TJ1K Jlfch: OMAHA, UilvMAl,' AlAKiTt V I1M1.'
nuliN of Cherry and llosgland of Lincoln
county wore all In favor of lite sale. H
a considered better bnslnrfs policy to
I'old t hem. tiowfvfr, and the bill was post
poned by a vote of 10 to L
Mre ( nln.
A d muriatic caucus for senator was
announced for Tuesday mornlne; at the
Uncoln hotil and all democrat will cau
cus tonight. The alftlnn commit ten'-a mud
be agreed uKn before another abortive at
tempt la made on the floor to ruh through
tin appointment.
Got er nor ln Hills.
The follow InM hoim bills were approved
by the governor:
II It. 21. by Hatfield, appropriating
f OW for the orthopedic hospital In Una
city. To cover deficiencies and expense
to April I, llill.
H. II. H."., by Kotouc. appropriate the
iicual 1-mlll levy for the use uf the unl
vernlty. 11. It. 73, by Kotouc. appointing the state
auditor a attorney for any foreign Insur
ance company doing business in the state
lor puipOHea of service In ease against
t hem.
PINCHOT TALKS AEOUT 1912
Addresifi Progressive at Akron on
Future Policies.
CANDIDATE MUST BE STE0NO MAS
HOWARD' IIIHTHDAY HOLIDAY
Analvrriarr of Reformer to Re Ob
serve la Penal Institutions.
(From Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. March S (Special.) C.ov
ernor Aldrich notified the legislature thia
afternoon that he had signed 8. F. 71. by
Talcott, making the. birthday of John
Howard. September 1. a legal holiday in
all pmal Institution
The committee of the whole pnt the fol
lowing bill for thltd reading and passage:
11. R. M. M and 68. normal achool ap
propriations. 8. F. UK. by V'olpp. providing for the
Incorporation of cemetery association.
W. F. 240. by La, for better "imitation In
factories.
H. P. t.H. hy Tlbbete. giving citizen right
to petition for water works extensions
8. V. V7, by Lee, for sale, of school lands,
was Indefinitely poatHned.
The following bills were passed by the
senate unanimously.
B. F. 140, hv MctJrew Increasing maxi
mum tax levy In cities and villas of the
third clasn. The maximum la raised from
jo to 15 mills.
8 F. 39. by Kohl Rle the maximum
school levy to 3fi mills In cities of from
6 0"0 to 2S.0"0 population. Kniergency clause.
R. F. 117, by Kodinson I'rovldea that
where a lien against real estate Is non
enfotcelble on Hccount of the time limita
tion the owner may have such lien can
celled without redeeming or offering to
redeem the same.
K F. 31, by Uunmian Providing for the
drainage of water courses.
The following bllla were placed on ten
ds! file:
8. V. M, by Ptacek Providing that when
live stock is destroyed to prevent the
spread of contagious disease the owners
shall bo Indemnified up to two-thirds of
the actual value ns determined by three
appraisers.
H. It. 24D-A drfirlencv c'alm of 12.010
from the office of the pure food commis
sioners. 8. V. 321. hv I,ee Providing for a non
partisan Judiciary.
H. F. 71 Providing alxteen-hotir limit for
emolovment of trainmen und fixea a limit
'of nine hours out of twenty-four for the
employment of dispatcher and operators
engaged In the handling of trains. The
bill Is similar to the federal statute.
H n. to Specifying the slie. helghth and
length of cabooses and prescribing changes
In Hi platforms. The ralltoacl are given
until June, 1914, to comply with the regul
tlona.
IIOt H HI SUES Bll.l.a TIIHOI Gil
Grossman
' Kxemptlnn Measure Falli
I'pon Vote.
rrnurr According t Ilia Views
That He He More Than Half
ot Ho Strictly Prawn.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. March . (Special.) A hasty
motion to adjourn came Just In time In the
house today to prevent the final considers
tion of the house Initiative and referendum
bill.
Grossman's bill for salary exemptions for
heads of families, for which he has made
a desperate fight, was finally defeated By
vote of 66 to 32. Grossman had a call of
the house In an effort to save It, but It
was of no avail, and the members who
have been opposing the bill as a menace to
the protection of the merchant were In the
majority.
The house disposed of the following bills
during; the afternoon on third reading:
II. R. HO by Fllley of Gage Relating to
the awarding of bachelor's and master's
degrees by colleges In the state, Passed,
M ayes to 34 nays.
H. rt. 2iS. by McArdle and RasBett Pro
viding for a levy of 2 mllle by townships
for library purposes. Passed, 83 ayea to 8
nays
11. R. 2M, by McArdle and Ras.sett Re
enacts and broadens present library law,
permitting precincts to organise and main
tain libraries. Passed, 70 ayes to 22 nays.
