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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1912)
SILK HAT HARRY'S DIVORCE SUIT VJ-A- H - Gee i FoujavwpJ 7Hr rYJTEHlOU - V AUL tVkV ton 6- - 6BJTIM 0 00T 0M-TWnSoW'i AQOUT AS EAWAS DOin A CLOG OANCE ON A SAAUf xwiRcT- 'J0HOM6T0BEO J V. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Council Holds Up Appointments Had: by Mayor Trainor. BOND MATIIS STILL HANGS FTBE Office of nolldins laeperter la to Be Created Toaarll Will Meet Asala Satardar Complain at Slaughter House. Councilman Mat Peterson at a special meeting of tha council held thla momlna refused to confirm the reappointment of the members of the Library board, who hare served thereon for years, until he had time to look them up and see If they were fit and proper persona to serve. Mayor Trainor represented that there was no salary attached to tha board and that the present Incumbents, with the exception of one member, had served for years, but Peterson stood firm and moveil that the matter be laid over until Sat urday at I o'clock. "We have been re moved." said Mr. Peterson, referring: to his own recent defeat, "and we ought to live a chance to others." Ths members of the Library board are Messrs. W. S. King. W. B. Cheek, Bruce McCulloch and Mesdames Josephine Car rol and L. Sloan. Lew Etter was nom inated by the mayor to fill the place of A. P. Durkee, who haa chanted his place of residence to Omaha. A communication from Frank C. Yates, banker of Omaha, called the attention of the council to the fact that the HlftSiO renewal bond was still hanging; fire with Allen Bros, to the loss of the city. Yates recalled that Allen Bros, had agreed to take the bonds or rek-ot them within a ten-day limit. It la now over thirty days and the deal hangs fire. Mayor Trainor explained that the matter was still un decided and August Miller moved that the cltv clerk be Instructed to communi cate with Allen Bros, and obtain a de cisive answer as to their Intentions. Yates offered to take Over the Issue on a proper basis. Complain et New Float. The complaint of the residents In the neighborhood of Thirty-second and K meets against the erection of a slaugh ter house In that vicinity waa referred to the building Inapector, who la au thorised 'to examine Into the sanitary conditions of the proposed slaughter houses, and If necessary revoke the building permits Issued. The cost of registration revision amounted to BIO. while the expense for paying election Judge and clerka totaled $429. The bills were ordered paid. The old matter of the General Contract ing company was revived by an order to transfer $3,CT.5 from the Interest and sinking fund to the fund of paving dis trict No. r. from which the said amount is said to have been paid out In error. In allowing the salaries Councilman Mat Peterson read W Instead of 160 for Councilman Walters. Councilman Miller moved that Councilman Peterson should read In the additional 110 for Councilman Walters. The same waa done. An ordinance creating the office of building Inspector and specifying certain fees thai are to be attached to the office was Introduced by Councilman Frenek. The council will meet Saturday after noon at 1 o'clock. Urease la Revoked. Charles Austin, a saloon keeper, charged with the sale of liquor after hours on March IS at his saloon. Twenty sixth and O streets, was fined I10O and costs and had his license revoked this morning In the police court. Austin defended himself and pleaded for a continuance, offering In support of his plea a summons from the grand Jury. Judge Callanan obligingly agreed with that body that the time of Austin's appearance In Omaha might be deferred for a couple of hours until the case hsd been triad. Austin was caught by two deputy sher iffs on the night of Match IX It Is al leged that ho sold beer to the officers of the law. The decision of the court makes It Incumbent on the Fire and Po lice board to revoke the llccnse Wlle Heater beta Mailt. "if any man In the court room will take this brute out and lash him I will give him $1." offered Police Judge Cal lanan tMi morning at the trial of F. F. Kost a street car conductor