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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1911)
'11., , i i . r Jit I'. S 1 1 Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska V BETTER BURLINGTON SERVICE ' Sheridan County WU1 Exhibit at the Hills Line Above Broken Bow Will Profit by Changes. JTETW BATES FOR BOTTLED GOODS ll.roli Telephone sad TfUirapk Company Crawled Aathorltr lo use eerly Half Mlltlna Dollars More stork. Omaha Land Showr;;;;"; 1ratf1, for the ) f"m in a manaitnl mparuv, i-f t iMw for hts nw fil tl iai"Mr. it mail lifru umi-r ( nci Sarn Mr Milliard Mh nian.1m in n civil r v examination iria hivM him to icet j Into lin etriy ml h i- a.iTMd to a-r- inana ana i. me. The Mm o'd quMl-n Of hiKh li'',np ni prohibition is En-lVr the vriltr of H irtiall tirft n thi tmrinf. 1 n Commercial Clubi Organize Boosters' ! -it.i.n t ket. h.rn rrints the dry it-m and H. K erriji wh.i th vuMic im-J I'rrtvement hich rjreienta licence la cm- j ; peHl oi H'H'ri ana . i. Mtunm- i he town will tx clnnely divided this year. - 1 lM-UWI1 Vatw linru.tiii m. Mm grivawn trt AIRBRAKES FOR STREET CARS I Sullivan of Polk Secures Passage of Bill by Legislature. WOBKEIG CABDS FOR THE TRAMPS put of r-ed and t to sava their Uveal to Association and Raise Fund to Ad vertise Resources of State. M r '": b"r" ' t'rm him I ere several months sgdr Is ailes-ni to bave (worn falseiv aa to th vnlue rf his property. I'rah'e to obtain bail In S. though be I reported to be wealthy. Taicott was con- ! t ole of l-ake City la Jail I f ned In the county Jail. Vhen M s Aoaltlaa Trial. ' VVolett w-as searched by a matron at th UKE C1TT. la-. Min h 2f. Special ) " a roll of bank notes wm found In her Emerson Cola of this city was arreted hjr. of forgery filed N'f-T Attachtmnta for TaJrott property have BUI SI) OY F.R OM ruRC.KBY CH BiK. Earmi ! the federal prison after serving four vesrs for I.I part In t"e Pavaonsh h-- . tor frail,!, an.1 taking paupers r.aib 'lf!l.vini Mm rf hl I ST S.0" fine, Irft II is af H"tiiH'n for New York. H s Mm forgotten sanldlasr Proposes a Law that Y III ; Hralrr All Professional Tmr lata to Hur Crrdeatlals or K to Rock. Pile. Of (.)tir Ira lea for evw York. ATLANTA. G . Mrrli :: John F irror. a no a released yesterday from I menseiy March 'From a Staff Onrreiv-ndrnt ) IJNTOl.X, March r "i::l Jmper- jy f-t train service on the main line of the ruvietern' aasoclation. Purl;nton railroad beyond Proken Ba ka.s been remldled on complaint of Thed- ' ford and Ane'mo citircnv throueh the j nterme1lirv of the Plate rt!wv cm- j mlwion. The transportation company haa made concessions for the stoppiis of bf, thr secretaries and the secretaries of throueh tra'ns on P sitmal. which r- !tne tiirv local orKanlzations were e'ected. atlsfsctory to the feople cf the towns j,. fniiow. J. T. FMmunds of Rushvllle. Baineo-. ard the comilamt have boen ae-,,L s Montgomery of Hay Pprlnss and cjiHlnly dismissed. i ,m a jordan of Gordon: James Reed of Hay Springs, treasurer. It waa voted to rt iuvrr i i' vk cm' I 'elf Kates from the Commercial tre Hurwell water poa er project this w.-ek . . - .. . r. ., ..iu. . ii-n a surveyor repr-s'ntinK LJncln cl-.!,a of Hay Pprinirs. RushviHe and t..r- CM n and m., a com. don. In this county, met at Rushvllle r n-g survey of the power project. The ana nricaniren ine onenoan v. 'lunij A constitution and bylaws was adopted and the followin offi cers elected: J. H. Jones of Rushvllle, president; Free Mills of Oirden and V. B. Mcj'ieen of Hay Sprints, vice presidents. The constitution provides that there sha'l Cinditlons exlstlnc on thia lln of rail road were responsible for the Introduction Of bill In th legislature by Rpreenta- i Hownrd fif ;re"ley county reuulrtn railroad to stop at bast two trains per day at county r-4t j-olntsi. Tliedfortl. Hyannis and Mullen people had previously Joined In protestln against tha aervlce heretofore riven. All of these places will benefit by the new arrangement Tpe RiirliniMon runs local trains le tween Uncoln aud feneca, the latter town Mnc lv-atei a short distance beyond Thodford !'aKengers at Anselmo or Tnel ford wishing to visit Hysnnls. Mullen or other points west of Keneca have had to make a long stopover at the division town and chanue cars in the night. A similar handicap haj ben In effevt on east bound I loca.1 traveL j It la now agreed that one of the throueh I trains, going west, shall stop on Tag signal at polnta tha other side of Seneca, to let off passengers, and that the east-j bound through train ahall stop In the same way to take on passengers who cannot b otherwia accommodated. No atope will be made except aa scheduled between Lin coln and Beneca, aa tha local trains al ready Serve that territory. eked alew fair Bottled Coda. Notice haa reached tha railway com mission from all Nebraska lines but the Rock Island, accepting the schedule of esti mated, weights for bottled soft