H. R. 3tVI. the general salary appropria
tion bill. Passed. X7 ayes, 0 nays.
II. R. 16, by Grossman of rouglas, re
pealing the exemption law which allows a
10 per cent Judgment on salaries of heads
of families apr allowing them full exemp
tion. Defeated, 32 ayes, 66 nays.
H. It. 14. by Grossman, fixing election of
police magistrates In the fall as per ruling
by courts that same Is a constitutional of
fice. Passed. S'i ayes, 2 nays.
If. R. 2M, by ftnnham of Jefferson, pro
viding that all plans for erection of school
houses shall be approved by state superin
tendent before building Is begun. All fire
r scapes provided on building two or more
Ktoties high, i'assed. S to 10.
II. 11. 211. by Puis, providing for the
opening of blockaded mall routes by
patron of route during winter. Passed, 86
avrs. 4 navs.
H. R. 304, by Moody, provides for the
licensing of pool halls and bowline alleys
outside the corporate limits of villages.
.Defeated, 44 ayes, 48 nays.
AKRON", O.. March . Gifford Plnchot.
addressing a, banquet of progressive re
publicans tonight, said:
In the field of national politics the situa
tion Is less clear. Here the central ques
tion about which men are thinking con
cerns the presidential nominations. Public
mention of It by responsible public men Is
not heard, but much quiet work Is being
done and the lines are already taking
shape.
This la, of course, the formative time.
Therefore, I see every reason why the
public discussion of this matter Is In
order now, while there still remains a
chance for the general body of the voters
In each party to Influence the reault. The
longer we wait, the nearer the conventions
and the less likelihood that the will of the
people may prevail against political man
euvers snd the dictation or tne Dosses.
Many a national convention does no more
than ratify a nomination safely secured,
by methods we all know, months before the
delegates assemble. The time to strike la
when the iron Is hot and can still be
shaped.
I am a republican, and as such I am In.
tereBted In the success of the republican
party as an Instrument for securing the
public welfare. In common with all other
republicans. I am deeply Interested (and
rightly so) In the next presidential nomina
tion, but I differ from some others In be
ing willing to speak out. The public In
terest Is not apt to suffer from plain
speaking. Thus far, however, I conform
cheerfully to the prevailing custom, and
express no opinion as to who the republican
nominee will be, or who he ought to be.
Hut if we keep silent over It we should
also keep up a lively thinking. For this
nt least Is sure: The republican party
cannot afford to risk its chance of victory
In 1912 merely upon the hope of demo
cratic blunders. Time was When that was
reasonably safe. Today It Is a dependency
distinctly less reliable than In the past.
Also we need a larger Issue.
In 1812 the nominee himself will be more
than half the platform. It Is obvious,
therefore, that the republican candidate
should be selected with peculiar care, and
that he must have certain Indispensable
qualifications.
First, he must have wisdom, courage,
and genuine devotion to the welfare of the
people.
Second, he must be a progressive, and
stand for popular government.
Third, he must be a leader, whom the
voters will follow with enthusiasm.
Fourth, he must offer the party he Is to
lead a fair chance to win.
These requirements are not unreasonable.
No man not a reactionary can object to
the simple standard they contain. And
no man whatever can doubt that unless the
next republican national convention nomin
ates a man who meets this test, the party la
sure to suffer. For in these days the In
dependent yoters are Increasing by leaps
and bounds.
Party ties sit more lightly on the voter
today than for many years, and that Is
well. In the last election many a republi
can was beaten by the refusal of his fel
low republicans to support him rather
than by the opposition of the democrats.
The political unrest of today is merely a
sign of political independence, and politi
cal Independence holds the, promise, of (free
Institutions. ?
There are, I believe, many men who feel
as x do. l am a republican, but I am an
American first. I am a republican, but I
reserve the right to vote for what I be
lieve. J would rather be right than be
"regular."
As a nation we are passing out of the
political leading strings of the special In
terests Into the full development of politi
cal maturity. The sign of our advance
from childhood Into manhood Is the pro
gresslve movement.
NEW COMMITTEE
ON RULES NAMED
(Continued from First Page.)
For Ovv Half a fentarr
Rrown's bronchial. Troches have helped
lingers.
RASH
SO BAD BABY
CAME HEAR DYING
Head Brcxp Out. Spread to Arms,
Legs and Entire Body. Itched So
He Would Scratch Until Blood Ran.
OneP ( of Cuticura Ointment and
Near' )ne Cake of Cuticura Soap
Cure, irn. Has Had No Return.
