THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY. JUNE 17, 1010.
WIRELESS MEN ' AUE HELD
Cfirapany'i New York Officers Eaided
t and Executives Arretted.
MISUSE OF MAILS IS ALLEGED
Hinr Said to Have Placed Ravlaa
Through Mlarrpreamtatlom
Coanarl laaura an Ei-plnnatlon.
College Men
Needed on Farm
and in Factories
They Refuse to Believe Report! and
Continue Training.
This ii Theme of Dr. Cyrus North-
rup'a Address to Class at Univer
sity of Iowa Yesterday.
IOWA CITY, la., June 16. (Special Tel
egram.) "Country before party, nation be
fore state, In a word the hlKhest and best
thing first meana eternal life for the Amer
ican nation." This was the keynote of the
mt-anags brought to the graduates of the
university of Iowa this morning by Presi
dent Cyrus Northrop of the university of
Minnesota.
"Higher education," said the speaker,
"must do more and more to dismiss the
econonila evils of our country. When the
college man, freSh from the halls of learn
lug, reaches the farm I predict a lightning
change In these lilna and prairies. We
must look to the college man to Improve
our mechanical arts and always must we
encouraue him to use his education to
betterment of our country. The farmer
and his farm are becoming vital more and
more, and more Is our legislature being
filled with men straight from the farm
than by those who In a measure prepare
themselves for It. I would warn against
the lack of good teachers. Embryo teachers
should train themselves mure thoroughly
and should realize that in making their
choice as teachers they should make It
as a life choice, and devote themselves
to It rather than make It as temporary
employment."
The commencement procession, which
wound Us way to the armory this morning
where the graduation exercises were held
was headed by President Qeorge K. Mac
ten, followed by the deans of the college
and faculty members, behind whom came
the graduates, In number 398.
The monster athletic pavilion was packed
with over fifteen hundred men and women
from all over Iowa who have come to see
their children graduate. The alumni ban
quet at noon today, together with the
senior hop this evening Closes the exer
cises, marking the semi-centennial com
mencement here.
WILL CHOOSE ANOTHER PLACE
Pugilists Sar Boat Mill Il Palled
Off In Una Placo or Another
Deapito Present Disappointment.
NEW TORK. ' June !. United Btates
postnfflce Inspectors raided the handsome
Ilroadway offices of the United Wireless
Telegraph company today and caused the
arrent of Christopher C. Wilson, presl
dent of the Company; Samuel d. Bogart,
first vice ' president, and William W.
Tompkins, president of the New York
selling agency which, officers of the wire
less company say was formerly their fis
cal agent, but hu ceased to represent
them
Chief Inspector Mayer subsequently gave
out a long formal statement, In which
tie charges "hat. although the company
has been ' running at a Ions, the price of
Its shares has been advanced by manip
ulation to fictitious values, and that In
dividual officers of the company have
old out their siork to the general pub
lic at a profit, estimated In one Instance
at between five and ten million dollars,
with other Instances in proportion
Wilson was released In i!o,000 ball and
Ilogart In 10,000 ball lor appearance on
(July 12, when a further hearing will be
held before a federal commissioner.
' Tompkins was arrested at his farm near
Muhopac Falls, N, Y., and brought here
for arraignment. He could not find the
110.000 ball required and spent the night
In the Tombs.
The complaints on which the warrants
were Issued Is drawn under the federal
criminal code on information of Carter D.
Keene, a postofflce inspector. The specific
Instance of alleged fraudulent use of the
rralls Is given as the mailing of a letter
on March 8. 1910, to Michael O'Brien of
Waterbury, Conn.
Many Thousand Stockholders.
"There are 28,00b shareholders of the
company throughout the country," said
Inspector Mayer In his statement, "many
of whom have placed their savings In
the stock of the company through false
representation made by Ita officers.
"The real assets of the company, con
suiting of land stations, patents, manufac-
taring plants and real estate of all kinds.
timate 4oo.xio, or an actual worth of two Ra7 Hodges at Gibbon Escapes Death
cents a share at par. value."
