TIIK BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, A PHIL 2S, 1011.
7
1
a
J
Council Bluffs.
Minor Mention
The Conaell Bluff Office of
The Omaha is at is Scott
treat. Both Phones 43.
tavis, drugi.
Ktock pastured. Phone Plnney 21433.
CorrlKaim. undertaker. Fhonee 14J.
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET.
Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tl. 333.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. Phone 97.
i't'RE GO 1 .1 U'lrriniwn t i vno t ir tr
FEKT8. V
riMi1. iV$. 3- Klein -Co.. for a can of
Gunds Peerless Beer.
Th kind of tailoring you want a Martin
Petersen's, Hi Broadway.
tJ???.1!.1? ne mi W PUern at
Borwlck . m Bouth Main street.
Occullsts- prescriptions accurately filled
the unit day at LeMert's lii Jiry
snore.
FOR RENT Four upatalr rooma; gas.
Broadway0 llKht tC" J" Zo"er' luw
We can frame pictures cheaper than any
Other art store In Council Bluff. C. Jensen,
Maaonlo Tarns I.
l,.?.ve-your ' fitted or repalrad by
Terry, optician. 411 Broadway, office
with George Uerner.
Hear Lloyd lnraham and Elks' quartet
U recital Thuraday evening, April 147.
Academy auditorium.
Tha H. A. fierce 4c Co. ahoa store la now
?"n..'or buln at their new location,
West Broadway, between Pearl and
ttlxth atreeu.
Miaa Mamie Kobents, who resides In
apartments over 22u iimariwiv wu .
rated upon at tha Edmundsoa liusylia.1
yesterday for appendicitis.
Pictures artistically framed adorn tha
home, while If poorly and cheaply framed
are unsightly. Hundred of moulding and
frame at Fauutea Art Bhop to aeiect
from at reasonable prices.
lvanho Commandery No. 17, Knights
Templar, will meet In special conclave at
i p. m. today for work. In the red rrosa
degree. At 7 p. m. dinner will be served
and at 7:30 the order of the temple will
be conferred. ,
Carl Holts, son of Richard ltolta 'at tha
Kiel hotel, underwent a dangerous opera
tion at the Kdmundson hospital yesterday.
It was to relieve a mastoid abaceaa. The
operation was apparently successful, tiut
It will be several day before the critical
perioa is passed.
x A foreclosure suit was Instituted In the
I dlHtrlot court yesterday against William
and Minnie Weston by John O. Moas
Xbacher. He asks judgment on a mortgage
for a.00. with interest at 8 per oent from
Uecember 1, 1H10. The property Involved
in juu acres oi iana in section it, tgwusl
74, range 44.
Ignition of gasoline used in cleaning
causeu a lire .alarm to - be sent yesterday
afternoon from Kay Cook's plant at Twen
ty-ninth street and Broadway. Employes
na suoceeaea in extinguishing the tire be
fore the department arrived, and no ma
terlal damage was done to the building or
the good batng cleaned.
Mrs. O. W. Cook wUl entertain the mem
bers of the Woman's Relief corpa at her
home, 40t Lincoln avenue, this afternoon.
The gathering of the members Is In honor
of Mrs. Gregg and Mrs. Moraine, who are
soon to leave the city permanently. It la
expected that every member of the corpa
will be present to say goodby to their sis
ter. New Idea gas ranges, the handy and
sanitary line. Bee them la our window.
Gas stoves, 110.00 up. We have the line.
I. C. De Vol Hardware Co., 604 B'way.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. ISO. Night, L-170X
Central Bank Theme
! " For Bankers' Talk
Majority of Those in Group Fire Take
Stand for This Proposi
tion. Petiator Aldrtch' plan for a central bank
under government control was one of the
principal themes for discussion at the an
nual meeting of Group No. S of the Iowa
Tankers' association. The meeting, held at
the .Grand hotel Wednesday, was attended
by about 100 member. ""
Group t Is composed of the banks and
banker In southwestern Iowa, and num
liera all of the thanks In about a dozen
counties. The meeting yesterday was the
best 'attended In the history of the asso
ciation. H. Q. Pennlston of Defiance wa
chairman. Benator C. O. Saunders welcomed
he banker to the city. A. L. Preston of
-Yvixja responded.