"Whrn Do? mi about three month
dd, hi head broke out with a lash whk.ii
very it. lit and ran a watery fluid. .
..ed everything we could hut he twl woiae
all the time, tUI tt sprrad to hi arm, leg
and then to hi entire body. II got so bad
that he eni near dying. The rant) would
Itch so that he would scratch till the blood
ran, and a thin yellowish stuff would be all
over ha pillow In th morning. I had to put
mlttem on hto hands to prevent htm tearing
tii (Wilt. He was so weak and run down that
tie took fainting ell a U he were dyii (
He was almost a skeleton and hi Utile hand
were thin like eta.
"He h bad about eight month when we
Tied Cuttrura Remedies. 1 had Dot laid liim
town in bis cradle In th daytime lor a Ions
tili. 1 washed him with t'uttcuia Bp and
ut on one application of CutH-ura Ointment
uid he was o aoolhed that h coiild alrrp.
(on don't know bow I lad 1 was he lelt better,
t took one bog of Cuticura Ointment and
retty near one rake ol Cutlrura Soap to cure
1m, I think our boy would have died but
M the Cuticura Remedies and I shall alway
tmaln a firm Irtrnd of them. He wa cured
tore than twenty years ago, and there has
tea no return of th trouble. 1 .11 be
ad to have you pulilnh this true statement
! hi cure." (51imed Mr Id. C. kUltUnd.
SJper, Ontario, May 27, 110.
Cuticura Kemedles afford ti e mont econom
.al trraimeat lor fleet kjd of the akin aid
cJp of In (ecu, children and adult. A rak'
t Coirur Soap (?&e.) and a boi of Cut ten :i
ttntment i5ur ) are often ur?cient. RoK
fcroughaut the world. Send t Potter u
k Chrna. Corpk, oi prof-, fcxloa, tor free
tsk ast Is UseUBcul al skw cupuoaa.
Immigration Burnett, Alabama.
Industrial Arts and Expositions Heff In
Alabama.
Pensions Anaberry, Ohio, or L,indsay
New, York.
Immigration Smith, Texas.
Rivers and Canals Korbly, Indiana.
Private l-and Claims Carter, Oklahoma.
Mileage Denver, Ohio, or Collier, Mls
slsslppi.
Pacific Railroads Slayden. Texas.
Patents Hulxer. New York.
Manufactures Johnson, South Carolina.
District of Columbia Affairs Johnson,
Kentucky.
Claims Goldfogle. New oYrk.
Election of President, Vice President, etc.
Rucker. Missouri.
Merchant Marine Clark, Florida.
Militia Floyd, Arkansas or Ashbrook,
Ohio.
Mines and Mining Foster, Illinois.
Public Rulldings Uheppard, Texas.
Civil Service Reform Godwin, North Car
olina.
Revision of the Laws YVatklns. Louis
iana.
Rivers and Harbors Moon, Tenneaaee;
Ransdell, Louisiana; Bparkman. Florida.
Territories Lloyd, Missouri, fl not given
the postofflce.
War Claims Sims, Tennessee.
The new rules committee Is almost a
complete transformation from the present
one. Of the six republicans Hmtth of Iowa 1
was re-elected, but retired to become clr-
run Judge; lioutell of Illinois waa de
feated for n nomination and Ua-' bscn
turned minister to Portugal, and Faasett -of
New York was not returned by his district,
while Smith of California la In such grave
Two Calif ornians
Personate Iowans
In Sale of Lot
Men Who Attempted to Sell Land in
San Diefo Owned by Ackley
Men Face Term in Prison.
IOWA FALLS, la., March . (Special.)
Two, and possibly three, men face the
penitentiary In California as the result
of an effort to pass themselves off as
two prominent young men of Ackley In
seeking to sell property that really be
longs to the Iowa men. According to a
report from Pan Diego, the trio consists
of men named Compton, Banta and
Young, but the latter seeks to make a
clean breast of the whole matter and It
Is thought may escape Judgment. There
Is a lot In Morton's addition to Pan
Diego that belongs to B. 8. and F. E.
Trainer of Ackley and Is valued by Cali
fornia real estate dealers at fA.OOO.
According to reports from the district
ttorney's office In Pnn Diego, Compton
approached a real estate man named Sea
man and, representing himself as S. P.
Trainer, offered to sell the lot for 14,(100.
