THE BEE: OMAHA. TIITTIUSDAY, ATIIIL
20, 1911.
Council Bluffs.
Minor Mention-
T1i Coonell Binff Office of
Th Omaha , at is coxt
trsst. Both Phone 43.
Favla, drug.
Corrlgans, undertaken. Thonn 141.
for fale BU-room houae. 723 Sixth Ava.
KAtST BEER AT ROQER8' BUFFET
Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. i3.
Lwl Cutler, funeral director. Phona 7.
.SliS. WEDDING RINUS-LEF-
fall m. J. J. Klein Co.. for
a case of
The kind of tailoring you. want at Martin
Petersen a, 4'5 Broadway.
Bee the new 1911 wall paper pattern at
Borwlck a, mi South Main atreet.
Occullst' prescriptions accurately filled
the same day at Leffert a Bli 4eiry
Store.
Twrnty-flv per cent dlaouiint on all
short length moulding. Fauble'a Art Shop,
Broadway.
We can frame nlrturea ci.nr than .
other art store In Council Bluff. C. Jenaen,
Masonlo Tempi.
Hav your glassea fitted or repaired by
J- W. Terry, optician. 411 Broadway, offlq
with George Oerner.
WANTED TWO GOOD BOY8 TO
CARRY THE BEE. APPLY. It SCOTT
STREET. BEE OFFICE.
W. I,. Hough has been appointed to the
position In the city engineer s office made
vacant by the resignation of Rodman Hen
nessy. The B. A. Pierce at Qp. shoe atore Is now
open for bualnees at their new location,
ItfS West Broadway, between Pearl and
Sixth atreeta.
The parlor meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance union has been re
called and the regular meeting will take
place this afternoon.
Roy E.- Mote and Miss Naeve. both of
Denlaon, la., were united In marriage yes
leiaay afternoon by Rev. J. M. Williams
at the Broadway Methodlat parsonage.
Deputy County Auditor J. M. Matthews
has returned from the old homestead near
lies Moines, where he aaslsted hla mother
In celebrating her eightieth birthday anni
versary. Judge Walter I. Smith will go to Bt. Paul,
Minn., one week irom Friday and preslue
for the first time as a Judge in the United
Ktetes court of appeals. The session will
not be lengthy.
The Kenelngton society In connection
with the Order of the Eastern Htar will
hold Ita regular meeting Thursday after
noon In Masonic temple. The afternoon
will be devoted to sewing for the Creche
and the women desire a full meeting of
the membership.
If you do your own painting buy our
pure mixed paint; one gallon covere MO
square feet. It le composed of pure lead,
slno, linseed oil and slUoia. It wears better
and looka better than atrlctly pure white
lead and oil. Mixed by hand. Try thla paint.
You will never regret It. It la the cheapest
In the long run. H. Borwlck, 111 S. Main St.
Edward S. White, a well-known attorney
of Harlan with aspirations to .become a
republican candidate for congress before
the forthcoming Ninth district convention,
wa In the city yesterday. He will prob
ably be here on Friday when the members
of the Ninth district republican congres
sional committee meet Mr. White would
be en admittedly strong candidate.
The body of Gertrude Williams, who
died at the home of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Rosa Williams. In Lincoln, was
brought her yesterday for burial. The
child waa f years old. Death waa due to
pneumonia. The funeral will be held this
afternoon from the residence of the grand
parents at 1 North First atreet. The
child wa a niece of Dr. K. o. Williams
of this city.
Don't use cheap strips of paper In place
of wooden moulding to decorate your
wall when you have vour ta'Derlnsr done.
Wooden mouldings look better, last longer
and the difference In cost Is not high
enough to warrant the use of paper atrip.
W'e have the largeat stock of room mould
in im In the city at very reasonable prices.
Ccme In a-d let ua demonstrate the differ
ence In ii.vK. and durability of our wood
mouldings. C. Jenaen, Masonic Temple.
Arthur Hayes, the young negro who wa
caught In Tennessee after a long chase bv
Council Bluffs officers, follow tng a series
of three robberies at the Orand hotel, wa
sentenced yesterday by Judge Wheeler to
five yearu In the Anamosa penitentiary.
It waa not, however, for the hoteLrobhrr
le. Evidence wa lacking to secure con
viction In those cases and he was given
a Jail sentence of thirty days on hie plea
of guilty of petit larceny, admitting the
theft of a suit of clothes that had not beun
missed. In a week after he not out of
Jail he robbed Mr. Hood of Hhcnanudoah
of her pocketbook while she was walking
along the platform of the Northwestern
paft?nger station. He entered a plea of
guilty of thla crime yesterday and drew
tho prison sentence.
County Supervisor Children wear a No.
g hat and when some other big-headed
Individual wore It away from the county
court house yesterday afternoon, leaving a
No. I oady In ita place. It caused soms
Double. Mr. Children poised the diminu
tive bit of headgear on the top of hla head
and discovered that it waa not quite large
enough to conceal the bald spot that ha
visibly Increased in else alnce he assumed
the additional load of care that was thrust
upon htm since hla fellow rltlcens elected
him as a member of the county board. He
presented a rear view that resembled the
Happv Hooligan cartoons, but the expres
sion of his tace more nearly coincided with
the scowling visage of Uloomv Uu. A
search of the orflce of County Auditor
Hannan finally disclosed last year' som
brero that waa a better fit. Children la
now anxloua to meet the man who think
he can occupy that hat.
