TIIK ltt.K: OMAHA, Hit DAY, FKBRUAHV 24, mil.
mm ed to r'nimmniil h Mil It stood
elih the AIIk-U amendment for third read
ing and pasease The stsndlng vote upon
IM proposition stood fifteen to fourteen.
lien the cnrhmlttea row t report Olll
moved not to concur and to ffc.immlt the
bill fur committer of the whole discussion.
Jan.cn of Gage arid flack of launders
were lo;h out of tit city and Ife hoped to
get their votes, no ho netted for a call of
tlm house.
Tli la was onlrred and lasted for over an
hour. The riioiicnt of th bill were will
ing to sustain thu rail for a Hum because
the Mock yards Mil la something which
every eenstor wants lo e hit colleague
on record rpon. The rail became very
tlrexonio. however, and an agreement waa
finally entered Into.
Motion to necommltt.
The call waa raised and the motion of
Ollld to recommit to th committee of the
whole waa carried by Harto changing hi
vote.
The senator from Valine waa very anxloua
not to be misunderstood In the matter and
as allll atrongly opposed to the original
bill, but It a thought that thla action
would allow the aenate to adjourn and
then vote attain In the morning without
a debate.
Acting upon hla own expressed belief that
"thla I a gentleman'! club." Hartoa voted
with the Ollla party and the bill waa re
committed. As the matter atanda now It will come
up In It emasculated form with the Albert
amendment, the flrat thing tomorrow.
There will be no debate and the Ollla men
who want a real stock yarda regulation
bill will vote against It and try to get It
stilt further amended until aome of the
original severity la put back Into It.
SKW HI1.1.H DKFORB THU HOI SK
Manila Propose to Heaalate Ifoara of
Factory Laborer.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. Si.-flpeclal.)-Ths
following billa were Introduced in the house
today:
II. n. (11, by Oallaarier (ieneral mainte
nance appropriation bill, amount .,ti5.D'i.
II. K. M. by McKlssick (ieneral "Jim
Crow" bill.
H. ft. US, by Lawrence Provldee that
any one who drawa a check with the In
tent to dnfraud, when he has no account
In the bank, ahull be deemed guilty of a
felony; penalty, ffi.ObO or five years In the
penitentiary.
H. R. pH, by Bailey Appropriates S54.00O
for the purchase of land adjoining the
atate Industrial school and for repairs.
If. It. 515. bv VV. Z. Taylor Appropriates
IHO.MO for the maintenance of the ortho
pedic hospital for the blennium and takes
control of the Institution from the board
of public landa and buildings and the gov
ernor and places It In the hands of the
regents of the university.
H. K. filH, by Bailey Provides a means
for condemnation Of landa adjoining the
siate industrial school at Kearney for use
of the school
II. R. 517. Hy Hardin Provides for the
regulation of the hours and WBgs of whr
laborers, male and female; provides a min
imum wage of 20 cents an hour In siirea.
factories, parking houses and work shops
of all kinds for both sexes 21 years old or
more, where the hour male la in effect;
provides a nilnlmum wage of W a week
for a maximum of ten hours a day for the-
aame labor; provides a minimum wage or
10 cents an hour, or W a week, for both
sexna under 21 years of age; provldea for
overtime for adult labor at a minimum of
3D cents an hour; penalty, a fine of 'J to
$!, or Imprisonment thirty days In jail.
H. R. MS. Ijy Allen I'rovldea for the non
partisan nomination and election of judi
cial officers; requires a petition of S.otO for
Judges of the supreme court, 10 per cent
of the qualified electors of the Jurisdiction
for district and county Judges; provides
(or a separate ballot marked 'nonpartisan
ballot."
It. R. Bit. by McArdle Appropriates $.10,
irnO to pay, for animals killed by order of
the state veterinarian.
H. it. 520. by McArdle Provldea that the
state veterinarian, when preparing to kill
an affected animal, mual have audi ani
mal appraised, the maximum appraiattd
value to be fr horses or mules not more
than $ J'; bovine animals, grade or common,
tu": registered, fli; sheep or pigs, flO.
H. It. til, by HI ley -creates a superin
tendent a certificate to be held by every
superintendent of public schools having
welve or more grade courses of study.
HI80N SOt'IKTV TAKKS IXTKIIKKT
Will Do Its Part III Aiding; KalahlUh
nieat of Park.
(From a 8taff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Feb. 73. (Special.) The fol
lowing letter relative to the proposed Gil
bert park law was received yet-terday by
A. E. Sheldon, director of the legislative
reference bureau: t
Ail KlllPAN IVIOnv OliflCTV ntru-u-
LVN, Keb. 20. Mr. A. K. Sheldon, Ulrector i
i.i'nnnuvn Keicrence Huieau. Lincoln.
Nub.- My Hear Sir: Mr. William P. Whar
ton has forwarded lo me, as prenldent of
the American Htnon society, vour letter to
him of February 15. together with the house
oil bill No. 275.
