THE BEE: OMAHA,' 7TE&DAY, MAT23. 1Ht.
trie presllenrr of the rpuWI before the
nl of the present tmnth, arid
"Ponr. -That bona fl1 new I at han4
that Pamnn Corral will resign the vlee.
P'f i1rioy of lbs republic within the same
period, and
"Thlid-That jhy the dmlnltratlnn of
lit, Permr Fram-leon I,eo de la Barra. at
present minister of foreign relations of the
government of Benor General Dlas. will
asmme for the In'erlm the power of .he
executive of the nat.on nd will call tha
enera) clertlons" according te tha terms
of the constitution, anil
"Fourth That the riatirnsl government
will study the conditions of public opinion
In tha actuality to sstlsf' these condition!
with tha provisions of tha Constitution and
wtll come to an sgreement conclusive to
tha revolution.' therefore, ths two parties
Indemnifying the losses rtfrertly ctnsed by
represented In this conference In view of
tha previous considerations, hat's agreed
to formulate the following- agreement: '
Hostilities Shall. teas.
'From today on. hostilities which have
existed In tha entire national territory of
tha republic shall cease between tha forces
of the government and 'trioae of tha revo
lution, these forrea-' la h' dismissed In
proportion aa In each state tha necessary
atepa sr tatcasv'-to re-establish and guar
antee tranquility and publlo order.
Tranquility provisions: '. .'
"As soon as possible,, tha reconstruction
or repair of telegraph and railway lines
hitherto 'Interrupted shall" ha begun.
"Agreed and signed In duplicate by:
rRANCIBCO 8. CARBAJAL,
FRANCISCO .VAUQCEZ GOMEZ,
"FRANCIBCCf WAHERO.
"J08K MARIA. PUO BLAREZ."
Tron'sa to Be Dlebaaded.
The troops. It la provided , In the agree
ment signed tonight.- will be disbanded pro
portionately, as each etata la restored to
tranquility. Aa . tha revolution In many
states has been Incited by the opposition
to the governors, the retention of armed
forces until ' hew governors are Installed
constitutes a practical guarantee that the
Issue will not be evaded.
The signing of the agreement gave a def
inite aspect to the more or leas tangled
ftatua of the peace parleys which haa ex
isted for tha last week.. .
Francisco 1. Madero, Jr., will remain
here for at least 'five or six days more.
He will start for Mexico City via Chihua
hua and Torreon Immediately after Presi
dent Dlas has resigned. Assurances have
been received from railway officials that
the line' from here southward will be re
paired in three or four "days.
In Mexico. City ,hwtll confer with Benor
de la Barra about the. 'question of the
governors, the , near, cabinet and the lawa
which It, la, hoped can.be formulated before
congress; adjourns, coveting dlaputed points
for which ieeisletioots the only remedy.
Dr. Vaaouei . Jome.' wfti' leave here to
morrow, for Pa AmooloyTex.. to meet hie
family 6d ''Journey on lto' Mexico City.
As he will arrive 'there before Senor Ma
dero, he will also confer; with" eenor de la
Barra about details of ' the .denumds of
tha revolutionists.' -
Unitarians attack ;
Senat'oi4 Fletcher
Convention Sayl'Hig Vote for Lorimer
Unfit Him to Be Leader in -,l
the" Church.
BOSTON.; May-pl -The first of the reg
gular 'meetlnga of" the Unitarians and
affiliated liberal religious societies cele
brating anniversary week that of the.
, mlnstertaJ union toda-r-.M. marked by an
attack; on .t'&ted 'BLatea .Senator Duncan
Fletcher of Florida, vice nreMnt f ih
American Unitarian association because of
his vote on the Lorimer resolution, by the
Rey. John Haynea Holmes. New York City.
Mr, Holmes preseaited a resolution which
waa adopted, stating th4t the unloiudld not
regard Senator Fletcher as eligible to the
leadership In tha aaaociatlon because of his
vote 1st the feorlmer rase, ,
SENATOR-NELSON ATTACKS
POSITION OF PRESIDENT
Minnesota Mn Saya Uxeeetlre la Ttf
lag tb-Kvade ( onatitatloa of ,
V wUed States. .