The dlacuaalon of the central national
'bank was started by a paper read bj
Arthur Reynold of Des Molne on the
"Aldrtoh Plan." He wa frequently Inter
rupted by criticism and question and
when hefConcluded the banker aired their
opinion moat freely.
The weight of. opinion was In favor of
the bank. Carl Kuehnle of Denlson, former
law partner of Secretary Leslie M. Shaw,
vrongiy levered the central bank idea.
The discussion of the subject lasted for an
hour.
The business session wa brief. N. V.
Kuhl, oashler of the German Bavin bank.
Earllng, waa chosen chairman tot the group
' and will hold his office for a year. Kugene
Bulllvaa of the Panama Saving bank was
1 made secretary.
J The bankers decided to make no change
In the personnel of the executive commit
Vie, and re-elected the members chosen last
ear; Krneat H. Hart, chairman: August
Ueceehelm, C. H Prlo of Council Bluffs,
Ur, Potter of Harlan and C N. Wood
J of Logan.
f The ueeUnjc oonoluded with a fine ban-
quet at the Orand hotel In the afternoon.
I Many of the member remained over night
and will Ttalt Oiuaua today,
auiaiar Muntt rrvmr
This program will be rendered tonight at
the academy auditorium of Bt. Francis
CatheUo church, by the Elks' quartet, as
sisted by Lloyd Tngrahain, the well known
entertainer of Omaha i
Qvrtrt-Mrw. Qerka. RisMon,
Lewis. lUvwt.vt,, assisted by Lloyd
Insrraham
'. tart L
"Winter Buna"
Ballard
i Uuaj4't.""
Uartel
4 "The Old Man and Jim"
'IJuddle 1m"
I 'the Cork W,
mmn M Iugrahara.
i "Tfc riahermaa Oabuasl
I Mr. Uerke and Mr. Havemtoek.
I "Tlie Sua that Chines on Erin 1U1U."
1 Mr. lngrahara. .
"Mather Maohn.?'1." Ball
Mr. Rl.doa.
WUreery Rhyme Suite", -......Cuatanel
d Dranatlo Bcene '
L Ingrabam.
...Bel acted
jr Duuinem Dongs
' Dr. Lewi.
-SeauUful We" FaaWa
,, Quartet
Mavrte) Lleaiaa.
Marriage Uoense were Issued yesterday
to the folio wing- named persons;
1 Name and Residence. a r
i Jaoob Howartb. Counoil Bluffs 2
I ina Bohulia. Counoil Bluffs M
ink N. Hurd, Falrbury, Neb h
B. Stratton, Council Bluff u
ft Buber. Silver City, la
Jc M. tai.nedy. Oakland u
Oiga baundera, Omaha js
f Albert Thomas, Olenwood " f7
Carrie Endloott. Olanwood o
' L. W. Cook, Council Bluffa rj
LueUa LHngmaa. Avery. Oal u
Prtnkf BudwaUer, King of Bottled Beera
Persistent Advertising I the Koad to
iieturM,
Council Bluffs.
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE
Members of Order from Two States
Observe, Anniversary.
BIO PARADE STAET3 IN RAIN
Addresara In Hohany Theater Made
by Ceaeral Dodge, tirand Master
ning mmd Others Itall
K.nds Day.
Showerv weathpr Werinpsriav nifirnlns
caused the cancellation of the order for a
special train to bring the members of the
Odd Fellows'.' craft residing In the east
ern part of the county to Council Bluffs
to attend the c-l 'iintlon of the ninety
second anniversary of the founding of Odd
Fellowship In the Uhlted States. Many,
however, came on the regular trains from
the Intervening towns, and the number of
visiting Odd Fellows was almost as great
a was anticipated.
It was estimated that about 100 came
from Omaha. South Omaha and Nebraska.
