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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1910)
10 ' THE BEE: OMAIT.V. THURSDAY, MAY 2l 1010. REAL ESTATE f FARM Al HA.M II I.AM (OR SALE W IwoRiln- font lamed1. Foil UATIOAIN3 In timber tratn and cut-over Inn-Id, better rit? us to.lay; nolhlng bi Ut In the country. Grimmer 1and Co.. Marinette, Wl. LAND FOIl TUB LANDLKSS To the himi"ker or Invt-Mtor: v hy not In Vt In Marathon county improved farm an-1 cut-ovr luticld? Healthful iliiiiatr, prwiuc tlve soil anil best of markets. Our cut over Ihticih tan be bought lru:ii $1 to $.0 jiim- acre; 3 down on an acre and balance In yearly payments. Write ua now for purtlc-iilars. Make known your wants. Ad dress The Edtiar Realty Co., Edgar, Wil. HAKOAINS IN TEXAS LANDS. You ore nilsmng the beat opporiunitlea In the I'mted State today If you don't net In touch with the bargains In the Texas rain belt (Houston DIMnct). Next tail and Inter will be a record-breaker In the bale of these lands. We have the choicest list of these bargains from $6 to $15 per acre. In all idled tracts from auO to 25,MW acres, fond for our list free. AddreH W. I". HUSH ft CO., First National ilank llldg., Houston, Texas. M WILL secure option on 1,000 acres for 80 days. The biggest bargain In 'lexus (rain belt). Only per acre. Greatest activity In property aajolnlng this, where large tract will be developed and Hold thin fall at 8-V to i0 per acre. This 1.UU0 can be turned at same prices, nest opportunity of the year lor agent or buyer to make handnom prorit on small amount cash. Apply to owners lor fullest particulars. C. H. Treadwell. 107 Uearborn St. Cuchian at McClutr Land Co., Chicago, XII. Miscellaneous. CHEAP FARM LANDS. In western Nebraska, and Colorado. Writ for prices. KEURA6KA LAND COMPANT, Sidney, Neb. HOMESTEAD and high-class cheap lands. We can locate you on iiU acres of excellent homestead land In Oregon, Wash ington, Montana or Canada. We can sell you good wheat or fruit lar.d at from 16 per acre up, with terma. Acme Homestead and Realty Co., Room 8, Sherwood bldg., 610 Riverside Ave., Spokane, Wash. REAL ESTAIE LOANS OARV1N BROS., 3d floor N. Y. Life. 500 to S100,W) on Improved property. Mo delay. WANTED City loans. Peters Trust Co. WANTED City loana and warrant.' W. Farnam Smith ft Co.. IUQ Farnam St. MONEY TO LOAN-Payne Investment Co. 1100 to 110,000 made promptly. F. D. Wead. Wead Bldg., 18th and Farnam. tM to $5,000 on homes In Omaha. OKeete Real Estate Co 10U1 N. Y. Lite. Douglas or A-2162. FIVfil PER CENT MONEY to loan on Omaha businens property. THOMAS BKE.MNAN, Room L New York Life Bldg. LOANS to home owners and home build ers, with privilege o making partial pay meats semi-annually. W. H. THOMAS. 03 First National Bank; Bids. LOWEST RATES Bemis, Braudels Bldg. FIVE PER CENT BONDS for sale, in amounts from fctf to $5,000; we oe.su them any time. American aWXe Deposit Vaults, < S. 17 th, Be Bldg. REAL ESTATE WANTED WE HAVE BUYERS FOR B, and 7-room houses. If prices are right we can sell your property tor you. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO.. Suite 6M N. Y. Ufa Bldg- SOUTH OMAHA X- r iv t 6 W v. it ..... it " t 1 v M tt"-j j r - -r,. JPJ 7ti .1 r I ili,a i,iVi"'r -- -i... , .V. :..r ... ... NOB HIS GOES FOR CANNON Takes "Uncle Joe" to Task for Speech at New York Banquet. OTHERS FAKED OVER THE COALS Declare that Representatives I'nyne, Dalscll and Kordney Ilnve B tered "Realm of l nUnorru Iasars;enr ) I1M DUNDEE Hill Copifol Avenue Here Is your chance to buy a beautiful Bungalow at cost. There are Jive nice large rooms and bath. Hall, parlor and dining room finished In oak, bil ance In quarter sawed yellow pine. Has full basement, coal bins, good furuaoe, ill lact, la modern In every respect. Ready to move Into. Adjoining lot can be hud if deeired. HASTINGS & HEYDEN 1014 Harney Street. WANTED TO BORROW WANTED TO BORROW-400 or 1500 for 1 year. Will pay li per cent interest. Ad dress. H-S7II. h,m,. GOVERNMENT NOTICES PROPOSALS FOR EQUIPAGE OFFICE of the Depot Quartermaster, Third and Olive Sts., St. Louis., Mo., May 21, 1810. Sealed proposals In triplicate, subject to the usual conditions, will be received here until 12 o'clock noon, central time, June IK, l&ilO, and then opened In the presence of attend ing bidders, for furnishing and delivering at the 1st. Louis Depot, 3,0u0 axes, 7.0M mosquito bars, single; 10,000 bedsacks, 25,000 brushes, scrubbing; 25 bugles, F.A.; 600 tel escope cases. 