TTTE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. ArRTL 8. mil. .. " 5
Nebraska
PUBLIC SERVICE BILL FAILS
Iowa Leg-i.lature Kills Measure for
Commission.
APPROPRIATION BILL REPORTED
l tmoul Provided for In Sorue
tears n? the l.rililmnrr U In
cluded llerk Wbalen
Ciete III DUcklrir,
(From a Stiff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. April 7. iPpe. ial.) The bond
of Charles T. Knupp. receiver of (hp
Farmer' and Merchants' lnsuram -e rum
party m ordered Increased Friday to
125,(KK) or an additional bond of STj.i) filed.
When the receivership proceedings were
first Iriftlt uted. Mr. Knapp filed a bond
for Jo0,0" under the direction of the rouna.
Attorney Chase cm behalf of the In
Solvent company objected to the bond,
claiming that It wax too law. lie filed
a motion to requite the filing of a bond for
lUiO.Ooft. The court directed the re. elver
to secure an Inventory of the assets of the
company.
The statute provides that all bonds must
bs double the amount of the ssseis and In
accordance. Judge Stewart directed the
bond to be Increased.
Railroad Would l aurel Half Kate.
A heating before the railway commis
sion to cancel the half rate return ship
ment rule has been ordered for April :4
by the commlaalon. All the roads In
the state have jointed In the petition and
unless some objection Is made by shippers
will probably be granted.
Tha commercial committee of the Com
murclal club will act as the agent for any
Lincoln shippers who care to protent
against tha petition. In other cases of the
earn sort, however, It has been found that
the wholesalera and Jobbers ni'Ktuet their
opportunity and have allowed rate not ad
vantageous to themselves to be' put In
force. Secretary Whltton la anxious to see
Iboae Interested submit their arguments.
Minister llana Himself.
K 1MB ALU Neb.,-April 7. (Special Telo
Ki am.) F. V. Berguulst hung himself
from the rafter of the barn at his home
stead fifteen miles southwest of here last
night. He was a Swedish Lutheran minis
ter of some note In Kimball county. De
spondency over financial troubles was the
cause. He leaves an aged widow and a
grown daughter here. The body will be
sent lo Malcolm, Neb.
.ehruka "Sevra otra.
BKATRICK Charles Lawrence Hnd Miss
Pearl Burgess, both of this city, were mar
ried In Lincoln.
YOUK-W, W. Chapman haa sold his res
taurant 'to Kalph Wright,- a newspaper
man and printer.
LKiiilLriR Albert, son of Chris Loet
terlw died at his home In this place taut
evening of rheumatism, aged ill years. -
I 'KSilLKK Horbert, boii of t'eurga Lln
gelbach of this plane, recently enllHted for
me navy and la attending the naval school
In Newport, H. 1.
UHADSHAW News of the death of W.
It. Kelly, at one time an early settler of
Lockrklgn township, living on, a farm
Iiortheaat of here, w as received here.
CENTRAL CITY Aanle P. Llnndale, a
prominent resident of rainier and widow
' of the late Ueorge Dlni-dale, died at a
licapllal, where Bhe had gone fur treatment.
TECUMUKH-A new Methodist church
building, to oust not lens than fS.OOu, Is to
la erected In Sterling to take tu place
. of the building recently destroyed by fire.
BLU"H HILL In Tuesday's election there
was but one Uokot In the field. Martin
and Htoffugar were elected to succeed
themselves. Durldu won out by a two-to-one
vole for marshal.
M'COOK MeCook boosters are scouring
southwestern Kebrasha in the Interest of
MoCook as the location for the enw agri
cultural college, and meeting with most
encouraging success.
CHAl'PKLL Fred Sudman, who Is presi
dent of the First National bank of this
place. Is Just commencing the erection of
an eleven-room residence, which will be
furnished In modern style,
M COOK The body of Mrs. Carty wits
brought here from Denver Tuesday and
burled In Calvary cemetery. Deceased was
the mother of Peter Carty, fur years yaid
niaater fur the Burlington here,
FAIRBURY During the last week
. County Judge C. C. Jdoyle issued marriage
licences to the following parties; Lynmn
, H Bracy, 18, and Lvelyn 1osey, 1"J; Kil
ward i. Kxeus, "U, and Carrie Silavella, JO.
