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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1910)
THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. MAY 13. 1910. hi r 4 HONOR FOR POLISH PATRIOTS Statues Unveiled at Washington for Pulaski and Kosiusko. TAFI AND DICKINSON SPEAK lectin of tutor llrlprd I nhr Stair lo Uhlrtr triorr In Ureal Conflict, mfm the peakcr. . AKI1INUTON. May ll.-Presldent Taft .(ly paid tribute to the foreign soldiers KlQ helped the United State win lndipen Irnce. He attended tlia unveiling during (Iim artcrnuon ot the stature of l'ulaskl and Koiuluxko. the former at Thirteenth street and l'ennsylvanla avenue and the alter In IafayeUa aquare. Mr. Taft delivered the eulogy at the luluMkl Hatue and Kerretury Illcklnson was the principal apeaker at the Kosciusko ceremony. The proficient aald: "It Is Idle to Hperulate hat iniKht have hten the Biicress of Aiiipi lean aims In the war of the revoluthm hail iiol been uaslftcd by foreign nations ardaulJerts ot forvtgu countries. H la Miffiuli-nt fur ua to note that thoae who assisted ua in that struKgle of oura lof In-dt-pendence and liberty contributed ma l nally to our success. Hi-nce to LafayvLte, to Kocliunibeau, to Von Steuben, to De kalb, lo l'ulaskl, to KoHCluako and to others it is flttinK that there should be eluded monuiiK tits like thla to have It understood that America la grateful and holda in sweet memory these who came to her In her hour of danger and of trouble "When Count Caalmlr l'ulaakl came here the American army practically had no i avalry," aald the president, "and to him, with tho permission of WaKhlngton ' and witU the vote of congress, was turned over tho uiHstlon of the orsanlzution of a cav alry foicc. Pulaski' I'amous l.t-Rlon. subxegutitly organizing an Independent legion known as 'Fulaxki's Legion,' he fought his way from north to south until finally ufler taking part In the campaign about CharleHton, he loat his life In a brll liant charge at the selge of Savannah and was, aa the dixttnguishej orator who pre ceded me said, suitably buried In the huaom of the ocean from a frigate of the United St a tea. "Chlvalric of race and of knightly form Inavc, dashing, courageous, but gentle as a woman, sweet in all the associations of life, there Ik about him all the romance of ancient knighthood. "Could ho have looked forward to th coming to this country of 3.000,000 of his 1'ullnh fellow citizens, could he have seen them take their honorable part In the American electorate, could he have seen the welcome they have received, the proa perlty they ha,ve aided, the strength that they have given to this country and th happiness that they have found under th starry banner that he labored to make tri umphant, he would Indeed have felt that his labors were nut ill vain." Secretory Dickinson's Address. lit his tribute to Kosciusko Secretary Dickinson said: "This la a historic day consecrated to fcacred memories and patrl otic inspiration, tne president or more than 80,000,000 of people, deriving their de scent from every blood and clime, holding allegiance to a flag that since It wn firs unfurlud has ever been the symbol of lib erty to the oppressed of all lands, has come, at the capital of the nation, In company with a representative citizenship to show honor to the memory of two of Washington's generals, who, hearing the cry of distress from a far-off and feeble people struggling against a powerful foe for Independence, swiftly came to strike for that liberty which each fought In vain to achieve for , his beloved Poland, that unhappy land, symbolizing In story and in song all that is most gallant and most pathetic In th hixtories of nations. "Though they railed n what they wrought for In their own land, they helped to accomplish here a wondrous work, un conscious of the blessings It would bestow upon so many ot their compatriots. "Of ancient and noble lineage, an a compllehed soldier, trained In the best mil ltary schools of Europe, Kosciusko, a the age of 30, not as an adventurous knight seeking merely fame and fortune, but In xplred by a love of human liberty whlc was always, the avatar of his constant devotion, came to fight, as he himself de dared to Washington, as a volunteer for American Independence. Effective Service. , "Made