TITE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAY 27,
Nebraska
KORTENSEN TALKS OF CHANCE
Supreme Court Has Not Advanced
Commission Case.
MOTHER OF H. C. LINDSAY DEAD
J. B. Cobbey Will File for Office
of District J ! Senior
Sneak Day Tomra Too
, Of fen.
J fFrom a Ptaff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. May .-(Sporlal.V-Peter
Morten sen of Ord arrived In Unjoin today
and talked freely of hi rhnnres to Ret
a plare on the State Hallway commission.
Ha was the only candidate on the ticket
last fall and wa delected to fill a vacancy,
but Governor Bhallcnhergcr contended that
the place was to be filled by appointment
.nd not by election. The governor ap
pointed W. J. Furoe to serve.
If the appointment l legal Mr. Furse
will serve only till his successor Is elected
this fall. If Mr. Mortensen'a election Is
legal he will serve for the unexpired term
of three years. Mr. Mortensen fled a suit
In the supreme 4ourt to test Mr. Fume's
right to hold the place by appointment.
This case has not been advanced by the
supreme court and may not be decided till
after the election this fall. The suit
could have been filed In the district court
nd then appealed and advanced under
'the rulea of the supreme court, but being
filed as an original suit in the supreme
court, th'e court may use Its discretion In
regard to advancing It.
"I have not consulted my attorney," said
Mr. Morteneen, "but I feel like asking for
a dismissal of the ault. Under no cir
cumstances will I run for the office of
railway commissioner this fall If It shall
be determined that my election was In
valid. When I was elected last fall my
family lived In Lincoln. My son wa In
tha university, but he has now returned to
Ord to work In a bank and Lincoln Is no
longer my home. For this reason alone I
do not care to make any further effort
to ba a candidate for railway commis
sioner this fall If It turns out that a candl.
data la to be elected this fall."
Cobber to File for Judge.
J. E. Cobbey of Beatrice this afternoon
f secured from the secretary of Hate blanks
TVor filing for tha primary nomination for
judge of the supreme court. Judge Cob
bay will file on the republican ticket.
Unable to Candle F.sTK.
Food Commissioner Jackson has received
word from a few merchants In small
towna who assert that It will be a physloal
Impoaslblllty for them to candle eggs pur--Chesed
by them from farmers. In a bul
letin Mr. Jackson Indicated that dealers
J who buy eggs mint candle the product In
order to aoid the penalty of the law. He
' believe most merchants can do so by em
ploying An extra man and many may be
able to do so themselves. Those who can
dle will be watched by the food Inspectors
to prevent them from accepting bad eggs
for the sake of retaining tha trade of farm
ers. If bad eggs are found In possession
of merchants, this fact will be considered
evidence that tha bad egg are for sale,
nd prosecutions will follow.
Vote School Site. '
Secretary of Btata Walt baa prepared
blank ballots for the use of the Board of
Public Lands and Buildings for tha se
lection of a site for tha state school of
agriculture. State Treasurer George will
not return to Lincoln till Monday and tha
board will not attempt to select a site un
til ha la present Tha ballot, asprepared
by Secretary of State Walt, does not fol
low tha alphabetical order. The towns
which have bid. for the site are placed on
ha ballot In this order Holdregc, Culbent-
non. McCook. Bartlev. Oxford. Cambridge
I Alms. Mascot. Curtis. Nnrtk Platta and
jJ3roen Bow.
I Ollla la Lyln a: Low.
Senator J. A. Ollla of Ord, who has been
In tha city the last few daya on business,
this afternoon declared that talk to the
effect that h would make the race this
fall for election to the vacancy on the
railway commission was wholly without
Jila knowledge or consent.
Pickpocket Get Busy.
, Pickpockets got busy with the crowd at
ystrday' aviation meet, the heavleat
, jloser being R. M. Tldball, who had $100 In
1-jWash and several hundred In checks taken
""" from him In tha Jam of people returning
tha dty after tha meet
Mary A. Lindsay Dead.
. Mary A. Lindsay, mother of Harry C.
Lindsay, clerk of the Nebraska supreme
court, died at : thia morning at the
home of her sou, 1638 D street. She had
been 111 for several months. Mrs. Lindsay
,waa n old resident of Lodl, Wis., and a
member of a pioneer family which moved
. to that plaoe In 1865. She was nearly 70
' l! yen old' 1Ier "uaband died twenty-flva
': y I jrears ago.
f 1 Since Christmas aha had resided with
' . Jier son and his family. Mrs. Lindsay was
an accomplished musician and for many
'i year waa engaged In teaching at Lodl.