WASHLVOTON, May a.-8enator Nel
son of Minnesota attacked President Taft
today before the senate finance commit
tee for seeking te prevent the senate from
amending the Canadian reciprocity bill.
He declared, that the constitution made
the senate pari of the treaty making power
of the country and ofrered several amend
ments to the measure. , .
Senator Nelson's amendments would re
duce about one-half-the existing tariff
rates on must farm products. To put
farm products on the free list, he de
clared; as legislating directly against the
farmer.--.;-.:; ' : ' '
"Prerident Taft Is evading the constitu
tion of the United Statee," he asserted,
"when he tries-to-force the senate to ac
cept thla agrenfiejit as U 18 presented. He
la trifling with the senate of the United
States." .'.-r y- ' -
BABY'S FACE ALL
Eczema Fjit Came in Little Pimples.
Itched, and Pained HimSt Badly
( Mother Could Not Rest.
I ; .
Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and Eczema Disappeared.
"I Bust say I shall never be without a
box ot Cuticura Ouitraenl, and keep It in
the house, for a mother doea not know the
valuation ol It Cuticura Ointment and'
Cutk-ura Soap also. For my eaby had a
very bad face, all broken out and red. and
tbe second application made an Improve
ment, and beiore I had uwd half a box
My baby's fare- looked, splendid. I told
my nelghbora about It, and they were taken
by surprise at the wonderful work the Cuti
cura Ointment did, and all said his face
U Ana. One box cured baby's face and
Die body which waa all brokeu out with Ihe
eueaM. It first rams In little p unpins
lu.e beat, and after, formed one iota,
which . gradually, spread over Ilia face and
body, and fi -aud Mrs tag,- sad pauisd
baby ko baoiy that I could cot rest, so I
wanted to ro la the doctor s. but the Cult
curs Olmnuti su recommended te one.
and I is very glad I haaid of h, for tt
aavad me a 4octor bU. During the day
tha heat trour Kake it mora pslaful, but
would reel belter at sUjul, aad eince I
ed tft Cuticura Olntuient I had better
lest., atter a few application tha lace begaa
to peel, now taa ecMitia ha disappeared.
"I highly TereniBiand tha Cuticura Olnt-
rent aod Soo Km tbrlr woadertul wurk..
Biifl t mihers should not be without
them. It th.y five e,uick reUrt and beailag
to a udiuru.i cftild. aad tha atotuar whe i
all worn out - fi ike aant of sleep and
test. --X. knuJy reoomrneud Ui Culksure
Ouumeat fur ericui. laah, etc., tor a speedy
cute, for say child suflsred very badly of tha
Mt; onaesa. airs. Mrs U.
tlutka. cpeeulie Island. Barlora Co., ktd
spt. 24. UlO. -
Outk-ure aoaJ) aad Olntmeat aold through
au tae wacld Poller Drug a Chaa. Cora
awe prepa., lag Columbus Ave., htwtaa.
ava-slalted rr, staipM af Cutk-ura auap and
wiaf iat. Witt ) J-p. book ea aaia trsaianal.
BROKEN OUT AND RED
MAYOR WANTS BLOODHOUNDS
Would Keep Them on Duty at All
Timet at Station.
AUTOMOBILE FOR THEIR USE
te 'eaa aa Holdup la lleported Mayor
Wool Tfaml Ffnaada to t ,
"reea ftrent In Fffert to
; Capture.
"Percy Wells' scheme to organize a vol
unteer police force may be all eight." aald
Mayor Dahlmen Monday morning, "but If
the police board will give me two blood
hounds, I will do more business with them
In one month than all the the special police
will do In a fear." ,
Dahlman has a plan, which he saya will
solve the hold up proposition. He proposes
to buy two bloodhounds and station them
at the central police station. He also
wants an automobile to transport the dogs
quickly. Then he would have three police
men, armed . with shot guns on duty at
all times.
As soon aa a holdup Is reported, rabl-
msn would have the police and the dogs
rush to the scene tns tamer. He states that
tha officers could get tt the spot within
fifteen minutes, and the dogs, having a
fresh trail to work on. would run down
more criminals than all the police put
together. Dahlman doea not specify what
the police would do with the shotguns,
but It is obvious that he la planning soma
work for the undertakers.
