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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1911)
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY. MAY 8. 1911. jour erdnt wish to coyer nur!f with S'pr.v. In a word, I promise you that we will ms)t a triumphant marah until we arrive kt the rapltal of the reput'lir. where you 11 rerelve the' reward whirr) rr patriotism, and self-sacrifice . have fully " earned. " Kffeetlvn suffrese and na re-election. Camp of the army of , liberation on the shores of the Brave, before Cludad Jaurec. on the seventh day of May.. 1911." Benora Branlfi and Obron. o-betweena In the recent negotiations, -probably will return, to Mexico City tomorrow with Judae CarbaJal, aha -official federal en oy. Force At Arm Out? Beeeerif. They made several efforts to peinuale General Madero and Ms foliowera to recede from their attitude on the tries qileatlon, but without result. The lnsurrecto leaders now feel more determined than ever that they mum obtain their political reform! by force of arms. OeneraJ Madero'a' plana are not known. It la believed he will march due south to Madero, near tha point where he topped recently prior to his march to Juarei. he Intende to efcrry the flghtln Into the state ef Coahullo. and mobilizing all hla forces., effect a Junotlon with Am. broelo Flgueroa and the other rebel chiefs and attack -Mexico Clry.' ' 1 All the provlelonnl governors, who hith erto have been In the United Ftatea con sulting with the Juntas of the revolution lets now will return to their respective states. Benor Carransa, provisional gov ernor of Coahulla, will take the field as chief of the military sone comprehended by Aueve Ieon, Coahulla and Tameullpas. Benor Manuel Bonllla, provisional gover nor of Blnaloa; Senora Maytorena, provis ional governor of Bonora; Quadjelopa Oon sales. provisional governor of Zacatecas; Henor L'rgulde, provisional governor of Tlaxcala, and Abraham Qonsales. provis ional governor of Chihuahua, will accom pany Oeneral Madero southward en rout to their respective headquarters. fienor Pino 8uarex, provisional gover nor of Yucatan, will go to Han Antonio, Tex., with the members of the new execu tive consulting Committee, which probably will be resident there. This commission la composed of Dr. Vaa quet Gomes, Francisco Madero, sr., and Benor Pino Buares, who represented the rebels In their brief peace conference with tha federal government, Gustavo A. Mad ero, Roque Estrada and Juan Banohes Ascona, Tha other commission, whtoh will cars for the business of tha revolutionists In the United, Btatee, will be composed of Dr. Gomes, a jUplQmatlp agent; Gustavo A. Madera, financial agent; Jose Vascon celos and Juan JBanchea. Ascona, as as sistants to the - diplomatic., agent, and Al berto Fuentes, acting consul at El Paso. Gustao A. Madero. will have power to appoint consuls or business agents in the Tnlted States. Part of the lnsurrecto army will leava during tha night and the remainder to morraw. Expect to Take Mexico City. "One month more and we'll have Mexico City." 'Thla was, the oft repeated phraea With which 'tha 1 rebel leaders tonight prepared for tha march.. Rebel detach ments are scattered throughout the state of Chihuahua and ' ara' now believed to number 1.000 men. With tha additional troops which the rebels expect to recruit on their march, M they belleva sympathy with tha revolutionists causa haa been strengthen instead, of weakened by their attitude oh tha Dlaa question, the Insur- r set os hope to muster 30,000 men for their grand attack -en -tha, Mexican capital. A report? that "General Rabago, with about 1.000 federal! had lefLTerrasae near Chihuahua immediately after the armistice was broken off reached here tonight. There ia strong' likelihood of an engage meat between Rabago and a detachment of tha lnsurrecto army. MEXICO PACING BIGGEST CRISIS Fear ( Farther Ft gat las; Caaaes Aaanaeatatlea of Kseaas. MEXICO CITT. May a-Mexican offi cials appear tonight to believe, that In spite of tha disquieting newg from tha north that a peace agreement will yet be reached. In the department of foreign relations. It was said. Information had been received that the chiefs of tha revolution were In consultation this afternoon and It was re ported a cabinet meeting had been called for tomorrow morning. A reply has been received from Judge CarbaJal to a message sent last night by Master Umantour, tha Inference being that that message would be considered. , ' ' . A high official of the