The American Bison society Is naturally
v.cy much Interested In the effort that Is
being made In Nebraska to establish a Ne
braska game park commission and to create
the proposed Gilbert game park.
The Interest of the society Is to Increase
the number of pure-blooded American bison
and It la very much to be hoped that the
buffalo now belonging to Mr. Gilbert, which
under the proposed bit) would become the
property of the state, are pure-blooded.
If they are pure-blooded the American
Bison society will be glad to co-operate In
an yway within its powur with those who
are Interested in the preservation of them,
and In case the bill now pending before the
legislature becomes a law. with the Ne
braska game park commlFslon in Increasing
the else of the herd together with the oo
i lety's efforts to Increase the other herds
already established.
1 have no authority, as president of the
fcociety. to slate definitely that the society
will be pleased to furnish some phre
blooded buffalo to the purposed state game
i k tfor crossing with the Gilbert buffalo),
provided the prent buffaloes there are
puie-blooded, but it Is my Judgment that
the so'-lety would favorably consider a
proposition to that end.
We shall await with Interest further In
formation concerning the progress of your
bill. I beg leave to ak If you will not
kindly send to me a half dor.el copies of the
hotiae roll bill No. 27S. Very sincerely vours
FRANKLIN W. HOOPER.
President.
MONKV Foil TTfc lTITl Tl! i
lloaae Committee nvuorls incrrtise f
A boat Hoadied Fifty Thosmaatl.
irrom a rUaff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Nel..Jl cb. 2U. t.Sprclal.J The
bill for maintenance of mate Institutions
reported yesterday afternoou by the house
committee on finance recommended an ex
penditure of $2.i.'.ifc. an increase over
last year of H7,u,j..
The following changes ueie made In the
jvparlmetii appropriations:
tiovei nor- ottlce expense. Increase. $J00:
increase coni.nserit lunil. j0, mamtenariu 1 robbing Louis parsley, )$ North Twentieth
jt manHion. morraee. -ou; n.iv .tern b" 1 .ire.,, South Omaha, of $120 and an over
.j kritante III gutiTiior a immediate fanuiy, , . ... ... - , . , ., "
Vj.im. "'coat, on the night of October 10, tSro,
1.4) id of Public Lands and Lmllrtlnits ! The state usud only one witness. Parsley.
Salaries of stale liou januurs, im-reaae.
v.r; ."'iraV.runrpirmcr:
Vku; no iuuiita. drcrease, Ai.Khr.
Hoard ( LOui-ailouai Lar.ua and Funds
No changes.
Huaid ot Purchase and uppll-Kx-petiiitfy.
Increase, $.o.
t cu.nilB-.ionr of Public Lands an. Build
ings No cliangos.
Mate Lioisry Commission Jklalntenaaco,
Inciense. ;vm
iMK-rciary ot State trffice exiienses, di
orcsMa, J ); aulouii.blle oVpaumenl, lr
... u . t ..i
Auditor of Pulillo Accounts -No changes.
in ii am- ot rice
exwn.ns. Incresha.
I'l.f-u vlur conirtnilng all lines of insur
ance )
Attorney General F.nforvement of the
'.a, increase. tJ.tasj.
lull Tri-uurar- Office expenses. In-i-i
mu pisinlum ua deputy s bund. In-
urease.
state Hoard .if Irrigation Office
( sui) Irsvriing c&ptnsva. tu.rea,
I .
t'ort.lnteatener of laoor N'o changes.
rilrtnt-ud'rit Of I'ub.tc lnmruciioe
Of" e auJ traveling exj.-vn.e-s. locrea.,
. .
Huard of - vbtHil Inspection Incraaa
uu banking U.iard-N i names.
Supreme Court Of f Ice expenses. de
er se, $.
fate I. thrarv office expenses. Increase,
$1 ; purchase of bonVa. decrease, l,(iuu;
furniture, decrease, $.' .
Mate Hoard of t'harltlca and Corrections
Traveling expenses Increase, l-fO
(lame and Kish Commission Repairs, in
rrre, $1. ; trsncplartlng fish, increase,
!li; office expenses, $.; new Item, ce
ment mork, ll.&UO; experiments, new l!rr
$.yio; new Item, maintenance of Cherry
county hatchery, t:000.
State Historical ivolety Salaries and
general expen.es. Increase, $,C"0.
Kovd, I'alrv and Irug ComntlarlonOf
fice expenses. Increase. 1.; worklna
force. Increase, 14.o0.
state Hoard of Health No changes.
Nebraska National (luard Armory rent.
Increase, M.St1"; support of guard, Increase,
2,in.
state I'nivera'ty Kxpenaes fsrmers' In
stlrutes, Increase, SV""; sub-stations. In
crease, $:().ono; new Item, general repairs,
I'.Vtxi; permanent Improvements, decrease,
lrtK.
J'erii Flats Normal Flmployea" wages, In
crease. S.0nn: maintenance. Increase, H.Omt;
general repairs. Increase. $4,00; principal's
traveling expenses, S.tf; new Item, manual
training. S2.ono.