"I have tried to get the police board to
appropriate tfOO for two doge," ld the
mayor, "but so far they have not given my
suggestions much consideration. Lack ot
funds is the chief obstacle. The sum named
would buy two good dogs, which would
more than pay for themselves within six
months. ,
"Wells' scheme might work if the force
was properly organised. But without or
ganisation it would amount to little. How
ever, if it eer passes the dream etage I
will give It my support."
'I do not know whether the plan aa out
lined by Weils would avail anything." said
Chief ot Tollce Donahue Monday morning.
"It reads well 1n the papers. If Wells' Is
sincere. It might ,be a good thing for him
to confer with the police department."
OMAHA B008TEES
MAKING FRIENDS
(Continued from First Page.)
little speech, giving the boosters the free
dom of the city.
A lsrge n timber of school children assem
bled at Dix station to see the boosters,
but unfortunately their presence was not
known soon enough to permit an extra
stop to be made. However, their disap
pointment waa partially overcome by a
consignment of bells and souvenirs sent
back to them on the first train.
At Potter the entire population .turned out
to meet the train.
Sidney gave the boosters a warm welcome
and leading cltlxens expressed regret that
the stay enuld not have been prolonged
two or three hours. Lodge Pel and Chap
pell were aa enthusiastic In their welcome
as the rest In greeting the boost.
Julesburg, the only atop lit Colorado,
found the live business men with autos
lined up ready to give the boosters a view
of their city. , , - ,
Lea w Stoat at Oanallalaw ,
Brule and Big Springs made good with a
welcome to the full extent of their popu
lations and a pleasure snVhe; farmer atop
was an auto load of school children carry
ing American flags. Orallala was- ready
between showers and the welcome was so
enthusiastic that the boosters were simply
compelled to prolong their stay. The
boosters' band repeated 'Its numerous hits
by playing "Ogallala." Prosperity was
everywhere in evidence and fine new build
ings were found to have taken, the place
of those destroyed by fire last October.
All along the line of travel Omaha's famous
little wagons were very much In evidence
on the new double track of the Union
Pacific
a. .
Seeoad Day's Sckdale.
This Is the schedule .which the trade
excursionists will' make today, ending at
Kearney, where they will spend the even
ing:
Northport
Broadwater ........
Llaco
Hershey
North Platte ,
Maxwell
Brady Island.......
Gothenburg
Willow Island
Cosad
Daxr
Islington
Overton ,
K.lm Creek
Odessa
Krarney
.Arrive.''
-T-noam',
7:4 am
11:10 am
...11 M am
... tli pm
l:W rvm ,
... , II 35 pm
4'.!prrt
.... 4 US pm.
.. 6 i: pm '
.... 37 m
.... :tT pm '
.., 4 67 pm
.o. T.TI pro
T:5? pm
Leave.
I:)im
7:15 am
(:0tam
11.X am
l:Upm
" 1:30 pm
S:06 pm
t b! pm
4:!pm
, t.OSpm
( 23 pm
. :07 pm
:4i pm
7:lt pm
T:R7 pm
W:00 pm
MASTER BOILER" '
MAKERS GATHER
(Continued from Ftnrt Tay .)
the women who will attend the auxiliary
meetlnga Tueeday afternoon there will be
a reception for the women at the home of
Mrs. C I Hempel, S54& Davenport street,
and Tuesday evening a recaption at the
hotel. Wedneaday evening' the delegates
will all go to the Boyd theater. Thursday
morning tha women, will go for, an auto
ride, stopping at the home of Rome .Miller
on Florence boulevard for luncheon, and
In the afternoon will attend an euchre
party at the hotel.
Thursday evening at o'clock all the
delegates wtll have a banquet and after
ward a dan oa.
Taft at Memorial
Military Mass Sunday
Veterans of Two Wan Will Be Prei'
, ent at Serrice Conducted by
Cardinal Gibbons.
WASHINGTON May (3. -President Taft
today accepted an Invitation to be present
next Sunday at a memorial military mass
to be celebrated on the White Houae
ellipse, which will be attended by veterans
of two wars, seml-mllitary and clvta
organisations diplomats and men dis
tinguished In official Ufa. The mass will
be celebrated by Cardinal Gibbons of
falconio, and 160 prominent clergyman,
Falconlc, and 100 prominent clergymen.