Two million shares have been Issued at
a par value of M a share, but the stock
has recently been ' put up to too a share,
Thus, argues the inspector In his state
ment, "by taking the last amount quoted
($100,000 of actual assets) at S&0 a share,
the stock Is really worth as $400,000 Is to
$1,000,000,000, .or (O.oooi a share.
' The Inspector says the company was
originally Incorporated as the Amalgam
ated Wireless Securities company, in 1904.
In 1906 it took over the assets and bust'
ntsa of the defunct American De Forest
.Wireless Telegraph company, which was
then running at a loss and in default In
Interest on ita bonds, exchanging therefor
Ita own securities on a ten for one baals.
"At this time," aays the inspector's
J statement, "when officers of the DeForest
' company were secretly conniving to aban
don it and leave the stockholders a mass
of worthless securities, Its stock had been
forced "to" alWgad Value . of $18.80 a share.
or $2.50 above the par.
Another item In the statement aent out
to. stockholders was patents and patent
rights, $5,630,233. The affairs of the com
cany were recently audited by a firm of
licensed accountants, who placed the book
value of all patents at $20,233.
"The officers of the company have sold
to the public thousands of shares, claim'
Ins all the while that they were holding
their own shares and putting the money
received from the public into the plants of Defense f or Lee O'JIeill Browne De-
the company, sjua ui mo uiuwn ia uv
FiCMERS SOT- PERTURBED Big Rules Fight
Brewing Rapidly
in Lower House
Question Arises Over Provision for
Recalling Bill from Standing
Committee.
BEN LOMOND. Cal., June 1.-The Jer
ferles camp was In an uproar yesterday
a result of Governor Olllett'a order to
stop the big fight
When Jefferles was first informed that
the governor had instructed the attorney
general to prevent the fight, he froie up,
and refused (o discuss the matter, but later
he made the following statement!
'I positively refuse to baliave Uie story.
I do not care what Is said, or who talked to
the governor over the telephone. I simply
will not believe that it is true. I do not
know much about law, but my understand
ing Is that we are within the law, and
protected by 1L All the articles of agree
ment signed by Johnson and myself were
the same as those signed for every fight
fought In California.
"Ulllett once said he could not stop the
fight, so how It he going to do It? I will
continue with my training until I am in
formed by the promoters that the affair
cannot come off."
Jim Corbelt was thunderstruck, but when
he heard that the governor had personally rtle adoDted by the house,
voucnea tor uie story over uie long distance
WASHINGTON, June 16,-The next big
rules fight in the house of representatives
is brewing rapidly. All parties and all
factions of parties were occupied yesterday
with consideration of the proposition. The
leaders of both republican and democratic
parties, as well as the "Insurgents," were
engrossed with it.
The question has resolved Itself to what
the house shall do to provide means by
which a member may recall a bill or reso
lution hum a standing committee after
that committee has failed to report. In
short, tbs and sought Is how to prevent
legislation from being "smothered in com
mittee." One of the highest parliamentary author
ities on the republican "regular" side said
today that Speaker Heed and every speaker
succeeding him had been of the convic
tion that such a plan should be devised.
The difficulty of providing such a scheme
and at the same time not make It a ve
hicle for filibustering by a hostile minor
ity, has heretofore deterred action. It
is the general opinion now, however, that
the present session will see some suoh
CarbideTankBlows
Shop to Pieces
in Garage Explosion in Pecu
liar Manner.
GIBBON, Neb., June 16. (Special.) Ray
Hodges was repairing a bicycle tire with
vulcanizer and had stepped out the west
door to examine the tire in the sunlight
and was in the act of stepping back in
the building today when the carbide tank
exploded, blowing both the north and south
ends of the building out and blowing
Hodges away from the door with the tire
around his neck.
Immediately a gasoline can exploded,
making two explosions almost In one.
Pieces of the carbide tank were blown
through the buildings in all directions,
cutting off boards like wet paper. Had
Hodges been a few seconds later stepping
outside, he would certainly have been
killed. As It was, his hair and eyebrows
were scorched. , His handkerchief In his
hip pocket was the only part of his cloth
ing that caught fire. Hodges says he had
Just closed the door behind him or he
would have been badly Injured, even where
he was. '
Controversy Over
Bribe Testimony
telephone, he said:
"1 guess it Is true all right, but It Is
mighty hard to believe You must admit
that Ulllett does not seem to be the sort
of man who would let the promoters go to
all the expenso they have, and then throw
them down. Look at us fellows, who
travelled all the way across the continent,
spending our time and money. It seems
more like cruelty to me than Justice."