Kearney State Normal Maintenance. In
crease, $100; new Item, employes' wages.
t7.; traveling expenses, Increase, $2-vi.
Wayne Normal School Maintenance, liS,
Wi; new Item.
chariron Normal School Maintenance,
JT.fl.0iiO; new Item.
rMsto Normal School noard of Education
Expenses Increase $I.M0.
Institute for the Rllnd. Nebraska City
Employes' wages Increase, SLOW; main
tenance. Increase general repairs -ln-
cieaie $14.(00.
Institute for the fieaf and Dumb. Omaha
Maintenance, Increase II. V-: equipment,
gymnasium and chapel, new Item, $3.nno.
Kearney state Industrial Mchool Main
tenance. Increase fe.W: equipping trade de
partments, Increase IM0; new Item frame
equipment, tl.OOO.
Cieneva (Hrls' School General repairs,
decrease t.tn0.
Feeble Minded Institute, Beatrice Main
tenance, increase ..1.000; employes' wages.
Increase $U,uOo; general repairs, Increase
tVl.Ono.
Lincoln Hospital for Inatane Kmployes'
Wanes, HurCBKe l0,0u0; maintenance, in
crease l,i,(mO; repairs, decrease I4.K.O.
llaalings Asylum For Insane Decrease,
new building, ro.oii0.
Norfolk Asylum for Insane Kmployes'
wages, Increase fiO"U; maintenance. In
crease, iti.OUO; general repalra, decrease
$I4.K).
ftate Public School at Lincoln Employes'
MSRes. decrease $f..7rti; maintenance and
expenses, Increase 12.090.
Milford Industrial Home General re
pairs. Increase CSiiO.
I'enltentlary Maintenance, Increase $10,
; general repairs. Increase $10,000; War
den's expenses, increase $H)0.
tirand Island Soldiers' Home Kmployes'
wages. Increase $1,770; maintenance. Increase
$3.".00it; general repairs, decrease $2.otK.
Milford Holdlers' Home Kmployes' wages.
Increase $300; maintenance, Increase $5,000;
general repairs, Increase $400.
Orthopedic Hospital Maintenance and
grneral cost, Increase $30,000.
state itailway Commission Physical
Valuation, Increase IfiOO.
Corn Improvers' Association New Item,
$2,0nrt.
Kntomologtst and Botanist of State De
cree se, $2,000.
(leological Survey Increase, $1500.
Btate Hoard of Equalization Increase,
$'.
Traveling Expenses restrict Judges No
appropriation.
Nebraska Conservation Commission In
eresse. $4,004.
Printing Law Journals Increase, $2,000.
Normal Training In High Schools In
crease, $5,000.
Remodelling State House and Grounds
Peer-ease, $2,600.
The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ads.
Presldental Electors New Item, $300.
Hepaperlng State House Henate and House
Chambers New Item, $2,SO0,
Secretary of State Vault fixtures, new
Item, 1.&00.
By-Laws.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Feb. 23.-(Speclal.)-Th atock
yards debate, coming to a climax Thurs
day morning, brought out a sharp encounter
between Senators Ollla and Bartoa. Senator
Bartoa has been the most active opponent
of the bill and Benator Ollla remarked thla
morning on the floor:
"Senator Bartoa does not seem to have
taken much Interest In many other bills.
but ha Is very much concerned about thla
one. He said a few daya ago that if this
discussion kept up a week he would go
crazy, and I am not certain but what his
prophecy may have come true. He went
up to South Omaha to find out about this
and I know that he consulted with iruck-
tngham and Ransom"
Itartos Interrupted, angrily: "If there Is
anything else that you know, ir God's
sake say It."
Ollla replied:. "It the shoei fit, put them
on."
To Senator Kemp, who' ipoke yesterday
in favor of the bill, but against a physical
v,u"t,on rclur "t It. Ollis remarked:
'The speech by the senator from Merrick
had a familiar sound. To,tell the truth, I
think I heard it delivered about four times
during the sepslon of 10C9 by Frank Ran
som." Thirty students of the law department of
the university were entertained last night
by Henry C. Richmond, chief clerk of the
house, and Horace E. Davis, hla first as
sistant, with a lecture on "The Pilgrimage
of a Bill." Mr. Richmond had been Invited
by A. E. Sheldon, heat) of the legislative
reference bureau, to give the atudenta a
talk upon the various phases through which
a bill goes in Its progress from the first
introduction to becoming a law and ha took
Mr. Davis with him to aid In telling the
history of a reglslatlva Idea. The atudenta
were edified and the only regret of those
concerned? wag that the members of the
house could not have received trie niM
knowledge cf how their business la carried
on by attending the lectures.
Prof. A.lesworth. a member of the faculty
of the university, was led gently from the
house chamber thla moi-nlng because ha
was talking to members upon the Initiative
and referendum bill. That is lobbying
under the law and strictly tabooed, so the
direct legislation enthusiast had to be re
moved. CONNELL GUILTY OF HOLDUP
Jury Takes I p Jasf Thirty Mlaatra la
litis (caKOaslbllltr 19,
Crime, '
It took the Jury In the case of John W.