There were also many Rebekahs from the
district, and during the afternoon It was
estimated that at least 1,000 Odd Fellows
partook of the hospitality of the city.
The parade, which wns to be one of the
principal .features of the afternoon, was
slightly delayed by tho rain. It looked
to the crowds on the streets, standing
within the protection of awnings and um
brellas, as If the para.le would have to be
abandoned, but the Odd Fellows were not
made of the stuff that constitutes quit
ters. Headed by a band they marched
up Broadway in the rain, followed by a
large number of the Rebekahs In cabs.
Before the parade had gone a block the
rain ceased and a few moments later warm
and brilliant sunshine wa bathing the
marchers. The women stopped their cabs
and joined the procession afoot.
After marching up Broadway to -the
Methodist church and returning the head
of the parade reached Tearl and Broad
way In time to receive and welcome the
Nebraska delegations, who came across
the river In- special street cars, accom
panied by a band of a dozen pieces. The
procession reformed, with the Nebrassans
properly escorted and marched half a
dosen block on the sidewalks, going east
on the north side and west on tha south
side of Broadway. The procession ended
at tho Dohany theater, where the pro
gram for the remainder of the afternoon
was carried out.
Theater Filled.
Every seat In the theater was occupied
and both balconle filled, while at least
100 more or less distinguished odd
occupied the stage. General 0. M. Dodge
wps master or ceremonies and the Elks'
quartet furnished the music After the
opening prayer by Rev. Edgar Price and
the Introductory remarks by District Pres
ident & & Keller, General Dodge took
charge. In a short and brilliant speech
he reviewed the history of Odd Fellowship
in this country history that was almost
all made In his own lifetime. '. "I have Just
celebrated my 80th birthday anniversary,"
said General Dodge, "and when I was
born Odd Fellowship was only eight year
old. I have seen It grow from the little
beginning to the mighty power for the ad
vancement of civilisation and the brother
hood of man. that Jt represent today. I
have lived the life of an' Odd Fellow for
sixty-seven years. I became a charter
member of one of the first lodges that was
formed in Council Bluffa, and I have seen
my friends, neighbors and brethren come
and go, passing from the stage of action
to the higher rewards that await those who
live, conscientiously, the Odd Fellows' life."
General Dodge detailed a number of pleas
ant Incidents connected with the growth
of the order In this city.
Mrs. Helen Presoott, state president of
the Rebekahs, gave a brief address, de
tailing the work and successes of the aux
iliary. H. C. Chapln of West Union, grand
patriarch of the state grand lodge, told of
the work the order had accomplished In
the state, referring to Its splendid benefi
cence and It contlnuou and rapid growth.
. Grand Maate Speaks.
H. C. Ring of Cedar Rapids, state grand
master, told what the order had accom
plished since it betinnlna- in tht -
try. He said there were now sixty-nine
grana jurisdictions and 17,780 subordinate
Jurisdictions. There are fifty-seven grand
encampments and 1.661 subordinate en
campment. Trere is a total membership
of 2.10,000. The Odd Fellows of the United
States have paid for sick benefit since
1S30 more than $130,000,000. In the last year
they have ministered to the want of 7,200
widowed families. He declared there was
no higher conception of the duties of citi
zenship than are taught In the ritual of
the order and tbat no religion contained
more glowing Jewels of truth than were
Inculcated In Its fundamental teachings
"grateful to your Creator, faithful to your
country, fraternal to your fellow man."
J. Waits of Omaha made a brilliant and
witty Informal talk, closing the program.
He told what Odd Fellowship wa doing
In Nebraska and spoke glowingly of the
$100,000 home that la being built at Tork
and which Is to be dedicated in October,
After the program at the theater a re
cepUon was held at Odd Fellows' temple,
lasting until after o'clock. Th day's
events ended with a ball at Maaonlo tem
ple. Drink Budwelser, King of Bottled Beers,
MRS. EMILY MARTIN DEAD
News Received that Mather .f Mr
Llaaie Williams Died ia
Ta.c.T.r.