Jeff Little Perturbed.
It Is safe to say that Jeffries la the least
perturbed man In camp as the result of
the latest crash in the plans for the fight.
The entire camp following, including friends
and trainers, stood around In little groups
discussing what they considered a calamity
of the first magnitude. None of them could
understand why the governor took steps
toward the suppression of this fight, after
permitting the arrangements for It to pro
ceed so far.
While the camp was still boiling with
indignation over the governor's instructions
to his attorney general, a newspaper man
seeking Jeffries to ask him in regard to
the reported move to Salt Lake City, found
him blissfully slumbering in a tent cot on
the porch of his little cottage. Jeffries re
fused to say whether he would take the
promoters' $10,000 forfeit in the event of
their being unable to pull off the big con
test
The report of the governor's action took
all the enthusiasm In his work out of Jef
fries. He was to have boxed several rounds,
but passed It up. .
"Get the hook and lines. Jack. You and
will go fishing," he said, turning to his
brother. Jack, after he wakened from his
sleep late in the afternoon.
Anywhere Sulta Johnson.
SAN FItANCISCO, June 16. "I don't care
where the light takes place,- aeciarea jk
Johnson last night. "Of course I
Two proposed rules on the subject were
offered in the house today one by Repre
sentatlve Champ Clark of Missouri and
another by Representative Madison, repub
llcan, of Kansas, one of the leaders of
the Insurgent republicans. The Madison
resolution is designed to secure "Insur
aent" suiiDort. Both the Clark and Mad
lson resolutions were referred today to the
rules committee.
The "Insurgents" held a meeting today
on the question of the rules and the
general subject of "Insurgency" in the
room of Representative Lenroot of Wis
consln, but accomplished nothing and the
meeting adjourned until two o'clock to
morrow.
Plans to Install
Bishop ot Lead
Knights of Columbus to Take Import
ant Part in Services at
Time.
lieved to have cleaned up $5,000,000 at $10
a sliare. and possibly IlO.OUU.ow at the
ranging prices of $10 and $00, The other
officers of laaaer degree have profited In
yropljriion."
None of the men arrested today had any
clares Evidence of Three
Representatives.
CHICAGO, June 18. A bitter controversy
as to the admissibility of the testimony ot
explanations to make, but a statement was prf,en.tat'v" aeor w- M ot pb,
rivrv nut hv C. C. Oalbraith: ueneral man- - ji ui nyie, 111.,
m - - " - I a tl.l t a m mwi. . ... ...
ager of the United. In whioh he says: ;.. . una or mucneii, m., was
The action, of . ths federal authorities ... . i... v-em
.ill lr no way affect the commercial bus- ""-"'" ieuer cnargea
if lie
r put
lnoss ot the company. The difficulties in
which stock salesmen may involve any
stock company through unauthorised state
ments, are well known to everyone who has
aver been engaged In building up a bus
iness In which the sale ot stock is a fac
tor."
Arthur M. King,, counsel for the United,
said tonight that for several months the
Postofflce department had been harrasslng
the company here and elsewhere.
. They attributed the present prosecution to
Ifi.k discontent of certain stockholders who
nilfcl't have been unfairly treated by other
stockholders, who had . no connection, he
said, with the management of the company.
disowned responsibility fur advertise-
ents of stock, which ho said, had been
put out by" the New York Selling agency,
now defunct, over the protest of the United
management.
Christopher Columbus Wilson, president
of 'the United, is a .'financier of the self
xnude. .school. He was born in Mississippi
In 1843. of Irish descent, and never had
more than three months' of schooling. lis
became "successively a cotton farmer, a
banker" lu 1'vnvcr, a n.lner. and finally
promoter of wJreht-eeountles. He lives at
the Waldorf Astoria when In New York.
. , i ,
Mill! MEM "AltH INTERESTED
X
C. If. farUer, Flaval Agent, Sara Ar
rest la Scheme to Injure.