1 ' he waa well posted In musical affairs.
. ' The body will bo taken to Lodl Saturday
autemoen for burial. Mr. and Mrs. Lind
say will accompany It to tha old home.
No Bite for Cadet Uai.
Despite reporta to tha contrary tha site
f the annual state university cadet en
campment haa not yet been fixed. The
camp begins June 6 and lasts a full week,
400 cadets participating. Owing to diffi
culties In securing a suitable rifle rang at
any location aav Ashland tha site propo
sition Is a troublesome one for tha regi
mental heads.
Tha Ashland government range haa been
tha alt of tha last two encampments. This
year a battalion of regulars is to encamp
there for a part of the time desired by the
university men. Consequently the uni
versity authorities are looking elsewhere.
Beatrice la at present receiving favorable
consideration, but no decision will be made
until exact ftgurea cau be obtained on the
facilities offered there.
Union Depot Agitation.
Alderman TH. Pratt and Councilman
D. W. Meier, In charge of the union depot
ordinance and agitation, went to Omaha
this morning with reference to thia matter.
It Is not known whether they are going to
consult with Vice President A. L. Mohler
of the I'nlon Pacific. General Manager
O. W. Holdrege of the Burlington or both.
The fact that Mr. Meier received a letter
from Mr. Mohler a day or so ago strongly
urging the necessity of a union depot may
have had rbmething to do with the visit
to th metropolis.
ft
I To Many Saak Daya.
After celebrating a ' sneak day." In aplte
, Df protestations from the teachers to the
Contrary, the senior class with the excep
tion of on girl of th Temple High school,
an adjunct of th university, has been
Indefinitely lllanani1H .i
k sa v uiMiDcaiencft
k.ccordlng to Chancellor Avery who la th
-f final authority In the matter non of th
XX members may be reinstated before th
graduation which occurs next week. The
tact that the class haa been granted a
, tenlor day previously which to ail Intanta
U4 pirpoaa was a "sneak day,- cause
J
Detailed Census of Nebraska Counties
The director of the census has announced the population of Pundy cnuntr,
according to its minor Civil d.vmion, as follom-s:
Isla'n precinct
Calvert precinct
HalKler precinct. Iiciudlns Ilnlglrr vlil.ige S"7
n.iiK.ir viu.iKe
Harilson precinct
llaincr precinct
Indian Crr-ek prclnct
I. uts precinct
Max precinct
Muddy precinct ,
'High precinct
Park precinct
I'll1). I". 1S!W.
I. : 2,31 4 '.13
2!! .7 ?
Ml '01 7W
fW 2V. 37
171 M
12 1.2 2 15
n"7 3J3 t:i
-'03
CIS 'I 2!
MS F9 111
' IS if.
5 9 13 '
312 2i
4 174
1W 13 2 9
m 18 218
Ml 1 !7 15
1.'.7 126 l.
the matter to be viewed In
light by the school faculty.
more serious
Nebraska Central
Commencement
Exercises Begin with Musical Re
cital Saturday Sermon Sunday
by Dr. Jenkins of Omaha.
CENTRAL CITY, May 20.-(SpeclaV)
All of the exercises have been arranged
for the commencement week of Nebraska
Central college, and altogether they make
an Imposing array of literary events, so
cial affairs and athletic contests. They
commence Saturday evening, May 27. with
a muMcal recital at the Friends church.
Sunday morning. May 28, at 11 a. m.. Dr.
D. E. Jenkins of Omaha will deliver the
baccalaureate Fermon for the graduating
class at the Friends church. Sunday even
ing at the same place. Rev. V. E. Shirley,
pastor of the Christian church, will de
liver the sermon for the academic gradu
ates. On Monday. May 29. at 8 o'clock In
the evening will occur the Third Year
Class Day exercises, at college chapel. On
Tueeday at 10 a. m.. there will be the
graduating exercises of the academy clars
at the college chapel, with an address by
the Incoming president, Stephen L. My
rick. The college commencement will oc
cur Wednesday at 10 a. m., at the college
chapel. All of these exercises are free to
the public.
The yearly meeting of the friends, of
which the college Is controlled will com
mence Its sessions next Wednesday. Al
ready the friends are making elaborate
arrangements to entertain the delegates,
and also to take care of those who will
be here for the college commencement. The
sessloons of the yearly meeting will be
held In the Friends church.