SUIT AGAINST DOCTOR
OVER EFFECT OF X-RAYS
Charles A. Ileroer Deelaree He Was
la j area to Kslent of flO.OOO
hi- Treatment.
The original notice of a ault for 910.000
wa filed In the district court yesterday i
afternoon by Charlea A. Horner, a former
Council Bluff policeman. The defendant
Is Dr. J. II. Cole, and the heavy claim
for damage la based upon the allegation
that the rareW use of an X-Ray machine
Injured Horner to the extent of making
him Buffer severely for many months, ne
cessitating skin-grafting In the effort to re
' pair the burn caused by the ray.
Horner waa shot in the back and badly
injured by Ike Taylor, alias "Alkali Ike."
g negro desperado. In May. 1910. Horner. In
roinpany with other officers, went to ar
rest Taylor on a simple charge when the
negro auddenly pulled a revolver and be
gan firing, one of hi first bullet strik
ing Horner. Detective Arnold then shot
and fattally wounded the negro, who died
ten day later.
Horner waa badly injured and the sur
geons experienced great difficulty In lo
cating the bullet. Dr. Cole was called and !
took charge of the rase, showing great
seal in hi effort to aid the Injured offi
cer. It waa neceesary'to use the X-Ry
machine a number of tlmea, and later the
Injury to the akin developed. Dr. Cole and
other physicians tlurn undertook and suc
cessfully carried through the grafting
process, member of the police force and
the fir department furnishing the healthy
eutlcle.
Mr. Homer drew hi full pay during all
of the time of hi treatments and when It
became evident that hla Injuries were of
such a character that he could not reaume
hi position on the force he waa retired
and placed on the pension list. Ha as
the first poHee, officer to draw pension
under the new law requiring public lax
t atlon to support the pension fund. He has
been drawing fa a month, half hla regular
pay. and alii continue to draw It the re
mainder of bla life.
Our stock of garbage can I complete.
If carry the celebrated Witts corrugated
on and pails, II 3 to H M each; they have
leavy rtms and tight fitting rover. P. C.
r Vol Hard war Co.. to4 Broadway.
Council Bluffs.
STEWART FlUfl HIS BRIEF
Evidence Produced in Abduction Cae
Dissected.
PANGBURN AND YARWOOD SCORED
Complete Aanlysls of Testimony la
Jestlee Cooper's (narl Made to
Prove Case of Miss Rath
Stewart.
Attorney Stewart filed hla brief yester
day arranged for at the nose of the hear
ing on Baturrlay of Panghurn and Tar
wood, accused of abducting and assaulting
Mtsa Ruth Stewart, the adopted daughter.
The brief la quite lengthy and I chiefly a
restatement of the case and argument of
the evidence submitted to prove an alibi
for each of the accused.
It begins with the assertion that the
matter will not he permitted to end with
the decision of Justice Cooper, but will
be taken before the grand Jury and the
indictment of the two men procured. In
arguing the alibi evidence. Attorney Stew
art says that according to the testimony
of the defendants themselves they could
have had ample time to have committed
the portion of the crime attributed to
them and still have been at the place,
where witnesses claimed to have seen
them. It was pointed out that Pangburn
wa In Omaha In the afternoon drinking
t saloon and visiting questionable re
aorta, and returned again later at night
and continued his debauch.
Analysis of the testimony of Yarwood
Is atlll more exhaustive, and a number
of addllTonat facta are etated. It la stated
that when Mra. Stewart went to the door
and found Ruth lying senseless on the
front porch late at night. Ionard Yar
wood wa bending over her when she opened
the door, and that he secured a good
view of him as he turned and ran away.
It I further asserted that Yarwood ha
been a perlsltent visitor at the Stewart
htffise within the last week and since
his arrest, although forbidden the prem
ises and warned to cease molesting the
girl, and that on Tuesday last he be
came so Importunate that Mra. Stewart
wa obliged to call the police and have
ham ejected from the houae. The asser
tion Is also made that he repeatedly de
manded a chance to marry the girl during
laat week and just before hi trial on
Saturday.
The evidence of the physician and the
professional nurse, who attended Mis
twart, showing the seriousness of her
condition la also stated and commented on.
Justice Cooper will announce his deci
sion thla morning concerning the culpability
of Yarwood and Pangburn.
Pl&n to Pass Bogus
Checks is Spoiled
R. M. Williams Landed in Jail While
Impersonating Salesman for
Brewing Company.
After laying elaborate plans to gather
In a snug sum of money by the aid of
bogus check, a fellow giving the name of
R. M. Williams fell down on the first
deal and ended hi brief career In the town
by occupying a cell In the city Jail.
Williams. If Hat Is his name, came to
town Monday forenocn and went to the
Minhiitan saloon where the proprietors.
Jensen and Lai-sen, are the agents of the
Miller Brewing company of Milwaukee
Williams Introduced himself aa one of the
head men of the brewery and said he was
iAaking a hasty tour of the Miller terri
tory for the purpose of meeting, the men
who were handling the beer.