Claries U. Parker, fiscal agent for the
United Wireless Telegraph company for the
state ot Nebraska and the mid-west, when
shown the telegram said he was surprised
and yet not surprised at the news. "It
la In keeping," he said, "with the tactics
that have been pursued during the last
year," and he instanced the action of the
stock brokers in bearing the market be.
cause-"they would-not get our stock to
sell." lie described the persecution as a
move Instigated by the enemies of the com
pany to depreciate the valuta of the stock
"It will be the small stockholders who will
nuffar. ; They, will 'get scared and those
a ho w ant to sygr the stock cheap will have
Mie opportunity of wetting It." .
"I am not a bit scared," lie added, "and
i' Ui'ld five tlma more stock than any one
iif his territory. There are stockholders
(from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from
the tnformat ion I have received from re
liable sources, tha company is running at
a profit at the present time. That informa
tion 1 coafurraea of Banging institutions.
"I look upon this aa a move," ha repeaed.
"to harm Uie company abd retard Ita jrog-
rs
with bribery in connection with the election
to the United States senate of William
Lorlmer, was addjourned for the day.
The Jury was excluded from the room
while the arguments took place. It Is prob
aby the mooted point will not be settled
before noon tomorrow.
Attorney Wayman insists that the test!
mony of Myers, Beckemeyer and Link Is
essential to the point at Issue, while coun
sel for the defense declare that this evi
dence is not admissible against Browne.
HOGS STAY ABOUT SAME
Western Slaughtering- Star at Abont
Same Flguree aa Pre
vious Week.
CINCINNATI, June 10. (Special Tele
gram.; rnce current says there Is not
much change In the movement of hogs In
market channels. Western slauKhterlna-
ggregates 4O0.000 hogs, compared with 460,
000 the preceding week and 475,000 two weeks
ago. For the corresponding time last year
the number was eeii.OOO and two years ago
665,000. From March 1 the total Is 6,785,000,
against 7.400,000 a year ago, a decrease ot
1,675,000. Prominent places compare as fol
lows from March 1 to June 15:
1910.
Chicago l,14u.O0O
Kansas City Ctiti.ooO
South Omaha 6-UOuO
Ml. Louis bta.uuo
til Joseph HX6.0U0
Indianapolis i!itf.0u
Milwaukee 1S5.000
Cincinnati 140.0UO
Ottumwa tft.ouo
Cedar Haplds IOU.OiiO
tiloux City Srt.uuo
St. Paul 1X5,000
Cleveland l&5,uuv
rather have It come oft In tfan Francisco,
I am training here, but If we cannot
fight here, I am willing to go any place
Klckard and Oleaaon agree upon."-
Like Jeffries, Johnson said he could not
understand -why Governor Ulllett had de
cided to step in and prevent the fight at
this late date.
The colored champion put in a busy day
on the beach today. lie ran twelve miles,
punched the bag and went through various
other training stunts before a large crowd
that had assembled to watch him.
After punching the bag viciously for fif
teen minutes, the big black took on Al
Kaufman for four rounds. Neither extended
themselves, though in the last few minutes
Johnson cut loose and hit the local boy at
will, bringing blood from Kaufman's mouth.
Throughout the bout Johnson hit Kaufman
aa many times as he wished.
Kid" Cotton then donned the gloves with
him and they went at It hammer and tongs.
Johnson hit Cotton a nasty blow when
coming out ot a clinch In the first round,
and brought blood from his mouth.
Throughout their short fight the champion
used his uppercut to good advantage, send
ing Cotton's head back several times. '
After the bout with Cotton, Johnson
umped on the scales. The beam tipped at
exactly 213 pounds. "Never felt better in
my life," he declared. "When I enter the
ring with Jeffries I expect to weight 20
pounds, possibly 211. After today there will
be no more road work, that is to say, no
long runs. Possibly I will limit the road
work to one Z20-yard dash. Most of my
work will be in the gymnasium.
Tomorrow I will box with Kaufman
again and do a few training stunts. Sunday
will be a big day for I will cut loose and
show the public my great condition. On
that day I intend to box about eleven
rounds and then some."