This looked like a good buy for Fes man
and he arranged with a widow, Mrs. Blel
fnss, to purchase the property. A few
days later Compton accompanied Peaman
to the I'nlon Title and Trust company,
where Compton was Introduced to Presi
dent Forward of the company as the
brother of the owner of the lot that was
offered for sale. Following this meet
ing, It Is supposed that Peaman and
Compton went to a notary public, where
they met Banta and Young. Banta, It
Is said. Introduced Compton as 8. B.
Trainer and Young as F. E. Trainer.
Here the signatures to the deed were
acknowledged and Peaman and Compton
returned to the offices of the Union Title
and Trust company, where Compaon is
reported to have requested President For
ward to have the deed recorded and the
abstract completed that night. Tl j was
done and Mrs. Blelfuss gave a check to
the company made out to P. 8. and F.
K. Trainer. At this time President For
ward became suspicious and telegraphed
the owners of the lot. 8. 8. and F. E.
Trainer of Ackley, who replied that the
lot had not been placed on the market.
The case waa turned over to a detective
and the trio were arrested in a few days
and lodgel In Jail. -
WOMAN OPPOSES SUFFRAGISTS
Mri. Cnllami ot Dei Moinei Addresses
Committee at Public Hearing:.
WOULD BUY STREET RAILWAY
Inesa Mri'i Committee Adopts Res
olution Declaring that the Only
Solution of Problem la to
Psrrksie System.
Western Trunk Lines
Accept Decision
Railroads Announce that They Will
Cancel Proposed Advances in
Commodity Rates.
WASHINGTON, March . In accordance
with the agreement among the railways
of the West Trunk Line association, based
on the suggestion of the Interstate Com
merce commission in Its recently an
nounced decision in the general rate cases,
the western lines have notified the com
mission that they will cancel the proposed
advances In commodity rates and accept
the ruling.
Already the Chicago & Northwestern has
cancelled the advances it proposed, and the
Chicago, Burlington tt Qulncy has can
celled a part of Its proposed Increases.
It Is expected that within the next three
days all of the western roads will have
taken action.
Slayer of Policeman :
Captured by Posse
James Walker, Who Killed Patrolman
and Wounded Chief of Alexandria,
Ind., Surrounded in Barn.
ELWOOD, Ind., March . James Walker,
who on Saturday night shot and killed
Patrolman Virgil Klrkman and probably
fatally wounded Chief of Police John Ellis,
both of Alexandria, after robbing a Jewelry
store and then escaped, was captured early
today In a barn on a farm five miles south
of this city. He was hurried to Anderson
where he was placed in Jail.
Last night Walker called at the home of
Mrs. Polly Remington and asked permis
sion to sleep In the barn. This was given,
but later the woman became uneasy nd
telephoned some of her friends.
The police at Klwood. Alexandria and
Anderson were notified and fifty men iu
automobiles hurried to the place, sur
rounded the barn and demanded Walker's
surrender. He made no resistance.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINF.S, la.. March .-(Special
Telegram.) A mild sensation was caused
this afternoon at an open session of a leg
islative committee for the purpose of hear
ing from the advocates of woman suffrage
when Mrs. Cullums of this city, wholly un
announced., spoke at length In opposition
to giving women the right to vote. She
spoke forcibly from a woman's standpoint.
A little later an unidentified man In the
gallery broke forth In a long discourse
which failed to disclose on whjrh side he
was. The hearing occupied all afternoon.
the principal speeches being by Edwin A.
Nye, Rev. H. Hansen,, Mrs. Lona Robin
son and Mrs. Frank Dodson.
The house this afternoon passed a bill
giving to the Peventh Judicial district.
which comprises Scott,. Muscatine, Jackson
and Clinton counties, an additional Judge.
The house also passed bill Intended to
compel gypsies to "move on" by defining
as vagrants those who camp on the public
highways more than twenty-four hours at
one place.
The committee ot business men of Des
Moines to advise on the street car situation
today adopted a resolution declaring that
trie committee believes that "the only op
portunity for solution' of the problem Is
for the city to purchase the system, and,
furthermore, that the council be requested
to secure the best possible price from the
company and submit It to the people for
them to determine, and that the legal de
partment make every effort to have the
new bill for city control paiised by this
legislature." "
John Dietz Says He
Is Ready for Trial
He Does Not Want an Attorney and
Will Resist Application of
State for Continuance.
HAYWARD, Wis.. March . A motion
for a continuance In the Dleti murder
trial will be made by the state when the
case is called tomorrow afternoon. Mrs.
Dlets'a IU health Is the reason.
John Diets, accompanied by Clarence and
Leslie, arrived In Hayward this afternoon.
"What do I want with an attorneyT"
declared Diets, replying to a question as
to his counsel.
"No, sir; I'm going to fight this thing
alone."