YORK "liftd" ltlodgott, known to nearly
every traveling salesman In Nebraska, and
for years landlord of the Klodffett hotel
of Tors, la Improving In health. ,IVr over
a year air. Biodgett haa been a great suf
ferer, BLITW HILIj There were 4!4 cans of
cream shipped from this station during the
month of March at an average price of
about V per can. Thla means the lm mer
received, during the one inunth $2,470 from
this one source.
FAIRHLHY Jay McDowell, son of Mr.
J. H. McDowell, and a former Faii'hury
boy. Was married aome time auo to Mrs.
Laura Kennedy ofSt. l'nul, Minn. Mr.
and Mrs. J. 11, McDowell expect them to
visit Fairbury In June.
f'll APFKLL The water works and elec
tric Ugh bonds will be sold on April 21, and
work will at once begin upon the plant
Which Is to be put In here, there in ulo
much talk of a new high school building,
uid a county court house.
BURWKLI At the election Tuesday the
town went for hlgii license and elected
Ueorge Hlse and W. s. Muttcm to the
council. The principal flg'it seemed to be
centered on the pool halls and tlicy only
carried by a majority of five.
CF.NTKAL CITY The county convention
i the Modern WiwiImim w.ih held In ttia
fuddtngtou ball In this ell v . e.Mi nliiy
afternoon. A. l Duy of Central Cltv wis
t'levted delegate ajiit ('. A. Uray of Silver
Creek alternate to the state convention.
FLATTS-Mul'TH A rtli lei of lncoiora
tlon of the l'hilput Illicit coinpaiv of
Weeping Water xern file.1 with the ciuniy
clerk today. The capital stock Is ll'iu,i).
the corporation to ei.-t titty vtxus umi
engage In stock i-jui-uli,. buuig, selling
and ahlpptng.
BEATRICK -Chillies V, . !..'e hii.1 Mim
ItLanche Young wetc married at the home
of the brides par-nts 1 '.il.f wt of
the city. Rev. klnx of Hilu ol'f hi.it Int..
'i hey will malic II:. ii' Iuj. t
where the groom Is employ,
standard Oil company.
I'LATTSMOl'lll -Dining tj
March In this oimiiu.v tin re
ieeord In the oifl.e oi' i; s.-i,
iStiydw fifty farm mou.., .
f raortgago inUebtediu: r . ,. , ;
1 Willi lim
ir.'i-Hh of
ti-r... rii-.t r.r
1 ,.r i.t I . curt
. t" an.'.i;.i
--K.i. 1..
.it. There were thirty
the amount being $lW.ri.
CHAPPKLlj-Th.' vtl.a
off gultely here, thee :
Ill
1
speak of. A. (1. N.'.i ,i.n n. m ,.i l
mayor was re-elivted. -. !;. Col.'.i.a : b i
the Daw member elected as one oi the
tmatees of the vtllu;i . i'hn village wen
dry, however, this que.,., a, wa-, imt
tsaue.
I'lATTSMOl'TM- The on . .,, s of the
liattamouth Building n;.. 1.. . a a-.io.ii-tion
met la.it evening and c:..i.-l tin- fol
lowing officers for tne n,-t e.r; iM.im
Ballanoe, preeldeiit ; J.ihit jla. :.,n., ieo
pieoklent; T. M. 1'aiiisn. . .nn .irv . J. i;.
Barwkok, trwaaurer. J1..I 1:. II. iu.rn.iin,
eoiliitor.
WYMORK The city a.nui! hn lo ted
,ians aunmittea n c . ii. ,ir ..cr f. r a
conibinaikiu electric lower u-nd eltv
hull. 1 he butliltng wth be ! feet. Kim
a large coutnil chanibei'. ini, room f ir
the fire department ai'i'i "t if and engine
room. Bid.- aje beiin n,.friis,d for th
CotiatructliHi of the bulbting.
