ridge (8. D.) agency and' 600,Q0 acres In the Roaeibud reservation were .taken to day when the house passed! 6, bllh Provid ing for the appraisal of these lands!" The bill also provides for the establishment of government townsltes and that 20 per cent of monies derived from tnf ale ,of town ioi db aonateu to various municipalities with which to make public, improvements. Senators Make Spe;ha, Two hundred Nebraakana, temporarily re siding in the District of Columbia,- ;'ma rooned In Washington," as . wtll- Maumn wrote Secretary Edgerton or Uie Nebraska State association, assembled, at Hh Nor- iimimie ionint to listed to s.ddrisaea by Senators Burkett and Brown.""Re'preaenta tlve Nor'ris being chairman 'a thfl even ing. In addition to speeches jtherf 'was a program of music, followed by-dancing and refreshments.' William Maupln, state labor commissioner, sent a letter to the society, the reading of which elicited rounds of ap plause, for It showed that thera was nothing the matter with Nebraska. ' Senator Burkett spoke of. the "School master In Politics," and gave credit to him for many reforms In politics. In society and In the morals of the nation In the last twenty years. Senator Brown In view of his recent ef forts to hale the Washington Gas -aompany before the bar of public opinion and the suiate Investigating committee; spoke on "das," which he said T was the . .'naoat Il luminating subject that had been assigned him slnee he came to tha senate. Senator Brown, at the. request . of At torney General Thompson, will immediately prepare a petition for re-hearlng of both the Straussvllle and Manley caaes grow ing out of the refusal of the Missouri Pa- clfio to construct spur tracks io 'elevators al those points. LAND DEFENDANTS DEMUR Men Charred with Caaaplracy Fleece laalana Maklnaj Fight on Indictment. , to Application was made to 'Judge W. H. Munger In the United. States district court Wednesday morning for leave to file de murrers to the indictments-found against H. L. Keefe. W. T. Dlddllck. '1-r W. Ros siter. Will F.atlll, J. J."Or'r,' Ernest F. Kelley, Frank Coddtngton and John M Commons, who-are eveTolry"'hred.fcith conspiracy to defraud certain Omaha In dladna, by obtaining front the Indians 'deeda and leases, while '.thel(. lands Jwers still pdr govarment trnsteaahip. f ' Judge Munger gave tha defendants forty daya In which to perfect their bill Of par ticu a P I b I H 1 1 a viL (1 FJ IVl c GIVE DOYS CHANCE 10 WORK ' County Superintendents cf Iowa Want Compulsory Law Altered. CHOrS HAVE THE FIRST ' CALL Commander-in-Chief S. It. Van Mant Will Speak llrfore Veteran at State Knraiunnient Early In June. (From n Staff Correspondent.) DK3 MOINKS. Ia., April 25.-(Spcciitl Telegram.) Because of tho shortage of labor on tho average Iowa farm, the county siiperlnteendents may ask the com ing legislature to so iwxllfy th compul se ry cduoaUon law as 'to ' permit rural school boys over 12 yea-a of ago to attend school" but four months In a year. At tha meeting of the county superintendents the ,'IUestlou of tho enforcement of the law was given special attention, and It was the conclusion c: tho eighty-five county super intendents In attendance th.it the law was a failure In tlie rural school districts, Pecause of the fact that the farmers or the state ate unable to secure Inbur a-fid. mtiet put their oldest children to work during the spring planting and fall reaping seasons, It is impossible to enforce-the law that provldfs that all school children under 14 years of age must nttend school con tinuously for twenty-four weeks each year. According to the change, the law would n-nke It obligatory for the parent to send his child wh't Is under 12 years of ago to school 'for twentyrfour weeks and children bftween the ages of 12 and 14 but sixteen wewks. The conference also' took action in favor of better opportunity for special training for rural school teachers. Van Mailt Will Speak. Iowa Grand Army veterans received word today that former Governor S. It. Van Sant of Minnesota, commander-in-chief, will address the Iowa encampment Juno 8 in Des Moines. He formerly lived In Iowa, Department Commander McDon ald ' today issued an address calling for general observance of Memorial day next Sunday. Fire In Des Moines. Fire .broke out at