charged with wife beating. No one accepted the Judge's offer and his honor sentenced Ksst to the limit-ninety days In the county Jail. Kost la a street car conductor and re sided wtih his wife at 254 H street. He ia a powerful man and his wife weighs less than MO pounds. Yesterday evening he went on a rampage and vented his humor on his wife. Judge Callanan, who would always go the law one better In the case of wife beaters, openly deplored the fact that be could not give Kost a longer term in jail. Several street car men present ep plauded the Judge for his drastic punish ment of the wife beater. rivet Wife (oafraal. Hasbaad. Two women, both claiming to be the wives of Matthew Arlauckliune. a Lithu anian cf South Omaha, stood In the po lice court yesterday morning while Po lice Judge Callanan vainly strove to se ttle light that would assist him In tn settlement of the case. Wife number one. with a daughter aged 13 and a son aged IX has Just arrived In South Omaha from Oakland. Cat. where she was located by local frlenda who assisted her In a financial way to reach the city where her erst while husband had taken unto himself another wife. Arlauckiiune maintaina that be married bis second wife under tie Impression 7 imii v i r P lilrlL 1 M P HI I I f ! r : Ill Mill ths: tlio first one was dead or had married again. The first wife insists that her husband deserted her and her two children. Judge Callanan refused bond for the accused, and held him to await the ac tion of the grand jury. Wife charsrea oasnper4. When Fred Keffer, a sheep butcher at one of the local packing houses, appeared yesterday with Lee Martin, a woman companion, on a charge of vagrancy be fore Police Judge Callanan, he waa con fronted by an! Irate wife, who filed a complaint of non-support against her recreant spouse. Keffer, according to his wife's state ment, has been a derelict for some time. Mrs. Keffer undertook to bring her hus band to time, and Tuesday night located him In company with a woman in a house nesr Twenty-fourth and N streets. She Informed the police and the arrest followed. Thief Robs School. Chief of Detectives James e'heahan Is looking for the thief who waa so lost to professional pride as to attempt to rob the Brown Park school Tuesday night When the chief heard of the attempted robbery he took the matter up himself out of curiosity as to the perpetrator of the crime. Investigation showed that every room In the school house hsd been broken into and many of the desks pried open. Ten bunches of keys were taken. It Is the opinion of the police the thief was look ing for a key to a room In which the tools and supplies belonging to the man ual training department were kept. Bark to Normal foailltioas. South Omaha yesterday dropped back Into the even tenor of Its way. Mayor elect Hoctor spent the day out of the city as did City Clerk Frank Good who left early yesterday morning for a hunt ing trip on tha Platte river. Many of the new officials were busy yesterday entertaining office seekers who as usual are telling of their Trojan ef forts In favor of the newly elected. On Monday the canvassing board will meet and make the official returns on the elections. It Is probable that the doubt as to the election of John Badura will have been resolved either In his favor or that of Steve Wawryslnklewlcs before the canvassing board meets. Bowllae; scores. ARMOUR A CO. 1 ! 3 Tol. Bonnell 175 1H4 ITS Ml Beyers 141 lti 131 4U Welmer 14J !4 152 Ut Stem 172 147 174 433 Sherwood lis 15 177 et Totals 814 883 al 2,512 SWIFT CO. I ! S Tot. ii.uiiuvuu i- iro ij .tia Parker 173 li I'd t ?uaw if. J; jjf 2 Hemteben 11 2m ltig tj McDonnell 171 17V 171 uJU Totala 858 855 771 J.4S4 CUDAHY PACKING CO. 1 S S Tot. Straw us 170 154 tvl Swift JS 1 171 in Knight ' 131 1 150 4 Helmer M4 144 1K3 fell Nicholas 151 IM 14 4u Totsls 852 m 2,i2S OMAHA PACKING CO. 1 2 3 Tot. McCsrthy 172 17 175 517 Sliepard 1.14 116 1 :a o Cooley 1!)5 m 2W1 Detbrenner 159 170 158 4s Koch I'.'l 174 VM 5tl Totals 871 ts SIS 3 Mario City tieaslp. Get some of our Cross Buns for Good Friday at Bakke's Bakery. I-ost part of a guld watch fob. en graved C. H. T. Phone So. 701. Reward. Mystic