drinks, which waa made effective several months ago on the Burlington. Northwestern and Union Pacific roads out of Fremont. The estimates were fixed after a aeries of testa with actual weights, which vary omewhat. Each road will put the sched ule into effect within thirty days. A Joint through rate of IT cents on beer shipped from Grand Island to Hebron has been established by the railway commis si) n ever the Grand Island and Rock Island roads. This la a reduction from the old rates. The class K rate haa been reduced on th Burlington, Omaha to Tutan. from 4 la ! centa. and the first class rats from S to 24 cents, applying; also to Intermediate point. The rates are the same aa those charged by the Union Pacific. The complaint of Entry, Connor aV Emry against the Northwestern, involving a de pot and station agent at Andrews haa been dlsmiaeed by the plaintiff offer a partial showing before the commission. It may be recpened later. Extension of the silMmf tn transit priv ilege haa keen granted to the Cambridge aiming! company on shipments of lour to VoCook and point west. On- complaint made by George E. Ward, a fruit shipper of Rulo. last fall, the Adam Express company has consented to reduce th rates on fruit and vegwtables from that town to Nehraaka points so that they will correspond with those In sffect from rails City. Aatkevtfy I saw Stork. Authority ha been granted to th TJn eoln Telephone and Telegraph company by r . the Nebraska Railway commission to Issue . nearly S1.1V0.0CO of additional stock, upon th condition that all share must be sold at par and for cash. Th company has al most S1.0lO.0C4 of stock now outstanding, besides STOO OOO of other seeurltlea. Th total asnoant of this new Issue Is fixed st U.T6. Of this. It Is specified In th company's application and th commis sion's order that EM,000 shall be used In snaking extensions to th central exchange and branches la Lincoln and Its suburbs. S3! AX) for Investment In associated com' raise and Ssa.7e& In adding to the long dia tanc facilities controlled by the Lincoln company. Before Investing any of Its f inds In th stock or bonds of other companies, th local XMrporatloa most submit th nropoaed securities to th railway com mission and obtain Its approval. To actual amount of stock Issued by th TJrey'w Telephone and Telegraph com paay up to thia Urn Is tS7.J75. Its othei secmitiesi are Sui&lOt) of bonds Issued under its present corporate title and HT.O of preferred stock put out in the name of the old Uncoln Telephone company. I'armlsBion to Increase Its capital slock from S&Ouu to 110 om) has ben given the Cttisens Telephone company of Atkinson. Tha proceeds are to be app'it-d to the con struction of a new building and plant addi tions. The Edgar Home Telephone company Is authorised to give a,Ulei servhe to Fair field at the following rate over ard above lu present charge!.: 1'or uwn subs.ribera, SI per month; Co; rural sul -act ibers. Zi cents per lut.utb. Th.s a;:ng-ment wlil equalize rates now in f.-tce g.vm by the airfield company tj KJ-ir. tllji fptitiuw Held. The tlf referendum pei.u n secured by the booster oi 111 lt.:iursa JJ.ns aaao ciauon waa fi.ed at (he off.ee of tne city clerk this morninif by secretary L'awson. The document onta.ua !. namea. These rt-lnriM-nl all c!asr of cltisena In! a 1 parte of the city. The hastily done and ;he:e waa a spirited will- ltitinvas on the pan of those wishing to slga the petition. It was slated this morn ing that most of the signers were volun teer. Tha filing of the petition makes the sub inlrauoa of the exiiee 4 lestSin at the muni cipal election absolutely certain. Throughout the campaign the business men have been urging the submission of th question to the propie. Bryan Makes sseeek. V. J. brun talked tonight at a mass meeting held at the auditorium, taking aa his subject. "A Bil'xtnlesa Ijn.ixa " raise S- as a preliminary fund for sd vertislng purposes and a committee of three was appointed to prepare advertising matter. It was also voted to send an ex hibit to the land show at Omaha, and It was left with the president of the asso ciation to select the members of a com mittee to look after this part of the work. This meeting followed meetings of the three clubs st Gordon snd Hay Springs last week, st which It was determined to do something to bring before the general public the many advantages of Sheridan county aa a place of residence. The ad vertising matter will be prepared without reference to any particular town or section of the county, but settlna forth the ad vantages of the county generally. The lit erature will not contain the advertisement of any real estate dealer and all inquiries will be answered by the secretary, to whom they are addressed. The meeting was an enthusiastic one and many propositions for advertising the county were evolved, which will be put into effect during the summer. The best of feeling prevailed and the organization of this association of commercial clubs will undoubtedly be of great benefit to the county. 