at once by congress a colonel an aligned to the duties of engineer, for which his technical knowledge ao well qualified him, he began forthwith a career of valuable ad effective services, which terminated only when victory, crowning our arms, made them no longer needed u was a ruling recognition or Ms un elfish devotion that he should receive th ' ftraiiKs or congress ana be urevetted as ' brigadier. "In his prolonged service In a cause tha often nearly pernmed he became familiar with endurance, s lf-sacnfke ami hope at ways renascent when no silver lining to 1 the dark and lowering clouds was visible Thla Inspiration, Infused into his ow couiiliymen, suncd tnem so that til bondsman and tho lord, tender youth and (uttering aue and even women disguised for the combat, fell sldo by side In buttl. Kroin tho beginning of his career to the fatul field where ho fell covered with wotmds. exalting with prnphetto voice, Finis Polenlae,' ther I not a blot upon his fame A mm g World' Heroes. "Ills place Is with the worlds heroes and his name will be coupled forever with tho.ie of Washington and William the ilent. . , 'Though IS) years have been permitted to pass slme lie f .mailed his services to our country without the erection of a monu ment at the capital of th nation to com- n.emorate him. his fame has not suf fered, lie made for himself a memorial more lasting than bronze, one that lives and la ever renewed from generation to generation In the hearts of a grateful peo ple. 'Koacluko. the patriot, who fought so many years for me noeny or strangers. s a living presence that will not fade from the admiring gaze of men so long as free dom has a votary. All of him that gained our love and raised our admiration still suhslst and will ever subsist, preserved In the mindx nf men, the register of ages and the rec ords of fame." The peop'e of the tutted .States receive with no mere formal courtesy this statue presented by their fellow citizens cf i'ol- sn blood. Their thanks are spontaneous and warm, their appreciation genuine. They will guard It as a secred trust. All over1 this broad land the Judgment is that Kosciusko Is worthy of a statue, even If statues are rarely voted, and that no place n thla country Is so high or honorable hat It will not be graced by Its presence. The only regret Is that It was not long since erected and as a tribute by I he entire American people." BALLINCER AND HIS POSITION Thinks Canal Will Be Done by 1915 resident Taft Suggest! Two Exposi tions to Commemorate Com pletion of Project. WASHINGTON. May 12.-Prcsldent Taft, who entertained the California delegation to congress and the California commission that 1 booming a Panama canal exposition at the Whit House, tonight declared that he could see no reason why a double cele bration of the completion of the Panama canal should not be held In this country In 1P1C. "a celebration at fan Francisco on the Pacific coast and a celebration at some designated place on the Atlantic coast." Two Bandits Rob Passenger Train Unmasked Men Board Cars in Texas and Compel People to Fork Over Valuables. PHOENIX. Ariz., May li-Two bandits without masks held up train No. 16 ot the Arizona Kastern railroad, a mile from here tonight and after robbing the passenger escaped to the desert. One passenger was almost scalped by a blow from a revolver butt Posse were started out tonight with In dian trailer from the Saoaton reservation In an effort to capture th robber before they cross th Mexican boundary. The ban dit appeared at the door of the passenger oar Just after th train left Marloopa. They did not molest th mall or express car, but confined their operation to the passenger. PRISONER USES TAXICAB TO ELUDE THE SHERIFF Man Arrested In Chicago for Passing; Fraudulent Cheek Make Dar ing Dash for Liberty. CHICAGO. May 12. Samuel King, charged with passing fraudulent check at Memphis, eluded a deputy sheriff tonight on the Auditorium hotel, scrambled down a fire escape, jumped from th first floor to th ground, and escaped In a taxlcab. King escape was sensational. He was walking on the corridor on the fifth floor with Chief Peputy Sheriff A. 8. Banner of Memphis, in whose custody he had been paroled to coma to Chicago and close up some business matters before beginning a prison term in