1909.
1.6JO.0O0
1,005.000
735.000
1(40,000
4 HO. 000
10,000
241'.0O0
ltf.000
157.000
asi.ooo
SJii.ooo
- 10,000
196.000
SCHULL DISBARMENT UPHELD
By Opinions of South Dakota Supreme
Cenrt, Lawyer Suspended for
Six Montha.
PIERRE,. 8. D.. June IS. (Special Tele
gram.) In the supreme court today
opinions were handed down in tha to!
lowing cases:
By McCoy T. M. Treat against W. A.
Morris et al., Spink, reversed.
By Smith In the original' hearing In the
disbarment proceedings against Charles
II. Schull of Watertown, the court on the
finding . of the referee, . suspends Bcbull
from the rights of an attorney for a period
of six months. . . .......
Special Referee J. H. Oates of Sioux
Falls Is here to take testimony in the state
Mr. Parker -would not say how many I -cent rate , case, . Railway Commissioners
Omaba twople were Interested, but It Is
understood jlae" Investments hers are con
slderablc
Rice and Robinson coming tonight for the
purpose of the taking of testimony.
Lb - J American Klaa-
' i4i W sr"' hU l or, Pr. King's N
liwi'uyery. tha, quick, safe, sure rough a
cold remedy., 5oc
liiaion l.ryj CtT ;
New
nd
Hv
Tha Karthwcatern Line.
Important change Sunday, June It Los
Angelea-Chicago Limited leaves Omaha I U
p. m. Instead of ;10 p. m. Arrives Chicago
U:M a. m.
City offices, 1401 1 Far cam i
LEAD, S. D., June 16. (Special.) Exten
slve preparations are being made for the in
Btallatlon as bishop of the diocese of Lead
of Rev. Joseph F. Bunch, recently raised to
the bishopric in St. Paul. The ceremonies
will be held in this city Monday June' 20
and will be participated in by Roman
Catholics from all over the Black Hills
well as a number of prominent churchmen
from outside. Among the distinguished out
siders will be Bishop O'Qorman ot Sioux
Falls, who will preach the sermon at the
lnstallat i. In the installation Fr. Mc
Carthy t.. Lead, Fr. Straettan of Rapfd
City, Fr. Murphy of Presho, Fr. Noesen of
Deadwood. Fr. Chauase of St. Onge and
would others are to take part. The ceremonies will
be publlo and will be held in St. Patrick's
cathedral. The Knights of Columbus ot
Lead will go in a body to Rapid City to
meet Bishop Busch and accompany him
hers and large delegations , of- knights from
over the state are expeoted to be present.
On Tuesday a publlo reception 'will be ten
dered Bishop Busch at the opera house
where County Judge John R. Russell of
Deadwood and State Deputy J. J. Morrow
of Lead of the Knights of Columbus, will
make addresses.
Special Train in
Race With Death
Guatemalan Youth Hastens from
Paris to Home to See Father
Before End.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., June is. In a race
against death, Diego Cabrera, son ot Presl
dent Manuel Estrada Cabrera ot Ouate
mala, passed through Louisville today in
special train enrounte to New Orleans,
where he will take a steamer home that he
may spend his last days with his father,
He is said to be dying of consumption
and six physicians are accompanying him,
Word was given out this afternoon that
he Is very low. It is believed that he will
survive the trip. Cabrera began his trip
from Paris and arrived In New York a few
days ago.
liaiCOCK MAY VISIT STATE
Postmaster General Says He Will Try
to Come in July.
GIVES PROMISE TO BUEKETT
Senator Gambia Introduces Bill for
Allottment to Kach ot Ponca
Indiana Raise tor
I J. A. Mtiooa,
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. D. C, June 16.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Postmaster General Hitchcock
will in all probability attend the conven
tion of postmasters to be held in Lincoln
uly 12, 13 and 14.
Senator Burkett had a talk with Mr.
Hitchcock today and emphasised the fact
that the postmaster general had disap
pointed the people of his state last year In
the failure to attend the convention and
that as Nebraska had the most efficient
corps of postmasters of any state In the
country this was an opportune time for
Mr. Hitchcock to meet men serving under
him. Mr. Hitchcock said he recognised ths
aim Nebraska postmasters had on him
and said he would endeavor to be present.