Mr. Jensen took the trouble to introduce
him to all the saloons where the Miller
product Is sold. He spent money freely
and made a good Impression. Late Monday
night, after spending 2 or $3 In the Man
hattan, he discovered that his funds were
about exhausted and promptly wrote a
check for lis. Jensen readily complied with
the requeat to cash It, and Williams was
making a fair start when a real Miller
Brewing company man happened to come
Into town and called at the Manhattan.
Jensen, a trifle surprised that the two
functionaries appeared to be strangers.
Introduced them. The bogus man was not
a whit abashed, ' but the genuine repro
aentative evinced considerable surprise.
Jensen a suspicions were aroused and he
sought an opportunity to secure some facts
about the alleged head man. He got
enough In a minute to convince him that
the alleged head 'man was a fraud and
demanded the return of the money. . Will
iam wilted and gave back all he had,
$1100. Then the police came In.
In police court yesterday Williams ad
mitted the truth and said he was ready to
lane mi mruicine. n is case was con
tinued until this morning, it I believed
there are at least three other bad checks
out.
Once you start sending In your garments
to us to b cleaned and pressed you will
continue to do so, for the simple reason
that you will realize that we do the work
better than any one else. bluffs city
laundry. Dry Cleaning & Dy Works.
Phones. 114.
Ileal Estate Traaafere.
Real estate transfer a reported to The
Bee April 18 by the Pottawattamie County
Abstract company of Council Bluffa:
K A. Countryman et a I. to U U
Poston, outlot A. block 1. Harrison
ittieet addition to Council Bluffs
la., w. d $ l.&uo
William Holler and wife to Auguet
Huffman and tnill M Keldhahn
n't of lot . block IS, Walnut,
la., w. a
Charles E. Woodbury and wife to
Richard Welvh. lot 10. block ti.
Jackson addition to Council
Bluff. 1.. w. d
Joseph T. Johnson and wife to Ben
jamin P. Cook, lota 30 and 21
block t, Mornlngslde addition, and
lots IT. IS and it), block 1, Mornlng
slde addition to Council Bluffs
la., w. d
James M. Rlshlon to Mine Williams,
part of outlot . Neola. la., q. c. d.
Albert W. Barrett and wife to I. M
Nelson, lot 1, block 4. Hall's addi
tion to Council biuffs, la., w. d...
Martin Wakehouse and wife to Lrfjcile
A. Mahaffey, four acrea in sc
cor. n of nW. t-74-43. w. d
J. M. Pullen and wife to Clarence A.
Pullen, lot 4. & and , block 14.
Oakland, and lot 8. block I. Oak
J and. la., w. d
H. i MoOee and wife to R. P. Ben
jamin. Iota and HI MrOee'a sub
division of block 21. Hughea & Doni
phan's addition to Council Bluffs,
la., w d
Laura M. lmme and husband to
Benlamin-Fehr Real Estate com
pany, lot t block t Benson's Fee
end addition to Council Bluffs, la.,
q. c. d
J M Pullen and wife to Owen J.
pollen, lot I. I and I. block 14.
(ak!and. la., w. d
4.500
1. 000
I
5,500
mo
00
Eleven transfer, total
Marriage licensee.
Marriage licenses were Issued yesterday
to the following named persons:
Nam and Residence a
AlfrU E. lve. Omaha 34
Utergtana Pierce, South Omaha "'
Roy K Mote. Ierton. la .24
Marie Naeve. Denison. la 4
Drink BudweUer, Kinx of Bottled Bear.
Council Bluffs.
Cosson in the City
Getting Information
in the Mabray Cases
Attorney General of Iowa Pays Visit
to Council Bluffs in These
Suits.
Attorney General Cosson arrived In Coun
cil Bluffa at noon yesterday and for sev
eral hours during the afternoon wa cioe
eted with County Attorney Capell In refer
ence to the prosecution of the reinstated
Mahray Indictments. Afterward he held
a lengthy secret conference with W. II.
Klllpack. attorney for the Hoard of County
Supervisors, who passed the resolution In
structing the county attorney to dlsmls
all of the Mabray indictments. The attor
ney general will remain In Council Bluff
all of today and perhaps longer. He I
here for the purpose of making a careful
examination and determining what course
to pursue to remove th stain from the
name of the city and th state caused by
the operation of the Mabray gang of
swindlers.
The attorney general had but little t
say for publication yesterday, declaring
that he wanted to get more information be
fore he did muoh talking. He said, how
ever, most emphatically that there was no
complaint whatever to be made against
County Attorney Capell for causing the
dl:mlsal of the Mabray Indictments. He
said also that there was nothing unusual
In the appearance of the attorney general
In rases In various parts of the state that
were of more than local Interest. He said
It was his Intention fully to discharge th
duties of his office, that he was blessed
with good health and energy enough to
permit him to undergo the strain of con
siderable fatigue whenever the discharge
of his duty required It.
Mr. Cossii said he would Uy here long
enough to familiarlre himself with the
facts of the present situation and would
be governed entirely by the information he
could obtain. He said he would get hi
information from all available source. He
also stated that he was not here In answer
to the demands of the Law Enforcement
league, and apparently for the moment for
got that he had received a strong protest
from the league against the dismissal of
the Mabray Indict men) s.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel.lio. Night, LMTffl.