1 art that the river makes a bend here and that by cutting scros a heavy fall can be had gives such a power that It la only a matter of time until It will be developed. PEWARD The announcement of the armroarhinff Triarriaf of Kllzabeth Marv. daughter of Mr. and Mrs R. P. Anderwon two In Burlington, accord, ng to statistics nion a charre Mavor Tollver and bound over to t.ntl'" obtained by his form-r wife. jthe actum of the grand Jury which aseem ibies net week. In default cf S!XI bonds ICcie was sent to jail. Cole is charged with 1 having on April T. 1?10. sold to William . Kendall, also of Lake City, a check drawn (From a P'.aff Correspondent. on the First National batik for the amount PKS MOINFJS. Ia.. March r.. Spec,al (of '.. aliened "YV. FT. Richardson" and pay Teieif ram. All passenger street cars in able to Cole, a paper which subsequently Iowa of thirty feet or over in lentrth mu-t proved to be a forg ry. be equipped with airbrakes before January 1. 1911 bv the provisions of a bill by Sulli van of Folk, which was passed by the sen Me. This bill will force airbrake eon p ment of forty-six cats In les Moines, forty-nine In Dubuque, twerty in Daven port, six in Ottumwa. three In Boone and Overheard at tke lwrt. on't av anvthlng to make Mr leder lauth Her enamel s crsc-kma The man who Just came in" Mul.lrum s second husband I v him name " "Tou never know what your re going t bump aaalnst when you come to a place like this." , . j Watch out here she comes T inde1 Mrs. (iwlmp. were entoving ourselves Inv Chicago Tnroinc. of tins city, to Mr Clyde ulien Marts of Friend. Nh.. was made at a party at the home of the brides parents last evening Miss Anderson Is a teacher in the city schools and the groom is electric light and wat-r works auerintendent of the plant at FYiend. Neb. Sol'TH ACBCRN Herman V. Fre richs and Miss Matilda Mae McClay were married at the home of the bride's parents in this citr on Thursday, by Rev. Paul H. Heisey of Iowa City. Mr. F'rerichs Is assistant cashier of the German American bank in South Auburn. His bride Is a graduate of Auburn High school and the youngest dauahter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. McClay. old residents of this city. ALMA Sparks from the eastbound morning freight train set fir to V". M. FTm mert s alfalfa hay that was stacked near given by Senator Sullivan. No company w ill be required . to equip more than half of its can affected by this measure, the bill provides, before January 1. 1912. This gives the companies prac tically two years In which to comply with the proposed law. By the provisions of a bill w hich Senator Ppaulding of Poweshiek Is planning to In troduce tramps are to be compelled to work. He contemplates a law to require that all persons traveling about the coun try shall carry proper credentials and means of Identification. All tramps cap tured, the bill will provide, will be com pelled to work at road buildlne. Travelers without credentials will be considered as his feed lots Just west of town and west of town and about thirty-five tramps and thev will be paid for the work consumed and as the wind was blowing a I . . , , . Broken Bow Funds Are Badly Mixed Up Transfer of Large Sum from Light Account to Water Account Ex plains Apparent Shortage. BROKEN BOW", Neb.. March 2T.. Spe cial.) The special committee, comprising C. L. Gutterson. II. F. Hanson and H. T. Eruce. appointed by the people at the clti- xens' mass meeting to Investigate Into the the contracting parties being Miss Blanche wtrlx iio-vst aiut i,th f,.ni. h. hava i t ovey. a well Known rairnurv g ri - - "' ...... wv . .1 TJ 1 been used by th city on various- Improve- gaie it took hara w ork 10 save v . i 1 .evils' hay and feed eheds Just north of Kmmerts piare. where he haa five cars of tattle ready to ship to market next week. ALMA Fallowing Is a list of the petit Jurors draan for the term of court that convene April 2t. George Gehley. Jr.. Charles Astin. Otto Schlusner. YS liber Fow ler. J. C. Mlillken. John Myers. F. Gates. Norman Smith. Joseph Fleming. G. Craig, Kov Herndon. J. W. Bash, Georne Corn stock. T. U Clampett. William Frase, K. N. Hunt. Oen Gear. J. Huston. William Luke, YV. Best, John Orr. R M. Liberty. I Herman YVlae. G. It. Pcbanlis. CENTRAL CITY A double wedding took place at the residence of Isaac Ellis north of the city, yesterday at noon, when two daughters were united In marriage to two young men bearing the same name. The principals were. Stanley Joyce and Tella Kills, and Herbert Joyce and Grace Ellis Stanley Joyce and Herbert Joyce are cou sins. The former will take his bride to a home w hich he has prepared for her on his farm near Archer. The letter's home Is at Atlantic, la. FAIRMONT A telegram reached here that the body of YVilliam F. Zumwalt was recovered and has been sent to