"Not even a legal adviser?"
"Not even a legal adviser."
Mr. Diets was told that the district at
torney had announced his intention of ask
ing for a continuance.
"I don't want' a continuance," was the
reply. "What I want Is a speedy trial,
with my case taken up alone and without
a Jury trial If possible."
Big Sales of Land
in bourn iakoca
One Firm in Hutchinson County
Closes Twenty-lhree Trades
Amounting to $370,739.
M1TCI1ELU S. !., Match .( Special.)
With the opening of spring conies the set
tlement of land purchuses In this vicinity,
and from the published reports a vast
quantity of land Is changing hands tins
ucason, greater In somp Instances than for
a good many years. The land sales have
been especially good in Hutchinson county
and the prices hive taken a laiKer up
ward turn. In the settlements of one funi
they disposed of twenty-threo trades
which aggregated the sum of SITO.T.'i! and
the amount of land Involved In the trans
fer was 0.;0 acres, making an average of
$) per acre. The hlnhest price paid was
7U per acre for 2' and wins bought by
John Ktiker of Carroll, la. John Wenuel
bourtht 5tW acres for fcM,400, and A. 1L Hetts
sold (s0 acres to Dan Tied for IKMIX
The Indications arc that there will be a
large Immigration to the state this spring
and the advance guard has already ar
rived. Every newspaper In the state Is
chronicling the arrival of new settlors rfhd
there is a big movement of emigrants
across the river to tne western part of
the state. Many of these are taking up
their residence on claims, having left In
the late fall, and they are going out this
spring to take up their home again and
commence the farming Industry and com
ply closer with the land laws.
The state has been well advertised In
the east since last fall and the results are
commencing to show at the present time.
JAMES J. SWOFFORD INDICTED
Prominent llualnesa Alan f Kaneau
llty (ha rated with Mlsnse
of Mall.
KANSAS CITY, March -James J.
Swofford, formerly president of the Swof
for8 Bros. Dry Goods company, was In
dicted here today by the federal grand Jury
charged with using the malls to defraud.
The Bwofford Rros. company was one of
the largest wholesale houses In Kansas
City. It went lno bankruptcy In October,
1909. The indictment charges that Swof
ford used the mails In selling stock In the
concern while It was on the verge of
bankruptcy. Swofford was arrested and re
leased on $2,000 bond.
noef Will Ask Re-llrarlnar.
SAN FRANCISCO, March . Attorneys
for Abraham Ruef, sentenced to fourteen
vears' Imprisonment for bribery, gave no
tice to District Attorney Flckert today that
they would apply to the state supreme
court for a rehearing of the case.
Democrats Drafting
New Pension Bill
Mr, Cullop Will Introduce Measure
Granting fcollaV'a Dayto All
.w. yeterang '0 civil War.
WASHINGTON, 'March 6,-WUh an eye
to the next, national t ampalgn some dem
ocratic members of the new house of
representatives are laying plans for an
onslaught on the republican attitude to
ward extending the scope of pension ex
penses. Some of them received word to
day of publications which erroneously as
sumed the enactment of the Sulloway gen
eral pension bill, a measure which passed
the house, but failed In the senate.
Representative Collop of Indiana an
nounced his Intention to re-Introduce at
the extra session a bill providing for a
pension of SI a day for every man who
served ninety days In the civil war and
was mustered in and mustered out and
the same amount for every man who
served sixty days in the Mexican war, of
whom about 6,000 are said tcf be living.
NINETY ARE BURNED TO DEATH
Moving Picture Show at Bologoie,
Russia, Destroyed by Fire.
FORTY PERSONS ARE INJURED
Flame qatrkly .preal to tne Rait
and Cat Off Kscape of Nearly
All Those Inside f the
Itnlldlna.
vT. I i ' ; - ;. v.ii- i, Yinm
porsons, many of whom were children,
were burned to death and forty others In
jured In a fire that destroyed a moving
picture theater at llologoln Sunday, Re
ports of th disaster were received here to
day. The flames broke out while the exhibi
tion waa In progress and quickly enveloped
the building, cutting off every avenue of
escape.
FOtlle attempts at rescue were made by
those who happened to be close by the
exts, but the fury of the Tames drove
them back.
llologle Is a small place In the southern
part of Novgorod province on the Nikolai
railroad.
THIRTY IHHT, TIIKKK WIM, pIK
Three-Story Apartment llonae Rmrned
In Clerelnnd.