2,000 bestead casters, 1.000 leg mounted, ,000 plain; 2.600 chairs, barrack, K. D. ; 500 colors, camp with staffs; 300 cords, trumpet, cavalry; 300 cords, trumpet, Infantry; 6,000 cot covers, olive drab; 6,000 mattress covers; 5,000 helves, axe: 6,000 card holders for bunks, 10,0u0 pillows, 10,000 pillow-cases, 2,000 Bhoveis, short handled; -6.000 springs, helical, N. P., Iron heds; 26 staffs, guidon; 6 staffs, standard; 200 stands, mu sic; 6,000 etovepipo Joints, tent; 600 stoves, tent; 600 trumpets, U with F slides. Con tracts to be subject to an Increase of not to exceed 50 per cent. If desired by the gov ernment. The United States reserves the right to reject or accept any proposal or any part thereof. Blank forms and all In formation furnished upon application to this office. Proposals to be sealed, ad dressed to the undersigned and endorsed, "Proposals for Equipage, to be opened June 18, W10." W. M. Coulling, Major, Quarter master, U. S. Army, Depot Quartermaster. M23-24-26-26-J16-17 J. KLEIN, CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, Omaha, Neb., April 29, 1U10. Sealed pro posals, in triplicate, subject to the usual conditions, will be received here until 11 a. in., central standard time, May 28, 1910, for furnishing wagon transportation. passenger and freight, and for handling stores between Dale Creek, Wyoming, and Fort D. A. Russell Maneuver Camp, com mencing about June 1ft, 1910, and continuing until breaking up Maneuver Camp, ap proximately September 1st, 1910. United States reserves the right to reject or ac cept any or all proposals or a,ny part thereof. Information furnished on applica tion. Envelopes containing proposals should be marked ' .proposals tor Transportation, and addrbdsed to MAJOR D. E. MC CARTHY, C. Q. M. M2-3-4-26-26-27 RAILWAY TIME CARD CUteao Heck Island Pacific EAST. Rocky Mountain Ltd. ...a 1.40 am al0:30 pm Iowa Local a t.Jh pm Chicago Day Express.. a 4:6a am Dee Moines Local a A.w pm 12 30 pro Iowa Local Dl0:36 am b :bi pm Chicutju-catern Exp...a ;tu pm a 1:1a pm CnlcatfO-Nebtaska Ltd. a . pm a am WEST. Chicago-Nebraska Ltd. for Lincoln a 8:23 am a S Colo, and Cal. Exp a l:2u pm a 4 Okla. and Texas Exp. ..a 2:30 pm a 1 Rocky Mountain LtU...al0:40 pm an :47 pm :30 pm :60 pm So am Wabash Oiuaha-St. Louis Ex....a :30 pra .a 9 Mail and Expres a V :30 am u btanbeny Local (from Council rilutls b 6:00 pm bio Missouri Pacific K. C. 4 6t L. Ex a 9:40 am a 6 K. C ec St. L. Ex, Uv bat. U p- m ail:16 pm a 6 Chicago, Milwaukee Jt St. raal- Overland Limited all: 41 pm a 8 Gmaha-Ct-icago Ex a 7:16 am a 9 i nu.riLdo bueuial a 7:d am &i l Coio.-caliloinia Ex a 6:00 pm a 3 ircrry-vu www h yui nil tkicaao Greta Western Chicago Limited a 6:00 pm .... Iwln City Limited a :o pm an Cblcago Expreva at I win City luLreas a v:uu am a y BURLINGTON STATION . Tentk aid Mason. :26 am .1 pm :li Am :3a am :30 pm :00 am :3u am :33 pm at pm :Ui tun 00 am 46 pm oo pm The old reliable fa.-r.iiy LIQUOR dealer. JM. E. Col'. 20th and N. Sts. FINE millinery la the feature of the Ryan millinery store. 619 N. 24th St., Soutn Omaha. Money saving prices. THE solution of every gift problem can be found in our Jewelry store, where gift things are a feature. Jacooson & .r'uren Co., Jewelry manufacturers, 2404 in St., South Omaha. CORRAL FENCES, FORT DES MOINES, la.. May 8, 1910. Sealed proposals In triplicate will be received until 11 a. m.. May 28, 1910, for constructing corral fences here, information on application. U. S. reserves right to accept or reject any or all proposals, or any part thereof. J. P. Ryan, captain, acting quartermaster. M. U-lH-14-15-26-. FIRST-CLASS laundry work dope at home. Tel. South 1924. VrrtVltvCUT GLASS SETS either for s uv wi water or wine, at low price. Ufnra North 24tn at.. South omaiia. SWAPS DEPOT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, Omaha, Neb., May 23. 