Fairmont. The funeral will he held Sunday. Mr. Zumwalt was killed while driving one of the largest engines on the Great North ern railroad, which went Into the river near F'rlest River. Ida. The engine was raised March 19 by the use of giant mag nete. and the body secured after having been held in 15 feet of water for sixty four days. Mr. Zurnwalt leaves a widow and four children here at Fairmount. FAIRBT'RY A quiet wedding occurred in county court before Judge C. t. Boyle, which they will be forced to do while be ing domesticated. Adjutant General Logan named five offi cers of the Iowa National guard who will" go to the Mexican border. The men are ordered to report at San Antonio April 5 for two weeks' service. They are: Coloiel H. A. Allen and Dr. W. 8. Conkling. Des Moines; Captain C. W. Aiklna, YYInterset: Captain John A. Stewart. Mason City, and Captain Charles E. Schamp. Ottumwa. NEW MISSOURI VALLEY SHOPS Northwester Railroad Company Aa. Extensive IsaproTemewta. ments, reports that the city treasurer s bocks show ten funds besides the city hall and extension bond funds, electric light. in men's, general, street and bridge, side walk. Judgment, officers, park, water works and special cash funds. Th money of the general, street and bridge, sidewalk. Judgment and officers funds has been transferred to the special cash fund, out of which th general busi ness of th city Is carried on, sad when warrants at drawn on this particular fund snd there Is no money there to meet them. tr.ey are paid out of any money on hand In 1 any of th other fund. From th electric light fund, the one that all th fireworks was over. It was found that th water works had received the sum of S8.199.4S. Th balance of the electric light, firemen's snd park funds has been expended In payment of warrants drawn on th special cash fund. This report ap parently explains th much discussed ques tion as to what has become of th electric light surplus. MARRJED FIFTY-FIVE YEARS Mr. si Mrs. Keaardy f Valley Give Heeptloai for Mrs. Keaae4r's Par. rata, Mr. awd Mrs. Staaarr. Y' ALLEY, Neb.. March 25. Special.) Mr. and Mr. J. 8. Kennedy held a very en iov- atie family reunion at their home Satur day in honor of the fifty-fifth wedding in- n.versary of Mr. and Mrs. George Stanger. Mr. and Mrs. Stanger. who have been e pending th winter with their daughter, Mr. J. 8. Kennedy, were married In Zanesrllla, 0 March S. ISM. They cam to Boone, la., and have resided there in th same home for nearly forty years. They hare two sons, one a doctor who Is in Eu rope studying, snd three daughters living -Nebraska News etes. FAIRMONT Superintendent Morton haa accepted tne position aa superintendent of tne AMiiana cnoois fur next year. FAIRMONT Prof. L. R Trout of th department of natural science of Fairmont High school was elected to superlntendency of LfevVltt High school lut evening. HoLl illtiih-A. Guctafsou has bought tlir mock and fixtures of the banarupt Iirm of Hettron Bros, grocery and will conduct tiie store in tne future. Mr 1 lUsufton 1 son will lisve charge of the business. SKWA RD Miss Swanaon baa been elei ted by the arhool board to take the Place of Miss Ada Gibson, Englmh teacher in the high school, who has renig.iel to taKe tne same position In the sciiool at I Diversity llace. Niiill Al ti RV South Aubuin U the victim of someone w ho la pwt-s-U of an intense desire to burn out the town. Six f.re have o. -cur red within the last four week a, all but one of which point directly to the "firebug" meory. HOIJ'Rfc;iT Mis Hilda Anderson and FTrail Dahigren were married at the home of the trile s mother, at 11 Hancoc k ell known Fairbury g rl. and Mr. Benjamin H. Flttcher of Fremont. Neb. The bride U the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Covey and has resided In F'airbury for some time. The groom came here over a year ago from Frankfort, Kan.. and acted as foreman In the Fairbury News office for two months and also occupied a similar position with the Fairbury Gaxette. Mr. and Mrs. F'letcher left Immediately for Fremont. Neb., where they will make their home. HOLDREGE The wets and drys of Hold rege will not have the customary wrangle over the spring election. The ticket, known as the "united ticket." is composed of men selected by committees from each of the "citisens" and "temperance ' caucuses. The following are the candidates aa se lected by. the committee: Mayor. C YV'. M cConaughy ; councllmen. First ward, N. H- Kronquest: Second ward. W. F. Ed wards; city clerk. S. C. Heliker; treasurer. C. .L. Graulund; engineer. C. F. Sturte- vant; members of Board of Education, for full term. A. W. Danielaon and C. A. Gal loway; to fill vacancy. Lauce Hooper. Charles Engstrom. The liquor question will not bp submitted this year. CENTRAL CITY' F"or the first time In many years there will be no contest over the city officers to be chosen at the an nual spring election In Central City. A caucus