Connell. charged Witli highway robbery.
Just thirty minutes te bring in a verdict of
guilty. The case was given to the jury
Thursdsy at t clock and at $:S0 o'clock
a report was mads.
The charge against Connell was that of
i He told of being occupied In moving canned
! - 't m ,u...on. Tw.
youths came In and asked for smoked her
ring. He said he had none. Connell's part
ner pulled a .44 calibre revolver and placed
It against bis head. Connell then went to
the cash register and secured $40. He then
took Parsley's keys and opened the safe,
securing $ Neither of the youths wore
ma-ks. Mu.vv, the partner on this oc
casion. a convicted later and Is now do-
! fetch of fifteen years
ne dt-rense sought lo prove that Inas
much as Kamlo Identified one Catchrm
" "' ' - - w
after the rubbery that he sureiy m-jst be
mistaken as to his Identification now. He
declared, however, there could ue no mis
take. Piles i.'sk4 la (a l-t Days,
Tour diufc-w'tst will refund money If pse
("liniment fans to cure any riM of Ilrhli-g
femnd. btieeding or Protruding mte ta t
w H daya fcv.
Tbe Kev to ii hiiuai ;oa e Waal Ads,
COMMITTEE IN FAYOR QFHJND
Would Use 85 Per Cent of Money
From Automobile for Road Fund.
ROCK ISLAND TAKES ST. P. A 0. M.
II c. Cook Tells Dei Moloe Press t lab
II Waa Kear role ad Does v
t Know Jast Ilaw
lose.
(From a Rtaff Correspondent.)
PES MOINES. Feb. 23 (Ppeclsl Tele
gram.) The house committee on waya and
means, after a long contest, thla afternoon
recommended for passage a blM to divert to
a special road fund 85 per cent of the
money received by the state from auto
mobiles. The bill originally provided that
all the money received from thla aource
should go Into the road fund and the high
ways committee so recommenued It. ' Then
it was sent to the other committee, where
an effort waa made to defeat It, but win
farmer triumphed.
That the Rock Island Interests have ab
sorbed the St. Paul & Pes Moines Railroad
company waa definitely announced from an
authoritative source today. The deal Is said
to have been consummated at New Tork
last Saturday and Sunday The line runs
from here to Mason City.
Ralph P. Bolton, a long-time resident of
Des Moines, engaged 1(1 the hardware busi
ness, was today elected by the Greater Des
Moinrs committee to succeed Lucius Wilson
secretary. There had been many appli
cants from other cities. , .
Dr. Frederick H. Cook, the explorer, was
the guest of the Press club here today and
this evening at a banquet and later lec
tured to a large crowd at the auditorium.
The proceeds will go to charity. He as
sorted that he was In fact at the north pole
or as near to It aa anyone and ao near that
it ran never be known whether ha was at
It or not.
Waalel Move Mnaanteat.
A bill in the house today by Representa
tive Zeller contemplates the moving of the
Iowa soldiers' monument which Is located
back of the state capltol. to a point on the
river front In Pes Moines and appropriates
$30,ouo for that purpose. The location sug
gested Is the place where It has been
planned the Allison monument might be
placed.
Representative Perkins Introduced a bill
appropriating $91,000 for the establishment
of a reformatory for women. It will be a
place where women may ben sent who are
too Old for the reform school at MItche.ll
vllle and yet ought not to be sent to the
penitentiary.
Wsats Doss All Masslea.
Governor Carroll today received from
W. S. McClure of Gooding, Idaho, secretary
of the National Wool Grower association,
a telegraphic request that the legislature
Immedltety pass a law. requiring all dogs
that are at large to b muciled at ntgbt.
Democrats to Take- m HaasL
The democrats of the legislature are now
threatening to take an active part In the
making of a United States senator. With
the veto ot the Oregon plan bill, which they
all favored, they have become to angry
that they say they will be ready to act any
day In entire unison and to throw their
fifty-four votes to any republican they may
favor. This means that unless the repub
licans get together and decide upon a can
didate of their party very soon tha demo
crats will cut tha knot and choose be
tweeen th two candfdtaes. Whether they
will favor Deemer or Kenyon or a new man
I not known.
laeovne Tax Resolution.
Th senate of th Iowa legislature passed
today a house Joint resolution approving
the amendment of the Vnlted States con
stitution In th matter of -providing for
an Income tax law. A motion mad to have
It refrred to, the Judiciary committee dis
closed 20 to 26 on th principal and on the
final vote It was 46 to 3. Th only speech
on the measure waa by Senator Parshall,
democrat, who discussed It at great length:
Some effort has been made lately to work
up sentiment against the resolution, but. it
failed.
Rrfaaes Bask Caaraniy.