1910. Sealed pro posals, in triplicate, will be received here until 11 a. m., June 13, 1910, and then pub licly opened for Installing Steam . Heating iant in Commissary storehouse at Omaha Depot. Information furnished on application. U. S. reserves right to reject or accept all proposals or any part thereof. Envelopes containing proposals should be indorsed "Proposals for Installing Steam Heating Plant in Commissary Storehouse at Omaha Depot," and addressed to Captain F. C. Holies, Q. M. M24-26-28-J7-9-11 NINE rooms, strictly modern; large lot; new; clear. Price, i,o00. IraUo tor land, f LEASE give full uescrlpiluutin first let ter. NOWATA LAND at LOl' CO., 624 N. V. Life Bldg., Red 1999. WE HAVE 3,000 of an equity In a fine ection of lanu nine miles irom Lodge Pole, Neb., that we will trade for the same amount ut Income residence property clear vi all incumbrance. Price of land id ii. per acre. It will take 2,600 cash besides to Handle this and there is 12,500 can run tnree years, 'late At Barlow. Lodge Pule, Neb. Three-story brick, business building, well rented, clear. Trade for good land. NOWATA LAND Ok LOT CO., 634 N. Y.. Life Bldg. Red 1999. CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, Omaha, Nebraska, April 29 1910. Sealed pro posals, In triplicate, will be received here until 10 a. m central standard time. May 28, 1910, for furnishing oats, bran, hay, straw, hard wood or soft wood, smithing coal and mineral oil during the period from July 1. 1910. to August 31. 1910. at Dae Creek, Wyoming, for use at the Camp of Instruction end Maneuver at Pole Moun tain, Wyoming. United States reserves right to reject or accept any or all pro posals or any part thereof. Information furnished on application here. Envelopes containing proposals should be marked Proposals for Fuel. Forage and Oil" and addressed to Major D. E. McCarthy, C. Q. M. A30-M2-3-25-26-27. Two-story, brick business block, two stores, rooming house and basement all reined, t'tice. j,uoo. win trade tor land. NOWATA LAND & LOT CO., 6Z4 N. Y. Life Bldg. Red 1999. TAILORS MISFIT tallori.ll suits $35 and 40 values at llo. Sea A. Rubensleln, 2UVi b. 14tu bU Martin & Rubin, R. 21 old U. S. Bk. Bldg. U. A. L1NQUIST CO., 236 PAXTON BLK. Men of all tastea can be pleased with Hylea, materials, tailoring net veu uy Ed. Tlnel. 719 S. iom bt. TRAVELING GOODS SUPERIOR goods and lowest prices are facts you ahould know about our suit tasen, trunks and ail other leather goods. All red Cornish & Son, 1-10 Farnam street. WANTED TO BUY BEST P1UCE paid for secoud-hand luiniLuie, vivei, viouuug. ana shoe. Ptiolie Douglas 397L HIGHEST price paid for scrap metau ana ruBoera. a. a. Jkipirn, umaba, Neb. WANTED-t.000 FEATHER BEDS. Writ )r tDiepiiuno xjuugitm low. JuuirtOPULl' rAN b EATHEU CO.. faM N. ajiu. Best prices for BROKEN WATCH km Old Uold. ete. NATHAN, 211 So. 13th bt! I WANT to- buy a 6-room cottaua m more than $2,600; not colored district, and au pay caan for satisfactory piupciiy. y y. nee. WANTED-T0 RENT WANTED to rent, from Octnh-r ri-. y responsible party no children modern louse In West Farnam or Field club dis trict, with at least four bed rooms, not ,We Are Getting Numerous Calls For Houses of All Sixes. List With Ua NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO.. tw!4 N. V. Life Bldg. phone Red 1999. WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED Stenographic and tvpewrltlnz Work to -do evenlnga and Saturday after aooua by competent youna- man: atrintiv first -clans work; prlcea reasonable; work caueo lor aim uenvereo. w. j, allckletn wait, lit ni. win ai. YOL'NQ man, well acquainted, In city, aiwimcn, ciean cui. wajita position collector or typist; correspondent; refer noea irom loremoet political men la Neb. auilaiui any tiling. N 717. Bee, LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS SEALED proposals will be received by the city clerk of the city of O'Neill, Nebraska, until eight (8) o'clock p. in. on Tuesday, the 14th day of June, 1910, for furnishing material ana conbirucung a complete san itary Sewer System for the city of O'Neill. Nebraska, in accordance with the plans and specifications on file In the