government said negotiations wsra not broken off and these was yet a chance that tha conferees would get together. Believing thst General Diss had de termined to accede to tha demand of Ma dero, thousands, of residents of the capital wars astounded yesterday afternoon to learn that the last moment of tha armistice had passed without an agreement having been reached. . v. y . . .i ' In the declaration ' of Madero that he would resume hostilities they read tha answer of tha president that he would not yet yield his high position. Burprlae felt by the public was shared by officials. At moat ill of tha residents had entertained tha bona that peace, would be declared. In cites, clubs,' theaters and In tha streets ansa are eagerly seeking news and on every hand Is tard tha auery regarding Intervention. . ,i' . ' . , .' ... Dtava Paces Crisis, Meanwhile tha aoiaier-preslderit sits In his omce in his home en catena street, grimly facing the meet desperate situation which h8 menaced Mexico, since he assumed eon' trol mora than thjrty. years ago. Army officers, members xt hla cabinet and other high officials come and go, but from the president's home comes no word that ho Is yet willing' to announca his Intention ta resign. Members of hla cabinet refuse to discuss yha situation. Mr. limantour and Minister Da la Barra have had numerous conferences with Dies alnca yesterday noon and it may be as- ' turned that Limantour at least haa urged tha advisability of yielding. For weeka Americens have been leaving tha city for the United fit a tea and today s newa haa resulted in a sudden augmenta tion of tha exodus. Tonight's train to Vara Crua carried numerous Americans, chiefly women and children, and many un able to obtain accommodation on tha bdkvts, whose reservations era .booked for thrsa weeka In advance, ar attempting to get out of the country ever tha ona railroad left open to the north. Fear that further fighting will bo fot lowed by Intervention and that thla will result In scenea of traglo disorder Is ex pressed on every hand. Tellew torr . Makes Troablo. Belief that tha milted States will take part la Mexloaa aXfalrs - waa stimulated thla morning by the publication by a aews paper here of a dispatch from New fork, purporting to bo a1, ropy of a Washing ton dispatch published la a . New York aawapaper. According to this President Taft bad discussed at length tha situation, saying intervention was rsBtnlnent and furnishing tho detail of tha movement of troops and warahipa, tha landing at Vera Crux and oven the amount of the Indemnity the United Siatee wOMid ask at tha close of tha war. - .'"' .' Thla aXternooQ a, New York hewapaper I lel'srsphfd a statement denying the publi cation or receipt of any such story. Al though not true, the story ha had Its affect on the people, many of whom now believe the end of Independence Is at hand. This filing mav grow Into more serious menace fur Americana. Troablo Hrenlnat la t aahtasjtoa. WASHINGTON, May 7 Stories printed today that General Leonard Wood, chief of staff of the army, at an Informal gather ing of the members of the house committee on military affairs on Thursday, expressed the opinion that intervention In Mexico will be Inevitable, and that it would take fW.OOH American troops to patrol the troubled republic brought no little chagrin to ad ministration circles. Official denials were Issued from several aourcee and rare was taken to express anew tha administration's position that In tervention Is a most remote possibility. One of president Tsft's callers went so far today as to quote him as saying that "blood would have to be so deep In Mexico that a man could wade through It" before the American army would cross the border. This haa been reported to have been the rresidenfa position throughout the Mexican troubles and again was generally accepted as such. Members of congress were Inclined to the belief that tha reported utterances of Gen eral Wood were to be taken merely as that offlcer'a persona! view. . torlee llltterlr Deaoaaced. General Wood, hi Witt DICklnBOn Wer nartiniilarl., 1.11,.. ... denouncing the circulation of such stories saying that they considered they would work inrlHfi miu.i .. danger the lives of Americana In Mexico oy mnam.ng tne natives and might even plunge the two countries Into me Through all of the conflicting, reports as me American attitude there stood out he fact, that intervention come only through the action of congress. This fact served to maintain placidity at tha capltol. President