Rev.. F. W. Dell, superintendent of Evan
gelical work, and head of the yearly meet
ing, was formally pastor of the church
here and recldes here.
Confederates of Bank .
Robbers Eemove Loot
Evidence that Money Taken at Gilt
ner Wa Hidden Near Grand
Island. ,
GRAND ISLAND. Neb... v.. t Jc.
cial.) Recent develompents lead to the'be
llef that the loot taken from the Glltner
bank; haa been recovered hv mM.r...
the three men arrested from the robbery
ana now conrined In the state ponotentlary
awaiting trial at Aurora. Deputy Sheriffs
Sievers and Static and former Officer
Hadlock made another trip to the Platte
river bottom today and conducted a thor-
ougn searcn or the vicinity In which the
gun was recently found. There they flrt
uuna, partly hidden In the. sand a broken
and a full bottle of whlnkv nA I...
rubber receptacles of the shape of small
water Dags rilled with nitroglycerin. Upon
further search a former avravntin-
found, too squarely cut Into the soil to have
ueen maae by an animal and showing that
It had quite recentlv been rofni. t. .....
- .... . . . nn
of sufficient slxe to have burled tempor
arily the loot taken. 1000 of which waa In
sliver dollars and the rest In currency.
High School Alumni
' Banquet at Madison
Hundred Graduates Attend Annual
Feast at Grand Army Hall
Thursday Evening.
MADISON. Neb.. May 26.-(8peclal.)-Tne
Madison High school alumni held Its an
nual banquet last evening at the Grand
Army of the Republic hall. Plates were
spread for 100 persons. The aueata of th.
evening were the class of 1911 and the
memoers or the board of education. The
banquet was served In four courses by the
women of the Presbyterian church.
Superintendent W. T. Stockdale' presided
as toastmaster. Miss Ethel Chri.ti.n nr k
olass of 1902. and president of the associa
tion. Delivered the address of welcome to
the das of 1911. which, on behalf nf h.
class, was re ponded to by George M.
uarungton. president of the claas; Miss Eva
Robertson of the closs of 1904 responded to
tha toast "United." Archie Donovan of 1900
to Loyalty." and N. W. Erwln of the class
of 1909 to "Ourselves." Miss Mable Horshal
spoke to the subject "The Knocker."
Samuel C. Faes erf tha "Harvest." Otis
Taylor of "Dreams." and S. G. Blackman,
president of the board of education tn t
day and Tomorrow." Hon. W. L. DowUng
vi me ciaas or ibw. closes the program by
responding to the toast "Touching Elbows."
TWO HURT AT GRAND ISLAND
On Man Cancht I'saer Fallla Wall
nd Another Gets Sever
Shock.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., May t8.-(Spe-clal
Telegram.) William Hamilton, em
ployed by Roy Brown In the construction
of a new alrdom. Waa severely Injured
today by being caught under a falling
wall, a high wind had developed, and th
fifteen-foot cement wall suddenly gav
way. He was not entirely burled and waa
quickly released. The moat sever Injuries
are cuts about the head.
Joseph Jankele. employed aa a lineman
by the Grand Island Electric company,
hung unconscious to an electric light pole
for about ten minute today fastened by
the -strap about him, after being shocked
by a 2.JU) voltage current. While repairing
th line a tool with which h was working
cam In contact with a wlr. off of which
tha Insulation had been worn, and his other
hand being on another wlr a short cur
rent waa formed. He managed to let go
the other, but Immediately became un
conscious and It waa aom time before
ladders wer secured to reach him. He will
recover.
Governor at Valley Commencement.
VALLEY, Neb., May M. 8pclal. ) The
commencement exercise of th Valley
High school wer held In the Valley opera
houe Wednesday evening. Governor
Cheater Aldiich gave the address, which
waa enjoyed by several hundred people.
Mrs. W. O, Wbltmor, president of tha
School board, presented the diplomas to
the four members of the class of 1911
Hulah O. Byers, Clifford Edmister, Mabel
V. Johnson and Leola C. Burt. Clifford
Edmister received the scholarship for
highest grades.
The Commercial club gave a dinner at
the Reld hotel in honor of Governor
Aldrlch. i
Company C Wins the 1 '
Annual Competitive
Drill at University
More Than One Thousand Students
Assemble in the Stands to Wit
ness Exhibition.
LINCOLN, May 26.-(Speclal Telegram.