Senator Gamble today Introduced a bill
providing for an allotment of not exceed-
ng 160 acres to each member of the Ponca
tribe of Indians residing In Nebraska,
these allotment! to be located In the
Rosebud reservation, South Dakota. It
further provided that before the pro
visions of the act shall take effect it
must be approved by three-fourths ot the
male adult Indians of the Rosebud tribe.
Raise for J. A. Magoon.
The house commute on military affairs
today made a favorable report on the
bill Increasing the salaries of the superln
tendon ts ot national cemeteries from $60
to $75 per month. The salary of the super
Intendent, of Arlington cemetery Is in
creased from $75 to $100. The superlnten
dent ot Arlington for many years has
been J. A. Magoon, formerly of Nebraska
and brother of Charles E. Magoon.
The First National bank ot Lynch,
Nebraska, has been authorized to begin
business with $25,000 capital. C. F. Roe
president, T. E. Roe, vice president;
Dan Melsha, cashier.
Tbs United States National bank of
Omaha has been approved as the reserve
agent for the above bank. Elmer U.
Warrington has been appointed rural car
rier. Pearl H. Warrington, substitute, route
at Keota, la.
Frank J. Wagner has been appointed
postmaster at Keepvllie, Perkins county,
South Dakota, vice L. Fowler, resigned.
Elizabeth M. Long of Lincoln, Neb., has
been appointed nurse at the Indian school
at Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Hugh P. Wethbee ot Omaha has been
appointed an examiner In connection with
the Interstate Commerce commission.
Carl A. Oylllng of Cheyenne and Earl J.
Graham of Green River, Wyo., have been
appointed railway mall clerks.
Paimgeiroy
Teething children have more or less diar
rhoea, which can be controlled by giving
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. All that Is necessary Is to give
the prescribed dose after each operation of
the bowels more than natural and then
castor oil to cleanse the system. It la safe
and sure. Sold by all dealers.
COMMISSIONERS FAIL TO
HEAR FROM MR. GRANT
Adjowrn Before He Had Time to
Bring; l'p Resolution to
Rush Work.
At Wednesday's regular meeting of the
Board of County commissioners John
Grant failed to get his resolution regard
Ing the slowness of work on the court
house before the board. The resolution
provides that the contractors be required
to show cause why tha terms of the con
tract should not be enforced. Mr. Grant
prepared to submit his resolution at Wed
t esdays meeting. Other business had been
completed and he was Just about to put
his resolution before the members when
someone moved adjournment.
"Hold on a minute," cried Mr. Grant,
want to put up this resolution."
"The meeting stands adjourned," said
Chairman Brunlng.
OPPOSITION AT NATION'! CAPITAL
Congressman Bennet of New
Said to Be lnstruvrcntal.
York
Conservation ot Itnan-i rteaonrcea
Applies as well to our physical state as
to material things. C. J. Budlong, Wash
ington, R. 1., realized his condition, and
took warning before It was too late. He
says: "i suffered severely from kidney
trouble, ths disease being hereditary in
our family, I have taken sour bottles of
Foley's Kidney Remedy, and now con
sider myself throughly cured. This should
WASHINGTON, D. C .'uno 16. The be a warning to all not to neglect taking
move of tlio state authorises ot California
to stop the Jeffrles-Joln.t'.Mi jirlze fight is
believed In Washington c have had' lis
origin in a telegram n-tiMU Representative
Bennet, republican, of 2iew York, sent to
William R. Wheeler, president of the San
FranclBco Chamber of Commerce, on May
2s. Tha telegram was to the effect that
the moral sentiment of the country was so
opposed to ths fight that unless It was
prevented there was grave danger that
congress would take unfavorable action on
the resolution now before It, naming San
Francisco aa the place for holding the in
ternational celebration of the opening of
the Panama canal. Mr. Bennet Is a mem
ber ot the foreign affairs committee ot the
house which has the exposition resolu
tion under consideration.