Taft, conscious of the constity tlonal restrictions as to invtm i m -v., country and thereby committing an act of fr, nas iima ana again made the declara lon that ha would lay tha whole man.. before congress if tha time ihrniM com for Intervention by. this country and mai me responsibility for action would be placed squaraly" tip tq congress. Today's happenings brought out fresh rumors that friction exists between the War and State departments over the "han dling of affairs connected with the Mexican situation. A resort hi elan nr.i.t.,. night that Secretary Knox's resignation In tne near ruiure would not cause great sur prise. No confirmation was obtainable. A suggestion that Secretary Knox might retire from the state portfolio waa current even before the Mexican situation was sprung. Carp Predominate in Streams of Nebraska Fifty-Three Per Cent of Total Catch ia State Covered by the Intruding- Fish. WASHINGTON. D. C, May 7.-8tatlstlcs of tha fisheries of the atata of Nebraska are contained In tha forthcoming special United States census report on the gen eral census of ths fisheries of tha United States for the year 1900, prepared under the direction of William M. Bteuart, chief statistician for manufactures, census bureau. . Nebraska's commercial ' fishing is con fined to the Missouri river and tha value of tha products In 1901 was 122,000, giving employment to 128 persons. Tha. products comprised German carp, catfish, buffalo fish, paddla fish, sturgeon, fresh water drum and pike, perch, or wall-eyed pike. German oarp represented 64 per cent of tha weight of all fishery products, and U per cent of their value. None was reported aa caught In 1809. showing how rapidly this fish multiplies. Tha Incrsasa In tha average prloe per' pound of fish Is illus trated In tha catch of buffalo fish in 1908, which waa less than one-third ths catch of ism, but tha price waa nearly cents a pound mora. . In IMS Iowa bald a relatively unimport ant place among tha states In which com mercial fishing waa carried on, the fish ery products amounting In value to $215,000, of -which 1187.000 represented the value of fish, 144.000, tha value of mussel products, and 13,800, the value of "all other." : The Mississippi and Missouri rivers were the waters in which the commercial fish eries were carried on, as tha stats laws prohibit fishing in tha Interior excepting with hook and Una. .No vessels were em ployed In tha fisheries of tha state. Ths number of persons employed was 7S0, and tha capital Invested waa 77.0oo. Fewer persons wsre employed In 1908 than In 1899 or 1KM, as a result of the discontinuance of commercial fishing along tha Bkunk, Des Moines and Big 81oux rivers, and In tha lakes reported aaflshlng grounds in formsr years. If mussel shells, pearls and aluga are eliminated the value of products waa L9, 000 In 184. tllO.OOO In HBO. $170,000 In 1908. In tha latter year 86 per cent of tha fisher men were employed In the basin of tha Mississippi river, where more than 87 per cent of the capital waa Invested. German carp which had a value 5f IK, 000, led in value of tha produots. It waa fol lowed by catfish and bullheads, 131.000; buffalo fish, 823.000; sturgeon and 'caviar, 118,000; with much smsller values for suck ers, black basa, fresh watsr drum, eta. The value of mussel products rsportej in 18S4 was 88.100; In 1899. 897,000. and in 18C8. t44.00a, showing a phenomenal growth and rapid decline. track by TraJa aad I abort. OEKVAI8, Ore.. May T. (Special Tele gramsJohn Tingles, a farm hand. Is alive today and apparently unhurt after being hurled fifty feet when hla rig was struck by the fast Shasta limited of tha Southern Paciflo ' railway here today. Tha buck board In which he waa riding waa demol ished, but both Tlnglea and his team es caped without a acratch. dasDlte the fa that the train was running at tha rate of nrty miles an hour. Dyaaaalta W'rerke Ballalaae as completely as coughs and colda wreck ungs. cure them quick with Dr. Kin . New Discovery. 60c and 11.00. For sale bv Beaton Drug Os. Detailed Census of Tha director of the cenaua haa announced tha population of Brown county Nebraska, according to Its minor divisions, as follows: Minor Civil Division. BROWN OOCNTT Alnsworlh precinct, including Aiaaworth village'.".'.".".'.""" AJns worth village . ' " Buffalo pretinct ,', !!!"" ( beater precinct "..'..","! Fairfield precinct !.!!!!!!'. Oarfleld precinct !.!.!!!!!!! Johnstown precinct r ".""'"'"I." lakeland precinct .".....".'.'.".'...'."'"' Moon Lake precinct ."