Company C, commanded by Captain
Charlca A. Bennett, won the annual com
petltlve drill on the athletic grounds at
the state university Friday afternoon. Only
three points separated the winners from
the second company.
Three officers from the regular army
assisted in the Judging of the companies.
More than 1,000 students assembled In the
stands to witness the drill of the com
panies. Each company appeared on the
field alone and was put through a series
of commands by the captain. At the com
pletion of the drill the Judges announced
the following atandlngs: Company C, Cap
tain Bennett, 498; Company L, Captain T.
Cain, 496; Company A, Captain Hathaway.
482; Company D, Captain Hahne, 4S9; Com
pany M, Captain Foreman, 4S0; Company
K, Captain Lord, 458; Company B, Cap
tain Gallaway, 44$.
Company C won possession of the big
cup given annually for the winner of the
competitive drill. Company D, winner of
first place In many competitive drills, was
fourth.
The individual competitive drill wag won
by R. A. Guthrie. K. P. Warner was
second. ,
Tonight 600 university students are cele
brating the annual Company Q, otherwise
known as the shirt tall parade. The
parade was led by Captain Bennett, the
victorious officer, and visited most of the
principal buildings In town.
Charges Against
Mrs. Manchester
Head of Woodmen Circle is Accused
of Mismanagement of Funds in
Papers Filed with Auditor.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, May M.-(Spec1al.)-Charges
against Mrs. Emma B. Manchester, head
officer of the Woodmen Circle, have been
filed with State Auditor Barton. Most of
the charges are said to relatte to alleged
misuse of funds of the association. Includ
ing use of fund for personal expenses.
Auditor Barton will endeavor to get the
Insurance commissioner of Iowa and the
Insurance commissioner of South Dakota
to Join him Monday In Omaha to begin
an Investigation of the charges. The offi
cers of the organization, most of whom are
women, have for some time been engaged
In a lively quarrel over the management of
the circle and the opponents of Mrs. Man
chester will endeavor to defeat her for
office at the netx meeting of the circle,
which will be held this summer.
The names of the persons filing the
charges with the state auditor are John
Safarik. Nellie D. Morgan. Bertha F. Oshlo.
W. B. Rue, Bertha V. Moran. Marguerite
McGrath, Caroline A. Blake. James A.
Blaha, E. C. Hunt and D. E. Holovschlner.
Gns A. Johnson 4k Co. Close.
HOLDREGE. Neb., May 26.-Bpeclal
Telegram.) The firm of Ous A. John
son & Co., engaged In grocery and gen
eral merchandise business, closed Its doors
today and went Into voluntary bankruptcy.
The affair of the firm are In the hands
of Referee O. Norberg, who will be able
to announce assets and liabilities tomorrow.
Mr. Johnson was a clerk in a leading
store here until engaging In business for
himself two years ago. The chief creditors
are Omaha wholesale housea
High Wind Doe Damaare.
ARAPAHOF Neb.. May 86. (Special
Telegram.) The gala that haa swept over
this section of th state for the last twenty-four
hours has done much Injury to
growing crops and also severe daraag to
buildings and windmills. Tha two large
memorial windows at the Christian church
were both wrecked this afternoon, causing
considerable loss.
Nebraska News Notes.
NEBRASKA CITTr-S. R. Glle of this
city and Phoebe Harmon of Plckrell were
married here yesterday by County Judge
It. D. Walden.
TECUMSEH-Mrs Luclnda Armstrong
died at the horn of her staler. Mrs Ellen
app, at Tecumseh, Wednesday mornlnc.
from stomach trouble, from which she
had been afflicted for aevoral month.
BEATRICE-Word waa received hero e
terday announcing the death of Al Sodorls.
a former Be.if.Mce resident, which occurred
at his home ur Uncoln. He was 64 years
of age and Isuvos a widow and five chil
dren. The body a HI be brought her Sat
urday for Interment.
BEATRICE Nellie Llppold was granted
a divorce frtun Herbert Llppold yesterday
In the district court on the ground of
cruelty. Llppold Is a baker employed at
Wymor. A divorce waa also granted to
Sarah Stevens from Joseph Stevens. Cruelty
and non support wer charged by th plain
tiff. Bl'TTON At an adlourned meeting of
cltlxens, held last evening to discuss means
of relieving the crowded conditions In the
public schools, the school board was In
structed to take the necessary step for th
voting of bonds for a modern school build
ing on the site of the old one, now con
demned. TECUMSEH Mr. Henry C. Rosakrans
and Miss Maude Eleanor Cummlngs, two
of the well known young people of thia
community, were married last evonlng Th
ceremony waa performed by County Judge
Jamea Livingston at th home of the offi
cer at 8:30 o'clock and was witnessed by
but a few persona.