Drink Budwelser, King of Bottled Beer.
Iowa Supreme Court
Interprets Moon Law;
Saloons Are Hard Hit
Holds Law Went Into Effect When
Signed, Forcing Many Men Out
of Business.
DCS MOINES, la, April 19. Because of
a decision handed down by the supreme
court of Iowa, score of saloons In the
state will have to go out of business. The
law in question Is known as the Moon law,
which prohibits more than one saloon for
each 1,000 of the population In each town
or city.
The measure was made a law by the gen
eral assembly two years ago, and the
question then was raised whether the law
went Into effect at once or whether It did
not go Into effect until July 4. Numerous
salooniBts holding the latter view applied
for permits, as, according to the law, no
saloon which was In existence at the time
the law went Into effect could be affected.
The supreme court, however, ha held
that the law went Into effect aa soon as
It was signed by the governor. Hundreds
of saloons, it la said, must close as the
result of the decltilon.
CONGREGATIONALISTS MEET
Delegates from District at Cresiou W
Attend Conference of Cbarch
People.
CRESTON. Ia., April .-Th Council
Bluff Association of Congregational
Churches opened In this city this afternoon,
with delegates from the district well rep
resented. Dr. O. O. Smith of Council
Bluffs gave an address on "The Brother
hood Idea." The evening session opened
with an address of welcome by Rev. Dr.
John Walker, local paator, and the asso
ciation serman was given by President
Frederick W. Dong of Tabor college. The
commun'on service waa held In charge of
Rev. W. J. Turner and Rev. H. P. Spell
man. The chcrus choir of th local church
furnished selections for the service.
Wednesdsy the forenoon will be given
over to hearing report and other buslneas
matters. The feature of Wednesday after
noon will be the women hour. The
evening sessios will be addressed by Rev.
G. K. Wood of Red Oak and Rv. H. O.
Spellman of Atlantic.
Iowa Kens Note.
CRESTON In a runaway accident at
Kent yesterday afternoon, when the team
rf yam Brown, frightened at an automo
bile, overturned the carriage in which Mr.
and Mr. Brown and the little child were
rldlrg. the child sustained a broken lag
ami me parents were uite oruiseu by the
accident. Mayor Reynolda of thla city" was
driving the automobile which frightened
the team and It Is SAld he did all he
could to prevent the i..:Iuriit, and Is not
held responsible by Mr. Brown for the
affair.
PRKSTON Mr. Fred Mengler, aged 39,
committed suicide last night by drowning
herself In a water tank at the home of
her father, II. I,. Hansen, at Brtggs, a
ttmnll town near here. It is thought 111
health caused temporary Insanity.
IOWA CITY-Mrs. Henry Boarts at
tempted to commit suicide by drinking car
bolic acid here today. She had been III,
and her mind became unbalanced. She
will live, although the drug burned her
painfully. Doctora saved her, but her ea
cape waa narrow.
SHENANDOAH Shenandoah firemen
are making elaborate preparations for their
annual auiomotme race meet. May 17, and
in addition to the auto racr scheduled. 3
motorcycle race ha been added to the
teature. A guaianty fund of Jl.iMj haa been
ru'aed fur purses and a number of entries
have already been made.
CRESTON The wedding ceremony of
Miss l.ottie M. Miner, a popular society
girl of Ottumwa. and Daniel M. Burr of
Orltnt, son of Martin Burr, a well known
former Burlington conductor on this di
vision, was conducted by Rev. Dr. A. 11
I.athrop, pastor of the Methodist church
here, at the parsonage Monday afternoon
The newly weddel couple will reside at
Orient.
COALFIELD A bridge waa badly
wrecked, five cars of freight and the en
gine tank were pitched into a deep gully
and two trainmen were Injured when Iowa
Central faat freight No. .". northbound, ran
ofi a trestle bridge near here Monday after
noon. The Injured are W. E. Pearson and
C. E. Thompson, both of Onkalooka. Pear
son waa very aerloualy hurt.
ALBIA-To be ordered at the point of
a gun to enter a wagon in which were
three men and to be bound and gagged and
held a prisoner for a week la the harrow
ing story Ford Thompson, aged 1. of this
Place today told Sheriff Griffin. Young
Thompson said he was kidnaped by the
men, one of whom waa an Italian, and
was placed in a box car. from which he
esi-aped at Gladsdale yesterday and walked
home.
Holer th Bee' Booklovara' Contest now.
Iowa ! Iowa !
SAINTS ASSIGN MINISTERS
Conference at Lamoni, la., Apportions
Work for the Year.
FINAL SESSION HELD MONDAY
Addresa of Venerable President of the
Charrh Is Fentnre. of the Hoe
ing Meeting; Tears and
Kaallea.
LAMONI, la., April 19. (Special. -Th
world general conference of, the Re-organised
Church of Jeaus Christ of Latter
Day Saints, which has been In session
here since April , adjourned Monday after
the reading of the appointments of the va
rious missionaries.