...".".""" Pine precinct, including Long Pine village .",".".'.".".".'.'.'. ".' Ixing Pine village Pine Glen prelnct Snuih precinct "' WOMEN PARADE THE STREETS Three Thousand of Them March Up and Sown New York Avenues. DECLARE THEIR RIGHT TO VOTE Pellremea Head the Colanin, learlaar the Way, While the Onlookers Watch aad Cheer the I'araders. NEW YORK. Msy 7.-(Speclsl Telegram ) To the cheers snd a few jeers of a multi tude that had Just witnessed a strictly masculine affair, a marathon, with rein forcements of their own friends, the famous female-male suffrsge parsde bravely marched down Fifth avenue from Fifty-seventh to Seventeenth itreet and then across to Union square, wherein an outpouring of purely feminine wrath, de livered from automobiles, and the denun ciation of the tyrant in trousers ended. The marathon crowd remained for the most part patiently in its place, glad of the chance to compare the mode of lo comotion of the beet physically of the male sex with the slow pace of thoe who de mand all the rights or their Bwlft brothers. At the head of the column of 3,000 march ers came a few embarras&ed policemen. The crowd focured lis Initial attention upon the suffragette banner, white and immaculate, and borne by a division of the suffragettes leaders. Upon the ban ner was this: "Forward out of error, Leave behind the night. Forward through the darkness. - Forward Into light." Handbills Aloagr the Line. The banner wss borne by Mips Ines Mulholland, Miss Fullerton and Miss Al berta HIM and It was Into darkness that the women marched, for the antls had been before them all along the line dis tributing hand bills. Their phrasing gave the onlookers the cue for cheering the pardders. "Voles for wo-nen!" fh uted a marcher, close behind the Scotch bagpipes. A qu'e( man with a gleam in hla eye spread wide the handbill which an anti had put in his path. "The suffrage Is not a question of right or of Justloe," he read from the antl-lltera-ture, "but of policy and expediency, and if there la no question of right or of Justice, there is no cause for woman suffrage." "Votes for women'" came back In chorus. Along lumbered a float showing a woman dressed In Eighteenth century costume, laboring at her household tasks. The poor thing," came from a scrub woman on the ourb. She Joins the Ranks. ' Then with a glance to the riant and one to the left, the scrub woman fell In behind the float, shouting. "Votes for women!" From far uo tha avenue there flnated down to thoae near Fortysecond street a ohorus of admiring approval In strictly masculine tones from the sidewalk gal lery. Manicure girls, dressmakers In their beat creations, milliners, cooks, hair dressers, trained nurses, professional women and sttnogiaphera were among the marohera. Benina tliem came the loaders and repre sentatives of the various women'a suffrage organisations under whose direction the passage to a second reading of the English suffragette bill was being celebrated In the open In Fifth avenue. The division of the parade that suffered the most at tha hands of tha unfriendly waa that of the male sympathisers of the suffragette cause. This' section was not numerous, but each member of that band waa greeted from the sidewalk with "mol lycoddle," "undesirable cltlaen," and even "liar." Everybody, Can Fly at Omaha Aero Meet Aviators Will Be Generous in Taking Passengeri on Free Thrill ers in Air. Many an Omaha person,, since tha an nouncement waa made that tha aviators were coming for the Omaha aero meet, has expressed the wish that ona of tha aviators would take them up in tha air. There Is the chance for those wishing to tty tha risky air route, for the bird-men declare that they are quits willing to take a pas senger In tha air any favorable day, pro viding that ha does not weigh too much and ran keep quiet. The second annual" aviation meet of Omaha opens Monday afternoon at 8:30 p. m., st the Omaha Speedway course, with five aeronaut of International repute ready to entertain tha people of tha city with their tights. Simon, Barrier, Fria ble. Seymour and Staples constitute the corps of bird-man who are o appear. Their actions with monoplanes snd bi planes of various designs have pleased and thrilled audienoea In many cities of the United States. Msxlco, and Cuba, for they ara undoubted masters of their machines. They come to Omaha from St. Joseph, where they have performed with great suc cess the last week. . All of tha members of tha company are licensed aviators In all the principal