He recently received a telegram from
San Francisco asking his support ot the
resolution for tho San Franslco fair. He
replied as above stated. When Informed
today that Governor Glllett had moved to
call oft the fight Mr. Bennet was much
gratified. He said:
"Prize-fighting Is prohibited by law In
my state and In most all states. Ths sen
timent ot the country is, I believe, strong
ly opposed to such exhibitions.
in response to Mr. Bennet's telegram.
he received one from Mr. Wheeler which
said i
"Pleas urge on your committee that the
public-spirited citizens promoting the San
Francisco exposition and people generally
interested therein ar not favorable to the
Jeffries-Johnson fight. Undoubtedly the
majority of our people are opposed to the
fight. It would be decidedly unjust to con
sider the latter proposition In connection
with the former."
Ths foreign affairs committee will con
aider tomorrow the resolutions of Ban
Francisco and New Orleans, asking for
recognition for their proposed expositions.
In view ot the action of ths California au
thorities on ths proposed prlss fight. It la
understood Mr. Bennet will favor Baa
Francisco as against New Orleans for the
Panama canal celebration,
Foley's Kidney Remedy antll it is too
lata." Sold by all druggists.
FARMER TOPS STEER MARKET
Shows what Nebraska Farmers May
Do by ITalna; Brains Saya Platte
County Will Have Fair Crop.
F. J. Llntner of Creston, Neb., brought
In two loads of steers yesterday which
averaged 1473 pounds eadh and which
brought $$.05 on the market. This meant a
gross price of $125 per head. The price paid
was the best for the season. Mr. Llntner is
a careful breeder of stock and has learned
a lesson not only with cattle, but with his
hogs. "Many farmers, and I was one also,
turn their breed sows in the feed lota along
with the cattle and allow the hogs Intended
to Increase the herd ot swine the same
treatment with those which ar kept for
market only," said Mr. Llntner. "I have
found that is a mistake. The brood sows
should be separated for several reasons.
In the first place If not they will get too
fat.
A Life Problem Solved
Is the enrichment of poor, thin blood and
strengthening the weak. 60c. For salo by
by that great health tonic, Electric Bitters,
Beaton Drug Co.
.a-.X.
SHOE MANUFACTURERS SELL
Snrplns to Hay'en Brea.
Hayward Bros. Shoe Co., of Omaha and
Peters' Shoe Co., of St. Louis surplus
stocks go on sale Saturday at Hayden's.
We secured the surplus shoe stock of these
two well-known firms for cash at a very
low price and will demonstrate to our
customers In Saturday's sal Just what
ready cash at the right time. In the right
place, will accomplish in bargain getting.
Men's Bhoes, worth up to 14.00, will go at
$1.98. Women's Shoes, worth to $360, In
oxfords and ankle strap pumps, will go,
pair, $1.M and $1 .. Mlsses's Tan Bluchers,
regular $1.7t values, at $1.00. See Sixteenth
street window display, Haydsn Bros.
Imj - r- V:?..
ffll
fHBi
VST.
Facsimile i regular size.
Beware o! Imitations, Substitutes and
"Jus As Good As"
Unscrupulous dealers, mindful onlj
of their profit and caring nothing for
the health of their patrons, are offering
for sale low grade mixtures, which they
tell you are "as good as Duffy's Purs
Malt Whiskey."
Some go so far as to try to make you
believe It Is Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
These cheap concoctions are foisted on
the people with the Intent to deceive.
When a remedy has been before the
publlo for more than half a century,
has been prescribed and used by the
best doctors and In promlnnt hospitals,
and has carried the blessing of health.
Into so many thousands of homes as
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has. Imita
tions are bound to arise.
They may imitate th$ bottle and label only
no on can imitate the content.
Duffy's Pure
alt Whiskey
has been used with remarkable results
In the treatment and cure of all throat,
lung and stomach troubles and all wast
lng and diseased conditions.
It Is sold In sealed bottles only. The
Old Chemist's Head is on the label and
over the cork Is an engraved seal. Be
certain this seal Is unbroken. Sold by
druggists, grocers, dealers or direct,
$1.00 a large bottle.
Write The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,
Rochester, N. Y., if you are offered sub
stitutes when you ask for Duffy's Pura
Malt Whiskey.