of all of the voters of the city under the name of the union party, was called to meet at the court house last even ing, and over 150 voters responded. There was a lively contest. The roiiowing ticket was placed in nomination: For mayor. E. H Bishop; for clerk. C. F. New myer; for treasurer, Ines Hord; for engi neer. B. YV. Benson; for police Judge. M. O Merrill: for councllmen. First ward. F'rank Sprague: Second ward, J. E Dor shtnier: Third ward. J. B. White; for members of the school board. J. E. Ben ton and J. C, Martin. Central City oper ates under the Initiative and referendum plan, and the town has been overwhelm ingly, "dry" for some years, and it Is not probable that the liquor question will ever again be submitted In this city. MISSOURI VALLEY, la.. March 25 (Special. Missouri Y'alley is now assured cf the erection of new permanent shops of the Northwestern Railway company. This assurance comes direct from Y A. Gard ner, president of the company, who in a letter stated that about the middle of April the construction of shops would be commenced and an expenditure of SSOkHi made. The specifications show that only its master mechanic's office, boiler shop and store house will be torn down. The new mschine shop will be 160 feet wide and 232 feet long, arrangements being made at the same time to accommodate another addition 16Ox0 feet, which will make a machine shop capacity of twenty-six en gines being overhauled at on time. The power house will be extended ninety feet to accommodate three additional boilers. The boiler shop will be about 8.'x2iO feet. The store house will be 40xl feet, con sisting of three stories, the first story for" storing heavy material, the second for finished material and the third for offices. An oil house 32x50 feet, with an oil shed 20x50 feet, will be built 100 feet from the slor honse. Other buildings of a minor class will be erected and some of the old bu'ldlogs re modeled, j lexwa Sews Motea. IOWA CITY Miss Louisa Herring of : Ixne Tree Is dead as a result cf drinking ; Paris green last night- j CENTF.RVILLE The burning of the J tipple of the Shawville mine of the An- ' chor Cos I company here this morning. ! throws 1.4 miners out of work. I WrTST POINT Fmm burns she received ' when her clothing caught fire from a hon- fire yesterday, Mrs Gertrude Murphy. 1 aged J years, died st her home here today, j A husband and two amall children survive her. IOWA CITY An attempt was made to murder George KoMa of Solon. nar here, as he was riding home on horseback lst ptaht- The unknown assailant shot from smbush. the bullet going through Kolda s bat. The wouldbe assassin escaped. MARSHALI.TOWN-J. H. H F'rlsbee. one of the pioneer residents of this city j and an ex-mavor. city clerk and alderman of more than twenty-five years ago, to- j day died at his home of old age. He ' was s4. His widow survives him. LAKE CITT After filling most accept a-I bly the pulpit of the Lake City Baptist church for two years. Rev. J. M. Des champs has accepted a call tendered him by the church at Tama The new minister for the local church haa not yet been secured. PENISON The question of paving the business streets Is uppermost in the public mind Mayor W. H. Laub and Council men Haugh. Green. Coon and Chestensen. Kusene Gulick and others have gone as a committee to see the paving at Cedar Rapids and Iowa City. Grtnnell and Ot tumwa. The Commercial club Is behind the movement to pave. M ANSON Ralph Olson, aged IT years. I was cautrht under a cavein while ditching on the Johnson farm, three and one-half miles wet of here. Friday afternoon, and mothered to death before he could be rescued. Olson Is the son of Mr. and Mrs Charles Olson. This is the second fatal accident of this kind that has hap pened here In six months. DENISON Bishop Morrison of Daven port made his annual visit to the Dentson FTpiscopal church Friday. He was tendered a reception by the women of the church in the afternoon and a number of men 1 attended a dinner In his honor, served at ' the Merchants hoteL There was special : music at the service in the evening. He was assisted in the service by the rector of the parish. Rev. C. A. Corbett. : 1( JJ cims TTTim 91 W MlltlVWGii V c Tho Last Week of Our Great How Goods Salo Our bargains have arouspd the whole city. ThousnnvU have crowdotl our -tore daily. Everybody expressed their satisfaction and astonishment at tho'bargains Yve are pivinc. For Monday we pile our counters with fresh merchandise at the below advertised prices. Come early. SG.75 .$7.95 $9.85 BtCXf'g ABO IOTT CtOTstlWO S 1 Men s New spring fT Suits V 0 SH 60 Men's and YJung Mens Suits S15 00 Men's snd Y'oung Men's Beautiful Suits. $1X00 Men's FTlegant Knrinr Suits ;o Ott 1911 models of the C - O 42 J finest Men s Suits p S-a-.cJi S'SO Sweilest suits in an v" new cuts, full cloth nC"I4 J2"j patterns; big stock at . S3 &t and $4 00 Boys' Suits KlSy at rrom verv S3.95 Ckwreh Conference May Coaabiac. MARSHALLTOYA'N, la. .March 2S.