Memphis. King told the deputy ahorlff ihat he wanted to return to his room for a moment and get a handkerchief, Instead of enter Ing the room he dodged down a hallway and made his way to the fire escape, theno to the sidewalk. Hailing a passing taxi cao tne Droner entered it, hurrying away from tho scene. Secretary's Appointment Explained by .Senator Piles. SERVICES WERE IN DEMAND Witness Tell of Roosevelt' loqalrle Leading; I n to Selection as Hi nt lad oner Taft ' Aetlsin nTlered. WASHINGTON. May 12-Riing to a question of personal privilege, Kenator Pile has explained to the senate th 'cir cumstances under which Secretary Bell inger had received his appointment as sec retary of the Interior and also those under which he had been appointed commissioner of the general land office. The explanation was called forth by tho intimation of Attorney Brandeis, counsel for I. H. Ulavls, at the Hnllinger-Plnchot Investigation today that Mr. Balllnger's appointment as com missioner had been Influenced by Mr. Piles at the Instance of persons who were Interested In the Cunningham coal case?. "No man In the state of Washington or elsewhere ever suggested to me that 1 should reoommend Judge Ballinger for either position," said Mr. Pile. He said that some time previous to the appointment of a commissioner, President Koosevelt's private secretary telephoned him to come to the White House. He said when he arrived there the president asked him if he knew Judge Ballinger well. "I responded that I did," said Mr. Pile?, "and he questioned me concerning his character, I told him what I thought ot him and he said that if Mr. Ballinger' appointment would not be objectionable to me he would be glad to have me wlr him, a he said Secretary Garfield, who had been a achoolmate of Ballinger', was most anxious to obtain his services." Telegram Play Part. Mr. Piles said he had told the president he would take pleasure In forwarding th telegram, but he did not believe Mr. Bal linger would abandon hi law business to take the place. , "He asked me to urge him, strongly," continued Mr. Pile, "because he said hu really needed such a man In that office. Complying with th president' request, I sent a telegram strongly urging Mr. Bal linger' acceptance. On the next day I received a message from Mr. Ballinger de clining the appointment. When I showed the telegram to the president he laid that Mr. Ballinger' refusal was very regret table, because both he and Mr. Garfield wanted htm for the position. He added that he, himself, would wire Mr. Ballinger and 1 understood that both he and Secre tary Garfield had sent telegrams pleading with him to accept th appointment al though such act might entail a personal sacrifice." Two or three day later Mr. Pile said he reoelved a letter from Mr. Ballinger an noundng his acceptance because of the urging of th president. 'These are the facts, the absolute facts, and they would be verified by Mr. Roose velt, under oath," asserted the senator. I respect to the appointment of Mr. Bal linger as secretary by President Taft, Mr. Plies said it was through the newspaper that he had received hla first Intimation that suoh appointment might be made. I subsequently saw Judge Ballinger, he said, "and I naked him If he deired the appointment of aecretary. He replied ho did not, explaining that he hoped that hi friend, Mr. Garfield, would be reappointed Subsequently I heard Mr. Ballinger was to be called Into the cabinet, but when I spoke to my colleague, Senator J ones, on the subject, I found he had not been con suited any more than I had been. W came to the conclusion that tha selection of a cabinet officer waa a family matter with the president and no concern of ours, I was much gratified that one concerning whom I thought ao highly was to be given so high a position and I am still gratified over his appointment." Mr. Pile concluded the statement that the president himself would verify all that he. Piles, had said. CLEVELAND, May 11. Jame R. Garfield stated tonlaht that the circumstances in connection with the appointment of Seer tary of the Interior Ballinger a commis sioner of the land office a related In the senate today by Senator Piles of Washing ton were substantially correct. "It is true," aald Mr. Garfield, "that recommended the appointment