coun tries of the world. They have won prises in several meets, ona of tha most notabls of those In which they competed being the meet at Belmont Tark, New York, last year. - The events of the week will Include flights for speed, altitude, long distance, long distance In shortest time, cross coun try Tight, and a ten-mile race between two or more aeroplanes. Dally exhibition flights of dips, curves and thrilling feats will also bo undertaken. Foley Kidney Pins take hold of your system and help you to rid yourself of your dragging backache, dull headache, nerrouaness. Impaired eyesight, and of all tha Ilia resulting from the Impaired action of your kidneys and bladdsr. Re member, It la Foley Kidney Pills that do Iowa's Itirto Marks. IOWA CyT, la., May 7. (Special Tele gram.) Iowa City High school shot 827 againat Portland, Me., High school today, lorn a university rifle team shot 1.888 In ths shoot for the intercollegiate rifle cham pion ship today. Thla shoot Is a follower of tha National league Shoot just closed and won by Iowa. Nebraska Counties 19!S. 116. .on a;o 1 77 l,JhS t"4i . h ?& 4l 13 144 144 2 63 ' vi4 l 47 in 3U0 vl 7RI ( i-t 11 43 lMn. 4..9 1.4W 7.J1 M 1 ITS 77 1& 70 XI South Dakota Census' Following will be found the cenHUS bu reau'a returns for the 1910 urban population of 6outh Dakota, contained In 22t cities. towns and villages: Aberdeen Akaska, A I nee Alceter ........ Alexandria .... Alpena Almmont ...... Andover Aiumore ,. A rl inn ton Armour Artesian Ashton A ut ora Avon Baltic i wclv Fourche. Berestord jvig .Mine , Illunt liontstell , iowile Hradiey H.andL t'.riflgewater ... Bnaiol - .W.OJefferson . 1H Kadoka .. l.tiir-ennebec . UiKmbaJI . tkv Ijike Andes ... . 41i l.ake Nocden .. . i.HKe I'resion . 44t l.ane . 14U i.angford . r.n Le Beau - . 1W8 Lean SM i.emmon . 4AI lennox . I .coin . 4.il UtMervllle .... . 'i .H Letcher .. . Lily . 1,117. Lowry . iMcintosh . 6A.Madtson , wvt Martun . t.i!Mlltlle , SftllMenno , lMMldland !M4jMI'i ank . 444 Mlil-r . 9mMltch-ll . t"iMobrilge . ZfiJ! Monroe MnlMtllltl os . 2&'Morrltown .... . HttiMount Vernon. VMMurdo . 4"9 ..ui i.ivlue , 4W . Ui , 2..J , 713 Sl 22 l.tn. .St 4hl , 210 t.Mi . l.ho 74n 4M 27 2 17i '.t.i 4'.2 tit m 210 I Oln 1.J2 . MS 1301 442 in Mi MYZ Kit i 1. iM It. VI. 019 Mi 3, out, oU Li" ti.Ui Ittt . Hi 3,So4 241 3. (KM 3112 tfritton fciiookjns Hi uce IHrysnk , ttulfalo Gap.... liurke Camp ( ronk.... Canlotols Canova sil o u.iu. anion Cartilage Castlewood tumour CentervlUe Central City.... Chamberlain ... Chancellor Claremont Clark 3,lv ,.U)li'ioi. ... Doiiuiaoam .... bm.u.tvot 4vHJll.UB. llU.ll t u a.er l,275.ra. Un !!!, 111.. t . l.jMiiteno Clear Lake 704 ..muniuii Coleman 3"2 r"latta Colton 407ruilock Columbia .. Conde ...... Corsica .... Creebaid ... Custer Liailaa 1'avls He Mnet ... Dead w ood . Iitll Hap. da 2toi'rsno ixuifuawsna iinn riauiona 8j0Kapid City .Kuj iiionn L-'i 1 ,1-v.euneiu li4 Kevillo l.Oviirtockham S.tvS UuoCo- , LWW ..wanv.1 ' 309,61. Lawrence... 6M ....lib,., 611 nuunu 01 j i. Jtw Lv.m OOS Dflmonl , 'o.i-ind Prap -r r.usi 8ioux tal's V AmrmtrnA X'o.cioy 814 neca Miington 4ottiruian L Kuan RlSciuux rails H.w-i Lilt Point. l.SOOo. dioux 'alls.. l&i 742 epeui nsn Ll Elkton Emery Krwin Fstelllaa .... Ethan Eureka Fairfax Fairview .... EaAilkton .... Fiandreau .. Florence .... 44S a,iur 2:1'). Bins ton h"Q eoutn chore .... 3IJ bprmglieiu , .MIicAlckuey OOtbtuigui l'oviuiuilt Tabor 1,41 lea , STO Tolstoy 1.WI Sio 6io 8LU 1,7) 04i .73 134 142 424 Fort Iter re. 79Jioronto Frankfort 4rtVTrtpp 6,6 24.) Frederick Freeman , Oarretson Gary Oayvllle ,, Oeddes ... 413 '1 urton SIVTwtn Brooks . 6lTyndall 477 ltft!a 257 A'alley Springs .1,107 lo. 3.11 7'i!Veblen 17a fllKIVardun Gettysburg tiilenham 1S2iVermlI!on 2.184 Ooodwln 146!Viborg 4H flrrmrv 1 14? Vienna 4oJ nroton voiga ok Harr'sburg IRtiVoun sn trarrnld tft'Waaner W4 Hartford '. 48Wakonda Haal fcWIWall Hecla v 42! Wallace . 1H7 27 73 7,010 8(13 L718 320 fi76 L"3 4rtS 807 38 3HO 4.1T 427 ' 23 4TC LOW Henry 44llWard Hermosa ... Herreld Herrlck , Ile'land Mlhmoro .. Hill City ti. Hitchcock .. Hosmer Hot Springs Hoven Moward .... Hudson ..... Hurley ...... Hurcn ....... H4I Watertown .... ..... 414IWaubav 4U;Webster 823iWentworth .... l.OMiWesslngton .... 87UWess'Kt'n Sp'gs 258. White ' 2l7White I-ake ... J.leVW rilte Rock ... 2iWhttewood .... ..... l,0iV Willow Lake... .tt4WHmot ..... "l'Vinfred ..... ,7t1'Voleev ......... ..... fUQIWoonaocket ... 