Third and Chestnut streets late this afternoon and owing to a evry high wind an old residence section of the city waa threatened. Old residences of C. C. Prouty and C. H. Morris were destroyed, also four barns and a garage belonging to C. H. Rawson. Several small buildings were destroyed and a number of other houses Injured. Loss probably tL'5,000. l.aat Uar for Filing. Today was the last day for filing nomi nation papers for state offices lnqludlng the legislature and as a result a good many new nominations tame In. As a matter of fact It Is an open question whether or not papers field tomorrow may not be ac cepted, but all tried to reach here today. The tickets were all filled, with republican and democratlo state tickets and with pro hibition and socialist tickets In many of the counties also. The ' democrats have filed a larger number of candidates - than Usual for these offices. They are short only two congressional districts the Tenth and Eleventh. . There are seven candidates on the republican ticket for state superin tendent and six for railroad commissioners. The candidates are. evenly divided between A HQ aWlUlUa.-30 Cll 3 rjy cil I Jr Ulf 1UCU MCI Cll the two factious on the state tlckzt, some of each having no opposition. t , Mnuy Legvialators Itetarn. - f.E'Qrty-four-i.of..tha present republican members of the legislature have become candidates' 4"or return to the'' house and eleven of the democratlo members. Of the republicans who "expect to. return three were candidates for speaker before, namely Paul Stillman of Greene, W. L. ' Harding of Woodbury and Ernest Moore of Linn. It Is supposed all -will be candidates again if elected. Four o fthe present republican senators are candidates for renomtnatioh and five o fthe (demooratlc senators. Meetlna- of School People. ' The- state oonferenoe of county superin tendents waa held with . State Superin tendent John F. Riggs today. At the open ing session there were sixty-four present. A variety of subjects were discussed, such aa the problem of the teacher, the one room school, the county superintendent and law enforcement and the Improvement of the high school. The fact was disclosed that In regard to teachers' wages there Is much sentiment for the Indiana plan of having teachers graded as to salary ac cording to the markings In the state ex amination. Odd Fellows Celebrate. The annual convention of the Iowa Odd Fellows and celebration of the ninety first anniversary of the founding of the order was held here today, attended by about 2,000 Odd FelWws from out of the city. A, parade was. given with three bands and the Patriarchs Militant In uniform. A. program . of addresses , and music waa given, followed by a business session and school of instruction. .i, Payne- Out. of .Race. William O.' Payne.-whO contemplated be coming a candidate for congress-' In the Seventh' district, In opposition to Captain Hull and Judge Prouty, today announced he had abandoned the plan -and would not now go on 'tha ballot.' Ka. was assured. of much strength, but realised that a triangu lar fight wottid le a bad mix-up, in which' he would have little chance of success. , - Fruit Crop on State Farms. Dr. Bannister of the State Board of Con trol estimates that the' damage to fruit on the state farma, at the Institutions in southern Iowa will ' aggregate probably 1100,000. Practically all the fruit has been killed except a few strawlerrles and rasp berries. At Glenwood alone last year they had 16,000 bushels of apples which were used at the Institutions. The loss on fruit will cause a great lnt-rease In, the cost of maintaining the institutions. Fire Near Des Moines. More than S3.000 worth of property waa destroyed at Ankeny,' twelva milea north of Des Molnea, by a fire lost night. Des Moines was asked for aid and Chief Bur nett of the fire department ' loaded a chemical engine on a Northwestern flat ear and had hta man ready to start when a message came announcing that the flames were Under control. The fire started In Canfleld's' barbershop and this. together with R. D. Wagner's meat mar iLft, waa entirely consumed. Fixing the Coal Wait Scale, When the Iowa, coal operators today agreed to pay the miners 83.32 for room turning on hard coal, against S3.U in a wevious agreement, and for sort ooai. against 1181. another and decisive Victory was scored by th men who dig the coal This question was a stumbling block In the dlibratlons, as waa also the double-shift Ing question, the latter resulting In the metiers scoring another victory wltn an in crease of 26 cents a yard. ' ' F.lka Convention Postponed. ' MARSH ALLTOWN, ' a.. April .