PLATTSMOl'TII A home edd;ng Iook
place at the rvi,lenc ol the bride pa
renta, Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Cook. In this
city last evening, n ben their daughti r.
ktlea Or J., was innrrled lo Mv hi.,,' F.
tmlth, In the preeence i,f imuii-,liaie rel.i
lve Rev. W. L AuMm. paotor of me
MelhodiKt church, offn laied.
BI.I'K HILL The annual count, e.unen
tlon i'f the Woodimii loli.e w.is held In
ltlue Hill WeilneadHy. The prltleioal boxi
aeea of the convintion aa.i lo ii-t dele
gates to the stale couvculion, which will
Nebraska
! be held at Fremont F.- H New house w s
elerifd ilehnqto and C. K. Vamrbsn s
alternate. lo con ventlnn next ; rnr Will
be hi hi at tlvnde Hock.
HICATRICF. The Hook and Ladder com
pany held its nnniial meeting laH evening
ami elected the following offleers: Jsnie
Coon president; William (leorire. vice
president; K. A. fJamble. secretary; C. ( .
Hniltner, IreHsurer; Itobfrt Austin, fore
man: H. F. tinrney, flint a!l!tant fore
nian; l"n Kawiev, second nsslstant fore
man. Frank t-heldon, steward.
'I KCl'ALSKIf The thlrt v-first annual
afieettug of the Women's l'rrnbUerinl Mt.
slimary society of the Nebraska Cltv dis
trict closed In this cltv la.t evenin The
following officers were elertod: Mrs. .
W. Lawrence. Lincoln, president: Mrs.
Si'hwlnd. Lincoln, vice presi.lent: .Mrs YV.
Annes. ImnliHr. seirrtari; .Mrs W. I.
I'oolc. AiIhius, treasurer: Mrs F.. C. Kab
cock, Lincoln, corresponding secretary.
YORK 'J he York Water i otnpan;. , by
rtmiii of the recent 'ioction in wlitcn tne
citizens refused to giant a new charter
snd riiu.-eil to lni . is placed in a queer
position. The traiicnise expties In W. '1 he
M.niMHMls or the city have hoikh1 up
quite a sentiment In favor of municipal
ownership. Many leaning business men
ptcfir to grant a franchise providing said
ii iii nice la sati-siaciory lather than oond
li.k ork.
FAIIIHFRY The Fairbury llieh Bchool
Athletic association held a meeting this
week and is maklus extensive preparations
for the spring Hack and field athletics.
Charles Williams, a member of the senior
class, has been elected captain of tne
track and field team. William Curry Is the
captain of the Inch school base ball teAm.
It Is the Intention to commence practice
at the city park athletic grounds as soon
as the weather will permit.
C'KNTIt A I- CITY Although the Burling
ton officials have decided that they will
r.ot build a new depot In Central City, the
amount of money that they will expend
In remodeling the present structure will
make It look Just a.s well as a new build
ing and will probably serve the purposes
of the public Just a well. Superintendent
Kd Bignell waa here last week with some
other Burlington officials and after a thor
ough InsfHTtloii of their plant here and
other Improvements In the city extensive
alterations have been ordered.
WlR('llrTKIl-At a meeting of the
stockholders of the Bank of Dorchester the
following officers were elected. J. W.
ri.vers. president, W. .1. Thompson, vice
president; James Scherxer. cashier. The
board of directors is composed of W. J.
Thompson. J. W. Byers, B. F. Mooberry,
K. A. Morrasy. F. B. Ireland, John Fer
guson, a. It. WeHton, .lamea Schemer. C
. Craln and J. J. Kndlcott. They will
erect a modern bank building. The capital
stock In all paid In and the bank will be
ready for business as so on as the build
ing Is erected.
I LATTSMOCTH At the county conven
tion of the Modern Woodmen of America
in this city yesterday Henry Ooos of
liattxmouth, Joe Banning of Union and
Uorge Ttmblln of Weeping Water were
selected delei;ates to the state camp, which
mreta at Fremont May 2 and 3. Resolu
tions endorsing the administration of A.
R. Talbot as head consul, Ralph Johnson
as supreme organizer. K. K. Koester aa
state deputy and Dr. E. W. Cook of Platts
nmuth as head physician were adopted.