office of the city clerk, O'Neill, Nebraska, and In the wfice of the engineers, Omaha, Nebraska. Estimated cost, 114,500.00. Each bid to be accompanied by a certi fied check of five hundred ($600.00) dollars. Anyone desiring a set of plans and specifications for personal use may ob tain the same Dy application to the engi neers and a payment of five (ta.00) per set. The city reserves tne right to reject any and all bids. . O. F. BIGL1 N, Mayor. H. J. HAMMOND, City Clerk. THE CONSOLIDATED ENGINEERING CO., Engineers, 640 Bee Bldg., Omaha, Nebraska. M26-d-7t RAILWAY TIME CARD UNION STATION Teat aa Blaaoa. tTalon Pacific Leave Pan Fran. OVrl'd Ltd. 8:15 a. m. Chi. A Pap. F-st Mall. 4:10 p. m. Atlantic Express Oregon Express 4:00 p. ra. Oregon-Wash. Ltd 12:40 p. m. Denver Special 6:47 a. m. Colorado Special 11:43 p. m. Colorado Express .... 160 p. m. North Platte local.... :16 a. m. Grand Island Local... 1:29 p. m. Lincoln-Beat. Local. ..12:41 p. m. VaL Jt Ceo. City Lcl..li:4l p. m. Chtcaso Nartkweatera. EA8TBOUND. Omaha Express a 7:00 am Chicago Local ili.14 pm Coloiado-colcago a 6:20 pin Clnuago Special a (:00 pm Pacifio Coast-Chicago.. a C:uu pm Los Anscles Limited a :io diu Overland Limited all:4 p.u Denver bDecial ..... al.40 am Carroll Local a 4.0 pm rt Mail NORTHBJUD. Twla City Express ....a 7:60 m 6ioux City Local a 3:a pm luii.u. t Dakota Ex. ...a 7.00 pu 'ialii City Limited a 9.00 put WESTBOUND. Llncoln-Chadron a 7:60 am Norfoik-Boneaieel a I:M am Long Pine-So. Platte.. . o i.li pm llaeilngs-Superior b i.ii pm Deadwuod-ilol cpga a 4.uit put Lape-Lander a l ae pm (tiuoui-Albioa u 6.j0 pm DnrllnB-ton Leave. Denver and California.. 4:10 pm Puget Sound Express.. .a 4:10 pm Nebiaska points a 8 20 am Black Hills a 4:10 pm Northwest Express all:26 pm Nebraska points a 8:20 am Lincoln Mall b 1:20 pm Nebraska Express a 9:16 am Lincoln ixicai Lincoln Local a 7:25 pra Echuyler-Piattsmouth....b 3:05 pm plattsmoutb-Iowa 9:18 am Belle vue-Piatt: mc utu....12:30 pm Colorado Limited all:26 pm Chicago Special a 715 am Chicago Express a 4:20 pm Chicago Fast Express.. a I -30 pm Iowa Local a 9.15 am Creston-lowa Local a 8 :80pra Bt. Louis Express a 4:30 pm K. C. Ud St. Joseph. .. .al0:45 pm K. C. and St. Joseph. ...a 9:16 am K. C. ar.d St. Joseph..;. a 4:30pm a 3:45 pm a :i pm a o:io pm a 6:10pm a 7:00 am a :10 pm S-1J! :ln nm a 6:10 pm d :uh am 7:50 pm bl0:30am a :6o nm a 2:40 pm a 7:00 am aU:06 pm 8:66 pm a 8:00 am al0:30 am al0:30am U:46 am C:46am a 8:10 pm WEBSTER STATION Flfteeatk ana Webster. Ulaaoarl Paclflo Leave. A r.w Auburn Local b 8:60 pra bU:10pm Ckfcasre, St. Paal, Mtnaeapella Sioux City Express b 2:00 pra Ml: 45 am Omaha Local o 6:20 pm CI.... nUw Da...n.r . .MlnM Twin City Passenger.... b 6:30 am Sioux City Local c 8:3o am Emerson Local b 6:65 pm b 9:10 am Arrive 11:80 p. m. 6:46 P. m. :46 a. m. 1:80 p. m. 8:40 p. ra, U 30 a. m. 7:43 a. ra. 8 :00 p. m. 4:46 p. in. 10:30 a. m. 1:20 p. m. 1.80 p. m. al2:3S am a i.U pm a 3:28 pra a 7:65 am a 8:28 pm aU':x pm a 7:46 am a 8:31 am a 9:60 am a 1:28 pm al0:20 pra a 1.28 pm a 9:16 am a I.JO a is a U 00 am aio.ia pm a k.Jt pm b (.20 pra a e:J put ail:o0 am b put Federal Power Over Railroad Rates Unfixed Authority Over Tariffs Still Remains for Senate to Decide Regard ing; Time. WASHINGTON. May 26,-Whether the railroad bill shall flatly prohibit Increases In railroad rates without the approval of the Interstate Commerce commission or shall extend to six months the time during which the commission may suspend In creased rates, was the question before the senate when it adjourned today. The ses sion was devoted to arguments In favor of the Cummins' provision by Its author and by Senators Borab and Dolllver. The suggestion for the extension of the time during which the commission may suspend rates for Investigation was made by Senator Martin in the course of Mr, Cummins' speech. As originally .made It la in the shape, of an amendment to the Cummins' amendment, but its acceptance In that form would mean the ultimate acceptance of the Cummins' provision as modified by Martin. During Mr. Borah's speech he was taken to task by Mr. Aldrlch for quoting from the Des Moines