2M Worthing Ipswich Irene Iroquois Java 179 87iYankton 8,787 4781- Nebraska News Notes. WEST POINT Arthur O. Sexton haa been reappointed city marshal and street commissioner and Fred Jacobs as nilfht marshal. YORK The F. P. Van Ickle Grain company have leased the Foster grain elevator at Lushton In this county, and have taken possession. C. 1. Walters of Lushton will have charge of the ele vator. YORK The York State league team left yesterday for Falla Cltr and will make a part circuit oS the trl-atate league before the State league season opens. On May 12 they will .play the first game of the season at Fremont, i WW POINT The Nebraska Transpor tation company, promoters of ths proponed Interurban railway, have applied to the city council for a franchise to allow the road to pass through the city of West Point. Tha matter haa been referred to a committee. Public feeling ia favorable. TBCUMSEH 3. A. McPherrln and Oeorga Townsend bought of Ralph Hardin of Vic toria, Tex., the letters 200-acre farm near Oraf, this county. The consideration was 820.OO6, which Is $100 per acre. Mr. Hardin has sold hla farming Interests here expect ing to make hia home In Texas. WEST POINT-Ernest J. Jensen of Emer son and Mlsa Anna A. Boyer of West Point were united in marriage at the Catholic parsonage by Dean RueBing yesterday. The bride ia the daughter of F. L. Boyer ot this place and the groom is a young busi ness mar, of Emerson whera tha couple will reslc.e. WACO Otto Rusksdachel. a farmer liv ing south of here, was unable to save his horses and cows from a burning barn, which was struck by lightning during ths evening storm. Five hesd of horses, a number of milch cows and a few hogs were In the barn at the tlma and were consumbed by tha fire. WEST TOINT-The West Point volun teer fire department has elected the follow ing officers: Chief, F. I. Hunker; assis tant chief, Dr. Harold Thomsen; secretary, W. A. Kerl: treasurer, (i. L. Nelburg; janl tor, Peter Jensen; fire marshals, Ed Bass, 14. C. Nits, Oeorge Shaw and Fred Jacobs. Tha marshals are given ths powers of spe cial policemen. TECUM 8FJ1 The Tecumseh military band ia planning to give sacred concerts at the new auditorium building on the fair grounds, each Sunday afternoon during the summer. The programs will Include both Instrumental and vocal musla, and there will be an occasional speaker. The band has secured the services of Prof J. K. Wltsman of Conway- Springs, Kan., as bandmaster. YORK The York Automobile club Is getting busy and have called a meeting in York for Friday May 12 at 2 p. mt for tha purpose of creating Interest in an Grand Island.' It Is believed there is across-the-stste road from Lincoln to enough enthusiasm along the proposed route to build and maintain a first-class road, which wll be the main or principal road across the atate. - WEST POINT The program of the Girls Oulture club of their regular meeting hela at the home of MlM mma Hoist was as follows: Subject of study, Edgar Allan Poe. Paper were read on the following: "Biography and His Love for the Weird," Miss Mabel Brasda; "Poe's Female Friends," Miss Maria Chambers; "What Critics hsve Bald of Poe," Miss Roue Glvens; "The Haunted Palace," interpreta tion by Miss Margaret Gallagher. HILDRETH At the village board meet ing Friday right, saloon licenses were granted to two applicants. Ed Meyer and Northrup a- Kruee. The last named firm fihoried to Macon at onoe and bad a dray oad of liquid refreshments brought up Sat urday morning and business started Imme diately on its arrival. Freltaa A Phillips trsnsferred their activities to Lincoln. Li censes were fixed aa 11.20 lor each aa loon. TECl'MSEH L. 0. 'Chapman, attorney for Drainage District No. 1 of Johnson county, Nebraska, has asksd Judge J. B. Raper of the district court to modify the injunction aaainst his client. Ths matter was heard before the judge and Judge Raper Informed Chapman that if both sides of the case would get ready for a hearing he would give it either May 11 or May 81. In caae both sides are not ready on these dates tha case will go over to the adjourned term of tha court, which Is June 8. YORK Ed ward Elanv a 7-year-old boy hard of tearing, narrowly escaped Instant an automobile owned and driven by Dr. aa eutomoblio ew4 and driven by Dr. O. W. Studier. The little fellow waa hang- 1 Ing on the end of a drsy wseon and dropped off and started serosa the street going directly In front Of the automobile, which knocked him down, ciittinn a long (tanh on the side of his hesd and face and knocking him so hard thst he wan uncon scious for some time snd for a time ap peared dead. He Is now rapidly recovering from tho injury. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS .... HOLD GOLF TOURNEY "eroad Anaaal Con teat Will Be Held at the Field flab Coarse. The second nnnunl Omsna High school golf tourney will take place In a few weeks. Harold Johnson, champion of 1310, Is called upon to defend h's title. Twenty or twenty five hoy will be entered In the touiney. The tournament., will be held on the Field club course. Tad Forbes, who organized the first high si houl gulf evm's. Is In chsrste this scaann, and he Is already mukli.g the plans for C'S rrsnglng of the entries. A sliver loving cup will be the challenge cup this year. Besides Forbes snd Johnson theta nre several claacy golfers amine the local boys. George Koas of the Happy Hollow club astonished them all In the stale tour nament last season and Is accounted a possible wlnoor of the high school event. CHEROKEE HIGH STANDS FIRST Northern Una and Nonth Dakota Schools Compete, 6IOUX CITY. May 7 Cherokee High school won the annual Interecholaatlc track meet, contested for here today by high Bchools of Iowa, and South Dakota, with a total of 33 points out of 1.13. Sioux City High was second with 2J. Hawardcn. third with 28; Fonda, 10; I-emars, . Sioux Falls finished In sixth place with 8 points. Centervllle, 8. P., tied with Storm Lake for seventh place with 5 points. Interest In the meet centered In the bril liant running of Wilson of Charokee. He captured the 220 and 440-yard da?hea. On borne of Lemars won the 100-yard sprint. Aldrich of Bloux City starred In Jumping. Franklin of Sioux Falls waa second in the high jump. ' Cherokee won the mils relay with Sioux City second In 4:07. Trie half mile relay went to Sioux City in 1:40. Cherokee was second. The records made in the 100-yard dash, the mile run, the high Jump, the pole vault, BLACKSTONE CHICAGO Stop at THE BLACKSTONE in Chicago. The appointments of them selves make it the accepted place for the best people. The quiet dignity and elegance which characterize THE BLACKSTONE create an atmosphere different from that of any other hotel in the United Sfates. World-wide travelers say that THE BLACK STONE is the best equipped and managed hotel in the world. The service is perfection. . The accomodations for men are unexcelled. There are rooms designed especially for business conferences. The grill room is the mid day meeting place of the representative men of Chicago. Women will find at THE BLACKSTONE the refined atmosphere of a well appointed home. At luncheon, dinner and during the tea hours from four to six o'clock, especially after the matinee, THE BLACKSTONE is the most delightful spot in Chicago. Located on Michigan Avenue, at Hubbard Place, facing the lake front, THE BLACK STONE is within walking distance of all the theatres, retail stores, the banks and the business district And the prices charged at THE BLACK STONE are no more than you would expect to pay at any first class hotel. Single rooms with lavatory, - $2.50 and up. Single rooms with bath, 3.50 and up. Large, double rooms with bath, 5.00 and up. J'arlor.receptlon hall. bedroom and bath. 10. 00 and up. (Each bathroom has an outside window) The Drake Hotel Co. Oivrntn and hlMSUPMSslfaJIM i:i!l!;li'i!:l 'll'liii'lll'i Jiiji'! h h! M Ml il , i. , I! hi Il I ' H ' I! il I iililll the 220-yard dash and the hammer throw were considered good. FIELD DAYaT VASSAR SCHOOL Three t olleae Records Are Broken at Anaaal (lames. POVOHKEF.rSIE. X. Y.. May 7.-Three Vassar college records were broken at the annual field day games yesterday. Miss tVirothy Smith of New York. 1914, broke the records In the running high Jump and the base ball throw and Miss Carollns Johnson of Yonkers set a new mkrk for the 100-yard hurdle, going the distance In ltii seconds. Tie previous record was lt seconds. Miss Smith threw a has ball feet R Inches, as against the previous record of 1SR feet S Inches, and set the figures for the high jump at 4 feet 4j inches. The clavs of 1912 won the championship banner for the greatest number of points. Winners In the various events were csr ried off the field on the shoulders of their classmates. Western League Gossip Now since IJncoln haa aot past Omaha In the percentage column It has begun to talk about Omaha's shouting away back In January and comments on Lincoln's silence. Methlnks there was some noise around the Anelopes' camp to the effect that tney would burn the leegue up this st ason. It has been rumored around