The feature of the morning business ses
sion was the address of the venerable
president of the church, who spoke ex
temporaneously and for nearly an hour,
covering a great many phases of church
work and venturing a prediction that death
would make few inroads on th officers
of the church this year. This prediction
by th aged churchman reminded a num
ber In th audience that a few year ago
at th adjournment of conference he pre
dicted that death would make serious In
roads in the staff of the church officer,
which prediction had a veritable fulfill
ment. Conference adjourned amidst apparently
the beat of feeling and the reading of the
appolntmenta proved to be, Indeed, a se
rious affair, bringing tears to the eyes of
many and smiles to face of others, ac
cording as to whether the appointment waa
a difficult or pleasant one. The appoint
ment follow:
Appointment of the Twelve bv the First
Presidency Mission No. 1, ,1. W. Wight;
MiNSion No. 2, I. N. White and J. F. Cur
tis; Mission No. S, V. W. Greene; Mission
No. 4. K. C. Russell; Missions Nos. 6 and
, F. M. Sheeny and J W. Rushton; Mis
sion No. 7, G. T. Griffiths; Mission No. 8,
Peter Anderson; Mission No. v. C. A. But
terworth: Mission No. 10. Charles H. Lake;
Mission No. 11, Frederick A. Smith.
As was the case last conference year,
Brother W. H. Kellay. president of the
Quorum of Twelve, will be left without
speciflo field to be in charge, being left
free to assist other members of the
quorum, as circumstances might demand.
By the iresldency and Twelve as Evan
gelical Ministers J. J. Bailey, Michigan
and Indiana; C. El Butterworth, Galland
Grove and Dee Moines district; Joshua
Carllle, Pottawattamie district; B. Keeler,
Paolflo Slope mission; Arthur Leverton,
Ontario. Canada; William Lewis, Far
West district; Fred G. Pitt, Australasia;
Animon White, Independence stake.
High Priests J. M. Baker, northern Ne
braska; J. A. Becker. Klrtland and Ohio
district; Richard Bullard, referred to pres
ident and bishops for appointment as
bishop; T. W. Chatburn, Spring Klver;
J. C. Chrestenson. south Missouri; M. H.
Cook. Portland district: J. C. Orabb, north
ern Nebraska; K. A. Davles, Des Moines;
R. C. Evans, Ontario and Quebec; F. J.
Ebeling. Ohio and Klrtland; Charles Fry,
Iittsburg; J. A. Grant, Toronto; Henry
Greenwood, Manchester and Sheffield; V.
M. Goodrich, Far West; T. A. Hougas.
Fremont. Ia.; C. J. Hunt, Galland's Grove,
la.; William Johnson, Seattle and British
Columbia district; John Jones, Australasia;
Thomas Jones, eastern Wales and south
England; C. H. Lake, Society Islands In
charge, with leave of absence for one year;
W. B. La Rue, Greater New York City;
George Lewis, Australasia; H. C. I-ong-hurst,
Ontario: J. R. Mac Lean, .Southeast
ern mission; W. A. McDowell, Wisconsin;
C. E. Miller, Klrtland district; James Moler,
Clinton district; A. J. Moore, Montana;
Charles A. Parkin, northern California;
John Shields, Ontario; W. W. Smith, Phil
adelphia; Joseph A. Tanner, Chicago;
Thomas Taylor, Sheffield and Birming
ham, England; J. M. Terry. California;
T. IJ. Thomas, 8outh Wales; Samuel
Twambly, Colorado; G. J. Waller. Hawaii
territory; T. W. Williams, Kan Has City.
Appointments by the Quorum of Twelve,
Seventies Arthur Allen, eastern Michigan;
Joseph Arber, Kewanee; William Aylor,
central Oklahoma; A. M. Baker, south Mis
souri; Richard Baldwin, England; A. C.
Bar more, Australasia; Alma Booker, New
York; W. P. Bootman, Montana; Samuel
Brown. Virginias; Charles H. Burr, north
east Illinois; Hubert Case, western Okla
homa; F. J. Chatburn, southeast Oregon;
Amos M. Chase, Utah; S. D. Condlt, east
ern Oregon and western Idaho; F. M.
Cooper, Nauvoo; J. J. Cornish, Michigan;
C. E. Crumley, California: J. D. Curtis,
Colorado; John Davis, northern Utah and
southern Idaho; J. W. Davis, Australasia;
J. Arthur Davles. Spring River; William
Davis, eastern and southern Michigan; J. T.
Davis, northern Arkansas; H. J. Davidson,
eastern mission; D. E. Dowker, eastern
Michigan; Jasper O. Dutton, Wisconsin;
W. D. Ellis, western Michigan; E. A.
Erwln, eastern Oklahoma; R. Etzenhouser,
Michigan; J. C. Farnfleld. eastern mission;
Fred B. Fair, California; R. W. Farrell.
eastern mission; 8. O. Foss, western
Maine; Levi Camet, north Nebraska and
South Dakota; E. A. Goodnough, Kewanee;
M. F. Coweil, Utah; Fred Gregory, Ontario;
W. H. Greenwood, Manchester. England;
R. E. Haden, Fremont, la.; P. M. Hanson,
southern California; J. II. Hanson, west
ern .Michigan; H. N. Hanaen, Scandinavia;
Charles E. Harp, Texas; John Harp, Nau
voo; O. J. Hawn. eastern Michigan; W. J.