The next convention will be held in this
city three years hence.
KAIRBL'RY The county commissioners
appointed O. H. Bonney of Fairbury. the
first recorder of deeds for Jefferson
conpty, under the law which went Into
effect this week., This law was recently
enacted by the legislature and signed by
the governor, which gives counties of
16,0(10 a register of deeds. Mr. Bonney will
hold office until January, when his suc
cessor will be elected and qualified. At
present Mr. Bonney Is making his office
with the county clerk. Miss Bessie Ooff Is
his deputy. Mr. Bonney has been employed
In the First National bank.
FAIRBURY At a meeting of the' Diller
Business Men's association, held in the
office of J. W. Fonts, it was decided to
clone all business stores In Diller In thin
county Thursday when the business men
joined the fanners and others and devoted
the entire day to the good roads cause.
The business men and farmers spent Thurs
day grading down the lllmnn hill near
Dliler and working the roads north and
south from the schoolhouse for two and
one-half miles. The women of Diller also
lent their assistance to the cause of good
roads and provided every man or boy who
worked on the Hlmaxi hill and roads a good
dinner Thursday. Business was abandoned
all day.
Eighty-Three Injured
Soldiers Are Brought
Into Ciudad Juarez
Twenty-Five Womea Camp Followers
Who Became Separated from Hus
bands Have Long Walk.
KL PASO, Tex., April 7. Eighty-three
wounded and a number of prisoners taken
by the federals st Casas Grandee were
brought into Juarea today. The wounded
lay prone In boxcars, but were well oared
for by the esoorL which numbered about
8"0. With the latter were two field pieces
snd two rapid fire guns. v
General BJugla Lis, recently ordered to
proceed wtlh his force from Casas Orandes
to Chihuahua, is reported to have left fur
the latter place.
Twenty-five "coldailas," or women camp
followers, who had become separated from
their husbands In the federal ranks, ar
rived at Juarea today. They walked from
Chihuahua, iuO miles away, pushing a
handcar that bore their meager belongings.
Where bridges were cut they forded the
streams, carrying the handcar.
United Statea oustoms guards report
force of 40 Insurreotos at Ban igiiaclo, op
posite Fort Hancock, east of Kl Paso. The
appearance of this force, however. It Is
believed Is awaiting reinforcements, has
revived fears of an attack on Juarez.
Dispatches from Cullacan, the capital of
Slnaloa declare that two engagements
have taken place near Mojolo and that a
number of wounded federals have been
brought to Cullacan In ox carts.
Couriers from Agua Jlto. near Mojolo.
brought In reports of an engagement. In
which It waa said forty Insurrectos were
killed by the federal artillery
Only 1M troops are lft to garrison Culla
can and Covernor Redo has been directed
to maintain a defensive attitude.
tlhlrlU' TnLe Auutlarr (.anir,
IMII.Al'I'JlJ'lllA, .Vik: 7. --Tii v.,.ri.ls
liutiirlotia tf; ili.tlhr ; ni.ie it.i.sv I'rori
'; r.tla.l"l.hla Natl. !. nakirii; tha
ikI.m it'iiKHe a rl" xtai;. ti. t'j mie 111
lu.ur ,f tb Atnei leans. ':"' ; a orn was
: lu '. 'I he Amcri. an.s tu.; ln
!. ' f:rt Inning, when thev j? .(.rel two
r.ii.i r.d tlupU.-ated this In Inn F-mnd In
1:1.1 , lii tli .-i 1 1 ri tne Amen, hm halted
'..1 '(...r 11t.1t: rt.ns. wliilc the Nationals
11 ;i V c
A h:t ri 11' s
lint,!.
ani t i ir. i
ti'ure: it. Hi.
2!014f. o-,S0
' ' 1 1 1 1 10 1
1 entl.!-. -lank and Thomas
l.i'K. -'). til t st and iMmln
I'ii Pile-; t: tijy and Connolly.
I'nl ui Ulank. at. Jorpb.