MRS. J. L. GARDNER IS ILL
Baetoa aortal Leader Is la Critical
Ceadlttaa trass Kerreae
streak dew a
BOSTON, May 8 Mrs. John U Gardner.
one of Boston's wealthiest society wornea
end owner of a noted collection of art
treasures, la seriously 111 at' tier famous
marble residence 1st the Back Bay. She
was stricken with a narveua breakdown
soma time ago and forced to cancel all
her season's engagemeats. Her eonditloa
has grown worse and this week Is so
serious that her friends regard ft as
critical.
OMAHA 1ST SECRETARY OF UNITED
COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS.
. . -
- .
V
I "
' -: .
tl -. -J. ' : , 1 .
FRANK
COAT8WORTH..
RUSHING TO HIGH INTEREST
The Bee'i BookloverV Race Receiving
More Entrants Every Day.
CATALOGUE GIVES SOLUTIONS
Wlthoat Title Help ! ts Rather Harol
to Nine Books Represented la
Borne of the Dally Illea
tratloaa. Pushing Its nose Into another week of the
great race, the Booklovers' contest of The
Bee Is rapidly getting up speed, the Uko of
uhlch has never been witnessed In any
newspaper contest In this section of the
ceuntry. Interest Is very high, and con
testants sre continuing to eater. A, large
number of letters came to the contest edi
tor's deek yesterday morning with request
for picture and catalogues.
One contestant wrote to tell the editor
that the Booklovers' game Is by far th
most exciting that she had ever entered
She wished to get an extra supply of
coupons and sent a remittance for three
additional coupons for each plctute.
Hot Considered Dlfflralt.
"I do not consider the puzzles very hard."
wrote one contestant who lives In Wyom
in "Tt ams to me that thev are simple
In nearly every Instance. Of course, Ti
realised that without the aid of a catalogtii I
It would be Impossible for contestants t
solve some of the pictures. The title In
some cases are not suggested to the mind
unless one Is able to glance down the lists
in the catalogue. But with the title, book.
I do not see how any one can fall to get the
pusilea. Most of the pictures are so simple
that I wonder th contest editor haa not
made them harder. I am deeply .Interested
In the game and I think practically 30 per
cent of the residents of this town are Ukln
part In It.
Ceauaeat A boot Graad! Prises.
Much comment-has been made about the
four grand .Arises In the contest. ' The
magnificent Apperson "Jack -Rabbit" tour
Ing car,, which Is exhibited at .the Arper
son company's salesrooms. 1101-4 Farnam
street. Is valued atHs.OOO. lt .1s.;one of Ihe
best -ears made and" Is good for "both road
and speMaJ work. - The Apperson car ,1s enV
Joying great appularitit right nov,r4te V l4,
The secr-nd prlge ,UA f Is fmba.ljj
player-ptann, which la at the .A. Hospo
store, l&ll Douglas street, where It "play
In ' concert every -, afternoon from to 1
o'clock.
At the third prise a building lot in A
P. Tukey A Son's Her addition. Is offered
This is located In one of the best sections
of the city and Is an Ideal site fpr a home,
This lot Is valued at VM. i
The fourth prise Is a grand Columbia
Orafonola "Regent," which is worth $200,
and 150 worth of records. This machine
plays In concert every afternoon : from
to 4 o'clock at the Columbia Phonograph
company's agency, 1311-13 Farnam street,
How Yellow Pine ,
Men Agree on Prices
Committee of Thirty Makei List and
" ' the Association Adopts.
ST. LOUIS. May 22. That a price It
committee of the Tellow Pine Manufac
turers' association recommended a uniform
price scale for lumber and that this scale,
with or without amendments, was adopted
by the organization, was brought out at
the hearing today on the state's ouster suit
against the alleged lumber trust.
George K. fmlth. secretary of the Tel
low Pine Manufacturers' association, tes
tified that the association had S00 members
and that the committee on prices has
thirty members. The ouster suit was filed
In 1907 at the request of the legislature and
preliminary hearings were held soon after.
In the Intervening time the stats has had
Investigators at work.