of Mr. Bal linger at that time to Mr. Roosevelt. My recommendation wa known aa there never was any secret In connection with it. A far as any events that have sinco trans. plred are concerned I cannot say anything, nor do I care to dlscuBs them In any way Balloon School is Open for Work Large Class Arrives from Fort Leav enworth to Learn How to Ply. The class of twenty officers from th army school at Fort Leavenworth ha ar rived at Fort Omaha for Instructions In th art of ballooning and general aeronautic. Instruction Include the art of the manu facture of hydrogen In which schooling I given at the hydrogen gas plant at th fort. Th lesson In aeronautics, and th handling of balloon are given in the big balloon house, with practical demonstra tion In Inflating. Ascension will be made w ith the captiv German winged balloon, but later In th week or early next week a fre ascension will be made In the new spherical balloon by Captain De F. Chandler and an as sociate. Captain Chaudler has charge of the practical instruction In aeronautic at the fort. Following Is the list of officers consti tuting th student claa from Fort Leaven Major Edgar Russell, signal corps, as sistant commandant army school, Fort Liavenworth: Captain A. C. Knowle. Cap. tain S. B. Arneld, Captain C. F. Hartman, Captain R. J. Bart, Captain W. L. Clarke, Captain H. W. Stamford. Captain U. Mitchell, Captain W. M. Cruikshank of the signal corps; and Frost Lieutenants J. A. Brockman, Paul M. Goodrich, C. F. Leonard, J. A. Iligglns, A. . L. Singleton, Robert Davis, W. B. Pro8er. J. W. Riley, T. B. Kstey, J. O. Mauborgne and E. N. Bowman. LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS IN NINTH CONVENTION Men of the tannine Cab Meet Detroit Mayor and lousrtu ninu Knuk. at GOFISTIPATiOfJ nuuYorrs PA17-PAV PILLS JIunyon'g Ptw Taw fjils ar un like all other laxa tives or cathartics, llicy coat th liver kto activity by frntle method, hey do not icour; they d act gripe; they di not weak en; lut thev do tart all the secre tin of the liver an I s'c:r.ac!i in a war that soon put tb;so organ in 4 healthy condition and correct consti cniuicn constipation responsible for mo t ailments. Ther ro thirty-two fect cf human bowels, hich i really a ;wer pip. When thi ipe become clogged, the whole system becomes poisoned, causing bi.ioQnea, in digestion nd impure blool. which often produce rheumnatism and kidney ail ments. No won. an who i.ifTer with con stipation or any liver, complaint can ex pect to have a clear complexion, or eajoy good health. Munyou' Paw-Pa w Pill are g tenia to tb stomach, liver and nerve. They invigorate instead of weakening; they enruh tha blood instead of impoverish ing it; they enable th stomach to get all th nouriihmtut from food, that is put into it. Cien pills rontain no calomel, no dope, ther are oothing, healing and atiinu lati gVThey School th bowel to act wiUvut physic, Prictt ;T5 cent at J K.i' ruon. in ir.r 1 DETROIT. Mich., May 12-More than lO.OOu delegates attendod the opening of tho ninth biennial convention of the Grand International Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Grand International Aux iliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen here last night. Mayor Breltmeyer welcomed the visitors in behalf of the city and responses were made by Warren S. Stone of Cleveland grand chief engineer of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fir nen, and A. 13. Garrett- n of Cedar Rapids, la. Among either speakers were Representative Charles K Townsend of Michigan and Judge James Widen of Detroit. Samuel Gomper was scheduled to speak, but h had not arrived in the city up to a late hour tonight. Claude Marnaby, a delegate from Tyler, Tex., has been taken to a hospital, sert ounly ill with pneumonia. Our Letter Box Ooatrlbatlon a Tim sly gtnbjsct Hot XxessdlBg Two Knadra Word Ar lam from Our fteadsre. LAWS GOVERNING STATE INSTITUTIONS OUT OF DATE Dr. J. II. Ureene, Formerly of JN e- branka, I.ectnrea Before State Medical Society. (from a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb., May 12 (Special Tele gram.) In an address to the State Medi cal association Dr. J. B. Greene, formerly superintendent of the Lincoln asylum, but now of Illinois, said the Nebraska law for th administration of charltabl