M P. Rohrer ha received a telegram
from Mrs. Lissle Williams, announcing the
death of her mother, Mr. Emily Martin,
at Vancouver, a C. The body will be re
lumed here for burial and will arrive Fri.
day evening at :16. The funeral arrange
ments will be mad later.
Mr. Martin was one of the pioneer resi
dents of Council Bluffs. Her deceased
husband. Kara Martin, was proprietor of
the Pacifle house, for many year the
laadlng hotel ef the city, located on the
present alt of the Beno store. Her son-in-law.
D. A, Williams of Vancouver, was
a druggist In tfci city (or a number of
years, during which time he waa a mem.
ber ef the school board. Her deceased
soa-ln-Uw, Phillip Armour, waa postmas
ter, oocecded at tha end ef his term by
former CengTesaman Bowman. during
President Cleveland's administration.
Mr. Martin had many friends in Council
Bluff vbe survive her. 8he will be
buried in the family let in Fairy lew.
Real Estate Transfer.
Real estate transfer reported - to The
Bee April at by the Pottawattamie County
Abstract company of Council Bluffs;
Anna L. Hunt and husband to Louise
Wllmarth, lot la, block 10. Walnut. .
la., w. d
Maren K. I.wlle and husband to
Peter Mark, lots 1 and I, Benja
min's tieound subd. In Avoca, la.,
w. d. ....................... lsoa
John Under to Jerome and Emma'af'
V l!on. lot . block l. Kvana' lirldae
addition to Council Bluffa, w d a
B. li. Lougee and lU. to Imperiai
Council Bluffs.
Milling Co., lot 1 and H of lot I,
block g, Bryant Clark a addition
to Council BliifrsV'w. d $73
Nashua Trust Co. to Oeorge E. Wln
slade, lots t and . block $2, Bayllsa
& Palmer's addition to Council
Bluffs, w. d i"i0
Hattle A. Hackett and husband to
John H. Rogers, lots 1 and 2, block
IX. In Central sub. in Council Klulis.
w. d 1,000
ludson R. Damon and wife to Thomas
J. Mackland. part lots H. and 10.
In l'amnn's First addition to Coun
cil Bluffs, w. d 300
Ida Burlew to '. Krlertman. Iota
and ft, block Ro. Railroad addition to
Council Bluffs, w. d 100
James Ryan to James C. Ryan, wV
ne sw4 of 1S-77-43, w. d t 600
Charles Tracey to Louise Larsen, lots
'. I", rj. i t, II. I . in. una n oi lot
11, block 2, and all of blocks $ and
4. In Mynster Place addition to
Council Bluffs, w. d $.000
Thomas A. Mitchell and wife to Jos
th Henry Lowney, lots 7 and S,
block 29, Neola, la., w. d t.460
Total, eleven transfers $ 9,676
BLUE GRASS BOOSTERS
ARE READY FOR TRIP
Preliminary Map ef Bat I re Ronte
Will Be Made and Meetlna-a
Held.
CRE8TON, la., April 7. (Special.)
Representatives of the Iowa Blue Grass
Koad association win arrive here Friday
evening from Council Bluffs, leaving there
Thursday morning, a few days earlier than
at first planned. Editor J. J. Long of
Osceola will accompany the party on the
trip across the state and, with other mem
bers of the association, will make addresses
at each place where they are scheduled to
stop.
A preliminary map of the entire route
will be made at this time, followed later
by a civil engineer, who will make a do
tailed map showing every landmark and
every house on the route, from which th
special guide books will be iasued.
President Long Is authority for the state
ment that fully $50,000 In work and money
ha been contributed for this road. Nearly
very county through which It will pas
has local organisations busy Improving the
road, cutting down hills, building cement
culverts and dragging the roads wherever
ocoaslon demands such work.