Haworth, Australasia; Ell Haver, Lamoni
stake; E. L. Henson, far west district;
L. E. Hills, western Iowa; L. G. Holloway,
Colorado; Leonard Houghton, Minnesota;
George Jenkins, southeastern Illinois: Rees
Jenkins. Palestine; J. H. N. Jones, Austra
lasia; John Kaler, Independence stake; F.
C. Kock, southern Kansas; James E. Kel
ley, northwestern Nebraska and Black
Hllla; T. C. Kelley. Washington; Alvln
Knlsley, Fremont; H. A. Koehler, western
Maine; A. J. Layland, eastern Idaho and
Wyoming; E. R. Ixng, Winnipeg; J. C.
McConnaughy, Klrtland: W. 8. McCrea.
Clinton, Mo.; Danlnl McGregor, eaetern
mission; James McKierman, eastern Iowa
and Nauvoo; R. M. Maloney, Texas: W. H.
Mannerlng. Mexico: J. W. Metcaif, Ohio;
O. R. Miller. Pittsburg: J. F. Mlntun, Des
Moines; II. K. Moler, southeastern mission;
E. R. Morgan, Wales: J. I. Mortimer. Sas
katchewan; Peter Muceus. Scandanavla;
O. W. Okerlind, northeastern Kansas; D.
9. Palmer, southwest Texas; Jesse W. Pax
ton, St. Louis; W. E. Peck, northeast Kan
sas; W. S. Pender, Mexico; J. W. Peterson,
Saskatchewan; A. B. Phillips, eastern mis
sion; James Pycock, Ontario; leo Quick,
eastern Oklahoma: S. M. Relate. Des
Moines; B. E. Renfroe, Arkansas and
Louisiana; J. T. Riley, Arkansas and Iuis-
lana: w. P. Koiunson, Wisconsin: E. F.
Robertson. Australasia; F. A. Russell, Colo
rado; Benjamin St. John, referred to min
ister In charge of Canada and presiding
bishop: S. W. L. Scott, southern Michigan
and northern Indiana: Columbus Scott. Pot
tawattamie; Walter M. Self, southern Ne
braska: N. V. Sheldon, southern California;
T. J. Sheppard. New Mexico: O. M. Shippv.
Ontario; A. C. Silvers. Nodaway: Jesse M.
Simmons. Arkansas and Ioulsiana; S. W.
Simmons, northwest Texss; F. M. Plover,
southeastern mission: S. S. Smith, south
eastern mission; H. O. Smith. Massachu
setts; D. Smith. Ontario: W. Smith, Little
Sioux and Galland's Grove; 1. N. Smith.
Montana: Joseph W. Smith. South Dakota
and Minnesota; W. R. Smith, south Mis
souri; C. L. Snow, Independence stake;
Henry Sparling, Spring River; J. D. Stead,
Oregon; A. E. Stone. New York; J. M.
Stubbart, Utah; J. R. Sutton, Nebraska;
Swen Swenaon. northeast Missouri; O. B.
Thomas. Colorado: G. W. Thorburn, Seattle
and British Columbia: D. E. Tucker. Ohio
and the Vlrglnlaa: J. E, Vanderwood. Arl
xona: R. T. Walter, central Illinois; Gomer
n Well. I-amoni (take: C. E. Wlllev.
Seattle and British Columbia; J. E. Wilder
niuth. North Dakota: J. B. Wildermuth,
astern Iowa: James R. Yates, central Ok
lahoma: A. L. Whlltaker. Wisconsin.
Elders William Anderson. Philadelphia;
Araiatt. Society Islands; J. H. Baker, west
ern Oklahoma; J. W. Bailey, east Okla
homa: E. Bates. Texss; J. H. Biackmore.
northern Michigan; N. Booker. Ohio;
Fred Brackenbury. western Michigan;
Henrv Braun. aoutheaatern Missouri; Leon
Burdlck. Klrtland and Pittsburg; A. E.
Burr, central Michigan: G. W. Burt, cen
tral Michigan: Mahlon Cannon, north Cal
ifornia; J. Carienter. northern Michigan:
R. Countt. southeast Missouri: P. F. Cush
msn. Massachusetts: James Davla. Chat
ham. Ont.; B. J. Dice, far west until Oc
tober I. William Iowker. central Michi
gan: J. A. Dowker. St. Ixmls: C W. Deuel.
California and Nevada; A. R Ellla. north
Michigan: S. H. Fields, southeastern Illi
nois. J. C. Goodman, northern Michigan;
Jacob Halh. sou t kern Indiana: Httl a Hitl
Society Islands: Hotu, Society Islands; e!