the circuit for the last few days that "Buck" Free man, a former Sioux City player, has been offered the msnagement of the semi professional team st Dresden. Tenn., his home. Freeman was on the firing line lust yesr for the champs and pitched fairly good ball. It now comes out that Captain fchlpke lost a brand new hat to Tom Kalrweather when the champs took that same Frldav. Skipper bet Tom the hats thst his team would tske three straight games from the Sioux City boys, and Tom came right hack and said, "If you fellows tske twp games of the series I will buy you the best hat in Omaha." Fox nltched some came for Lincoln Fri day and won for the Antelopes. However. Buchanan of the losing team had a few of thoae twifters himself . and held ths boys from the Nebraska capital down to Just six hits. Not a two or a three-base bit was made during the entire game. If person rartning can get going now. Lin coln ought to begin climbing nearer that top rung. Foley Kidney Pills sre a true medicine. They ara healing, strengthening, antlssp tic and tonic. They act quickly. For sale by all druggists. Mamsgtri Ms 111 Mi m II i! -' ! 1 1 i I'lliii ill ill lilHl I ! i. 1 1 1 h ' . I 1 1 II I .ill iil "IHIIIIIi1!!'1!!'!;1 Farm FilortgagesB Bearing Interest at 5 per cent on lands within 20 to 50 miles of Omaha. 110 TAXATION W. B. MEIKLEI R&mge Building. 3 J i- GRAY HAIRS BANISHED. The old Idea ot using1 8au for darkening the hair Is agairr com Ins; In vogue. Our grandmothers used to have dark, glossy hair at the age of seventy-five, while our mothers have white balr before they are fifty. Our grandmothers used to make . "sage tea" and apply it to their hair. The tea made their hair soft and glersy and gradually restored tha natural color. One objection to using such prep aration was the trouble of making it, especially aa It had to be mad very two or three days on account fit It ourlng quickly. Thla objection has been overcome and by asking almost any first-class druggist for Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy the publlo can get a superior prepara tion of sage, with the admixture of , sulphur, another valuable remedy for hair and scalp troubles. Dally use of this preparation will not only quickly restore the color of the hair but will also stop the hair from falling out and make It grow. , This preparation Is offered to the fiubltc at fifty cents a bottle and It recommended and sold by bbarmau & McConnell Drug Ce . ana Owl Orug Co. ATTIC THE You will undoubtedly find- ft great many things that have out grown their usefulness to you- - Things that have no value to you 1 ' , - ' " Bring them down stairs, clean them up a little. Then . v Put a want ad in The Dee, offer ing them for sale . and see how much more you ran get for thara ' than you thought they were worth. - It Is an easy way to make money ' out of things that are worth nothing to you Try it today - And remember Other papers may bring replies, but The Bee brings results. FOOD FOR wf.."a. " m'ea , NFHVFS work ana youthful vigot libit Vba on- . rssult of over ' work or msntal asertloft should take ' CHAT'S NfcKVK tOOU PILLM. Ttwr ill make you eat and s)p an4 be a mail again. 81 Box. 8 Boss. 8 88 bjr Mali. lasatuM si ifooosisTBi,K su oo- - Csr. lath aad Soda's Btrseta. OWt DBDS COUJfAMT, . Oee. aata aad ssaxas st. uaaaka. ' a , Ask Your Grocer for Sundgron,s: Malted Milk Bread AMUSEMENTS. AUDITORIUM Kay 15 and IS. Kaslaee'lStk. ' The Mendelssohn Choir of Omihi THOMAS J. KtLLT, COBdaotor Assisted hr TBI TatSOOOKIi THOMAS OBCXXBTaVa Tredriok Stock. Director,' And Miss teroerai Ailea, Soeianei Ms Janet ftpenoer, Contralto Mr. Jtosd Mil. lar, Tenor; Mr. Cisrsnoe a. WUitahUL Bar ton Mr. Mas Undow, Pianist i Mr ' runo Bteladel, Cellist; Mr. Hu. Lota! Tlollalst. Huliscrthers may exchange season tlrk ets for reserved seats Munrtay, Tuesday six) Wednesday, Msy 8 8 and 10. Ja- .. ersl saie opens Thursday, Way ll" at BeaeOB Tlokets, 93.001 ea sale at A,' ' osps'a. Admlssloa to slnrle oonoert. la. oiudinf aeeerved seat. SI. SO. - . - i - i IN UP RIVER VIEW PARK : oorroox asurriTx, Km, ' ' CBITI, KISB18KA Located three mlls up the Bta; Blue' -Kiver !. An Ideal spot for camplne and flahla . in lover or outdoors will find I,t in ' abundance all things which make fouah- " Ins It desirable. A boat line of essollne launches. A flrsl-clase dining hall. 1 ' -.' Thrsa sprints of running water. T T AIKMX MTU Band Coucarts Bass Ball ' ' froqust and Lawn. Tennis tirousds Cotiss end tent to isnt at teeeua able reua " i. s