Proposed amendments to the code of
ethics In the lumber Industry were dis
cussed st 'the opening session of Jhe lum
ber trades congress here today. Attorney
General Wlrkersham was Invited to attend
and deliver an address.
Says Washington ; :
Is Not Wide Open
Major Richard Sylvester Denies Be-
port of Wholesale Violations of
Excise Law.
WASHINGTON. May 11 "Washington
presents one of the most peaceful scenes
on. Sunday that you could find In any big
city In the United States. I know person
ally that the saloons are closed and te
say there Is wholesale violation of the
excUe law ts untrue, but aa untrue aa tt
Is. it ts even mora foolish than falsa.'
This was ths response of Major Richard
Sylvester, chief of police ot Washington,
today to the charge that Washington Is
"wide open' on Sundays."
Secretary Stimson
; Takes Oath of Office
New Official Introduced to Army Of.
ficers on Duty in Washing-ton by
the Retiring: Secretary.
WASHINGTON, May C-Henry I. Stim
son of New Tork today waa sworn in as
secretary of war. succeeding Jacob M.
Plcklneon, resigned. The ceremony took
place In .the office of the secretary. The
oath was administered by John Randolph,
who has performed similar functions for
many secretaries. Secretary Stimson
standing beside former Secretary Dickin
son, then received the army officers on
duty st Washington.
On another pegs will be found tha rules
govern Leg the BoekJovecw' -Contest.
E.
MINERS WILL BALLOT AGAIN
Dei Moinr-1 Still Leadi for the Head
quarters Location.
MYSTERY IN MRS. ROSE'S DEATH
M.mti Tkaaght to He trass ornaaa
p pi re a at Heapltal la the Iowa
(apltel Jadsment Aa-alast
ties Molaea.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DBS MOINES, May.. 33. (Ppeclal Tele
gram.) The coal miners of Iowa will, take
a third ballot on the location of the
permanent headiuartera of division No. U.
The first ballot shomed Pes Moines In the
lead as against Oskaloosa. Albla and
Ottumwa. On the second ballot Ottumwa
dropped out and Oskslooea secured only a
few votes, but sufficient . so that Pee
MolneS did not 'quit receive a majority of
all. Under the rules; third ballot win
be taken to decide the location and the
place Where the miners' union will build
an offfce-buliufng.
Mystery la Wemaa's Death.
Mrs. Rose thought to be from Omaha
died -5'mflsj'. evening . at Mercy hne.P,,aJ
under mysterious circumstance.' Em
ployes' at trK-liospltal 'do- not- know -the
cause of her death, although she had been
there a wek. ' Mra. Rose told hospital of
ficials she resided at the Victoria hotel be
fore' beln ts ken sick . The. clerk at the
hotel sard- she hall never been there. -
tltf'Msl Pay,
The city of Dos Moines must pay Ilo.9fl0.50
to the Welsbach Street Ughtlng company,
according to a' Judgment that -was affirmed
by the United States circuit court of ap
peals in Bt.- Paul. Tbe original Judgment
waa rendered against' the city by. Judge
Smith Mcpherson . la the federal court on
November T, W. The case was appealed
immediately. The Judgment Is for fife
balance due upon a lighting contract which
the company had with the city.
BRANDENBURG JURY
STILL DELIBERATING
- at -B----
Jadge lays He "Will Discharge It If
It Does Not Reirk Airae.
' neat 9ooa.
DAVENPORT, a,t May, .-judge Letts,
before whom the Brandenburg "case has
been tried, stated this morning, that he
would dismiss the Jury if It did not reath
an agreement. The Jurors spent all Sat
urday night and Sunday arguing the case.
IOWA - EPISCOPAL MEETING
State Coarck t'oaveattaa Holds Its
. First Formal Sesatoa la
Sloax Clt-.