-Pp cial.H-At the requeat of Marshall lodge No tl, ' JJeaevolunt Protective Order ot Elks, the annual meeting of the' Iowa State As soclatlon of Plks, which waa ta hsve been held" here June 16 and 14, will not be held until August 16 and 17. The local lodge aaked that tha dates bs changed because It of Juno. I Ioin Xema Mole. VINTON Wtslneos men of this city have suhseiilied Sl.Wf with whleh to build an armory for tlw local company o fthe Iowa National (Susid. PATTKRSON Will'am P. Newell. eed 4 a Tiurllngtnn mlon foreman. was struek and killed by a pnsenger train while li'UnK a triik Vtlo lede rear here Wednes day. WEST t'NION-Leonard Meade, an un married man aged 40 years, was sentenced to twenty years in the penitentiary Wednes day f.ir assaulting the little, d.iughter of Robert Scott of AuComa last January. EAOI.F, OnOVR-Ex-Senstor W. C. Fmllh, an old and respected cltlxen, was struck by a freight car Wednesday, re ceiving serious and It may later prove fatal Injuries. The corner of the car struck him as he was croattlng the track, hurling hun from the rails. OliKNWOoD Thre hundred Odd Fellows celebrated the ninety-third anniversary of Odd Fellowship here Tuesday. Dinner wus served alPvlHltlrig lhembers. The new chit) band led the procession, that formed soon after noen,. and furnished inusio during the day. Twenty-nine -candidates from Glen wood tpokthe decrees. CHEKTON- At noon Tuesday, In the city of liurlinnton, the wedding of Miss Clara Ethel Helnley, a former C'reston ulrl, and Carl . Hhaw. -formerly of Corning, w as celebrated at the home of the bride's mt.lhtr, Mrs. J. j. knowlea. An invited company cf ibout thirty witnessed the ceremony. After a brief visit with the groom's parents at Corning, they will go to Pueblo, Colo., whCre tney will make their home. CRESTON Heh Grant, manager of the Cloud (Neb.) base ball team, arrived here yislerday and ills recruits began coming In on the afternoon and evening trains, and It Is expected that the line-up will be com plete and training beun today. A large numoer ot would-be-players have come In to try the team. Plans are under way for two camel to be played here by the Ked Cloud and the Creston teams, com posed mostly of last year's players, Sunday and Monday.. CRESTON An all-day's wolf hunt, on the Snook farm, sevtn miles south of Fair field, participated in by twelve men of that vicinity and a la i see number of dnsrs. re sulted in the capture of six young wolves from three different dens. The old wolves were sighted, but made good their escape. A fifty-acre tract of woodland on tills farm made an Idaal haunt for the ma rauders, and Just tiie day previous to the hunt, fifteen young lambs were carried off by these animals, and several old sheep have also been victims. CRESTON Coincident with the Adams express robbery, which took place at Allila about three weeks ago, when $.1,000 of the company's money disappeared, the ac counts of the agent, Gilbert Nelson, was discovered J00 short. This was learned about two weeks after tire robbery. When no clue could be found by detectives, for the missing money, the authorities set an expert to work on the books and found them short this amount. It Is said Nel son's relatives have made good the amount of his shortage, but until some clue to the missing money Ib found, it Is believed the express company will not accept. Nelson was arrested. , . CRESTON-BenJamin Wray, one of Cres ton'a best known and most respected old pioneer residents,, died Tuesday night at the family home, south of this city. He was SX years old, and camo to this country from England . In 1851, and In 1R57 settled upon the farm south of this city, that ever since has been his home.' When he first came to this county Ottumwa was the nearest railroad station, and Wlnterset the nearest milling town. Mr. Wray Invested in forty acres of land at that tlmo, and has since added to It until at his death he owned about' l.OtO acres In and around here. He is survived by his widow and four children, two .daughters and Wray Brothers, of this city, well known stock men and shippers and grain buyers. PAULHAN WINS AERIAL DERBY (Continue'! from Page One.) - 1 - - - - fore Paulham started from Litchfield, fifty miles further. , norths ,'. wnue passed KUDy.Just before daylight, flying at. a great ten and with terrlflo speed, in' an effort'to rnake up the distance which ha had lost T? 