66
Gas Service
Continuous Service:
There is a sound business reaaon for our trying to
give you perfect gas service.
It is this:
You are not merely a chance customer, here today
and gone tomorrow.
You are one of our consumers. We want you to re
main one. If we serve you well you will.
. If we continue to serve you well, we will continue to
hold your good opinion.
It means comfort and saving for you and in good
business for us.
Let us co-operate.
Omaha. Gas Company
''" 1111,1
I fiiipi
B iit'ini
flER
PHYSICIAN
APPROVES
Taking Lydia EPinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Babattns. Maine." You told me to
take Lvdia . Pinkham's Vegetable
Comoonnd and
Llrer Pills before
child-birth, and we
are all surprised to
see how mucn good
it did. Myphysi
cian said ' Without
doubt it was the
Compound that
helped you.' I
thank you for your
kindness in ad rising
me and give you full
permission to use
my name in your testimonials." Mrs.
II. W. Mitch eli., Box 8, Sabattus, Me.
Another woman Helped.
Graniteville. Vt " I was Dasslnir
through the Change of Life and suffered
from nervousness and other annoying
symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
utoietjompounarestoreamyneaitn ana
strength, and proved worth mountains
of gold to me. For the sake of other
suffering women I am willing yoa
should publish my letter." Mrs.
whabi.es siscuT, n.r v., uranne
Tille, Vt
Women who are passing through
this critical period or who are suffer,
lng from any of those distressing ills
peculiar to their sex should not lose
sight of the fact that for thirty years
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which is made from roots and
herbs, has been the standard remedy
for female ills. In almost every com
munity you will find women who
hare been restored to health by Lydia
& Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
02Tu'VSIP
I You will find our late night train to Denver con
venient.
PLAZA HOTEL
A COOLEST HOTEL IN AZ
W NEW YORK W
rlrTH AVE AT CENTRAL IVkRK V
SUMMER, GARDEN AND
TERRACE
mo STUftY MANA4IMO MaCCTOM
THE COLORADO LIMITED NO. 9
It leaves Omaha at 11:25 P. M.
It arrives in Denver at 1:00 P. M.
" This is the usual Burlington standard, high class, dynamo electric
lighted, fast train of chair cars, diners, standard and observation sleep
ers. Omaha-Denver Sleeper Ready at 9:30 P. II.
THE OVERLAND EXPRESS NO. 3
It leaves Omaha at 4:10 P. M.
It arrives Denver at 7:20 A. M.
Electric lighted throughout, with chair cars, diners, also through
standard and tourist sleepers for Salt Lake, Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco. CM or write for illustrated publications, descriptive of any tour
ot the west you have in mind. Tickets, berth reservations, informa
tion., etc.
CITY TICKET OFFICE
1S02 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb.
Bell, Douglas 3S80. . Independent, A -3323.
a
HOTELS AND SUMMER HESOKTS.
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS.
m
THE
BLACKSTONE
Chicago
Th Aouilcin InuliuM o(
Alchilccll (watdca ill
CoU MeUI to
KUrthtU a fox
Architect! aoa Deilgocri el
THS BLACKSTONI
loi tolloviog uoni
11 CoKcnlcnc of rrtni.
Mini rot coarort f
U
I uatu.
Wiled!? plDu4 (ot
Mrvtco.
M Sicaileac al axtcrtat
treatment.
4tk Interior ciinltycoav
binee1 villi koaeilkeiMM.
Stk ftiet la aaWaiic of any
otaat Hotel.
Th Ntwttt, La ft, Michigan Doulmuard Hotmi
'THE most beautifully equipped and home
like hotel in the world.
Single Rooms with Lsvatory, $2.50 and up.
Single Roomtwith Bath, $3.50 and up.
Large DoubU Rooms with Bath, (two
beds) tS.OO and up.
Parlor, Reception Hall, Bed Room and
Bath, $10.00 and up.
Every room is an outside room.
Every bath room has an outside window,
TTHE restaurants ar. not excelled by any of the
A famous eating places of the old world ; yet the
restaurant prices are no higher than those of any
other first-class hotel. The windows overlook
Lake Michigan,
Management, The Drake Hotel Company