Th house today refused to take any ac
tlon looking to the establishment of a bank
guaranty system for Iowa. The bill for that
purpose was discussed on a motion by
Representative Pabney to substitute a ml-
"'rtty report and consider the bill. TH
house refused. 8& to 61. to make the sub
stitution, then sent th bill to It death.
No More Elections.
Th house also refused to consider th
Pabney bill providing for a special wide-
open election for aenator In tha spring. The
bfll contemplated that when three-fourths
of the members of th legislature petitioned
th governor to call an election and pledged
themselves to vote for the candidate hav
ing the highest vote the governor should
call th. (lection. Then the republicans and
democrats should all enter oeie general elec
tion with no restriction as to the number
of candidates and fight It out. Th house
voted, 35 to 63. to refuse to take It up.
Road Ickeme Is Defeated.
Th house has sent to the ways and
means committee a bill which was n
tended to place In the county road fund
all the lakes received from automobiles.
amounting to about HW.OoO a year. Th
bill cajne to the house from the hlgnwayj
committee with recommendation, but was
sent to th waya and means committee be
cause it affects the revenue of the state.
It will probably be changed or defeated in
that committee.
Tn rasa aa College Case.
The State Board of Education meets here
tommorrow to pan-s on the merits of th
controversy Involving the animal husbandry
department of I lie atate college at Ames.
It Is the understanding that the action
taken will, indicate that while there has
been looseness In the management, not!)
ing serious has been done and no change
will be mad Irr th management for the
present. Ater th close of file school year
a change will be made. Th fact, that
Prof. Kennedy Is strongly backed by tha
college and the student body makea It cer
tain he will be retained for the remainder
of the year, aa to do otherwrse would now
almost ruin the department.
An Interesting phase of the controversy
la In connection with th award at the
International Htock show. It is known that
a demand hat been made to tak th honor
of ahowlng the champion steer away from
Iowa because th winning animal, Sham
rock II, was entered fraudulently, and this
will give the honor to a Canadian, animal,
a shorthorn grade steer Instead of an
Angus.
CHARLES CITY UREDK WEDDIXQ
hicao I'rlest Officiates aad I'rttlil.
ties iMmt Twa Daya.
CHARLKS CITT, la., Feb. B.- Special. )
A ewell Greek wedding has taken place
here and It attracted a great deal of at
tention irom th tact that there wa a
great deal of contrast between tha Oreek
and the American style ot marriage. It Is
thought that this nuptial event must have
cost at least SfciO and It wa not In the wed
ding troaeau, but In the celebration long
and hilarious. It was the same ceremony
that they us In the horns country.
At S o'clock In the morning tha groom
with hUi attendants were driven from their
home to the home of tha bride. Thar they
were met by tb brldv'and her attendants.
and after being ushered Into the home. Rev.
Vogvadich, who came out from Chicago for
the occasion, united lo marriage Puson
Cerovlner an dRosa Onleyevh h. One hun
dred and fifty guests sat down to the wed
ding breakfast and It was one of th most
elaborate affairs Imaginable. Nothing too
rich for this event.. After partaking of this
meal the entire company formed In line
and marched to the home of the g,iom.
The procession wss headed by one chosen
by the bride and he on Iiorsebsck carried
the Greek emblem.
The wedding feast Issted for two dsys.
Guests were present from a number of
t itles, Including relatives from Chicago and
Marseilles. III. Peveral cablegrams wer
sont to Greece Informing friend there of
th event.
FARM KITS SKILL 19 CHlHKI
Jka Fr4eke at Terkltws Meet
Deatk la Inanal Manner.
1IAMBIRU. la., Feb. as t Special.)
While John Frlcke, an emigrant en route
front Yorktown, Ia to Pouth Pakota, waa
looking out th door of the car his house
hold effects were In, which car was being
switched In th local yards, the sudden
stopping of the car caused the clout- to
Cloae, It caught- his head between th edge
of th door and th door frame, crushing
the skull. He died a few minutes later.
He leaves a family In Torktown.
. . . .Voted Lyst Killed.
WORLAS'D. Wyo.. Feb. 2X (Special.) A
lynx cat, which, had been the dread of the
stockmen In the vicinity of Cody, waa
killed by John Walls. Thla lynx had killed
great numbers of sheep. It weighed more
than fifty pounds. The animal practically
tore a valuable dog Into ribbons before tt
w flnslly killed by Mr. Walls. The s ock
men have beon endeavoring to destroy It
for some time, .
Baffalo Raala Irrlaatloa Project.
WORLAND, Wyo., Feb. 2S (Ppeclal.)-
W. L. Rohrer of Chicago and George K.
Roberts, director of the mint, have an
nounced that work Will begin on the Buf
falo basin rroject this year. This project
will be tributary to Worland and the Buf
falo Basin Irrigation and I.and company
will establish headquarters here. Thla
company ha had surveyors In the field
for two or three year. About 125,000 acres
of land Will be Irrigated.
i - Woman Dies ftaddenly.
WORLAND. Wyo., Feb. 23.-8pecla1.)