ST. JOt-Kt'I-t. April 7 The T.r.yfon Red
Snx l.lankt.4 Jit. J. ti:h toflav. t-rvyr-
t. H K.
i;"s'" U II 1
M. .liieph a 1 7
l.utieii.M .Mu.M. n nd ". t,; Timmers
nun. Km.!':.M. tYuiclier tlr.d Ct,.
l.lM'til.N. A,U ,.- I,ln ..'n defeat-i the
M' '"11.1 team of the W hite tVix todaf
c, v . K-il.fl!
l ll.le t-OX No. i 4 )(
1.1 i ln ' .'3 10 2
liattf lies: ulrni-trad and filork; Wnlver-
uu una rirai u.n.
. Deimlt Beata 4 iuelnaati.
flXl-IXXATi. April 7.-l)etni,t Ameri
taii le.tsi e t-an ha.l nu troulile defedt;n(t
Hie t'lm liuiaii Natitina's tod.iv. The iraine
win pra. In a'l. tr.ile.j in the fnurili in-
nina wlien Ty t'obh ty a "bluff to steal
hiiine l oaxe f'rc.inuie in'o a wild pit. h
j allowins both l obb and Crawford to ronnt
! er.re: f y
I lti it 0 1 t 0 0 Z-YX In 2
' I'ln. iiuiatl .... () o 1 1 o u i t j 6 4
1 H-Uerles. Mitchell. Htroud and Btanase
j 'tt).ey; Kromine. 8. Iirell.er and Mi UHn,
! It rh lO.I..M rm . ..ll :
tr uir iiiiiiiwkik .e-
i luaska people: Tlioma B Hare of Jlam-
I I .... LI m . 1 VI ' ....
vtt. .mi mi, i. uBnin'T tn t01UIU
but and Harry r oibrsof Bialr.
i. I
i
HALF MIM TK STOKK TALK.
The only uncommon thing about
this stnie Is its uncommonness. Our
methods differ at the selling end as
well ss the buvlng end. For Instance
when yini go into an agency store
the salesmsn shows you a garment or
two and puts up a line ol talk some
thing like this: "Here, all, Is a Blank
brand garment, doesn't it look swell?
What, never heard of Blank brand.'
Why you ought to lead their adver
tising it tells you how good they
re. How will the suit wear, you say?
WeJl, It should wear fine, because
the mskers of Blank brand clothes eay
they are fine. Anyway If you are not
satisfied you can write to them; they
guarantee these clothes." When you
come here our salesmen say: "These
are Klng-Swanson clothes. We buy
the fabric for them, our designers
cut and drspe ibsm to the living
model our tailors make them and we
guarantee them. if anything goes
wmng with them come in any time
and we'll ntske It right." Tt's man to
man merchant to cuslorrer In this
modern store.
M-Mil'1!
Oar Much Imitated Tree Bine Series
stanr today the beat Serge Suits ever produced
for the prices. We uk you to look t the Imi
tation True Blue- our competitors show, then
come here and examine the genuine Do ni
this favor. (
$10.00 to $35.00
PRIEST FAINTS ON THE STAND
More Sensational Scenes in the Trial
of the Cimorrists.
DENOUNCES EXAMINING JUDGES
lie Says Ther Trampled on Hnnan
a ad Dlrlne I,aw--Thrrarna
to Car the In.
farmer.
VITFIRBO, Italy, April 7. Aaain today
tha trial of the Camorrlsts was Inter
rupted when Ciro Vltouzt. the scoused
prlast, weakened by a fast, fainted. He
was under Interrogation anT had worked
himself into such a stats of mental and
physical exhaustion that he tumbled over
against the steel bars of the prisoners'
cane.
lawyers snd carabineers rushed to his
ssslstance and ln the confusion President
Planchl declared the slttlna suspended. At
the same time the court ordered VltozH to
break his fast with the yolks of half a
dozen eK.
The climax came opportunely for Vltozsl,
following his declaration that he had ab
stained from food for forty-elaht hours. He
had been telling a story of his alleged
persecution In prison snd the recital waa
not without dramatlo effect.
"With me In my cell." said the priest,
"was a lock of hair from the head of that
holy soul, my mother. This waa taken from
me on the order of a magistrate, who In
sisted that the hair was that of some
womsn companion of mine. What non
sense! Why, It was even gray. Can any
one imagine a greater profanation?"