The following schedule has been arranged
ror the preliminary trip:
Leave Council Bluffs Thursday. April $7,
8 a. m.; arrive In Red Oak 6 p. m. Leave
Red Oak April jx. a. m.; arrive at Ores
ton, same evening, at 6 oclock. Leave
Creston Saturday April $$, 8 a. m.j arrive
at Chariton at 4.30 p. m. Monday, May 1,
leave Chariton it I i m.; arrive at Ot
tumwa at 6 p. m. Leave Ottumwa May
. a a. m., arrive at Mount Pleasant, same
evening, at 6 o'clock. Mav $ leave Mount
Pleasant n the forneon and reach Burling
ton, via Fort Madison, at p. m.
Afternoon and evening meetings will be
held at each place along tha route, about
one-half hour being devoted to each after
noon meeting.
Iowa News Notes.
IOWA CITY-Frank and Roy Black,
tanners nvuig jusi east oi lowa city, cap
tured eight CUb Wolves nn thnlr (arm livt.v
The den was turned up by their father's
plow and tha old wolf has not been found.
NEWTON Leo Kramoe. under inrtict.
merit for the murder of Miss - Matilda
Hermsmelr, of near Baxter, today pleaded
noi guuiy 10 to indictment when ar
ralgned In the district court. He was re
manded to Jail without bail.
MARSHA LLTOWN The tiny prick of a
rose oner wnne sne wa pruning a rose
bush ten days affot todav caused tha death
of Mrs. Frank Woodard. aged 63 year, of
fitate Center. Blood poisoning developed
in i ne uay wuuno. ana couia not be con
trolled. OTTUMWA Two' ef the nine aalnnna nr.
dared out of business at Ottumwa under
the Moon law have quit. The other seven
wUl tight the decision of the county at-
lurucy vn i no gruunas mn meir permits
were Issued by the council before the Moon
law became effective.
IOWA CITY An ice parade at Iowa
City today Inaugurated the ioa selline sea
son In the university town. The parade
luviuucu iwhi let, ueaiers, was tea uy me
local marine band, and amona- other fea
tures displayed were all the new Ice
wagons which have been prepared for the
summer's hauling. .
ALTOONA While engaged In plowing;
L J. Redding fell in front of tha nln
when his team started to run. They were
ingmenea oy a culvert collapsing as they
were crossing. The driver had bis scalp
ripped entirely from the skull by the point
of the plow. He also waa Injured In
ternally and hi recovery is doubtful.
OTTUMWA Mrs. Kate Morrell. wife of
n in. Morreii, connected with the Morrell
Packing company, has been granted a di
vorce On a cross netltion filed hv har
husband, by Judge O. W. Vermillion, In
tne wapeiio county court. Mrs. Morrell'
petition charged cruel and inhuman treat
ment. Both parties are members of prom
inent social circles in Ottumwa.
HARLAN After several unsuccessful at
tempts to kill hlmsolf, Leon Shepara, a
wen anuwa auctioneer oi western lowa.
was taken Into custody by Sheriff Me
Mahon and brought to the county Jail.
The Board of Insanity Commissioners !.
Judged him insane and he waa at onoe
taken to the hospital at Clarlnda. Bhep-
- v 1 1 in, ovi At w in ui tnia county
and . are well-to-do. -
IOWA FALL& That Iowa vFalla mav
maintain Its reputation as a "spotless
town, mayor o. i. uryson has Just Issued
an official notice to all property owners
and tenants that their propertlea, no mat
ter where located. If within the city limits,
must be cleaned of ail rubbish and ash
heaps within ten days, or the city will take
a hand and do the cleaning up, assessing
the cost thereof to th property,
HARLAN A small alsed riot waa at
tempted here Monday night when Bvl
veater and Hollo fc-haw and John Landdn,
discharged employe of th Great Western
railroad, proceeded to run out of town
three Greeks who bad been sent here to
take their places. Tha Shaw boys and
Landon. armed with large revolvers, went
ti the box car where the Greeks sleep and
opened tire on thenars, shooting several
holes through the sides, but Injuring no
body. IOWA FALLS Mrs. Oeorgs Hlghley of
Waterloe, while here on a visit wa
trickan with heart failure, and died sud
denly Saturday night at the home of her
slater, Mrs. Fred Havens, east of town.