While driving with her husband Mr.
George II. Townsend died suddenly. Mr.
Townsend was formerly Miss Lily Clay-
comb. She was born in Omaha on F.b uary
10, 18H3, and lived there until 1904.
Harry 0. Dell-Taken ,
to Ensenada to Be
Tried as a Spy
American Arretted at Tia Juana, Mez.,
it Not Allowed to Communicate
; - with Hii Friends.
SAN DIEGO, Cal.,' Feb. tl Under a
guard 6 fonr rurales, Hary C. Dell, . an
American, accused by th Mexican t-u-
thoritfes of being a rebel spy, Is on his
way to F.naenada today for trial In th
Mexican court. He waa taken from Tla
Juana last night, manaoled, placed on . a
hors and th overland march of ninety
miles was begun at once. .He waa not al
lowed to communicate with any of hi
friend - ' i
All American newspaper correspondent
In Tla Juan were given the choice late
ytsterdty of remaining in Tla Juana and
going to Jail or returning to th American
sld of the Una. Consequently .today'
operatlona are being obnerved from th
American line, half a mile away.
IJOH ANGELES, .Feb. 28. -Lawrence Con.
verse, tha " young American reported ar
rested aa a rebel at Juarez, Is a aon of
Charles II. Converse, a lawyer of Glen-
dora, Cal. The young man Is 21 years old.
He was a member of the California Na
tional Guard.' He served for awhile a a
fire warden In the mountains.
EL PASO. Tex., Feb. 23.-Edwin M. Blatt.
the other Amcrl-mn now being held In the
Juraea jail, along with Lawrence Converse.
I a eon of Peter Blatt, a wagonmaker
of Pittsburg. Pa.
WASHINGTON, Feb! 2S.-Th State de
partment has Instructed th embassy at
th City of Mexico and the consul at
Enaenada to Investigate the case cf th
two American arrested ,at Tla Juana as
spies and se that they are given a fair
trial".
VETERAN COACHMAN KILLED
Edward MeUnade, Who Has Bern
Driver for Seeretarr af War for
Tears, Die la Rnnaway.
WASHINGTON, Feb. M -Edward Mc
Quade, for nearly twenty-five years coach
man for th secretary' of war, was killed In
a runaway accident here today. He waa
driving Secretary Dickinson's z-yeor-old
granddaughter, Helen Dickinson, and Miss
Dunning, her governen, both of who", to
gether w 1th the footman, escaped Injury.
McQuade had driven the War department
carriage continuously for the secretaries of
war from th tlm of Secretary Endlcott.
DEATH RECORD
Mr. !. C. Bailey.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. Feb. 2S.-(Ppeclal.)
Mra. R. C- Bailey of near Murray died
yesterday at an Omaha hospital very sud
denly and unexpectedly while on th operat
ing table. Her husband, Mr. H. C. Bailey,
as well ii her physician was present when
sh passed away. Mrs. Bailey had been
til for several months and was taken to the
hospital a few daya ago with th hope that
after . undergoing an operation ah might
regain her health, but her strength war not
equal to th ordeal. The funeral will oc
cur Friday morning at 10 o'clock from tha
residence under the aitsplcle of the Royal
Neighbor lodge of Murray and Interment
will 1e made at the Horning cemetery south
of Plattamouth.
Vatch
Eifi Fasut
.Satuirday
arTTi i. - - - - 1 - -' - -J - -w"
GENERAL BRUN DROPS DEAD
French Minister of War Die Suddenly
of Paralysis.
FORMER HEAD OF GENERAL STAFF j
II Waa aa Fntbnslastle Advocate of
the Va- af Aeroplanes aad niMsr
Ihle Ralloans la XVar
fnre.
FARIS. Feb. 23 Ocnersl Hrun. minister
of war In the cabinet of Premier Brland.
dropped dead from a paralytic stroke at
the office of th ministry todae,
General Bmn was stricken a few minutes i
after he hart received the members of his!
staff In his private office.
General Rrtin entered th cabinet formed
by Brland In July, WO, when the Clemen
ceau ministry retired. He had been head
of the general staff of the army for three
and a half years and was a personal friend
of President Fallerles. He was born in 14!.
General Britn w enthusiastic over the
possibilities In the development of aero
planes and dirigibles for use by the French
army and encouraged frequent exper mimts.
Last fall he Bve a luncheon of honor to
the aviators then at Paris. Later he an
nounced rewards for the aeronauts who
participated in th army manoeuvers at
Oiandlvllieres.
WAITING FOR THE RIGHT MOVE
(Continued from First Page.)
the other, without any readjustment, re
versing the order of work, was nothing
more or less then using th postoffic ma
chinery to perescut TillotSon.
"Tlllouon only did here th same as a
carrier similarly treated lid In New Or
leans: he preferred charges against the
postmaster, and the outcome of that fight
I a matter of record. The New Orleans
postmaster was discharged and every car
rier was put back on hi old route for th
good of the service by mn who knew
their business. There never was a time In
th history of th Omaha potofflo when
the clerk and carrier wer In such a
demoralised condition a they are today.