'his late start yester day; He kept jltjhfa speed,- following the railway line aa well-as he could In the un certain light, over Nuneaton and Ather stone, when he wa compelled to descend at Polesworth he waa only teiv miles from Litchfield from which point Paulham had started but a moment before. Contest Becomes a Race. Paulham upon ascending at Litchfield at 4:09 o'clock this morning was hurried on by the news that White already was In tho air and approaching Litchfield. Paulham encountered a sharp southwest wind which, toward the end of his Journey made It al most Impossible for him to keep a firm grasp on the levers, nolped htm on bis way. An Immense crowd was gathered at tha field where tha machine waa stored over night and along the roads leading north ward. As he flew over.' them the French aviator made a wide circle , to get his bearings and when he had determined his c our so he mounted to a good, height. Just missing a tall elm tree In the ascent. Then he sailed directly for Stafford, the aero plane swaying periously In the wind. Paulham followed the railway line all the way to Manchester, usually at a height of 300 feet, but ascending to 700 feet when passing over towns and the people who turned out to cheer saw but a speck In the sky. White was one of the first to telegraph congratulations to his rival. Hla message read : , I take the earliest opportunity, of offer Jng you my heartiest congratulations on vour splendid performance. . The better - ,.i i . man. has won. Nearly Forty Miles an Ilonr To sura up the great aerial race, Paulhan left London a(" 6:20", o'clock last evenlrtg and reaohed Manchester at 6:30 o'clock this morning. He descended at Litchfield at 8:10 o'clock' last night and resumed the trip at 4:06 a.' m White started from London at 6:30 last night and alighted at Northampton at 8 p. m. He again started at t:B0 o'clock this morning, but was compelled to descend at Polesworth after he had oovered a little more than half of the 186 miles.' Paulhan did the 186 miles In four hours and eleven ' mlnutea actual flying time in the air, unofflolal. I ASSOCIATED PRESS BOARD ELECTS OFFICERS Frank B. Noyea of Washington Star Choaen Prealdent and Melville , E, Stone Secretary. NEW ;tORK, April ..-At a meeting of the board of directors pf . the Associated Press today the board elected Frank B. Noyea of the Washington (D. C.) Evening Star as president, R. M. ' Johnston of the Houston (Tex ) Post As first vice president, and Frank. P, MscLennan. of the Topeka (Kan.) State Journal aa second vice pres ident. The board also elected Melville E. Etone as secretary,' Charles Dlehl as assistant secretary and J. R. "Toustt as treasurer. " ' The board also elected the following members ef the board of directors as mem. bers of the executive committee: Victor F Lawson of tha Chicago Dally News. Frank B. Noyea of the Washington Evening Star, Charlea W. Knapp of the St. Louis Repub lic, Adolph S. Ochs of the New York Times and General Charles H. Taylor of the Bos ton Globe. All the elections were made by unanimous vote, .strikers t'ae Dynamite. LATROBK, Pa., April . Striking coal miners und'ihnlr sympathisers are ter rurliluc 'Ui.ildent tn the vicinity of the HradetivllleA Monvstary coal fields by ex ploding dynamite. During last night three explosions of dynamite were reported to the authorities. .... KOMET'S TAIL IS DOCKED Rambler Minus Millions of Miles of Appendage,. WILL MISS THE EARTH ENTIRELY Father niaae'a ralrnlatlona 0t Ca snllle Flammarlon'a Predlettone Entirely Out of Terreatrlal Consideration. Here Is one for Camilla Flammarlon. the Jlngoist of astronomy. Father William F. Rlgge. professor of astronomy at Crelghton university, has made caiuelatlons which tend to show that the comet's tail will probably lack a mere matter of 12.000,000 miles cf reaching the eatth when that heavenly wanderer