Institutions were th most antequated in th country. Dr. Greene urged a board of control to be secured by an amendment to the state constitution. Civil service rules should then govern the employes of the different In stitutions. The afternoon was given over principally to a discussion of spinal menin gitis, which affected certain portions ot the stat last year. The nominating com mute will report tomorrow morning and it Is not improbable that Dr. B. P. Lord of Omaha will be endorsed for president of the association. HIGH SCHOOL SOCIETIES MEET I.atln and German Students Give Their Reg-alar gorlety Work aa Programs. The German and Latin societies of the Omaha High school held a meeting Wednes day with the regular society work as pro grams. In the German society Isabel Shukert gave a plana solo and KUsabeth Becker a violin solo. Joseph Burger and Hugo Heyn gave musical pieces for the society. "Der Afiang su Pfingsten" was recited by Josephine 'Johnson, "Die Wasserose" waa given by Flora Buck and Emma Kavan presented "Meln Vaterland." Th Latin society debated the oft re peated question : iwf who wa th greater man, Caesar or .Cicero? Madeline Stivers read an essay on "Cicero th Consul" and B.'dwln Partridge presented "Cicero the Exile." " "What It Meant to Be a Roman Citizen' was given by Helen McCoy and Ralph Ludwig recited a part of the "Oration Against Catiline," Elolse Wade and May Marsdon gave a piano duet and Helen Taylor a ntano solo. ELEPHANT TRAMPLES TRAINER ltajah. World' Largest Pachyderm, Hun Amuck at Berkeley anal Kerlonalr Uoands Man. OAKLAND, Csl., May ll.-"RaJah," on of the largest elephants In the world held captive by a circus troupe, now appearing In Berkeley, ran amuck today and, knock ing his keeper. Tony Nustano, to the ground with his trunk, trampled him badly before help arrlvedN The man suffered two frac tured ribs and Internal Injuries. His recov ery la doubtful. Commander Jallaa A. Pratt ost Ao. 14S, Dent. III., Q, A. R. Mr. Isaao Cook, commander of above post. Kewanee, III., wrltea: "For a long time I wa bothered with bachaohe and pain across my kidney. About two month ago I started taking Foley Kidney rills and soon saw they wr dctng just a claimed. I kept on taking them and now I am fre from bachach and th painful bladder mlaery I all gon. I Ilk Foley Kidney Pills so well that I have told many cf tny friend and comrade about,' thm and shall recommend them at every oppor tunity." For sale by all druggists. YOUNG PEARSE KNOCKED DOWN BY DEPUTY SHERIFF Bon of Former Omahan Struck for Failure to Obey Injunction of Deputy Sheriff. MILWAUKEE, Wis., May 12. -(Special Telegram.) Carroll G. Pearse, Jr., son o the superintendent ot schools, Carrull U, Pearse, formerly of Omaha, was struck by Deputy Sheriff George Schoepperle, a phy steal giant, on the seventh floor of the city hall at the entrance to one ot the elevators, The boy, who, his father says, Is 18 years old, was stunned and lay on the floor until revived by City Bacterologlst Dr. George C. Ruhland, who was summoned from his laboratory on the eighth floor to attend him. According to eyc-wltnesses the boy de sired to enter the elevator as the deputy was sending the prisoners from district court and was told by him not to mix up with the prisoners. Some words ensued and young Pearse waa hit. Dr. Ruhland stated that the boy waa unconscious for at least two minutes. TURNS DOWN CENSUS. MAN AND HER ARREST FOLLOWS I hlcaco woman Balka stubbornly at Question t'ntll Nabbed by Deputy Marshal. CHICAGO, May 12-After an enumerator, a census Inspector, a special agent and a policeman had failed to make her answer question relative to the taking ot the census. Mrs. Katherlne Holtrop waa ar rested by deputy federal marshals here to day and held to the federal grand jury. After her husband had signed bond for her release before United Statea Commis sioner Mark A. Foote, Mrs. Holtrop broke down and begged to be permitted to answer the enumerator's questions. Hh was told that It was too Ut. M0NAGHAN TO THE KNIGHTS Will Upeak In Omaha Mar 29 Under Auspice of the Aatlonal Council. Prof. Jam C. Monaghan of New York, Who Is visiting the principal cities of America under the auspices of the na tlonal council of Knights of Columbus, will be In Omaha on May S3, a the guest ot Omaha council, and will deliver one of hi lecturers In Knights of Columbus hall. Prof. Monaghan has been on the faculties of Wisconsin and Notre Dame universities and waa dean of history and economic courses at Notre Dame during September and December, 1907, having to give up the position to fill engagements on the lecture platform. Prof. Monaghan Is known In America and Europe as a scholar. For eleven years he served as consul to Germany. He was called by former President Roosevelt to organize and head the Department of Labor and Commerce and for a period he waa president of the New York School ot Technology. Letter Hitchcock Didn't Print. 