CAMBRIDGE At the regular session,
held May 23, forth election of officers for
Cambridge lodg No. 140. Ancient, Free
and Accepted Mason. Dr. Frederick T.
Italy waa elected worthy master, Philip J.
McManus senior workman. Dr. Harley J.
Porter Junior workman, WlllUm li. Kallug
treasurer. Cheater A. Perry secretary.
FAIRMONT The twenty-atxth annual
commencement of th Fairmont High
school clotted last nlrht when a clars of
twenty-threo received diplomas. ean
Fordyce of the state university delivered
th addreaa, his subtect being 'Forces that
Pmwoum lestliiy. Thia la the. UrtA
All Our Straw Hals Arc New
seconds no factory damaged ba
Sl.SO and Up
No old Panamas reblocked no seconds no factory damaged bats only the season's choicest and
most perfect bats.
Omahi's Only Modern Clothing Store
The Home of Quality Clothes
HAI.K MIXITK STORK TALKS
There was a blR husky fellow of
outlandish proportions In a while
back. He said la his brusque manner
"You fellows claim to fjt any man,
regard less of his build. I've come a
long ways to disprove youv assertion.
Show n.e one single suit that will fit
mo, I don't care what the kind or
cost, ana I will buy It." We showed
him, not one. but a doren or more,
gave hint an ainplo choice and he
said, "I've road so much "bunk"
about flttli.K us big fellows that 1 put
this In the same class with other
stores but I must take you out of
that class and establish a class for
your sole occupancy."
66
to
Wear99
Less than twenty-five years ago, the man who
wore ready-made clothes was looked upon
with something of the same feeling inspired
by the man who now wears a celluloid collar.
Then, ready-made clothes were produced only
for men who demanded "cheapness," regard
less of style and quality,
i
The new era of ready-to-wear apparel, of
which apparel this store is Omaha's leading
distributor, has banished the prejudice formerly
existing, and ready-to-wear clothes are now the
choice of the most critical and best dressed men.
Our Spring and Summer Suits, $10 to $35
'Ready-to-wear" represent the highest type of quality, style and tailor
' ing a standard that no merchant tailor can surpass. Shown in an as
sortment of fancy weaves and True Blue serges several times greater
than in any store hereabouts. You'll do better if you do your clothes
buying here.
Xhose popular $15, $20 and $25 Suits of ours
meet the requirements of a vast number of men and young fellows who
want to be economical and still be faultlessly attired. They find in them
suits like which they were never able to find in a clothing store. There
isn't a popular fabric from light fancy weaves to True Blue serges that
is missing. Better let us show them to you.
-T M
Last Day of Summer Shirt Week
Of course you can buy summer shirts here
throughout the season, but Just now the line Is
without a break In U. Monday we might not
be able to say as much We honestly believe
it would pay you to ccrne In today and select
a few of the choicest numbers.
SILKS, BOISETTES, MOHAIRS and MADRAS
$1.00 Up.
class to graduate In the history of the
Fairmont High school. .
CAMBRIDGE The new firm of Harvey
& Cronk. successors to M. C. Skinner, who
has been owner and proprietor of the
West Side restaurant and confectionery In
this city for many years, took possession
yesterday. J. E. Harvey and C. K. Cronk,
both of Cambridge, who comprise this new
firm, bought the entire stock of goods and
the business will continue aa heretofore.
BlyOOMFIEUD Murray Dolphin, son of
ex-Mayor John Dolphin of this city, and
Miss Lura Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
T. H. Hall, who own a large ranch about
seven miles northeast of this city, were
married yesterday evening by Rev. J. B.
Burkhardt. pastor of the Congregational
church. These young people are from two
of the oldest pioneer families of this county.
BEATRICE! The Wymore High school
will give Its clam play next Saturday even
ing. The graduating exercises will be held
June t Ex-Governor Shallenbcrger will 1e
Uver the address. The members of the claas
are Bernlce Butcher. Uoyd Bemlss, Victor
Coulter, Neva Cole, Theresa Helmlg, Kath
nrlne Howland. Cora Hilder. Robert Jone.
Estelle Ralney, Bernlce Stephenson, Hazel
Wheeler.