Fnata Forty-F.laht Honrs.
Here the accused man Invoked the soul
of his mother In support of his statement
and the recollection of what he described
as the Insults to her memory overwhelm
ing him, he was seized with a fit of weep
ing. Between his sobs he cried out:
"I hare been fasting for forty-eight
hours, supported during my whole Inter
rogation by divine power." With these
words lie collapsed.
Giovanni Hapl was not present when the
trial was resumed this morning. His physl
clnn certified that he waa suffering from
a sore throst as a result of having "cried
too much during his Interrogation."
The proceeding, opened with the recall of
Vltnzzl. The prisoner described attempts
wliieh he said had been made to make him
appear guilty of complicity ln the murder
of Oennaro Cuocnolo and his wife. While
he wad In prison, he said, he mas con
fronted with a man who offered him X
to denounce certain persons as guilty of
the fuoccolo a.s.-aw!nttUon, adding that If
It was neceiwary he would-aend the priest
to America as Krrlecne had been sent
Vltozzl said he d'd not know the man who
approached him and whose name as given
him was fictitious.
Denounces the Judge.
The prisoner told of the alleged abuse of
him ry the examining judges during his
preliminary examination and while he was
Pi prison. Judge I'etila, ha said, had In
'!'trl him tulllng him "a Camorrlst pig."
"This" raid Vitozzl, "was cowardly,
ravage and Inhuman, while the Judge ought
to rrpref-ent honesty. "
Crowing more excited Vltoczi shouted:
"Those Judges trampled not only on the
human, but in the divine law. I reminded
them that they must die, saying 'beware,
brware the anathema."
I rglng the priest to calm himself. Presi
dent Panihl Inquired whether he knew
Gennaro Abbatrrragsio. the informer.
"No," replied Yltoui, who added:
"All the statements ef Abbatetnajcglo are
false. I a III ak him to swear on the ashes
of his father and on ths aahan of his dead
on, hoping that ha will be touched."
At this thrust.' Ahbatemaggla. who had
Il.vL.ned calmly from his solitary rage,
broke his usual Impassibility of manner
.tJld replied:
"I will swear on anything yoo pleas.
Fni-aed, Vitozzl turned on his arner
and cried:
"I will turse you down to ths seventh
neiailon "
"1 tin soi-ry for you," rejoined ths In
former. At this Urns ths priest suddenly chacfsd
TriE HOME OF QUALITY CLOTHES
Three big, modernly equipped floors dedicated to the use
of a modernly conducted establishment for the tale ef
men's and boys clothes.
In the beginning the size, beauty ami convenient
arrangement of this store attracted attention. It stood
alone. Today it stands out strong by contrast. Not only
is it the most artistic clothing stwre in the west, but it
is one ol the largest in the country, and the largest in
this vicinity. Not only is it the only modern clothing
store in appearance and appointment, but it is the only
one modern in methods the only one that differs from
other stores at the buying end and the selling end
the only one that has raised a real issue in clothing
store practices in 2o years.
It is a clothing store for you
It serves its customers instead of serving soma
manufacturer in the capacity of selling agent. It buys
its fabrics and directs the making of its garments, if
deals with you, man to man. It serves itself by first
serving you. It stands out in the open, boldly declaring
its purposes and intentions, and defying the world to
disprove its assertions to be the best place to buy the
clothes you wear. These are the modern methods we
often speak about. Do you approve of them?
IF FOR EASTER YOU WOULD WEAR THE
BEST MADE, BEST STYLED AND BEST VALUED
SUIT POSSIBLE TO FIND, YOU SHOULD WEAR
ONE OF OUR SUITS-
SIO.OO to $35.00
Get All You Can Get a Getmore Suit
You get more of everything for your $15.00, if you
get one of our (Jetmore Suit? more variety, more
class, more style, more quality, more excellence, mare
eervice, more satisfaction. They are the greatest suit
values in the world today
" " 1 1 - - ' tt m t, .
his tactics and In a voice tilled with pathos
aid:
"No, I will not curss you. I rerrnvmber
that I am a priest and must pardon even
those who Injure me. I wish to lake you
to my bosom."