Ask any on of them, and they all hail
'Pan' Tlllotson as the hero of th hour In
hi attempt to do something' to change this
tat of affair and bring thorn all tellef.''
CHAHOGI TO BH FOI.LOWRD VP
Civil Service Commission- Probably
Will Mali Reqneat of Tlllotson.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-6peclal Tele
gram.) Letter Carrier Tlllotson's charges
against Postmaster B. F. Thomas have
not been considered by th commissioner
of the civil service thus far, and Just when
Messrs. Black, Mcllhenny and Washburn
will take up th matter I problematical.
It I expected that the commissioners will
ask Mr. Tlllotson for more specific In
formation than was Contained In hla open
letter aa to th manner In which Mr.
Thomas exacted money from employe of
the Postoffic department, and on that in
formation th question of lending th
whole matter to th district secretary will
be "determined. Thla will depend largely
on whether the Information contalna
enough evidence on which to base an In
vestl gat I on, which In the vary nature of
things will 'cost money and which will
compel the attendance of witnesses and
all form of a court of law.
Should such an investigation be ordered
It will tak tlm and th commission will
probably be slow to tak any action until
they know of specific Instances In which
Mr. Thomas "held up" employes of his
office for political contributions.
HYMENEAL
Jon asaa-TId ball.
C1TETK. Neb.. Feb. 28. (Special.) Mir
Harriet P. Tldball, youngest daughter of
John L. Tldball, was married Tuesday to
Leutannls F. Johnson of Holdrega. Th
wedding took place at th home of the
bride, Dr. John W. Cuwan officiating. It
was a quiet affair, with mainly relatives
present and aome out-of-town friends. The
bride is a member of the Kappa Alpha
"I Suffered Years
With My Bade"
Backache resulting from weak
kidney, a bad cold or other cause,
usually renders the sufferer unfit
for work and often results in per
manent disability.
"I suffered for years with my
back, or kidney trouble, and have
tried a number of remedies from
different physicians. More than a
year ago, one of our local druggists
induced me to try
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain PIU
and after using them some three
months I found a decided improve
ment in my kidneys, and I am glad
to say that I hope soon to be fully
restored to health." J. P. Allen,
Ex-Judge City Court, Glasgow, Kr.
As long as pain is present in any
part of the body rest is impossible
and the system becoming weakened
is exposed to any form of disease tn
which the sufferer may be inclined.
Dr. MHes' Anti-Peln Pills
by steadying the irritated nerve
centers, make refreshing sleep pos
sible, thereby enabling the body to
recover lost strength. Asaremedy
for pain of any description Dr.
Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are unsur
passed. old by all irugalsta under a guar
ante assuring th return f th price
f th first boa If n baretlt result a
Ml LIS MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. In.
G
for Our
iae
Theta sororltv of the T 'nlveislt y of Ne
braska and Mr. Johnson if the Phi Caimna
Pilta. Thry left on the evening tr.tln for
a trip through the south. ftr which they
will make their home In llohlreue. where
Mr. Johnson Is In business. Those present
from abroad were Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Johnson. Ma and Mu. L. It. Tluia and
daughter, Mr. Lisconib Titus, Mr. and Mrs.
J. I Tldbrtll. Jr., and children, of Jtoldrcge;
Mr. C. F. Tldball and children of Grant
Is'and, Mrs. Allen Murphy of Omaha. Mr.
and Mra. Fred Sandera. Miss F.llen Klnss
ley, Miss Gertrude Herrv, Mr. R. M. Tld
ball. Mrs. Parah Patton. Mr. and Mra.
R. B. Murphy of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs.
A. P. Johnston of Chrytnne and Mr. Karl
McCrecry of Kansas City.
Anto Drlter Hurt,
CHICAGO. Feb. K.-Adolph Mnnsen.
driver of racing automobiles and winner of
the Indiana trophy at the frown Point.
Ind.. races of I9". was dangerous Injured
here today -when the car which he was
driving lan Into a sand pile and turned
turtle.
SKIII AFFECTICHS
WHKTHKK ON INFANT OK GROWN
TKllSON til KK1 I1Y EMO
AX1 ZKMO SOAP.
AN IMSl Alj OKKKlt
Th Sherman A MoConnell Lrug Store
eays to every person, b It man, woman
or child, who has an Irritated, tender of
Itching skin to come to our store and pro
cure a bottle of ZEMO and a cake of
ZKMO soap and If you are not entirely
satisfied with results, corn back and get
your money. Bo confident ar we of the
efficiency of this clean, simple treatment,
that we make you this unusual offer.
ZKMO Is a clean liqulj for external use
that ha cured so many cases of etwmn.
plmple.i, dandruff ard other fontis of skin
eruption. ZEMO and ZEMO soap ar aold
by driiprglftte everywhere and In Omaha
by Shemran tc McConnell. ZEMO and
ZEMO soap sre th most economical aa
well as th cleanest and most effective
treatment for affections of the skin or
scalp, whether on Infant or grown person.