-(Spe-daLF The Des Moines conference of the United Evangelical church took an im portant action today when It favorably considered the movement to reunite with th Des Moines conference of the Evan gelical association. A split in the original organisation years ago caused a division, the new branch taking the name of the United Evangelical church. The ffshoot has grown faster than the original church. Three new pastors. Rev. Frank J. Young of this city. Rev. George A. Btauffacher of Waterloo and Rev. Jacob Hall of Spring Run. successfully passed the examinations and were ordained. Emperor of Japan j Sends a Personal I Message to Taft President is Informed that Mikado Does Not Believe He Credited False Reports About Japan. WASHINGTON. March 5. Baron Uchlda. the Japanese ambassador, called at the White House today and presented to President Taft a personal message from the emperor of Japr.n. The emperor declares h was already convinced that the president has given no credit to the "false and wicked reports regarding Japan." The emperor warmly reciprocates President Taft's assurances of friendship between th two countries. The emperor's message In full Is as follows: "To the President of the United States of America: I was greatly pleased to receive your very kind message, conveyed to me through my ambassador In Wash ington, and I thank you for It. I was already well convinced that you had given' no credence to the false and wicked re ports regarding Japan, but It was espe cially a source of profound satisfaction to me to receive from you the assurance that the relations of amity and good under standing between our two countries were never better or more cordial than at t h i time. I am most happy to be able entirely to reciprocate that assurance. MUTSUHITO." Tearney Appeals to the National Commission President Sexton Commends Decision of Secretary Farrell as Founded on Equity and Fair Play. CINCINNATI. O.. March -An appeal from the decision of th board of arbitra tion of the National Assaciatlon cf Protes aionai base ball leagues, which sustained the contention of Waterloo for membership In the Tbree-I leagu has ben nud to trie national base ball -commiaalon by Presidaal Tearney of th Thre-I. Chair man Herman said today he will confer with Johnson and Lynch, the other mem bers of the comralsaton. before making any announcement in the cas. RoCK ISLAND. 1U , March 25 M H. Sexton, president of th national associa tion of professional base ball leagues, on receiving a copy today of the decision of Three YVh Iters ppera Coavlrted. JEFFERSON. Ia. March 33 Special ) Reuben Dorman, Harry Dorman and Frank Dor-man were found guilty of as sault with Intent to Inflict great bodily injury by a Jury in the district court this morning. This was the verdict In the famous whltecapptng case that haa proven the sensst'.on of the year in Greene county. The three brothers were tried for alleged outrages on the Garvin family last winter, when Its members were draggud Secretary Warre.l, of that organization In treet. veUueia evening. In th presence ' lo Three-I league case said: 'The verdict of the national board of FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS FOUND ON EL0PWJG COUPLE; Tbaddeaa M. Taicott, Willed at "oath Bead. lad., for Perjary, awd Com pa mien Arrested. SOUTH BEND. Ind . March 5 Fort thousand dollars worth of stocks and bonds, SlO.OO In stock coupons snd $1.70 In cash were found tonight on the persons of Thaddeus M. Taicott and his companion. Fay Wolett. when they wer brought here from Toledo, O., where Taicott had been arreeted. charged with perjury. Taicott, whose wife obtained a divorce and a Judgment for alimony In J1C') $7 00 Poys' Suits, made fine woolen and wor- . i in . $2 50 Boys' Juvenile Suits S 1.39 at ..V $10 Boys' Wash Suits 48C at SCX STB AW7J TOtJWO atrsTS AWO SOTS' ISOV8IM SJ OO Men s Pants In this S9C sale $J0O and $J SO Men's new pattern F'ants. a big stock to S1.85 choose from, pair V . $.V0O very high srade of Men's Pants in worsteds and cassl- S2.S5 mere, st V $1.00 Boys' Knickerbocker JOC Pants mars rtrmTaUTi ajti iiti Men s 8hirts, worth up 25C One bis "table" of Men s Dress Shirts and Soft Shlrta, worth up AKi to $1 00 and $1.50 OVy Very best $1.25 Dress Shirts IMI,, made, at $1.50 Solette Shirts, cream, fil( blue, etc otv' Mena Summer Weight Balbriggan Underwear, all sixes, 25C Medium Weight Cnlon 48C Suits 75c grade Balbrigsen 45C Underwear $1.75 and $2 00 Pajamas, all on bar gain counter. S1.39 choice Dress Kid Gloves, worth 4ot up to $1.00.i :-',' . . t5c and J5c Spring Ties, f our-ln-hand. reversible and open, all 14 C finest silk, each . Yery fine lot of 75c Silk F"""" hand Ties, open ends, very 39C fancy, all Imported silk 25c. S5c and fcOc Suspenders. XOC ail In one lot. at Collars of all kinds, worth 29C up to 15c each, do sen LAD IKS' AaTD ICIgSES' SUITS AID COATS One lot of Lalies' Spring Suits, also Short Jackets, worth c fl"i linnO V Beautiful Tailored Suits and loni Coats. In blue and Mack serres, s!r novelty cloth, worth to CIA fill $25 50. In this -ie . V Elegant Strictly Man Tailored ladles' ami Mioses' Suits and Coats. 