' SIOUX" CIMV la-, 'May W.-The low
Episcopal church' convention' held Its first
fortriel session today with Bishop Morri
son, who delivered his annua! address, pre
siding. Bishop Morrison in his address
urges the delegates to wage a fight against
all Immoral literature. He reported the
diocese - of Iowa" to be a prosperous
condition. " ' ' - ' ' '
. ; : , Jotva Nvra JVotes.-
CRECTON A marriage license was Is
sued here yeetersaA-Tw Pert Miller of Lin
in Veh.. and. Mlfs .Fanny Taylor Of
this clt. J '' r '
CRBSTON Word has Just been received
here ol the deatk-at. Denver, -tioto.s of
J. C. Holland.. en. oil Mmn Creston dentist.
Durthg'the eej-lv' dafd'of the city a history
DrV- Holland was miv of- the prominent
brofeastonw BWrottrin rj -T ovl
. IOWA .FAXAtrt. PH.pln.j.jaho ha!,
Uw of OmaTlar Mr. ' frtln -retlfea fronr
h. kniMan sMunt f..hla health and
wUL mo. to.. Oregon, to,. .locate on- a fr.ult
ranch. .
CRESTON Mrs.' William Ol pes, of Hep
burn saturated her clothing with kerosene
.i teMn fire m hereelf ran out of the
hmiM . into the. yatd where her husband
and a fellow workman were engaged In
fixing a pump. Tfie'meh fan to her asslJt
snce and- tore 'her slothing' from her, but
she- was so badly hvirned that she, la now
lvlnar at the point pi aestn- .
JEFFERSON Alvln Fletcher, who s
under Indictment for kidnaping Mlsa Ida
I .owe. who Is now his girt wife, has been
located in amalMown in Illinois. Sheriff
Wllaon haa Instructed the town authorities
to keep careful watch of Fletcher. It Is
probable that Governor CarroU will be
wm v Issue reoulsltlon papers The
parents of Miss 1-owe were for prosecuting
the case against Fletcher.
CRESTON The locating committee for
the Dee Moines. Kansas City and St.
Joseph Interstate. Trail association com
pleted Its work, yesterday In .locating the
trail north, from Leon to Pea Moines and
the route as now decided upon makes the
distance between Ion and Deo Molne
about sixteen miles shorter than by rail
road. Three daya were apent by the com
mittee In locating the road.
BOONE R. J. Mulllne of the Toung Men's
Chriatlan asaodatlon, who has been phys
cal director here- for some time, has
tendered his resignation and leaves shortly
for the south, where he Joins the Voting
Men's Chrlstlsn association movement Mr.
Mulllns csme bers from his home in Jack
son. Miss. He hss built upthe physical
work of the association splendidly and his
determination to leave the city is re
ceived with regret here.
uianu rnTV-Jude Clvde meted out
Justice to Druggist t- N. RHten Saturday
when be Impoaed a f ne nd ook
awav hla permit. Mr. Rltten waa given
the opportunity of voluntarily aurrenderlng
his permit and receive a minimum fme or
refuae to make the surrender and receive
the csncellatlon anyway and a ma k mum
fine. He chose the former. He wss Indicted
by the grand Jury for the Illegal sale of
Ilauor. This puta the city on a dry basis
so far as druggieta' permits are concerned.
Deadly rHaht
possesses suf f erers , from lung troubls till
they learn Dr. King s New Discovery will
help them. 6oc and $1. For sals by Beaton
Drug Co.
LEFT $10,000 TO
DE LOANED OUT
In Small Sums, te Needy Pee-
ple at a Low Rate
A gentleman who haa Just cob
abroad, has left $10,000 with ma to
bo loaned out In sums from $10. up
wards, to needy peopla. at a low rata,
on household foods, pianos, horses
and waxena.
All lcana will b drawn to ba re
paid in small monthly Installments,
to ault tha Individual borrower.
If you need money and want to get
It at a reasonable cost and In a strict
ly confidential manner, address 0161,
in care of Bee, stating the amount
wanted, tbe security you have to offer,
your address and tbe time It will be
ronvenlent for me to aee ru.
CSE ILUI S FOOT-EASE,
Tkm astliieil )nl t re aaakea tau tb
shua If sut net b4 nmtmn tar tires,
sckuia, swiiae. mtt " toA ih allea's rxrt.
Bass. SWia sa4 bwalasa ! all sia
b ftrnnmim !. mn as allM spwa,
Alwars ! Sw is Nt She. It is in
frMLMl lisii aj ml IM u- Try U taaf Set
-! lin. at au. Dea't Him as? suaautma
gsr fssa trial sacSsaa.
mm, ha SUv. l. T.