CLKVELAND. O.. March .-Today's toll
of persons Injured In an early morning
blaze which consumed a three-story apart
ment building at 1IM Eust Ninth street,
shows that thirty were hurt, some
through the collapse of the floors, but most
of them In leaping out of windows to
safety. Three may die.
to nnic a t iw ove DAY
Take LAXATIVE nROMO Quinine Tablefa
1ruirs;!ats refund money If It falls to cure. R,
W. GROVE'S signature Is on each box. tta
INQUIRY INTO MORMON
ACTIVIT YIN ENGLAND
Report that tilrls Are Reins; Indnced
to Uo to I'tnh, to Re
Invest laratcd.
LONDON, March .Home Recretary
Churchill stated In the House of Com
mons today thnt the attention of the gov
ernment has been attracted to recent al
legations of Mormon activity among the
women of this country and have begun
an Investigation. While he had no official
Investigation to support the assertions
that young girls were being Induced to
emigrate to Utah, there was no doubt,
the secretary said, that the matter was
causing deep concern and he proposed to
Investigate It exhaustively.
It's Dinntr
and Jt't RtaJy
An Anto Collision
means many bad bruises, which Bucklen's
Arnica Salve heals quickly, as It does sores
and burns. 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug
Co.
1
tors Delicious Bottled Dock Beer.
Now ready. Phone your order to Charles
Storx. Webster 1260 or Ind. B-128L
The Weather
For Nebraska Cloudy.
For Iowa Threatening.
Shippers' Bulletin Prepare forty-eight
hour shipments north for temperatures of
111 to 20 above xero; east and west for 20
to 25 above; shipments south can be made
with safety.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Hour. ueg.
I M.Wi
v.cwuyv S p. m i
I ii.Bin onil u t a. m 54
VVl?V2il 1 7 a. m 81
C iti IJ 9 a. m K
Svk-" 10 a- m w
V .ViV 11 a. m 41
Y I 12 m 42
K JS:S::::::::::::::S
Kg J p. m 4i
. "V- . ii. m 42
'mU s p. m 41
7 p. m 40
Local
OFFICE OF THE WKATIIEH W'HKAI',
physical condition a to give apprehension i
among III?. friends and to cause -his realg ! OMAHA, March S. Official record of tern
nation from the national monetary corn- I perature and precipitation compared with
miK.i..r, viiih .k.. a , ,, I the corresponding period ot the last three
mlxslon. Uih these eliminated. Dulxell . tBrl: 1HI. 1!10. llu.
ot I'rnusylvaiila. who waa th chairman Hlttheat today S
in the lat congress, and Lawrence uf Mas
DEATH RECORD
KBARNET, Neb., March S.-(Speclal Tel
egram.) Edward Thomas, familiarly
known as "Uncle Ed," a pioneer of this
section, a veteran of the civil war, a sur
vivor of the battlefield of Shlloh and prob
ably the most picturesque figure In Buf
falo county Grand Army circles, died last
evening after a vain struggle with pneu
monia. His was the eighth death In this
city or this immediate vicinity the last
week due to pneumonia.
"Uncle Ed" was 83 years old and had
but recently celebrated his sixtieth wed
ding anniversary. His widow survives him.
Theodore liars.
Theodore Barg, 2335 South Twenty-ninth
street, a veteran of the Franco-Prussian
war, died Friday at an Omaha hospital.
The funeral will be held Wednesday morn
ing under the charge of the Landwehr
vereln. The cortege will form at Hoff
man's undertaking establishment at 8:90
o'clock. Services will be held at St.
Joseph's church. Burial la to be in the
German Catholio cemetery.
Antonio Foarassaro.
VENICE, Italy, March . Antonio
Fogaxsaro, the writer and author of "II
Santo," dltd this evening. Fogaxsaro, who
was S9 year of age. was operated on re
cently for cancer of the liver. "II Santo"
was condemned by the Vatican and cre
ated something of a sensation when trans
lated Into English a few years ago.
lr. William Mayo.
ROCHESTER. Minn . March .-lr. Wil
liam Mayo, father of Drs. William J. and
Charles H. Mayo, died at his home here
today. lie was K2 years old.
9
a I
Van Camp's
Spaghetti
aMHMuMVsnnnnni
kaiian IfyU
AlErary&urj Itsaey-fk'
10c and 15 por can
Madam, Here's
Something New
Here is a spaghetti, Italian tyle
made better than in Rome.
It's our newest dish the most popu
lar dish our chefs have ever created.
They spent two years on the recipe.
They employ in the making 17 ingre
dients, each the finest of its kind.
. The main ones "are these i
Durum wheat spaghetti.
Herkimer County fall cream cheese.
Best creamery butter. .
The same superlative tomato sauce
we use in Van Camp's Pork & Beans.