1 5i new ones Just arrived, sell every where from $25,110 up. Qt p flfl Our prlco V1,,,uu $lo0 At this price you ran buy a very swell Suit or Coat that the style, workmanship aivl material will surprise you. worth CIO fifl up to $i:. 00 PU-VW A hJg shipment of Ahit Serge Suits J in received st S19.00 lis on nd Aii.uu CatXCSSKSrS SSSSIES $1.00 Chlldren a Dresses. 431? In dark and white $1.75 White and Dark OKC v.lored Dresses ""l $2.50 Whit and Park S1.45 ... Colored Dressesi . . 'WOSXXsTS AJTO CaTTXDaYXSrS ' xosusmr . Another case of Ladies' Black d and Brow n Hose. at. pair 20c very good Ladies' Hoe, In black, brown ar.d colors, plain and J0( lace, at, pair 25c Split Sole Ladie" Hcse tft 25c like Silk Lis! Hose, IMC black and colors 75c quality LadieV Pure Silk Hose, all perfect, black and all fin ahades U,JV Bovs' snd Girls' Heavy and Fine Rib bed Hose, tho Khoper, Kin? and Effel brands, worth up to "I " (. 25c. at J.JLV J5c Boys Heavy Hose, also Misses' Hose, double knee: also Misses' snd Children's white, pink and blue fine ribbed Hose; also i5c Isfants' Cash mere Hose, with silk heel and toes; all on one table at, pair A-av S.AJ3UES' AHD MISSEs SKIRTS Ladits' ti.ov skirts 9S( Ladies' and Misses' Skirts. tj- O worth up to $4.50 V A $ 00 snd $7.00 Chiffon Panama Skirts sixes"'. M1" $2.95 17.50 Beautiful 'French C.i A K Voile skirts V $10 00 Black Voile Jj5.9d $l'l50 Black'voile" S7.95 Skirts UDUi' WAISTS A SO MUBI.IW tJSSESWEAK 75c Ladies' slats, new 2f)f lot $1.00 Embroidered Waists, high and low neck, long and short si-eves. ail new styles. 5kO(' each "7 Beautiful assortment of news lot lat est styles Waists, worth C" (( up to ti SO. at -r $4 50 Silk W aists at $5 00 and $6.00 Bilk Waists Muslin Corset Cover, trimmed, at 18c. 21c and . Muslin Drawers of very good nual- 11 y and trimming. :c ijJC and Mualln Gowns snd Skirts, fresh -eortment. at . 39c, 48c, G9c, 89c, 95c M.i.Mn Chemise Slip". Frinces-, Slips snd Combination Suits. Sc snd Summer Knit Union buits, worth 40c, at - 75c Real Fine Knit tnlon Suits. Saturday only Checked Gingham ?rons s t ....$1-85 .....$2-45 beautifully 39c 95c 25c 45c 15c TOADIES' SFsUStt ... Beautiful line of all the lateen Ladles and Misses' Spring Hat Just opened up $i.0 Spring Hats. 2.95 $2.45 .and Ladles' Beautiful Hats, worth up to $7.50; our prices. $2.45 3.95 rni'l r" COSSETS AID OfcOTES 75c Corsets. st $100 Princess Corsets, at $1.60 Prlnceas Corsets, st $2.50 Princees Corsets, at 50c Lisle Gloves, at 75c 3et Lisle Gloes, $1.00 Long silk Gloves, all .KH onbla tin $1 00 Kid Gloves 50C AM Indies'' Kid Gloves we sell you at $1.00 are guaranteed. $350 Long Kid Gloves, Si. 69 black and tan only. . . . . . . ? jb'" Hand Bagw 2 sc. C. 4Sc 3.95 and up to 39c G9c 98c $1.29 ...19c ..29c 48c THOMPSON IS NOT QUILTY Jarr liiia that Death of Maa H Dae t Areldeat. GR4XI Isl.ANIv, Neb. March . t.cpeclal Telegram.) Charles Thompson was today acouitted by a Jury of the charge vf murder tn ' the third degre cf Thomas Rysn at Wood River early la th morning ct Christmas. 1M0. Th men. after drink lrg. became Involved ia a fra.ui. during which IO aa tell to a bn k uaik and re tvwvsd a ssaaU bajur trwas iWck a sUed of Immediate relatives K. v. Nathan Carl son of i'heipe t enter off iciatej. SKWARI The count Board of Super- . r,. ..inU- ... I vuiors at its last meeting paeed a rm -anvasing waa iuth,n tr,i n aoi.ld not i.ay the count, s sharv of the ivirg tax. am .unting to something like titv until the hitching luts were replaced around the public Mjuais. HOU'Rliji'iE-lewia IXt.g died at the home tf bis daughter. Mrs. srv mour Cobo, in this city, at the advanced ace of avs years Mr. fiettig waa an old aildier. serv ing in the Third Illinois cavalry. Funeral services wer conducted b Giover poat. Giand Army of the Republic of lloiu-rege. IH'U'RKGK Holdrege is boosting hard for the new agricultural school. Meltings have been held in different towr.a through out the county to aur up enthusiasm. Tne real Holdre,:e btteter' meeting will be heid on the after&ooa of ipr.i 1 Ex -Governor shailenbeier will be the pnncipal speaker. FAIRBURY I 'urirg the last week Judse arbitration as expressed by Secretary J. 11. YYarrell In the Waterloo case Is ab solutely sound and in strict accord with base ball law as 1 understand lt- -Thls om has attracted wid attention and will probably establish a precedent for all future time. The chimera about base ball law and civil law be ng In con flict, will be eventually silenced by these two decisions. Both civil and baa ball law are founded on e-iuity and fair dealing. I take the broad ground that no organ ization, has ball or otherwise, caa en courage a city, or a corporation within a city to Invest large sums snd then arbi trarily destroy that Investment by an un just termination of membership r other Illegal action." Roller Okallag Saaday Mgkt. C. C Bov i issued n.arriags licenses to in Thers w ill be roller skating at th Audl foliowi.ng pai-ues Bac.iauxin 11 Fletcher, torium Sunday night. March 24. Th closing -. ana ttianrne t. ovev i, l aft it. lad Huofca. 