8TROMSHURU, May 10-To the Editor of The Bee: I enclose a copy of a letter tent th World-Herald oh' May 5 and again on May 7, whioh ha not yet appeared In Its columns and probably never will. That paper also refused to run an Interview it representative her had with me on the subject ot Mr. Hitchcock's candidacy. You nre at liberty to i.se the letter as you see fit. V. K. WILSON. STROM8BURO, May 6-Edltor vorld Ilerald: 1 cordially and unequivocally commend the position taken by Mr. Met caif In hla recent letter to you on the sub ject of a apeclal session of the legislature to submit the Initiative and referendum amendment to th people at the coming election. I do ao solely upon the merits of the proposition, for I cannot see the "hole1' the democratic party is said by som to be In on that mutter. A largtr proportion of the democrats than ropuull cans In the present legislature voted for the measure at the regular session; there fore the blame for its defeat is upon the republican party. And since It is now be ing viewed as a temperance measure laigoly, the anti-temperance voters of the state will hold the democratic party re sponsible for Its submission at this time. Hut so far as political considerations af fect my decision, I am prfeolly willing for the republican party to stand sponsor for the saloon as it largely exist In this state a stench In the nostrils of all decent peo ple. And 1 am willing to trade the ultra saloon democrats, to whom this slencli Is a delight, for tlu larger element of repub licans who love a purer air, identical as this element la with the so-called insur gents. The time ha come, in state as well as nation, for a new alignment of parties, for the rl Issue everywhere is between decency and Indecency, between a square ileal for tha home In the rearing of chil dren and for the laborer in the production of wealth, and special privilege to the sa loon and to the capitalist tv prey upon those objects. It is because I believe strongly In the direct rule of th people that 1 favor the nltlatlv and referendum, i nai me ueopi are absolutely entitled to ruie inemseivm s long past all argument, ana mat me nltlatlv and reforerrtum is a fit instru ment for that purpose is conclusively es tablished in tne e'gnt states iiuj n- Ana tne small cost or a special m-rnum to submit the measure lo of no Importance whatever. It the necessary majority favor t. It can be nassed through bom nouses of the legislature In ix days, and the aver age cost of past sessions In only Sl.Ouu a day, and passage would doubtless consume that much time at a regular session and any possible extra cost of the special ses sion would h more than Justified by this atcurlng the use of the measure two year earlier. Yours truly, V. E. WILSON. Representalv Thlrty-nintn uisinci. What Mr. Whedon Didn't Bay. ' LINCOLN. Neb., May ll.-To the Ed itor of The Bee: I notice In your Issue of thla date I am reported as having said at the banquet In Omaha last Monday night this concerning the new tariff law: 'I also believe that with all its appar ent grounds for scrutiny and criticism the tariff law I the best that could be evolved. It will be an Issue at the coming election, November 7, and It should be upheld by the united fore of th party that brought It Into being." I never used such language at the Omaha banquet or elsewhere. Indeed, to the time I left th hall. 10:46, such an expression or statement had not been made by any of the speakers. From the position in your report the above quoted mark occur I take it your reporter must hav attributed to me re mark made by torn other speaker. Please publish this correction and oblige