In the same emotional strain Vitozzl con
tinued with reference to his mother's gray
hairs until he was overcome and the pro
ceedings halted.
St. Louis Millionaire
Keturns from France
to Answer Charge
Ellis Wainwright, Who Evaded Ex
tradition for Ten Years, Appears
and Gives Bond.
ST. IOf IS, April i.-Kllls Wainwright. a
millionaire brewer, who was In Kurope
when ha wss Indicted in 1901 on a oharge
of bribery In connection with a street rail
way franchise, surrendered today to the
sheriff. He wss released on $30,000 bonds.
Wainwright was abroad when former Cir
cuit Attorney Joseph W. Folk, who lster
became governor, began probing the brib
ery acsjidaJa ln St. Louis. Ho was one of
the dlreotors of ths Bt. Iouls ft Suburban
Railroad company, whose names It Is al
leged, were signed to notes for $18?,00i) to
secure the passage of a franchise bill.
Wainwright continued to1 reside in Paris.
Efforts were made by Folk to extradite
htm, but were unsuccessful and Waln
wrlght's friends have tried to get the In
dictment nolle prossed.
The Indictment waa rotumsd on the tes
timony before the grand Jury of Charles B.
Turner, former president of the Suburban
railroad, now dead. Tho transcript of the
testimony has been kept ln a safe deposit
vault.
Former Governor Folk, who as circuit at
torney obtained ths Indictment, was re
tained year ago as special prosecutor ln
case Wainwright should return.
COLORADO HOUSE PASSES
MOFFAT TUNNEL BILL
It Provides that State Iaane Bonda to
Pay for Bore Throngh the
Mountains.
PENVER, April 7.-The house by a vote
of 36 ayes to 30 nays today passed ' the
Moffatt tunnel bill. The measure now goes
to the senate for action.
The hill authorizes the state to Issue
bonds to the amount of $4,000,000 to be used
In the construction of a tunnel through
tho Rocky mountain range at James peak.
The tunnel will be used by the Henver,
Northwestern & Pacific railroad, known as
I the Moffat road. The road is to put up a
bond guaranteeing the state against loss.
A commission of five consisting of the
governor, state treasurer and attorney gen
eral, they to name two others, la provided
for. '
ii Pound Ball.
TBRRB HAUTE, Ind April 7 The Chi
cago American league club hit hard In to
Innings here today and defeated the Terre
Haute Central league club. S to 3. "Tex''
Jones and Payne made triplets and Calla
han hit a double. Manager Wheeler of
the Jotals also hit a triple.
j.r !Biiii!ii i .
fit
OMAHA'S ONLY MODERN CLOTHING
$15.00
Large Contracting,
Firm in Chicago in
Hands of Creditors
Committee Takes Charge of Affair
of the George W. Jackson
Corporation.
CHICAGO, April 7. A creditors' commit
tee late today took .charge of the affairs
of George W. Jackson, Incorporated, one of
the most widely known engineering and
contracting concerns In tho country.
The action became necessary, it is said,
because f the necessity of securing a
large amount of money with which to com
plete the Jackson contract on the Yonkers
water pressure tunnel now building.
The assets of George W. Jackson, incor
porated, are largely tied up In fixed assets,
such as building and machinery, according
to Attorney Milton J. Foreman, counsel
for ths creditors' committee.
There is no question but that the assets
are more than ample to over all the lia
bilities," said Jlr. Foreman.
George W. Jackson Is ont of tb best
known engineers ln the country. He biillt
the Chicago subway, the concrete lakb
cribs, a mile and a half off shore, and was
engaged ln practically every engineering
deal of Importance of late years ln Chi
cago. He Incorporated the business a few
years ago and recently the capitalization
was Increased to $S,U0,I00.
The list of creditors Includes various
banks ln the city of Chicago and
a number of individuals, among whom la
Ira M. Cobe, who waa named as chair
man of the creditors' committee.
Bomb Exploded in
Broadway District
All-Night Section of Gotham Shaken
at 5 0'clook Friday Morning
Crowds Four Into Streets.