Mrs. Hlghley was the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Butler, former residents of this
city, but now of Pomona, Cal. She waa
born at New Providence, In this county.
July 11, 1X19. and waa married to Mr.
HlgbUy In February, 1901. For th last
nine years she bas resided In Waterloo.
IOWA FALLS Edwin W. Bhlpman,
well known realdent of this city, died sud
denly at bis home on Stevens street, late
Monday night of heart failure. Mr. Ship
man was U year old and wa universally
esteemed in the community In which be
had resided fur the last thirty years. He
was a veteran of the civil war. enlisting
when be was a mere lad. He was a mem
ber of the Modern Woodmen of America
and for the last twenty years had served
aa clerk of Maple camp of thla city. He
ia survived by hi widow and three chil
dren. REPORT ON ELECTION OF
-SENATOR STEPHENSON
Wtneonsln Coaaaalttee) Reenntaaendus
Person nwn tn Be Gnllty (
Bribery Be Freer ee ted.
. MADISON, Wts.. April K The Stephen,
on senatorial election report came before
the legislature today In the form of a sub
resolution presented by the senate Judiciary
committee.
Tbe resolution request that the Unltod
eta tea senate Investigate the election of
Isaac Stephenson and recommends that
prosecutions be instituted by the district
attorney against all persons shown by
the testimony to have committed bribery.
Babies atraaMKled
by croup, coughs or cold are Instantly re
lieved ard quickly cured with Dr. King-'B
New Discovery, S0c and tl 00. For aal by
Beaton Drug Co,
SPAIN PROTESTS TO MEXICO
Diaj Now in Controversy with Three
Nations.
OBJECTS TO BRITISH MARINES
Action of Captain Vivian of tbe
"henrwnter Described ns Inter
ferenee wltk Internal At
fairs nf Mexico.
MEXICO CITY, April 27. Spain, through
Its minister to Mexo, Bernardo de Colo
gan, today made formal protest to the
foreign office against th assassination of
six subjects of King Alfonso In the state
of Puebla laat Friday.
Mexico now finds Itself In diplomatic con
troversies with three nations as the results
of incidents growing out of the revolution.
It Is not believed that those with Spain
and Great Britain will Involve anything
more serious than the formal exchange of
note.
The Incident that ha resulted In the
Ppanlsh representations occurred on the
Atenclngo hacienda In the state of Puebla,
the property of Angel Dlas Rubin, a Span-
lard. A smalt band of rebels swooped down
on the office of the hacienda, where nine
of the employes, all Spaniards, we're gath
ered. Without warning they forced their
way into the room and demanded 6.IMI pesos.
They were told they could have no money.
In reply the rebels declared they wanted
more tban money, that they wanted the
lives of the ranchers and then began an
onslaught on the Spaniards with machetes,
It is said. The latter fled. The rebels called
after them "Run for we are going to shoot."
It Is reported. The rebels did shoot and six
of the nine 'men feH fatally wounded.
It was on this same hacienda that rebel
appeared several day ago and secured
rifles, ammunition and 25,000 pesos. Follow
ing their attack of this week tha rebel
sent word to other employe that they had
taken this means of avenging what Ihey
styled treachery. They declared that fol
lowing their first raid the Spaniards had
given the authorities information as to
their whereabouts and that sine then the
troops had been pursuing them closely.
This afternoon Minister de la Barra gave
assurances that Mexico would do all In
its power to punuih the guilty persons and
expressed his regret that such an Incident
should have occurred, especially since the
victims happened to be foreigners and In no
way Implicated in the fight against the
revolutionists.
Regarding the 8hearwater Incident the
foreign office expressed the opinion that
landing of marines at San Quentln, in
Lower California, by Captain Vivian would
be satisfactorily explained by Great
Britain.
I Minister de la Barra said the note sent
to cngiana wa cordial and friendly, cal
culated to show the consideration which
Mexico feels for Great Britain, although
Insisting on the maintenance of Mexico's
rights.
Th government Is not ready to announce
the names of th men who will represent
It in the peace conference 'and no state
ment ha been made as to where the meet
ing will be held.