CHARLES O. WHEDON. Roosevelt Critic Wrong. OMffHA, Neb., May 10. To th Editor of The Bee: There seems to have been much erroneous and ustlas criticism of Mr. Roosevelt's utterance about what la called race suicide. He Is a man of broad views, and In peaking of propagation as a national pol icy he did not have In mind particular persons or families. On reflection any In telligent person can see that If a nation maintains a vigorous existence for a great length of time It must do so by one or both of two ways: propagation or assim ilation. Mr, Roosevelt has either failed to recognise assimilation in this connection or ha formed the opinion that it alone is not efficacious and reliable. And who will say that such an opinion Is not correct? Of course it Is Implied that th rising generation should be strong in body and mind, and morally sound. Mr. Roosevelt Is a great advocate of righteous force. BERIAH F. COCHRAN. CREIGHT0N PRIZE WINNERS CARUSO'S MAN FOUND GUILTY 'Black Hand" Suspect Will Be Ben. teaeed for Attempting; to Extort Money from Famous Tenor. NEW YORK. May 1I.-A verdict of guilty a found today In the Caruso "black hand" case In Brooklyn. The man on trial wa Antonio Mlalana, accused of attempt ing to extort la,000 from th famous tnor. Mlslana will be sentenced on Monday. An tonio Clncottl, the other alleged would-be-blaekmaller, will shortly be put on trial on a similar charge. Caruso testified In tb case before sailing yesterday for Europe. Clement 1). and Gerald K. Vlolette Capture Honors In Declamation Contest. La The prlie winners at the annual elncu Hon contest of the Crelghton university Wednesday night Were: First grade, Clem ent D. Nye, John J. Hanlghen; second grade, Gerald t La Vlolette. Oscar M. Ijmtxscli. Nye and La Vlolette each received nied ala. Their pieces were "That Boy John" and "Tha Dandy Fifth." There were nine competitor for the trophies in .th first grade and nine in tho second grade. La Vlolette wa the only one upon whom the Judges were unanimous as to points. Th Judge were: Frank T. Hamilton, Ixuls J. Te I'oei and Dr. Iuls Bushman, A large audience assembled to witness the contest and it was entertained by the or chestra of the university and the unlver stty glee club. If you could see your dishes through a microscope, you would never again wash them with SOAP Soapy dish-water leaves a film of grease behind it; smell of your dishes after they are dry, and see. GOLD DUST is the greatest product yet dis covered for washing dishes. It does the work more thoroughly than soap or any other cleanser, and does it, too, with scarcely any help from you. GOLD DUST also sterilizes, as wellas cleans leaves your dishes beautifully sweet and clean, wholesome and sanitary. GOLD DUST will enable you to wash vour dishes in half the ordinary time. The GOLD DUST TWINS do the work without your assistance. v A I , Why not call them -14 . . J -1 - w.. to your aia ujuay uy- buying a package oi' GOLD DUST of your grocer? "Let the GOLD DUST Twins do your work." Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Makers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval cake. auB Attractive Excursion Fares East Effective June 1st. The thirty day low special round trip rates afford the best chancu) In years for an extended tour of the east. Reduced fares to many other east em resorts. New York City, standard routes $43.20 New York City, other desirable routes . . . $40.50 Atlantic City 940.70 Portland, Me., through St. Lawrence river region, or through Boston 942.35 Boston, direct route 840.60 Montreal, Including St. Lawrence river trip $30.50 Diverse route tour of the east, one way through the Virginias, Old Point Comfort, Norfolk, Ocean trip to New York, other vay direct routes () 940.40 Same trip through Virginia, Old Point Comfort and Ocean trip to Boston, other way direct routes- ) $52.20 () Final limit, sixty days. Rates effective June 10. LOW CONVENTION RATES. St. Louis, June 4 to 8, inclusive $15.40 Chattanooga, Tenn.. June 10 to 12, inclusive $32.40 Detroit, Mich., June 8 to 10, Inclusive, July (i to 10, Inclusive. .... .$22.50 Saratoga Springs. N. Y., July 4 to 6, inclusive $39.60 North Manchester, Ind., May 13-14 $19.50 New Orleans, La:, May 14 to 16, inclusive $43.65 ALL SUMMER EASTERN EXCURSIONS. (Return Limit October 31.) Mackinac Island $31.80 Boston $58.00 Portland, Me $58.00 Atlantic City , $55.00 Buffalo, including tour of the lakes via Steamer "Northland", . . , . .