speech of President Taft for the purpose of showing that the presi dent was of the opinion that the rate In creases should not take effect without satisfying the commission of the reason ableness of the new rates. Mr. Aldrlch said that while he recognized the right of the president to make auggeatlons to con gress, he did not believe in the propriety of bringing in his unofficial utterance with the end of Influencing legislation. "I deal only with the president's publlo views, and do not get his views through private conference," said the Idaho senator. "I had- never supposed it proper to quote here any of the president's public utter ance." Saying that previously, while he had not felt assured the Interpretation of the president's utterances Jiad been Justi fled, be did not so feel after Mr. Aldrlch's remarks. "The hit bird always flutters," he said. Mr. Aldrlch did not reply. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON. D. C, May 25. (Special Telegram.) Representative Norrls drew Uie fire of the democrats yesterday when he came out unreservedly In favor of appro priating money to carry on the tariff board Which was created under the suggestion of President Taft. The only regret that Judge Norrls had In his speech In favor of the provision was that it did not pro vide for a permanent, genuine, full-fledged tarrlff commission. Chairman Tawney of the house appro priation committee, succeeded In framing an amendment to the sundry civil bill pro viding the president with a fund of 2u0,000 for the purpose of obtaining Information concerning prices of manufactured articles at home and abroad that stood the test of conformity with the rules of the house. By a strict party vote of 110 to 83 the amendment was adopted. Previously the house by a vote of 106 to 84 rejected the Fitzgerald amendment reducing the amount to $76,000. The provisions to accomplish this gen eral publlo purpose had been ruled out of order by Mr. Mann, of Illinois, In the chair. The first proposed by Mr. Tawney called for a mass of Information beyond any direct requirement of the tariff law, while in his second amendment there was provision that the president should make an Investigation of such prices before mak ing recommendations to congress. Both were out of order because they provide for doing things not specifically authorized by law. Preceding the decision ruling out the first amendment, In which Mr. Tawney accused the democrats of desiring to be in Ignorance of the facts about the tariff, a brief de bate occurred. Congressman Norrls was extremely sar castic when he was arrayed against the proposition. Payne of New York, Dalzell of Pennsylvania and Fordney of Michigan, who are opposed to the provisions of the sundry civil bill, united their forces with the democratic side of the house, which Norrls said was a combination undreamed of in political annals of the country. When such combinations get together it is time for the rest of us to take to the woods," he said. "This Is a brand of in surgency on the republican side of the house and these three gentlemen have gone out into the realms of unknown insurgency, and I fear it is going to become a habit with them. It may be that it will spread and eventually this disease will reach some of the leaders. Why, I am beginning to feel shaky myself." Then Mr. Norrls, with splendid command of himself, proceeded to show what might occur when these three old and grizzled veterans In the halls of legislation were offered up as sacrifices by the speaker. Continuing his satire on conditions in the house over, this selfsame Item to provide means for straightforward investigation of the tarm, judge jm orris saia: I presume you have all read in the good book of the King, who, in ancient times, made a statement that if he could obtain a certaity yjctpry he would offer when he returned lom, as a living sacnrice, mo first living' thing, that he met. When he went hdhiearrd was coming up the rood, the first thing that he saw was his lovely daughter clothed in a new gown of palm leaves and ' a smile that would not come off.. She jumped over the picket fence and ran down the lane to met the old man, little knowing that he had made it neces sary for. him, her own father, to kill her unless he could Induce some country justice of tne peace to declare his contract unconstitutional and contrary to public policy. 