brushes by old lady Earth In Its latest triumphal tour. The earth won't mind that a bit. Flnm marion has been spreading alarm and ver bal pyrotechnics In altogether lovely French over the Journals ot Europe about all that might happen when the earth comes to pass through the comet's tall. He discovered cyanogen, a deadly gas, and hydrogw, which claims the merits of be ing a deadly explosive and aside from that generally dangerous, fuming about In the fiery tail of the comet. Now comes Father Rlgge with the an nouncement that when the comet waa ob served In perhellon last week It had only a tiny fragment of tail measuring 2,000.000 miles In length. Two million miles of tall In the celestial system Is worth less than an undivided one-halt Interest In the Keeley motor. When on May 18 the comet gses dashing by the earth It will be 14.000,000 miles dis tant, so that at least that length of tall would be necessary to tickle the upper atmosphere. Father Rlgge and a class of astronomical students at Crelghton university waylaid Halley's comet at 4:20 Thursday morning and observed It for several minutes. 'The comet's head Is now plainly visible with a telescope and Just about within the range of the naked eye," said Father Rlgge. "Its tall is hardly visible yet. The conditions are not yet at the point where it would bs worth while for any one to loose sleep looking for the comet. 'The comet rose Thursday morning at 3:20 o'clock, but owing to the clouda of dust and smoke which hang over the city's horizon, it could not be seen until nearly an hour later." HOUSES DIRTY, OWNER FINED William Andrews, Landlord, Gets Maximum Penalty for Failure to Keep Premlaea Clean. William Andrews, owner of fifteen houses, was fined $100 and costs Wed nesday on a charge of keeping hls prop erty In an unsanitary condition. Andrews offered a defense to the effect that the methods lie was charged with pursuing In the operation of his property were true, but that the methods were not vio lations of sanitary laws. Judge Crawford assured himself of the maximum penalty permitted under the ordinances, and im posed It upon Andrews. CHURCH DEDICATION SUNDAY New Norwegian-Danlsh Edifice Be Received with Dne Pomp and Ceremony, t to The new Norwelgan-Danish church at Twenty-fifth and Decatur streets will be dedicated Sunday afternoon at S o'clock, when Bishop J. L. Neulsen will read the dedicatory services and Dr. Robert Forbes, corresponding secretary of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension, will will preach the dedicatory sermon. A musical program will also be given. The church Is pressed brick, colonial style, and cost about $10,000, BOGUS BOOK AGENT THRIVES Father McGovern Complains that Some One lias Forged Letter with Hla Name. Father McGovern of St. Peter's church has complained to the police that some book agent by the name of O'Conner has been doing a flourishing business by the aid of a bogus letter which purports to have been given by Father McGovern, O'Conner Is taking subscriptions for "Ex tension,", a Catholic monthly published in Chicago, and Father McGovern says the letter la a forgery. HYMENEAL Koanovaky-Rhodea. Miss Emma Rhodes and Mr. John Koun ovsky, both of Fremont, were married by Rev. Charlea W. Savldge at his residence Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. They were accompanied by the groom's brother, Mr. L. J. Kounovsky of this city, and the bride's sister, Mrs. Emmet Inman of Co lumbus. ' FIRE RECORD. Boalneaa Block at Albany, Mo. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., April 28. A special to the News-Press from Albany, Mo., says that fire early today destroyed four stores there on one side of the public square, loss $100,000, partly Insured. The origin of the blaze is unknown. The town's people formed a bucket brigade and It was with dlffloulty that the destruction of the entire business district was prevented. Falla City High School Baee Ball. LAK CITY. Ia.. April 28. (Special.) The aehadule of games to be played by the Lnke City High school 'base ball team this season has been made, covering every Saturday from the present time until school oloses in June. The team piayea Lanesboro nere lufsaay arttrnoon ana won. 8 to S. Boo City will too played on Sac City grounds AdHI 30 and the