LENS
Without Flaws
W hava prescribed lenses
for the eye so long that we
are experts and you may
rest assured that lenses
supplied by us are flawless.
Thus In but a rletsll and Is
without extra cost to-von.
Wa feel that It is your Just
clue Wlien ou k"e uh )uur
patronage and confidence.
KiitesoQ Optica Go,
913 Month IStli atreet.
n
AVftlaN
Y. W. C. A. AUDITORIUM
. K. Clark, Th University of Chicago. ;
Tlire IraniHtio Recitals, On Iecture. ,
"Cliantafler." Saturday, Keb. 25. : 1 3 p. in. j
"randlila, Monday. rer. zi. s:io p. m.
"The Blue Hlrd," Tuesday, Fell. 2?. 8 : 1 S
p. m. "Tlie Tragic Ideal," Tuesday, Keb.
28. 4:30 p. m.
Reason Ticket $I.R0. Hlngle Admission 75ir
Tleketa on sals at A. Xospe Co.
FAULTLESS MILK
Thla five cent free i-oupon propeHy filled out and presented t
any grorer lerfore Marrh 15th. 1911, when acoompa-led with 5
rent In cash entitle you to a large ten cent can f
FAULTLESS IlILTf
GL "r..i . In.l lilra erim"ia
Where milk la concerned, It Is tha practical solution
of the high cost of living problem. Wholesome, pure
and plei-ting to the teste Tt meets with favor wherevsr
introduced. Tli whole oast Is u.lng and talking about
It. We want you to ui. It try It for yourself well
pay half just use this coupon rlglit now.
Not more than oris ran to eac-U family.
Consumer's Name
Address
'Dealer'a Name
Addrese
Mete to Dealer This coupon lo tie redeem akl must be
tn the office ul your tobber n"i Inter than April 1st,
UH. J. W ItlKIK. V.-V. and Gen I Mr
DISCRIMINATING LOVERS
of artistic silver r will find this of
a place where quality and character sv
aa carefully considered ss they sr In th
best Fifth Avenu establishments.
Trice-" sre low as uny for the same qual
ity. They are plainly marked on every
article ma mere is no - - y -
to all.
Vsnv sttrnettv Sterling sliver wedding
gifts ar offered at from I. 00 to 110 00.
Don't Sternly BOy Invest.
ta Albert Edholm
Sixteenth
aad
Harney
Sat
or NiAt
THE SIGN
ofthe
TAXI
AMCHRMKIVTI.
HOME
OK
FOLLY
KRUG
TWO
FROLICS
DAILY
THREE DAYS 8TAIXT1XG
MATINKU TODAY
Ladies' Daily Mat., 10c An Beat
TH08. R, BE ATT Y
AN ARISTOCRATIC TRAMP
Dig Cwt Metropolitan Produo
tlon, Special Features.
KEK: The Great Auto Race. .The
g plosion. The Train Scene, ,t .
SUNDAY THE ROLLICKERS.
uAataVaia aW VTIaT llinai -
SINGER'S SERENADERS
BXTKATAOAHEA AND YATJ9KVII.I.3
Lew (Frof. Sope) KeUyi Xlnaldo, the Wan
dering Violinist! X.lvlug Blsotrio riag aad
ailg Beauty Chorus.
XkDIXV Slata MATINII 1T1BT DAT
EaL Night only: Amateur Contest, lOo, tun
BOYD'S T II A T E K
Tonight. Mats. Tues-, Taura.,
EVA LA.NG
Aad bar Esoellant Company la tha
craamlnf Farce Comedy
CHARLEY'S AUNT .
Meat Weak The Hit of th Season
witrrnwH
rhoneat
I.ILillUHIl iBd A-ioiL
TI1I1 SHOW StlB, Tis Sum
All Thla Wk
Btarpny, Wlllard th Co., tn Kaaager
owergnr Troubles I Julljr a Knj.
aeyi Jumping Jack Xawkkae; Clauds
Ooldem Vidua Whlstleri ttulo Si
Cherry
PRICES IrtyWLfla.rV
rnurti:
D0UG:49
Ins
Advanced TaudevUle. Matin Try
day at SilB. ry night at Sil.
Mr. Hymackl Tom Waters) A High
la a Monkey Musis Mali! Callahan. Si
at. George; Urant a Hoagi ats,
Main and roweUi Work and Ower)
Xlcodrome) Orptteum Coaert Or
chestra. ,
Tonight 8&0 to S1.00
Saturday Matinee atvo, SOe, 78
THE VIRGINIAN
Kscellent Produotloa and Cast
IttlROtT MAT JiOaSOW.
'A lias's VSftk
lists t week"
H7er(
I . M f .s A
7.
wrn j
, f
12
j FlMtlK
I TAXICAB SWO&T
!v com PAjirtf
JL' Ji!!)i
nan i . ' r i i "a
I