'Here we have a speaker of this house going down W the great city of New York and attending a banquet and afterwards J n the late hours of the night or early hours of the morning, which explana suf ficiently the probable condition of the speaker, that he issued that terrible decree that all insurgents must die, and like the king of old, he comes back and lo and behold, the first one that must come under that terrible, penalty and suffer that awful death are those of his most trusted lieu tenants. 'I think these gentlemen ought to realize, too, that their actions here Interfere with party solidity. They ought to realise and they ought, to remember that the republi can party in its last national platform de fined what protection means and It ought to take a step toward carrying out the definition." ... IlllaeU Central Chicago Express a 1:08 am a 3:48 pa Ciilcaao Limited a 6:00 pm a 7:48 am . -..- c VI..,, I 1.- . L m ,dlA - P14.1U.-0W VM. Cl. I W KIU ........... Minn. -St. Paul Ltd a 6.00 pin a 7:4 an i ........ a Ikultf. T A W I'll hi. kll.M - . CADET OFFICERS PROMOTED Hla-h School Regliueut to Go Into En caiupntent wlin Fall Staff of "Non-Coma." The promotions of seven new men, com missioned officers, was announced at the high school Tuesday, as the regiment wishes to go to the annual encampment with a full quota of officers. Those pro moted are: - Regimental commissary ser geant. V. Lavldge; first sergeant of Com pany I, B. Evans; sergeant of Company F, C. Arnold; sergeant Company H. E. Reel drum major of the band. E. Newman sergeant of Company I, E. Partridge; cor poral of Company E, E. V. Sheleh, Liquor Men Want All Laws Enforced Sealers Anxious to See Disreputable Places Eliminated Attack Anti-Saloon League. ' CINCINNATI, May . An aggressive campaign against sumptuary laws was planned by the National Wholesale Liquor Dealers' association tonight at a confer ence of state presidents of the organiza tion. Previously delegates to the annual convention of the body had listened to ad dresses, in which some urged that the as sociation members had remained too long on the defensive and that a firm stand should be taken for the enactment and enforcement of regulatory statutes by which disreputable saloons might be elimi nated. That "whiskey has no friends In public, no enemies In private," was declared by Emll Nathan, St. Louis, as a "condition. not a theory." He added: "No greater harm can be done to soolety than by the none-enforcement of any law on the statute books. To educate the people as to the scope and danger of Impending fanatical legis lation this organisation must call to its aid, openly and without fear, the best elements of our mercantile, commercial and profes slonal population." A bitter attack was made upon the anti Saloon league by Henry C. Maine, Roches ter, N. Y. "The .league has organised a gigantic system of robbery," he declared. "To carry It out crowds surround and threaten legis latures and parade the streets, demanding the destruction of property and the stifling of commerce. The Judges sitting in cases involving the general rapine, are threatened with defeat t the polls, if they stand for the rights of property." The conference tonight was behind closed doors, but Morris Westthelmer, president of the association, said that the meeting was to plan united national action against the prohibition movement. IQSfflE IPAGE The Behoale Plna-ae destroys fewer lives than stomach, liver and kidney diseases, for which Electric Bitters is the guaranteed remedy. 60c. For sal by Beaton Drug Co, , 'JELLMMT A UTTLE WHILE JOHN . ll- OOINO TO THf I BY O ED.6RINHAM y JOHN . in OOlMct TO THE SUfFRA&STTf MEETING SE6 TMflT TMf tMNNFR DoEi NOT BORN, VTCN THfBflBY AND WASH 1 nvjr UljnVJ t a. I 8Tis ST r I x a h. -IL. las IKJ I -v J r 1 81 -J .yil. I l i"- T i 4ssW "VI - . I -v That's Rioht THev c O1 "XC'' RTia6 A Should VTAV hom! JXs WOAN if Something is burning ) 0 O "v I . YOuVfc IFT " , HERE AND VMiM THR.f ' R BURN TO V ,fVl,2 h"TT DISHES! iM GOIN6 TO D LOOK AT THEN U,TTL WRITE A SPEECH Fo?? 0 WASH THObf WHILE ! J f I THE NEXT SUFFRAGE j ' , y fj 0.6. COPYRIGMT. 