There is good reason for believing it will
be on Mexican territory.
Ninth District'"
Fight Warms Up
Judg .Green, While Leading-, May
Have to Contest for Honors
in Convention.
ATLANTIC. Ia., April Z..-(SpclaJ.)-From
an apparent walkaway a few days
ago for Judge Green of Audubon county,
the Ninth district congressional campaign
has suddenly warmed up Into a regular
fight for the republican nomination. While
Judge Green Is still unquestionably In the
lead, there ia. no denying the fact that
several counties . which' a few days ago
wre regarded a certain tor him are now
talked of aa "fighting ground.'
Ouly sixteen day will elapse before the
county conventions will be held in tbe
district It i conceded that Guthrie and
Audubon and probably Montgomery . will
Instruct for Judge Green. Tbat will give
blm twenty -aeven of the' 100 delegates . In
the congressional ' convention. . Willis
Stern of Logan will hare the twelve votes
from Harrison county and EH B, White
of Harlan the nine rote from Shelby.
Caaa county la very likely to be for Judge
Green, though there is still a possibility
that an unin struct ed delegation may be
sent.' An effort la on foot to get such a
delegation, so that it may be used to fur
ther tha candidacy of a Cas county man
in can tha congressional convention should
bo deadlocked and It would be necessary
to have a dark horse.
Report from Council Bluffs indieata a
very strong son tl meat there for Judge
Green. Soma of the morn optimistic, bo
iler that he will bo able to control that
delegation of twenty-four, and if he could
do so he would have fifty-one votes on th
first ballot, or on mora than the required
number. On the other band, the opponents
of Judge Green any that tho leader in
Pottawattamie cannot deliver all of the
twenty-four votes and that, while Judge
Green will get a good showing from Potta
wattamie, the delegation will net be In
structed ana win not vote lor hint as a
unit. Adair county, with nine rotes, is
first, last and always tor Senator Savage,
who la to bo the temporary chair-mag of
the congressional convention -to be held
la Counoil Bluffs May tl Senator Savage
bas repeatedly stated tbat he will pot be
a candidate. Ha ha a strong hold an tha
standpatters of the district and there are
'regulars In practically every county who
would be willing to turn to blm. In case
Savage hold to hi announcement to re
main out of th raoe, Adair is Ukely to be
divided between Judge Green and WfJUa
Stern. With Savage out of tt the county
would be glad to bar a man Ilk Judge
Green from the eastern end of tha district.
Jndge Oreen ia also personally popular
with the farmers by reason of his fearlesa
neas on th bench and hi record for
handling crime- without gloves. While
Adair county Is not included hi his Judicial
district, word of Ills record I pretty gen
erally known amona the farmers there.
Mills county seems to be an unknown
quantity in the race, wtta tha odd favoring-
Willi Stent of Logan, Th ooanty la
Strongly standpat. and as Mr. Stern loans
tbat way he would be likely to command
support there. Judge Green baa' been on
the bench of thla district for sixteen year
and has not been aligned with, (actional
politlca. Hs has been a warm personal
friend of Judge Walter L Smith, who re
cently resigned as t misi assiiiini from this
district, but ha differed at times with
Judg Smith on political lasuro tn tha re
publican party. 'There I a feeling In this
part of the district that Judge Smith would
very much desire to see Judge Oreen
named as his ueeoaaor. Judg Smith,
however, 1 now on th United States cir
cuit bench and Is taking no part whatever
in the contest.
Safe MeeUeane foe tnlloven.
Foley's Honey and Tar ComDouoJ ia a
safe and affective medicine for children a
It due not contain ODlate or harmful
drugs Tho genuine Foley's Money and Tar
uoapouna nut yeuow pa c Saga For
sal by all drvggUta.