This dish, ready cooked, is now at
your grocer's. All you have to do Is to
heat it.
It is so amazingly good that people
notice it instantly. You will find no
one who ever has eaten another spa
ghetti like this.
Don't ask how we make it, for that
is our secret. The recipe is priceless.
But enjoy it enjoy it to the full.
It's hearty and cheap and delicious.
Every time that you serve it you'll be
glad that we make it.
And, however much you serve,' there
will never be any left over.
Tell your grocer now before you ,
forget it to send the first supply. Then
note how often you serve it dish
you never had before.
Van Camp Packing Company
lal
Indianapolis, Ind.
acnusrit are the only republicans on the
old committee who will figure In that con
nection wtlh the present congress.
TEAM FROM BATTLESHIP
NEBRASKA WINS MATCH
Klfle Mate Between Crack Shot of
Mhlpa from Atlantic Fleet Held
In laka.
CAIMAN ERA. Cuba. March The
team of th American Atlantlo fleet, en
riow to Treat Dry
and Falling Uair
w taint
Chexenn. clear .
i. ..i........
gaged In a rifle match today. The men i i,.nVer clear
from the battleship Nebraska won. The lies Moines, raining
officers of the Virginia captured the Aurk- lodge City, cloudv
land cup.
1-owest today l H 32 Ml
Mean temperature M 4 41 J ;
I'reclpltatlon T .) .00 .0i
Temperature and precipitation departure
from ihe normal at Omaha since March 1.
W0, and compared with the laat two year:
Normal temperature oi
Kxccss for the day 1
Total excena lnce March 1 T.4
Normal precipitation t'4 Inch
Deficiency for the day clinch
Total precipitation since March 1.. .0 1nrh
Deficiency lnce March 1 2:t Inch
Iieficlencv for cor. period. 1910 2.1 Inch
lieflclency for cor. period, 1M 'ii Inch
. . C ll,H T I. i.
... 1 K - I .I.. rH In u h.nt 'u , Vilri j ind deK,.ndlnir
Slulr of letup. lti;nest nam- " " ' "
p tn. innay inn
. 41 CO .w I
. M : .Ol I
AM Ul
T i made by mixing togrtiier a nair pouna or
I corn meal and four ounces of amotone.
I Hpiinkle a tablrspoonful on the bead and
Matlo!
:ui
4
4-1
(From the Chicago Inter Ocean. )
"If there 1 no constitutional trouble. In
nine cases out of ten. dry and falling hair
can be traced to washing the head. The
drying out of the wtlt'r leaves the acalp
hair and scaly and takes the life out of ,
thehalr.
Faded and falling hair can be corrected
upon a dry iliampoo to cleanse tne acalp
and hair. A perfect shampoo powder
one that brushes out very easily can be
bi
4'i
U
1.4
Mela Fiia.il Hock Beer
In bottles on and afier March tin. Abso
lutely the only genuine Bock Beer brewed
in Omaha. Family trade supplied by Mr.
m. J Boekhoff. Retail Dvaler. Phones
Douglas ll; Ind. A-JVj,
.aiuler. part cloudy
rimaha. clouiiv
1'neblo. part cloudy
Hai id "liy. part chuidv. . 1'! f
Salt i.ake City, pt. cloudy 52 4
Kama r'e. part cloudy &
Hherldan. char 44 .'4
fcloux i'lty. cloudy 42 Pi
Valentine, cloudy t- fcO
T ind u ate trace of precipitation
L. A. WELill. Local forecaster,
t" removes dirt, dandruff and excessive oil.
' leaves the scalp clean and refreshed, and
ujjmakea the hair light, fluffy and beautiful
ly lustrous, i ne powaer nas a aeucaie per
fume and the above recipe will make a
supply ufflciut for Bontha."
1 ff
,11 i
IT COSTS LESS
to have your clothes tailored to your
order here than what other stores ask
for ordinary ready-to-wear clothes.
And our made-to-order garment bave that
gracefulness, correct lines and perfect fit that
the ready-to-wear garments cannot possess.
Every garment splendidly man-tailored to
your special measurement, In the styles and ma
terials you waul.
Tailored Suits $?fl.00 f
Made to your measure. . . . Up
Tailored Skirts $g.75 J
.Marie to your measure v Up
These prices include both the cost of mak
ing and the materials.
USLIN UHDERVEAR SALE
Ladles' Muslin Drawers, trimmed with hem
stitched tucks, 26c values . ., 15?
Ladles' Muslin Drawers, 39c values 255
Ladles' Muslin Gowns, 79c' values 48?