1910. BT THE NEW YORK EVENING TELEGRAM (NEW YORK HERALD COA Ail Riflhti'neiervert' 3 r' Brightside and His Boy "High Prices Boost Another Neces sity," Their Latest Tabloid Sketch. BY LAFAYETTE PARKS. "Scientists are trying to find out If lying Is on the Increase," begins Brightside as his owl-like, offspring drifts in for the evening duet in prose. "The short-and-ugly-word man might know tell It to him," is Bon's suggestion. "The Investigators have decided that an untruth, unless it has malicious Intent be hind it and actually does harm. Is not a He," Father continues. "Question: When Is a lie not a lie? Answer: When It falls to get by," promptly decides Son. "To be followed with merry laughter by wife when hubby arrives at the flat about 2 a. m. and can't put across his sad tale of woe. The trouble with that dope is that every home will have to hire a referee to give decision on who scores. "I can't agree with the scientists In that respect," Father declares. "It seems to me that the petty, meaningless He is Just as harmful as any other." "This is the fishing season, you know. Pop," Interjects Son, "and you 11 soon be coming home to Mother with the usual bunch of stories." "In the thirty years I've been married," Father asserts with much excitement. "I have never found it necessary to falsify about my catohes. I always bring home the fish." "That's what they .all say," says Son with a flippant disregard for his parent's piscatorial prowess. "Far be it from your little Willie to doubt his father's fishing yarns, but having purchased a few strings myseil si jume ou sutuu oil uiv wjr i home from a day on the ocean wave 1 1 know the game. Mother always fries 'em, I JC0W CALLS HI AUAR. HE 3 A WORD. ART) T. Just as If they were fresh from the briny deep, instead of being pried 'out of cold storage, but don't you worry that she isn't wise to the stunt." "Well, of course," replied Father, cau tiously, hedging, iyhen a man makes a promise to bring flsn. if he Is a man of his word, he will keep that promise. I don't call that telling a He." "It all depends on what line of business yQu're in," argues Son.. "There are some ginks that make the con game a profes sion, while others toy with it as an artistic side line. Take the real estate salesman as an example he'll make you think a shack in the middle of a swamp la a bun galow swept by ocean breezes. If he goes back to his boss without making a sale ho loses ills Job. So there you are. It's up to him to pry loose the cuah. Nobody calls him a liar, lie's' a' word artist. He hands out the hot air until the stranger is dizzy, and before the buyer wakes up he signs the papers." "Business men should be very carefiil not to make untruthful statements," t Father's belief. "Truth should be one oft the chief qualifications in employing men.'y "At the end of the year the boss won't ask you how many lies you have told, but he wants to know the size of the figures In the dollar-mark column ' under your sales. He's from Missouri and you can't get a raise In salary by tellng him about George Washington's little hatchet," as serts Son. "I fear the standard of business integrity Is falling," says BrlghtBlde. f .. "Competition is keener," explains, ra n. i no soy mat can sen Diue Ky xor real money Is the one that seems to make tha biggest kind of a hit" "Some exaggeration may be expected In business," admits Father, "but in the home truth ought to reign supreme." "When the gink's wife asks him fo. twenty-five bucks to get a new lid. and he has five left after playing poker, will he tell her tho truth or swear that the high cost of living has put a crimp In hit roll?" queries Son. "It does cost a good deal to live thesi days," Is Father's evasive admission, side stepping the leading question like a trui disciple of a gentleman'B game. "If lying Is increasing, then," concludes Son, "high prices have boosted It up along with the other necessities of life." (Copyright, 1910, by the" N. Y. Herald Co.) V ash Silk Face Vails Are