$44.50 Bt. Louis $17.00 TRAIN SERVICE t From Omaha to Chicago, Daylight Express, 7:16 a. m.; afternoon express, 4:20 p. m., arriving Chicago 7 a. m.; Nebraska Chicago Limited, 6:30 p. m., electric lighted, with observation car, arrives Chicago 8.07 a. m. Let me help yon with your arrangements. J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent, 1502 Farnam Street. Omaha i!lHit0ii A Vlprr la the Atnmarh Is dyspepsia complicated with liver and kidney troubles, Ulectrlc Hitters hlp all such rases or no pay. 60c. For aale b liraton Drug Co. SAVINGS OF LIFETIME GONE J a dare fcatelle (fsnrn Man for Hub. Ids? Hooniiuate no' Tarn Give Htm Twq Year. "You stol th saving ot a man' Ills time," said Judga Estell to Henry Tabor, "a man who had saved up 12,403 although he never got more than $1.75 a day." Tabor was given two years In the peni tentiary by th court. H robbed a room mate, Henry Goodwin, while, according to bis story, h wa under th Influence of drink. Foley Kidney Pills contain in concen trated form Ingredients of tsabllahed ther apeutlo valu tor th rails' and cur of all kidney and bladder allnii Lazy Liver At this time of the year the system has clogged up, the pores are closed, the blood la thin and the circulation is poor. You have no energy for bus iness or pleasure. You suffer from headaches and sleeplessness. Your skin Is yellow and your tongue Is coated. Food does little good. All these indicate that your liver Is not doing Its work and the bile is not be ing carried off. You need something to awaken the liver. Warner's Safe Cure Is an absolutely safe and permanent remedy for all diseases of the liver. It corrects the functional trouble by In creasing the flow of bile into the bow els to a healthy standard and keeping It so. It aids In removing tho waste materials that obstructs the circulation of the liver, and by its tonic and puri fying properties brings to a condition of perfect harmony all the organs of the body. It is made from the fresh juices of plants and medicinal roots, gathered at the proper season In various quar ters of the globe. Men skilled in botany and chemistry compound it. Put up in 50c and $1.00 sizes and sold by druggists everywhere. In diseases of the liver the bowels are usually constipated on account of the flow of bile being lessened. You should take Warner's Safe Pills, pure ly vegetable, absolutely free from In jurious substances, a perfect laxative. They do not gripe or leave any bad after effects. 25 cents a box. To convince every sufferer from diseases of the liver, kidneys, bladder and blood that WARNER'S SAFE CURE will absolutely cure, a sample bottle and also a sample box of War ner's Safe Pills will be sent FREE OF CHARGE, postpaid, to any one who will write WARNER'S SAFE CURE CO., Rochester, N. Y., and mention having seen this liberal offer In The Omaha Bee, The genuineness of this offer Is fully guaranteed by the publisher. Sift 495 Biennial Meeting $ 25 Southern Baptist $ Cincinnati, Ohio and Return May 8, 9 and 10, account General Federation of Woman's Clubs Baltimore, Hd. and Return May 7, 8 and 9, account Convention and General Convention of Baptists of North America Washington, D.G. and Return May 15-18, account 1 Triennial Convention World's Sunday School Association All., tl S Aiianiic uiiy, ii.u. and Return May 15, 16, and 17, account General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church Eight trains daily leave Omaha for Chicago, 7:6o a. m., 12:05 p. m., 5:20 p. m., 6:00 p.m., 6:05 p. m., 9:10 p. m., 11:45 p. m., and 12:40 a. m. (night) over the only double track automatic safety signal line between Missouri River and Chicago. lor tickets and full information apply at Ticket Offices: 1401-3 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. NW1426 4.V'-rr 1)1) Engraved Stationery WJJinf Imiltmliont yiaswaaeemeiifa VUiting Cmrdt All correct forms in current socul uauaf engraved in lha beat anaanw and punctually delivered wkea promised. Embossed Monogram Stationery en J otlier work eseculed at ricee lower tfcaa usually prevail elsewhere. A. I. ROOT, Incorporated 1210-1212 Hewer 3u faeae 0. 104 o