Senate Will Inquire
Into Now Charges
Against Lorimer
Committee on Election! Presents
Substitute La Follette Resolution,
Which Demos Will Support.
WASHINGTON. May C2. A resolution
calling for a prompt and sweeping Inquiry
Into new charges against Senator lori
mer of Illinois, based on the demand of
the Illinois state senate that the esse be
reopened, was Introduced In the senate
today by Benator ruillngham. rhalroian of
the committee on prlvlleses and elections.
Under the rules the resolution lies over
for one day.
The democratic senators will support the
resolution, which Is a substitute for the
, Follette resolution naming a specie
committee cf new senators to take tip the
Inquiry. The democrats held a caucus this
morning and decided In favor of the resolu
tion directing the Inquiry by the regular
senate committee.
Senator jk Follette hsd given notice last
week that he would call up his resolution
today.
PREACHER'S WIFE HORSE
WHIPS MERCHANT
Mrs. W. A. Haynea of Casey, Kit.,
Attacka I. H. Prowmaln. Mem
ber of Sctiool Board.
CANEY. Kan , May 23. Mrs. W. ' A.
Haynee. wife of the pastor of the Christian
church here, publicly horse whipped Dsnlel
H. Plowman, a member of the Caney
school board, today. Mr. Plowman swore
out a warrant for the arrest of Mrs.
Haynes and her son, who accompanied her.
The trouble grew out of a fight over
the election of superintendent of public
schools. Mrs. Haynes wrote a communi
cation to a . local paper concerning the
selection. Plowman posted the clipped
communication In the window of his
store and appended the words:
"She says she Is a religious woman."
Mrs. Haynea entered the Plowman store
today and demanded that the clipping be
removed. Plowman refused. Then Mrs.
Haynes attacked him with a. riding quirt,
striking hi mseventeen blows before he
could disarm her.
RITZ-CARLTON
HOTEL
Madison Avenue and Forty-Sixth Street . '
; new york ;
Ideal . location. . ' Four blocks1 from
Grand Central Station. ; Ten minutes
from 4 FJennsylyanfa ; Station.' Special
3
attentfon-to-travellers passirtcthrooch'
New York Perfect cuisine and service.-
V ' Under the same Direction and fanafement ar that of .
. . the famoui PJTZ-CARLTON groups Hotels, conv
prising the CARLTON. RITZ and HYDE, PARK Hotel. , ., .
Lcidon; the RITZ. Parii ; the RITZ. Madrid ; -the - .
ESPLANADE. Berlin; the ESPLANADE, Hamburg; the
NATIONAL Lucerne; she EXCELSIOR, Rome.; the
EXCELSIOR Nple; the SPLENDJDE and ROYAL,
E vain let-Baini; the PLAZA, Buenos Aire;' RITZ
CARLTON Rettauranti on the S.S. "AMERIKA"' and
KA1SERIN AUCUSTE VICTORIA"
Also the HOTEL SCHENLEY; Pittsburg.
- Pennsylvania, redecorated and refurnished '
tnrougnout.
CARLTON
Now being erected
E
llMMlMMMliaMM
1 siisim .mil mm iinimimi I m t ini in r imm .1,1 ., i jo, .,,1,11 .1
rr JJ! ft ' o -
, Lul 'r -;:;;i i-1 r v t i i
Tho German "Army
Shows to the world the kind of manhood that
comes from proper living, eating and drinking.
The bead brews of Germany scarcely equal
It's quite impossible to brew a better bottled beer
from barley-malt and Baazer bops, yst every day we work to
make it better. Ths overwhelming excellence and purity of
P varies has won its high fame. Its unforgeuble flavor wtoa
new friends for it daily. Order a case delivered to your hocne)
today. Your dealer haa it, Brewed and bottled only by tbe
John Gund Brewing Co.
W.CHeyJen,Mtr.,Omla,Ncb.
Carl Furth, Distribator,
B.U Uwslaa
A
Glass
f2L Lunch
A keen appetite
and good diges
tion means
health and
strength.
Pabst
DlueRibbon
TLsDearoQaali'ty
is the best ot
appetizers. It
gives keen zest to
- the meal and aids
digestion.