Popular This Year Tk newest veils for the coming season are the wash silk lace variety, and they are beautiful, cobwebby and siiKy. natur ally, too, they drape more gracefully than the cotton lace veil, and so fall softly from the brims of large hats and . fit snugly under the chin. The border of such a lace veil so ar ranged Is apt to be bulky at the point under the chin where it is knotted. Again. h rinslnr nrrnncament of such veiling Is equally successful, as the veil falls into soft folds about the shoulders. The surface Is in a crinkly effect prerklv. I believe it is called while the borders are both simple and elaborate, noma are of lace applique, while others show pretty designs wrought with run nings of white floBS silk. The latter is tight and graceful In effect, but the ap plique Is handsome. A design of morning glories worked In outline in silk floss on a veil measuring one and one-half yards In length by twenty Inches in width was 1140 In one shop, and a similar veil decorated with chantlclers was priced 83.26. The cotton lace veil will be worn this summer, as well as the silk ones, and pretty, new designs are to be seen among them. The dots are placed a little closer together than they were last year, and the borders, though heavier, are not so wide. Consequently the designs do not cover the face (or very little of It), so the veil la more becoming. These wash cotton veils come in prices from fO cents up In the stores. The newest veiling that comes by the yard is the spider mesh and the new octa gon effect Black spider mesh (silk) Is considered smart and may be more gen erally becoming than the octagon; that la. the features are less clearly aerinea thrauzh the SDlder mesh. The ortason mesh In a large weave worn by certain women has a tendency to coarsen features naturally refined. In these veils cream white and black cost 65 cents a yard. Small designs in conventional figures, also insects, are woven ' into the crinkly backgrounds. The new octagon mesh veiling shows the octagons in varied sizes in the one weave. To Save Alcott Home. Efforts are being made to Inaugurate a movement for the preservation of the old Alcott homestead in Concord, Mass., where Bronson Alcott lived and died and where Louisa Alcott created the Immortal child ren that run through the pages of "Little Men" and "Lutle, Women." NO GO. HHPS Mb He! don't feel to very welt have a sort of "gone" feeling. The Fair One Well, its about time you carried it into erToctl Through the smallest size one could scarcely pass the head of an ordinary plu, while peas could bo sifted through tin largest This mesh is novel, hut It can scarcely be termed beautiful. It can bt bought In black, white and colors at W cents a yard. The Russian nets are staple and sell bet ter than the dotted weaves. There la little call for the blaok an white veils except in extreme novelties. A favored design, has large diamonds traced with hair lines of black on the finest net background of white, and an other similar pattern encloses a dot of black. Colored veils are in demand for wear with hats that correspond in color. Tin meshes preferred in colored -veils are the octagon and Russian. Among the cheaper lace vails is one ol Cliantilly that Is attractive. It costs only L and comes In black, white, navy, brown and gray. The veil is twenty Inches wide and shows a pretty border. At the sam price a mourning veil of Tuxedo i in a medium size, trimmed wlUi two bands of grosgrain ribbon, can be purchased. This also Is twenty Inches wide by oif and one-halt yards In length. Then a white washable Llerre lace veil at 75 cents Is a bargain. It is light and pretty and shows a narrow border, and will, t am told, be the correct veil for summer wear with lingerie frocks. A novelty In cheap black veiling that comes by the yard, price 26 cents, shows an ociagon meali, each division crossed in the center with black threadu, und dots f nn nnm anil nn.htt1f InrhM aitart If comes in black only and is eighteen lnchee wide. Another black veil at the "")? '" especially becoming to elderly k"". If a fine diamond mesh with I'Sf Voter dot It Is said to be also a iA-4jrlng veil. BLIZABETii lE.