Madero Target for
Peace Thoughts of
Big Mystic Society
Influence of Members Will Be Trans
mitted Over Ether Waves, Accord
ing to Consulate at Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, April .-In connection
with the dispatch from Mexico City last
night that Rogell Fernandei Guell, former
Mexican conaul In Baltimore, would
deavor to bring about peace In Mexico
through the Influence of spiritualistic
societies In Mexico, some Interesting In
$400 -UPRIGHT PIAH0 GSVERI AWAY
1VIA.Y 3d, 1911
GRAND OFFER TO FAMILIES NOT OWNING PIANOS
You Hats Just Us Good a Chance to Win This Magnificent Piano as Anyons
Better Get Busy Rigltt Now
ii J . il yi 1 1 ii i in nn 1. 1 i vr"..-'. k4M i . 7 ri . ti n w --7TTan-:in L
-tAJJr Ii ' V lJf . ejP'fbVvr
- m ? ! w pi: i si
DlItKCTION! Outline on tbU or a separate sheet of paper, twenty objects in the above picture, whose
names begin with the letters "ba." For example, "ball." Also write out your list of names. The perBon not
owning an upright piano, sending the nearest correot answer will receive tbe first prize. Also other prizes,
Including Jewelry, etc., to be distributed among contestants according to merit, to the amount of $3,200,
Everyone not owning an upright piano that sends In an answer will receive a prize. Winners will be notified
by mall. Only one prize awarded in a family. Decisions of Judges final. Professional artists, draftsmen and
designers' answers will not be accepted. Write your name and address plainly on your answers and mail or
bring same to us, together with a self-addressed envelope. ,
CONTEST CLOSES MAY 3d
A. IHIOS1PE CO.
1 018.1815 DOUGLAS STREET
BRANCH
A
LL clothes
"HIGH -ART" Clothes have over forty years of applied skill
bthlnd them anf an unrivaled quality-prestige btftrt them. They start with mII-um!
fabrics and end with finiihid elegance of style, balance and drape.
Jppk for "HIGH-ART" Clothes at yur dealer's and make sure that you are
$upplid with the genuine by looking; for the laM in the breast-pocket of the coat
A bookful of Spring and Summer Fashions is
roun for a wimple postcard request. Just address
STROUSE & BROS.
BALTIMORE, M D.
PALACE CLOTHING CO., Cor. 14th and Douglas Sts.
IK I I 1
OMAHA AGENTS
PALACECLOTHING CO.
Corner 14th and Douglas Streets
formation concerning them waa furnished
by the Mexican consulate here today.
It was said the word "spiritualistic" Is
used for want of a better one. In reality
the societies are organisations for psychic
research. The majority of the political
leaders of Mexico are said to be of this
rchool and to contend that their souls are
able to. exert a mystic Influence over the
souls of others.
Guell, It was said, will try to Inoculate
Francisco I. Madero, Jr., with the
thoughts of member of the psychic school
who will concentrate their minds on peace.
By this means It Is hoped finally to con
vince the rebel leader that he should
Influence his followers to agree to an Im
mediate peace agreement.
The studies that Guell practices are said
to be psychic In a modified sense; the
pertain not to the ordinary operations of
0- Mlillllillllllllfe . .
ftTORE 407 BROAD WAY, COUNCIL
- makers start alike. with
thread but it isn't what they use, but how they
use it that differentiates "-know-how 'from 'trf-to. ' '
the mind, but In t,i unu-.ial suvk a
thoiiKht transference nirmrim, appari
tions of the lUlnK. o t ultisnt, etc.
Wllnna Wins Tefluea Medal.
I.OMHN. April 27. T !nsttuhn of
Civil Engineers .of Ur.-et Britain has
awarded the Telford gold medal to an
American member, William John Wllgus,
the civil engineer of Near Tork for tho
paper read by him the recent session ol
the Institution.
Counterfeit Dollars
buy trouble, but a genuine quarter buy
Dr. King's New Life rills, for constipa
tion, malaria and Jaundice. For sal by
Beaton Drug Co.
The Omaha Bee's Great Booklovers1 Con
test Thirty-nine prises. You can enter at
any time.
r.'T"fiifi 1 M'&'r'irt!h
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
IILUFFS. IOWA.
tape, cloth and
h-1
in tti
1