BEATRICE Announcement of the death
of Prof. Henry Nicholas Blake, a former
resident of Beatrice, which occurred at
Nebraska City yesterday morning, waa re
ceived here last evening. Prof. Blake was
for thirty years a teacher In Nebraska.
He was a musician and an educator of
ability, and a thirty-second degree Mason.
He waa 82 years of age. The body will be
brought hero Saturday for Interment. The
Masons will have charge of the services.
CENTRAXi CITY The second annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Merrick
County Farmers' Co-operative association
was held In Central City last Saturday.
'The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, Ttteodore
Osterman; vice president. J. T. Armstrong;
secretary and treasurer. E. W. Badger.
.The directors for the coming year are as
follows. Central City station, Theodore
Osterman, D. Burke; Clarks station, D.
Mace, J. Howard; Palmer station, D. W.
Foster, B. F. Newlon; director at large,
J. T. Armstrong.
BEATRICE Frank Wheeler of Wymore.
alleged member of a gang of bank robber,
who was nrreeted some time ago on the
charge of being lmjjllcated In the robbeiy
of the bank at Hanover, Kan., and who
was releaaed on bond of 12.000 at Marys
vllle, Kan., pending his hearing In the dis
trict court. Haa brought here last evening
and lodged In Jail. The sheriff of Washing
ton county. Kansas, came to Wymore after
Wheeler, but he refused to go without a
requisition. He will be held here until ex
tradition papers can be procured. Wheeler
waa formerly in the employ of the Bur
lington road aa a conductor.
BEATRICE The Board of Supervisors
held a meeting yesterday to act on the ap
plication of 'Doebele & Oewold of Lanham
for a llquar license and the application
of J. V. Shackeiton for a license at Plck
rell. Aa remonstrances had been filed the
applicants withdrew their petitions. The
board passed the following resolution:
wh.raa We believe that the disorder
created by saloons Is detrimental to the
welfare and best Interests of unincorporated
villages. We. the Board of Supervisors of
Gage countv, resolve that licenses for sa
loons be not granted by this board In any
unincorporated villages for the year 19U.
REPLY FROM WICKERSHAM
K Criminal Proratloa of Officer
of Staadard Oil Company Has
Bern Started.
Out today
NewVictor Records for June
A RlinprK list nf mnciral nnmherc vritri fniir nnnAnn.
- .vw.
ments ot unusual interest.
Alma Gluck
now sings for the Victor
The latest addition to the galaxy of famous ppcra
singers who make records exclusively for the Victor.
Her lovely, even, sympathetic voice is heard at its
best in the two records just issued.
Two superb records by
Mario Sammarco
Perfect specimens of Sammarco's singing. All the
roundness of tone, the volume, the admirable phrasing
and technique for which the baritone is celebrated are
reproduced to perfection.
Vessella's Italian Band
plays three splendid selections
This dashing director with his famous band of soloists
is one of Atlantic City's big attractions. His control
over his band is remarkable such precision and shading
being quite unusual.
Lucia Sextette
at a popular price
A magnificent record of this universally admired con
certed number, at the extremely low price of $1.25.
Sung by the Victor Opera Sextette the pick of the
Victor's competent vocal staff.
Hear these records at any Victor dealer's, and ask
him for a June supplement which contains a complete
list of new single- and double-faced records, with a
detailed description of each.
And be sure to hear the Victor-Victrola
Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J.
Always us Victor Records played with Victor Nssdla
tber Is no othtr war to set th unequaled Victor too.
WASHINGTON. May W. In response to
a resolution asking for Information on the
subject. Attorney General Wlckeraham to
Aav sent word to the house that the De
partment of Justice has undertaken no
criminal prosecution of the officer of the
Standard Oil company as a result or the
recent supreme court decision.
Mr. Wicker-sham did not elaborate bis
reply-but conveyed the Information given
In a few formal words. It Is understood
that Senator Pomereene, author of the
criminal resolution, soon will Introduce
another directing criminal prosecution
against th Standard Oil and constituent
companies.
Mr, spooaer Seriously 111.
NEW YORK. May When John C.
Bpooner. former United Btatea senator
from Wisconsin, now a lawyer In private
practice here, met his wife at the pier, he
learned that daring her en Or trio from
LEurop on th Lusltanla abe bad been
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her bom. Her husband would not dlacuaa
th natur of her Illness.
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ri".' ' lu'WWWtJ.Ji.fSl. ' Hjp'smap Tx"
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."5 ,
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