return grme will be played on the home grounds May m. Bcranton will be played at scran ton May 21 and at Iike City May 14. There are yet two dates to be filled. May 7 and 'June 8. Tha local team has won each game played so far. Rockwell City will pay here some time next week, date to be announced later, as a return aramo for the one at Rockwell City two Satur days ago. when Iake City defeated them by a score of 6 to 6. The local team haa purhased uniforms by popular subscription Klnderarartaera la Conference. ST. LOTTIS. April 27. Reports of officerg and commltees or the International Kinder arten union were made at this morn lug's session ot the convention, which Is being held here. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. E. B. Holt and family left yesterday for Payette, Idaho, their future home. K. E. I.meroux of the firm of Lameroux & Peterson left Omaha Thursday night for a trip to cnicago. City Boiler Ihtpector Wolfe and wife are visiting friends In Chicago, wnere tney win spend the balance or tne week. Among a number ot railroad men who left Omaha Thuraday night for Chi cago are General Freight Agent Conrad E. Poena of the Burlington. Superintendent of Motive Power C. D. Fuller of the Union Pa cific. Assistant General Freight Agent E. J. Sevmore of the North westera. Oaneral At torney B. T. White of the Northwestern, Chief Clerk C. E. lirown of the Union Pa- ClflO ' ' Mrs. Ruth Bryan- . Lcavitf to Wed Royal hngincer Daughter of W. J. Bryan to Become Wife of Young Englishman Next Tuesday. tjONDON. April The engagement Is Announced of Lieutenant Reginald Altham Owen, one of the Rrltlsh Royal Engineers, stationed at Jamaica, to Ruth Bryan, daughter of William Jennlnps Ptynn, who formerly via Mrs. W. II. I.eavitt. LINCOLN, Neb.. April St. When read the dlspatcii nnnounclng the engagement of his daughter io Lieutenant Altham Ow en of the Diltish rmj Mr. Bryan said the announcement was correct. He said his daughter will be married at Falrview on Tuesday next. The wedding will be a quiet one In the presence of but a few friends. Further plans Mr. Bryan would not disclose. It Is said that Mrs. Leavltt met her fiance n Colorado last summer. Ho Is 26 years of a?e. CAPTAIN MURPHY HEAVILY FINED FOR FALSE ENTRIES Thirteenth Infantry Officer Reduced TTTenty-Flve Piles In Rank by Court-M.irllnl. LTTAVBNWORTII. Knn., April 2S.-A re duction of twenty-five flies In rank and confinement to the limits of his station for Ix months, Is the sentence Imposed upon Captain C. N. Murphy, Thirteenth Infan try, by court martial. His sentence was received at Fort Leavenworth today. The oss of twenty-five files Is considered severe. Captain Murphy was tried here two weeks ago on two charges embaralement of $28 and making false entries tn hla company-fund and council book. He was trlid on similar charges .In 1U08. ILM MEN'S FUSS IN SUIT Action Filed In District Conrt Claim- In $12,BOO Damaaws for "Raogh llonif," C. I. Ramsdell, manager of the Pittsburg Light & Calcium company, and Walter Grayson, an employe of the same company are Joint defendants In two suits for dam ages begun yesterday In district court. The plaintiffs are Isadora Gotthelmer and W. B. Hammond, partners. The petitions which are Identical except for the sum of damages asked, assert that the plaintiffs visited Ramsdell's office April 20, to Inquire what damage had been done by an employe of theirs as alleged by Ramsdell, to a film the Pittsburg Cal cium company owned. Ramsdell Is then alleged to have as saulted the visitors and Grayson is charged with having lent a helping hand. Gotthel mer ssks $2,500 and Hammond $10,000. BARN AND HORSE BURNED William Cole Sustains Loss of Abont Four Hundred Dollara In Blaae. A barn partly destroyed, a buggy burned and a horse suffocated were the results of a fire early Thursday morning at Twenty- fifth avenue and Sahler street. The barn was the property of - William Cole, who with his brother-in-law, Henry; E. . Teggar, Jives at North Twenty-, Jf,tu' street. Cole estimates the damages at $395, $120 value of the horse, $75 buggy, and $200 for the loss on the building. ' The loss 1 covered by insurance. The fire started inside the barn and the place was enveloped in flames When the depart ment arrived. There was no possibility of saving either the animal or the buggy. Cole, who trades in horses, was out driv ing at the time. The Glad Hand removes liver Inaction and bowel stoppagt with Dr. King's New Life Pills, the pain less regulators. 