Workers lodge. No. 173, will rive a social dance at the 1. O. O. F. hall Tuesday evening, April 9. J-rtory house not quite completed, owner wanta acreage up to 1H and about cash. Ida Netf, 436 Bee Bldg. Mrs. W. B. Wyman. Hi North Twenty first street, will entertain the women of the First Baptlat church at her home Friday afternoon. The women's auxiliary of St. Martin's church will hold a home cuoklog sale at Kadavy's drug store. Twenty-fourth and J streets, Saturday. The funeral of Carl Chrlstensen will be held Friday afternoon at 2 p. m. from the First Presbyterian church. Dr. K. U Wheeler presiding Interment will be made in Laurel Hill cemetery. Martin 8mlth, a 12-year-old boy. had his left foot crushed yesterday evening by a car on the Burlington tracks. He was attended by !r. A. A. Kricke. who sent him to the South Omaha hospital. Mrs. J. W. Formanek is confined to her home. 108 North Nineteenth street, as the result of a street car accident last Monday evening. Mrs. Formanek is said to have failen from a car at Twenty-fourth and O streets. Her con dition is serious. A pleasant surprise was tendered Miss Dorothry Nelman Monday afternoon in honor of her thirteenth birthday. Those present were Mses Hildred Beck. Hertha Schrader. Mabel I'aigren, Helen Moore. Kthlyn Berger. Ruth Orchard. Hess Creseey. Gould Cre'sey. Lillian Hodgen. Norma Neiman and Jennie Hail. Four Persons Blamed for Kinmundy Wreck WASHINGTON. April 1-Four railroad employe are held retpomlbla for ts Kinmundy wreck on the Illinois Central road January 22. which caused tha deatr. of J. T. Harahan and othr officials, in a forma! report made by tha Unite I i States Interstate Commerce commlsstou j today. They are Flagman Broeckr, Conductor I Brainard, Engineer Stuart and Teletfrapl j Operator Schneider. The report calls attention to the 'ark j of automatic block signals at liie point wbeia toe wreck occurred. THE fHJH-A 89 op 06 Je7REXADe& 1 N6J : TrW VMM Trie MvXIGO HOWE -THS PApaouj qM INN PwAi ajfct. VOONCAAJi OUAND OfXtAe-T ma TWO Boos; fror NV MOOS. And COEnfT. armour inen bemTIVleii. BECAVJE St fHJL J MfcfT70N60 'NTHE THAT'S NOT" SAHlHr MINNEAfQt IS. Wiuam!( von.Fcr 0VT OP THEOV"rV. ye, to rn Shitpim ontJ ""A MeNUaTKV MOW fee. flfB . I frtoLl. OVCS "A4T- Ctarjr ou- A OotfT JOOeSst! CSVf OFTHVict MOUSE . High School Lads Start Practice for the Track Events The hlRh school track athletes held their first practice of the season yester day afternoon in the "Y" assoclstlon gymnasium, when the lads worked out in the sprints. Indoor shot put and run ning high Jump. Fourteen lads took part in the program of training, which was held under the direction of Captain Rob ert Wood. Outdoor practice will not be held until next Monday, when Athletic Director C. K. Reed expects to complete arrange ments for practice grounds and secure a cumpetent coach to Instruct the squad in the finer points of the different events. It Is planned to enter a team of ten lada in the open Indoor Missouri Valley track meet, which will be held at the Auditor ium on Saturday evening, April 17. CREIGHTON SENIORS WIN FROM THE RAINBOWS The Crelghton Senior basket ball team added another victory to Its list when It beat the Rainbows at the Young Men's Christian association yesterday by the narrow margin of 27 to 20. The Rainbows excelled at long shots, but lost to the superior team work of the seniors. Festner of the Seniors and Over of the Rainbows were the stars. The vic tory leaves the Seniors in first place In the tournament for the Independent cham pionship of the city. The summary of thia tnorning'a game: 8KXIORH. I RAINBOWS. Russum R. F.'R. F Over Lamphler L.F.IUF Flotbow Keener C.,C Bussard. Meyer O'Connor U. O..II. O-.Lemnon. Craig Miller L.(1.U! Melcher Uoals from field: Over, 3: Meyer, 1: Craig, 1. Flothom, 2; Itussum. 3: Leu phler, 4: Keetner, K. tioals from free throw: Buxsard. 4: Itussum, L OMAHA UNI BASE BALUSTS WIN FROM THE OMAHA HIGH The University of Omaha ball tosaers won a close flve-lnnlng practice aame from the high school hopefuls at the university diamond by a score of t tol yesterday afternoon. A total of seven teen lads worked out on the Capitol hill school squad. The purple and white nine will play Its second practice Kama of the season wltb the School for the Deaf team tomorrow afternoon, probably at Cretghtoo field. .Summary of yesterday's came RH E. I'nl of Omana v t -S 4 I Omaha High !