Oricr a esse toJay.
. The Pahst Cssteeny
' 1307 Leatwawerth. Omens
. . .. TsLDwalM r,A.1471
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
HOTEL Montreal ; .
To open Autumn Ml
La Crotse, Wit.
Phaae DeasUs tU4
Asm a. aaa '
71S South 16th Sueet
4SJ4 Aula A. SBSO
'A
EMM
Worse Than
An Aching Tooth
is a crying corn that murders
you at every step you can
have the. tooth pulled, but yov
can't have the foot extracted.
The Corndodger Last is made
for the man who is much on
his feet does not fret corns
or make corns. The best
shoe and the most comforta
ble shoe that is made. ,
Our Stetson line includes extremely
snappy younf --
men'a styles as f:'r.
...II Tt will nav trtafeJ -iJh.
get acquainted,
For Bale by
IIAYGEH BROS.
Omaha Amenta. -
' A
"Stetsons coat more by the pair,
but leas by the year."
Scientists on' light and
sight is the best definition
of optometrist.
If your vision seems defective In
any way call on us. Vie 'bring
scientific knowledge to bear on all
Questions of light and sight and
are able to assist nature) by sup
plying glasses to fit your Individ
ual case so the light will be re
fracted into tbe eyes at the tight
elevation.
When you do need glasses you
need the best. - .
Globe Optical Co
218 South 10th St. .
A better rtillv'ery service fnr
less money., Let us ihuWoU.
Auto Delivery; ; J -and:Mes5eqgcr,;Co;
1715 Song-las Street. ,P ' , x
BraaAels Taeater .Biagv - v -rbones
Doug. 394 Cud. A-34J6 '.
Osonlia
Machine Shoe Flepairing
618 Booth siatssnth atrsst..
Sewed Half Soles :...8o
Nailed Half Snl. . lb
Leather Heels, pair ...85o
Huiiher Heels, pair ,.,t40
Ladles' Pe erl Half Soles . . . . . i . . . , Oo
Ladles' Nsllei Half Soles ...,40s
Ladles' Heels, pair 30s
All work guaranteeri'Ytrat'rlass. If you
have to take the car We wtll pay- ybur
nip far. Hhn.. -mllA n . t,..A j
Ind. Phone A-441S. . '
John Says:
"A lot of enstonw
srs of mlns pat on
horse blinders aad
pass rlrht by a doses
olsar afores until they
get to my place.
They like my loaf,
erless smokers' sup.
ply house and hy
Ilk my aU silk and
a yard wlds 'TkOiT
BvSTEa1 So CIOA."
Johns Cigar Store
321 So. 16th St.
AMUSEMENTS.
Can., Tuss., May 89-80. Bests Today
ETHEL BARRYMORE
In the Doable BUI
"AttCB rT-ST-TBI-mi1' a4 '
"Ml yWBLTB yOPMD LOOK."
tuu 1. a, 8. Beets Beady. Mat. Bat.
Only Musical Comedy InsUtattoa ta
ths World
ZIEOFELO REVUE
FOLLIES OF 1910 '
Orlsinsl Bsw Tork Company aad '
70 AM A BaUbO UISIil
Sal
OMAHA vs LINCOLlT
ROURKE PARK
OAMBfl OAX.LBO Sl48.
Oars lsare lata and r areata st BiSd.
OMAXA'B nXAZi
IVMMia IXOW.
Tba rrepbesy rnUlUeal
aa inataataneeas ait I
U.OTB tBBaVAHAK and Mia Baoek Co.
Bow naylBC tke Wss, M. Oraaa tuiuii
THE SPENDBRB
Brsalna-s and Bnmday Mat, la aad Sftei
few at a So. Tuesday, Taurs&ay, BataMay
le i
ay. I
aoa.
MUHM, Va
DOYD THEATER
rrloes 10a, 80s aad Sao . .
The Coolest Kouse ta Omaha
Toalfbtl alH Tim, Thars. and Sat.
Last Week of the
raVABK B. Ultt'l BTOOK CO,
Blaoa BaUlraa aad Aasoolate riayere
OABMBM
1 OOO Stood Seata at 10 Ceate