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. The Weather For Nebraska Fair, cooler. For Iowa Fair, moderate temperature. Temperature at Omaha yesterday: Hour. Deg. C2 61 65 68 72 76 79 84 87 91 91 M 84 84 4 82 88 KOVZatEWTB OF OCEAJT TSAKSXirS. Port. Arrived. Bailed. NEW YORK.. ..I.. Oceania .....Campania , NEW YORK , ... Maje.uo NEW YORK.C Laura LIVERPOOL. Lake Manitoba. .. Hertonl HAVRE M.NUara Corinthian 80l'THAUPTON...Oeanlo K. Wllhelm II MANILA urrl0 BOSTON toeland 1CX I 0! (login,; yuiflNia Pa imi j.nyw Kaayon Paw PW Wlli ;a the lr?! law activity by geatte ':,, dJ not scour, tripe or weaken, toDlo to the stomach, liver laflaorate lnatead of weaken. 1 "ca the blood aad enable ret all the aenrlabmeot from food tbal w .t lato It .fbeea pills contsla mo cala. i:.lj the are soothing, bsallag and tuning. For aale by all n. and Sc slses. If yon need m"Jes vice, write Monyon's Dot'tors. 1 be, will Sdriae t the beat of tbetr WV Wj lutely free of Charge Mt'NyONS. aad JctTarsea .ta, riaiaaclyUa, Pa. nd 1 cents for trial paukage. i i i u lis I 6 a. m a.Hf , a m V r3t , i m L rvK a- m -V A9Jcf- a. m -v y6. 10 a, m - t u a. m i firc 1 P- m- jf2r ' p- m "SS if " 8 p. m . p. m DUiAn ri0e Ban ajiyw stivj hauyxvi Jll MVf AVd V WYJ.J V 1 CIYH rlAI ( TN the analysis of thoroughly good Clothes these three factors Style, Fit, and Quality Are looked for by the discriminating buyer and arc found in super lative degree in Bourke twenty-five Suits, Raincoats and Over coals. They nre tho hvsi that tailoring skill can pro.lurVfor $25. We would like to Bill you yoiir clothes this season, brop ia umJf talk it over. Spring Suits. $18 to $40. Kalnooats and Overcoats, $18 V to $40. Our $3 hat nolHKI-: 1'ltK FKIUtF.I Is In unusually good hat for tho monej'. All the now blocks. 318 S. 15th St. nilinstagsawi.nashi ra-VfsTf HaSafi Him i ii.iii m lajaaaeiaiaji A ring around the moon means rain. A ring around the finger means sunshine.' ' Come in and select your own weather. , Iluy from us 6'nVc antf you will I De our customer always, . 3KBS2RS3S3SS Has a tendency tor glre glOBS, brilliancy,- beauty and life to dry, harsh, brittle, unsightly half. It cleanses the scalp, does awfly with dandruff, imparts healthy action'' of the blood to the foots and stimulates growth' of f the hair. Men who want to proWcf their' hair, and women who would add to their attractiveness;" should try ' this preparation,- which Is abso lutely safe and harmless, and one of the best made by the -great American Druggists ByfidWate of - 12,000 reputable druggists.' Get it at any A. D. S. drug store, whero you srp, this ciRn In the window.'1 Lo&h for this Sign in tha 'J MEMBE laOruiibt's Window ASSOCIATION Willi 11.000 Othar Drugah THE DELFT TEA ROOM, 203 (South Nineteenth street, opeo dally from 11 a. m.. to 7 p. m. ; "Sundays, fnun ( p. m., to 8 p. m. Chaflne-dlsh suppers, on Sundays. . .. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER One Dollar Per Year, AMUSEMENT. " wise nEncniAL fa in AliD PAZAR -KRUC THEATER OPENING NIGHT, Sunday, May 1, SACRED CONCERT Omaha Maenercholr with forty voices. Best fv,lol8t" Bnd cn0us In city. AdmTsalon 10c; aeata 40c. . Bazar proper opens Monday afternoon, to raise 2d,000 for Wine Memorial hos pital annex fund ton't forget the open ing date. an-OAUCED VAUPETlILU iuuu r ens Evauua. eas. This week vemi .'"!. ward's "Kountry u-irtu Cantaln Mttl- Ths Shields i'-amily. P.'" L',Tue. i arbrey Twin worm a wu,,. uj and the Orfheum ?"fBrt Lrcn""; rricea, ic BOYD'S THEATER CAT, I. US XjOUdLAS 1(19. "laultl 1'. T.-taM. 880, 3ba 600. Lvman H. Howe ootlaad. India, TkrUUiia Btaaplsohaas. .?Sa iralu and Twaniy Othar. Haal uy aU Ww.i, "olosica lriua a-ai Cmaha's 0t Owuodlaii, ZiO X.SB VOrif. and THE GINGER GIRLS EXTKATAU AMSA AMD TAUBSTlfcU taatas' Iitms Matin. SaUy at t:li sjat. Mat. and Klgtit, rarawall arfon. aaeaa Wat. blW iATUl, 'Xae atai guaday. 'TolUas Of at. T. and jfrt KRUG-PRICES 10c, 20c, 30 TOM7QXT B:l , i VERNON THE GREAT . . Attn. . jut LiUQEiia arTTJ mow rom uvaano tvv omit. I 1 f you woe it in our at. ICi no 1 Try. "It; GOLDa SlLVERSMl TMWt