B. Hull. Philadelphia: C. C. Joehnk. north
west Canada: Oncar Johnson. Si-andlnavla ;
W. H. Kelley, Nodaway: B. S. l.arnbkin.
Minnesota: J. B. Intell Pottswsttamle
G W. Ieggett. Manchester; J W. Mc
knight, southern Michigan and northern
Indiana: Myron McConley. Hawaii; hur
ts A. UcaUin, GeJland a Urovt, T. L Mo-
George, west Oklahoma; Charles J. May,
Society Islands; F. Moser, Jr.. southeastern
mission; Uoyrt Moore, southeastern Illi
nois; Nelson Wilson. Winnipeg thalf time);
John M. Hunley, central Texas; J. C. Psge,
Saskatchewan; Pahoa, Society Islands;
Pala, Society Islands; 3. L. Parker. Little
Ploux; J. F. Petrle, Colorado; C. J. Peters,
Clinton; W. P. Pickering, far west district;
P. T. Plumb. Washington; C. W. I'retty
msn, northwest Nebraska; A. B. Purfurst,
referred to first presidency and bishopric;
Edward Rannle, southern Nebraska; W. P.
Richards, northeast Missouri: J. A. Rob
erts, far west district; S. Q, St. John, On-
tsrlo, Canada; O. E. Sade, Kewanee, 111.;
H. W. Savage. Society Islands; F. L. Saw
ley, pt. Louis; J. F. Sheehy, Maritime
Provinces; M. H. Selgfrled, referred to min
ister In charge of Iowa and the bishop
for appointment; Edgar II. Smith, central
Illinois; James M. Smith, Arkansas and
Ixnilalana; William Sparling. North Da
kota: C. A. Swensen, Scandinavia; Tsl,
Tanenul. Tarula, Tane a Temal, Telho,
Tefau Tuata. Temerel. Tentl. Tetaku and
Tetal, Society Islands; J. A. Teeters, north
west Kansas; Joseph T. Thompson, On
tario, Canada; S. W. Tomllnsnn, Saskat
chewan. Cansda; Teurtivaea, Society Is
lands; Albert Vaneleave. southeastern mis
sion; Varao, Society Islands; Alonso Whit
ing. Minnesota and- North Dakota; L. V
Wildermuth, northeast Illinois; Wlrlamu,
Society Islands.
Priests J. B. Bsrrett. Hawaii; Benjamin
Bean, California; Ed O. Byrne, south In
diana; Charles J. Cady, Mexico; R. D.
Davis, northern Wisconsin; J. W. Dubose,
eouthesetern mission: Clyde E1T1. southern
Michigan and northern Indiana; B. c.
Flint, Wisconsin; August Grata, southern
Wisconsin; Hitl, Society Islands; J. E.
I ( 1 1 run, I rilrl. U m t Tnr t.nn
Loalland' Grove: J. J. Luff, far west dis
trict; Richard Mann, northern .Nebrsska;
E. E. Moorman, Saskatchewan; H. E. C.
Mulr, referred to minister In charge of
Michigan end bishop; Parara. Society
Islands; Fred C. Prlckett, southeastern .Il
linois; John D. Price, western Oklahoma;
William K-Shakespesr, Minnesota: R. I..
Slye, southern Kansas; J. D. Shower;
northeastern Kansas; E. H. Welch, Vir
ginia; H. E. Winegar. Pittsburg and Ohio.
Outcry in Japan on
America's Action in
Aiding Chinese Loan
Dispatches from Peking Create Im
pression of Political Move to
Neutralize Manchuria.
TOKIO, April 19. Special dispatches pub
lished here quote the financiers who have
been responsible for the conclusion of the
150,000.000 loan to China at Peking as say
ing the finance of Manchuria and Mon
golia have been pledged as security for
the new loan, thus Indicating that the four
powers, the United States, Great Britain,
France and Germany, hav combined in
opposition to Japan and Russia. Thl has
caused an outcry by the anti-government
newspaper.
The Peking report. It is said, Is Intended
to create the impression that th United
State determination to secure the loan
wa purely a political movement aa against
Russia and Japan, Intended as a mean
to secure the neutralisation of Manchuria.
Japanese official and financial circles dis
credit the report.
11
The $50,000,000 loan to China by a group
of financier representing the United State,
Great Britain, France and Germany wa.
signed In Peking Saturday. According to
the terms of the agreement as announced,
the loan 1 secured by the provincial reve
nue. This would exclude Manchuria and
Mongolia from responsibility In the loan,
contrary to the Peking dispatches published
In Toklo.
Young Scores Papers
of "Yellow" Tendency
Iowa Editor Tells Students of Great
Responsibility and Big- Oppor
tunity of Daily Journals.
COLUMBIA, Ho., April 19.-Punctuating
his remark with excerpts from .his own
experience as an active newspaper man,
Former Senator Lafayette Toung of Iowa
tonight told the student of the Univer
sity of Missouri of the great responsibility
and the equally great opportunity of news
paper as molder of public opinion.
He said In part:
"Every year add to the power of the
press. Every year add to the editor'
responsibility. The people are in a hurry.
They read th headline. A a conse
quence, th editor' responslbllty Is trans
ferred to the headline writer. Th head
line writer who exaggerate commits an
offense against journalism which is with
out shadow of excuse."
Continuing the speaker ald:
"Ther may be newspaper men, who
would like to see war. There may be
peculator along th border who would
like to aee war. But If there is a war
and an invasion of Mexico, It ought to be
upon more substantial ground than for
th purpose of furnishing excitement for
the newspapers."