1 :l. a&d Anna i ha .ia. i-'. C arl brow n. t3 and Marguerite t'.iet. is. Will, am M Keever it. and Fern iTagou, 1. Charles H biefford. 34. and iva Buiierbaugh. Is. FAIRBt'RY County Attorney Frank L. Rain and Countv I lerk Frana A Houstan Bight of th season. Safer ai4 Barer. "I want you for my very own." said th rich old gentleman, when he had succeeded In getting the IxaiiUul girt to Uaten to have returaad from a lii.m in... inn t t . him. Joseph. M... where they held a conference' ' Wu n 1 our ver OWB with tne St Jueeph A Grand laland of "Why why. you can marry cue. can't fl ia.s in regard to some damages in th your" corporate limits trf f airbury. They were' "I saxppo I could, hut don't you think, en.teavortag to secure some changes ia ou really want me. It would be safer the swit. he at that place. I to adopt mT' kludge. A I a. L K.V P Stoddard, for aevsw . , ! One True Medicinal Whiskey Beware of Imitations and Substitutes Unscrupulous Dealers Tell j You Are "Just as Good As" Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. j These cheap concoction are foisted on the people with the Intent to j deceive by dealers mindful of their profits only and caring nothing for the j health of their patrocs. Some try to make you believe it Is Duffy's Pure j Malt Whiskey. Others go as far as to refill our bottles with these concoc- j tions and endeavor to fool the people into buying their spurious goods as the J genuine. Keep a close watch and do not buy one of these refilled bottles. Substitutes Are Dangerous When s remedy has been before the public for more than half a century, has been prescribed and used by the best doctors and in prominent hospitals, and has carried the blessings of health into as many thousands of homes as Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has, imitations are bound to arise. Duffy's Pure alt Whiskey Is Beneficial It Is an absolutely pure distillation of selected clean grain thoroughly malted. Its palatability and iu freedom from in-! jurlous substances render it so that it! can be retained by the most sensitive j stomach. It haa been used with remark- I able results in the treatment of con-1 sumption, pneumonia, grip, coughs, colds, asthma, malaria, low fevers, stom ach troubles and all wasted and diseased conditions. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey was the only whiskey that was taxed by the j Government as a medicine during the ; Spanish-American wax. The genuine Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is sold in; srsUevd bottle only. Th "Old Chemist s j Head" is on the label and over the cork is an engraved seaL Be certain this j seal is unbroken, gold by droggutts, : grocers and dealers everywhere or dl-' re: l. :. v Vars rutJe. 100 dox. Ladles' Silk Hose, sec ond, in black Only, pair 19 Whit Short Aprons, each Pins, Hair Pins. Safety Pins. Threbd. Hooks and Eyes. Pearl Buttons' Ladies' Kimonos washable figur ed lawn, each 10? 12c Huck Tow els, each 60 1175 and $200 Muslin Pettlco'ts with 20-ln. em broidery and lace flouncing. orly 950 Embroideries So, So and up to 110 Wort h m o r thsn double. 10c and 12 4c Men's Handker chiefs, red. blue, white and fancy borders, each SO sOJ dosen new Handkerchiefs, Just received, ea. lC So, 3o, 4o ea- Ladles' and Minxes' Tailored Suiia, in tan and gray serges, all satin lined 87.95 Men's and YY'o men'S Shoes worth 13.00, at gl.95 Men's Umbrellas, 39 Beauty Plna, set, 30 Canvas Gloves, per pair Black Petticoats. 25? Men's Sample Hats, worth 12 98 T spools Coats' Thread . 50c Boys' Dree Shirt 150 fl.50 and 12.00 Ladies' Dross Washable Skirts 690 75c Men extra well made and full else heavy denim bib Over slls 390 Laces of all kinds, yard le.9o.Sc aad 4 250 Hair Puffs, all shades, new assortments, set 980 16c Men's Hose, black, fancy and polka dots, pslr, SO KaTR. Just received 3.1 LadieV White SrTe Suits, also 45 navy blue Serge Suits, assorted style, st $12, 9 15 nl 19.M). Alterations Free. RAPHAEL-PRED CO. WHOLKSALK AM) KKTAIL. Corner l-'lth and Fanuun. nn pi : i a m m w m i g VI VI I' i i:: i- i Duffy. iPureb ' ll I Chicago, New Orleans and Florida m. t ' 1 m rjr CWtW-- tft'l. M V VIA ILLINOIS CES3TRAL Trains Leave Omaha at 6:00 P. M. and 7:30 A. M. For rates, tickets, sleeping ear resen ations, trip itiner aries and detailed information call at City Ticket Office, City National Bank Bldg., or writa S. NORTH, District Passenger Ageut. Omaha, Neb. wllA u jkmm ha C 1 " - " . Ttat SaTy Sill WLjJLOr C. iarsraT 3L1. -vvrj XZaa