NEW TORK. April 7.-A heavy bomb was
exploded In front of the basement door
on West Forty-fifth street, between Sixth
avenue and Itroadway. ln the very center
of the all-night district, at o'clock this
morning. The terrific report larred the
whole neighborhood for fifteen blocks
around, and the force of the explosion
blew ln the basement doors of the chop
house snd shattered all the windows. No
one was hurt.
In the Hotel Lyzum, near bv, the tele
phone operator was blown from his stool
and stunned by the fall and the guests
came piling downstairs In a panic. From
apartment houses near the scene scantily
dressed crowds poured onto the pavements,
surveyed the damage done and went to
bed again.
The police have a theory that the ease
Is one of spite work against the owner of
the house and not an ordinary Black Hand
bomb throwing.
The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ads.
arnrt riff hat
TIlLKLi) UHi luvL
STORE
Mrs. Richards
offers an
Easter Special
SATURDAY
TJp-to-dtttc Tailored
SPRING HATS
newest anape$, exquisite designs. Something
for every fancy.
New Millinery Shop
219 City Nmtional Dank Bldg.
T .
"Aa the line la Improved,
the til so is leeeiil."
There is
No Better Service
than that offered by the Chicago Great Western to
ST, PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS
Groat Wen tern service isn't good by accident it has been earn
fully planned by master builders, who, through hard work and with
the expenditure of mlllloua of dollars, have raised trie road well
nigh to the point of perfection.
iCjcperlenced travelers and well posted men know. They eaJl It
THE LOGICAL LINE
Leave Omaha
Council Bluffs
Arrive Carroll 1
" Ft. Dodge
" Mason City
w Rochester
Bt. Paul
" Minneapolis
Through standard sleepers, cbalr cars and coaches.
Delicious meals served ln cafe cars on day trains.
On March 6th the train schedules of the Chicago Ore Western
were shortened and otherwise Improved. New trains were added.
The Gveatt Western limited between Chicago and the Twin Cities
now consists of all steel equipment. Improved equipment was pro
vided for the other lines.
P. P.
1512
COMPARE FOR YOURSELF.
Measure The Bee against other local pavers n
respect of quality as veil as quantity of timely
news and interesting articles from day to day
and TheDees superiority will he demonstrated
Your Easter Hat,
Haberdashery and
Shoes Should Come
From This Store.
Having particular and dla
crlmlnating class of trade our
stock of Kapler fixings is se
lected by particular and dis
criminating buyers for men of
particular ami discriminating
tastes, loti will be well pleased
with what we show you.
Select Your Easter
Hat Today
There will bo a lively time in
our Hat department a week
from today. There'll be a
Bcramblo to get our Quality
hHts. You had better get yours
today. There are lots of ad
vantages in early buying.
KlXtJHONS $2.50
MATC11LKSS IH UWlCkH, 33
STK1VSONS 83.50 IT
Shirts, Neckwear,
Etc., for Your Eas
ter Dress-Up
EaBler la a time when the
little thinga a man wears are
noticed intently. They must be
right. Oura are.
if you buy oura.
SHIRTS
NKOKWKAIt .. .
Yours will ba
51.00 t-p
50 IT
IMroitTKI) HII,K HOHK..50
Also I'MIKRWKAR 50 I'V
Give Your Feet An
Easter Treat
Buy a pair of our Swell Styled,
well made quality Oxfords
fitted by shoe men who know
how to fit ahoea. You will en
Joy a atyle prestige and exper
ience a shoe gatiafactlon that
will surprise you.
$2.50 $3.50 $4.50
KuHrantet! Patent Oxfords .
m .
J
IJmltMl
8.80 pro
Express
,7.30aro
7.60 am
10.37 am
12.041 pm
2.!U pm
7.4 S pm
7.0B pm
7.83 pm
8. BO pm
1.22 pin
12.60 am
8.18 am
9.10 am
7. HO am
8.10 am
BONOKDHN, C. P. T. A.
Farnam Street
Omaha Neb.
Plioue iKruglas 260.
MJBTTffT'M'iiiijr1-1 1 nana
i