Muslin Petticoats, pretty embroidered
bottoms. 7 9c rallies : 48
TlisiMovoliySkirtCo.
214-16 North 16th St Excisslw Outfitters to Women. Opposite Hotel Loyal.
JIE more a man
nnnrcciatcs thO
f r
good things of life, the
greater his preference foi
an Adjusted WALTIIAM
"It Tim You Prni a irdtham"
Send for Drorrlpt ire Booklet
Wtrtkem Watak) emsny, W !!. Mass.
WALT HAM
i WATCH B
3i4
if
DON'T
Trifle With
Your Eves.
They .will rshel. Aftar art
examination hy a compet
nt optometrist, you should
see to It that your lonas
are properly srotinil.
Tills is insured by hav
ing: us make both ths ex
amination and your glasses.
Kuteson Optical Co,
813 South letlt Straat.
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT '
r- irs
I G8Y.1 r
owuor
is packed in a dust-tight metal
box, with patent measuring
tube,, which is both safe
and convenient for tourists.
Beautiful Tooth
There are but few people who hnvi
them. Oooil teeth everyone, hnlRht havi
If they would ;o to tr. Brnrtbury. Th.
quickest, easiest and least salnful nr.
tne only methods employed by us ani
hundreds of our pntlnnts, both In nni
out of the city, will gladly tnll yntl bou.
the from! dental work and our up-to-dat.
waya of riolnK things. Crowns and brldf?
work from B.OO per tooth. Platea th
fit from H 00 to 1 1 2.50. Painless extrao
tlon of teeth. Nervoa of teeth remove
without hurttns; you. Work warante
ten years.
DR. BRADBURY, THE. DEHTIS'
17 Tsars Sam location,
1806 rarnam It. ' Phona D. 17ft
John Says:
"I'm going to pra
snt aoh of ' my fat
customers with a
pair of roUar skates
so that thej can 'drop
around hra' oftaaar.
Trust .utr So Ol-g-ars,
by.jtn way, as
bettor than OTr."
Central Cigar Store
321 So. J6th St.
AMUSEMENTS.
BUS ONI-
Eminent Pianist In Recital
TONIGHT
Firsf r.lef hedist Church
20th and Davenport Sts.
Xlokots now SalUnf at A. Kosp Oo'a
Irires $1, f 1.50 and f'J.
IIOMK
OF
KRUG
TWO
KItOLICS
DAILY
TODAT -TOIWII.
Th Musical Baauty Show.
THE BRIGADIERS
Xxtra Tonlfhi Only
Oaorg Haoksdsohmidt
vs.
Mysterious Waffles
Will Wrastls to a riuish.
n
TOUlaTUt, Wd., 600 to $2.00.
Matins Wodsaaday 86o to 1-bO.
M0NTG0MREY
and STONE in
"THE OLD TOWN."
Thursday at Popular rric.
TXl X.IOH AND TUB M0UI1.
95o, BOo, 76o. Mat. 8Bo., Tw at BOO.
BOYD THEATER
Touirnt Mats. Tuas., Thurs., Bat.'
EVA LANG
and Xr xciint Company la
THK ( "A Mi t' THK NOKTII
Ifst Wk, "Ths Hair to th KooraU11
sVUunaoi
Doug. 10411
lad.. A-lutL
Wlfhta, 10o, 300, 20c i Mats., 10s
Today aud All W anotfcsr a if kiuow.
Amren A uu Ham.l Troupe. Meimmo
Lanolie Trio. Amory ic Adam, iltiie
tou and Yale. Kdilti t'llffurd Andy Mc
l.eod Nct week: Herman Lleh A Co.
in "Oop."
omvxa'b tvm cawTsm."
I T--kr Dally Mat- lt-Bo-MI
j XurrlcaDo of Hilarity and sToaaoaa
rOLLIE or IIW luaa Jkmu wmmm
! SXTSAVAUAMXA WD VApDBTU.1.1
lliMiles liowaid. Alpine 4, .Irr.nis Auslls
fl KriKhHM !.(., Powder K Capmmi
. LADIES' SIMS MAXMI1E MBIT A1
'RICES
o-
Advanced Vaudsvllla. Matin Bvery
Day at S:1S. vry kisrltt at SllS. Ham
.-..!.. M. llii'i- Mll.li, liMirvn . AllAlll
Moor & l oiilella. J. I-rncis Dooley a
u l-i l.lu ,.'I.UU M. i '.. I). ...API
' OIIIIIIC! ' ' t ) " V" . " H ' v., 4 M ..... . V
1 c Mont Trio, iillit.ert A Warren.
lava. Kinodrom. Orphaum Conoort Oft
Ihiitn. I