"I confess to grave doubts about news
which I read," ha said. "I have doubted
the new from th Mexican border. Bright
young fellow are sent there to dig up
something and they must 'dig up.'
"The manager of newspapers ought to
rail a halt on all their sensational corre
spondents wherever located. A high wind
should not be called a cyclone. A atray
shot from th Mexican side of the line
ought not to be called a battle."
Turning from war to politics, ha laid;
"TtlOUffh nartv llnea ,rd nnt rlu
I fined, ther ha never been a much mis
representation in politic in the history of
American life as In the last eight years.
What living man knowa the exact truth
about Balllnger or Pinchot?
"Every polltlcan of any note In the
national capltol Is compelled to hav a
news bureau of his own.. The most suc
cessful statesman has one of the best
bureaus."
SHEEP HERDER ASSAULTED
IN THE HEART OF SHERIDAN
Man Draggea Out of Cafe anal Left
Lying; Insensible In the
Mud.
SHERIDAN, Wyo., IYU 19. -(Special
Telegram.) Brutally assaulted, beaten Into
Insensibility, dragged out Into the alley
and left lying with hi face In the mud,
Frank Bruno, a sheep herder, was all but
finished shortly after 7 o'clock thla morn
ing at the Palace cafe on Main street. In
th heart of the buslnes section of the
city.
Ilelph Peck, employed at the Palace as
a waiter, aald to have been his assailant,
wa arrested at noon and gave bond for
hla appearance at a preliminary hearing
to be held Monday.
Bruno came Into the city yesterday with
a roll of money, representing several
weeks' earnings, and Is said to have spent
the night at the Palace drinking and piss
ing sway the time. Thla morning he be
came troublesome and picked a fight with
another man. Peck, who Is a semi-professional
boxer, clalma that the methods
employed were necesaary to aubdue him.
Blotvly rW-ks. auppoatd to have been Usui
In the aasault. were found In the alley by
the poll..
Later Usi bet a HooMuters Contut now.
The Cost
The necessities mi
high, but careful buying will
do winders toward keeping
expenses down and you can
don better anywhere in town
when it comes to buying a
Spring Suit than rights in this
popular Home Store.
They give you style, fit and
workmanship of the best of
wool fabrics at about 15 less
than others.
Try Us Out
The Generous Package
Each package of Knox Gelatine contains enough of this pure,
uncolorcd, unsweetened Gelatine to mak two full quarts of jelly.
PURE, PLAIN. SPARKLING
GELATIN E"
Send for Knes Reels Book, "Dalatv Denarii for Dslntv Penpls,"
contiimni recipes lor Dcuerts, Sslsdt. Paddings. Iocs, les Crssm end
Csediss. Ulnttraied ia colors FREE lor your grocer's nsnc.
Pint xtmfll tor tc stamp and your tracer's tiamt.
CHARLES B. KNOX CO. 818 no Ato.. Johnstown. N. Y.
ie':s-'?iSWsiDWMBf est
...w..y.;....-.....7m..m.,.,
HUiWMTOini'llKWUJ
V
... . . ... . ...
! wmw m .v -
: ,v .
.Y.v.v.v. ".v.-.
An, Invitation
TO THE MUSIC LOYING PUBLIC
The Schmoller & Muellpr Piano Co. extend to you all a cordial
Invitation to be present at their next Pianola and Song Recital, given
at the Schmoller & Mueller Auditorium, 1311-1313 Farnam St., next
Thursday evening, April 20th, at 8: IS p. m. No cards of admission
will be necessary. A well selected program has been arranged, em
bracing compositions to suit the taste of the most critical audience,
and te honor of your presence is requested.
Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co.
1311-13 FARXAM St., TEL.
oUsSnsBVBassKMHaBBnsSEntMaVa
Get located right the first time;
then you will never need to move
Rooms in the best known office building in the city
satisfy all the time not only for a few weoks.
Elevator service, light, heat and janitor attention
are the best. Special care ia taken of every office.
The Bee Building
; Select from these offices at once
as they will not be available long:
ROOK 330 Corner Office In N. W. corner of Bids;, on 3d floor guol
light, and location. Has 380 sq. ft of space with fire proof' vault
In room. Price per month t4UUtl
KOOM 309 Almost dlrertly In front of passenger elevators, on Id floor
where peol could ei slly locate you upui exit from elevator, lias
one Ions; window on tar nam street, and very deiimble In every way.
1'rlce per month $20 00
KOOM 688 A small, north light office Is seldom vacant; this one Is al
most In the center of the Imildirig on the north side, where the llsht
will alwaya be good, and the rent la raaaonabla. price per mo. tlo.OO
KOOM 644 la one of the few small offices hsvlng a -suit. This room
faces 17th street snd Is convenient to elevators, price per ma tl,0ti
Nen ElevaUrt are new being installel
The Bee Building Co.
Bee Business Office. 17th tnd Farnam Sts.
YOST stoIes furs
INSURED against fire moths burglary.
Corner 20th and Farnam. Telephone Doutr. 3040
j s.
of Living
life arc
fa'
tVAi - Jot i.'3;s
... ... , -
. ),:: 'T ::: j.
Dong. 1625, OMAHA, NUB. R
I