-.!! batterteai: Dow nnd Larson; Tnielnon, Burkenroad. Plata and Adama and Meade. Umpire: Zechal. Beatrice Msrewree Ball Park. BEATRIC E, Neb.. April .- Special. -The sup port era of the league ball team In thla city met yesterday afternoon aid completed arrangements with H. V. Riesen for the use of the driving park grounds for the coming season. The sum of tvWO was raised by those present, which ts the amount of the forfeit required by the Mink league as a guaranty that the team will finish the season. Trratoa Baalaras Mea Fares t'laa. TRENTON, Neb.. April 4.-(Speelal.-Monday night the Business Men's Social club was organised by a dosen of the business men of the village. The object is to have a good lime, card games, poo), billiards and the like, but prohibiting In toxicants In the rooms. The club ha rented a building of eight rooms for a club bouse. Trap Saai-.tlaa: al Traverse lalaad. TRAVERSE ISLAND CITY. N. T-. April 4- When the first half of the na tional amateur trap shooting contest had been completed today four of the ama teurs were tied with sroree of t2 targets out of a possible It. These were K. E. Rerd of BoDton. C. If. Neweomb of Phil adelphia. 11 A. Randall of Montpeiier, vt.: H. W. Kahler of Philadelphia, the present champion. One hundred and E-vdve gunners took pert. 1 :1. I i 1 I 1 1, 5 I--4J I I "-- I I II I III 111 I 1 I ri l II I'll llllli :l I ' I w. . . II I J a il I L I BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. You Can't Beat That Mysterious Guy ComiM WIS. National Ne Amu. Gojh in 6fmn )CiATT TrteT TH PeUr ef rVwsa miiee e-7- '"neA e'-AT.0e -r-r.w.C. ManVfVKy VrfAlTD 06 EJECTED. wetffKS R0CK6FEO11 INTENOe lUTriN. UP A S CMMffR rrONte, viH: MORwAN rVMt go ro A.o JMCAW60 TV4EM jv)r How (T v-ouuo m vcft.TV4 io nMtj me TM6H On. OSTrrti CITY Orapt A1K6& '(ru,ul ..." TrSfCE'E OFF WE KNOW VOU. assssav mm o ur er tty r THtM ViATfcrt An ClAW etOMStn ANf) HHlHlSI THKM up. M6(.. OOTTl A PeVf CAJai Of Seert-raayo IbRoirtx -TM67N Rinse OtT o Nev.itcw.TMeN vf -me iooki bo D6MVH TMC KOWej lorjf. . - ,- .,yUl Sho vilJIT0.i ue twist p. . 7 tfl New Togs Arrive for Omaha High School The 1912 uniforms or tne Omaha High school base ball team have arrived and will be given their initial tryout next Monday afternoon, when the squad will hold Its regular practice at tha t'niversity of Omaha diamond at Twenty-fifth am rinkney streets. Alfred Adams, a Junior at the school, who hss been boosting the horsehlde sport during the last two weeks, hss assumed the expense of fur nishing ths tons until the flnannes 01 the game take en a more creditable standing. Tha blouse, pants and cap of each suit sre gray and the sox are In purple and white. A dark purple "O" will be stitched across ths front of the shirts. As there are only ten uniforms In the bunch every Isd on the squad Is working overtime trying to show up to the best advantage for the different positions, and It will be no easy job for Coach Adama to pick a premier aggregation of young sters. Every candidate haa been given a chance to demonstrats his ability this week. The choice of the first nine of the school will be made after the exhibi tion game which wilt be played thla after noon with the University of Omaha hope fuls at tha university grounds. It la expected that the receipts of the first two regular games of tha season's schedule will be enough to meet the ex pense of the new togs. All other neces sary equipment will be purchased by the lads themselves, as the high school ath letlo treasury now shows a considerable deficit on basket ball. BOB M0HA GIVES DRUBBING TO JIM SMITH OF NEW YORK NEW YORK. April 4,-Bob Moha of Milwaukee battered Jltn fmllh of New York so badly In a scheduled ten-round bout at the National Bportlng club here tonight that Smith's seconds threw up the sponge to ssve their man from a knockout In the eighth round. Smith weighed in pounds at the ring aide, and Mulia 1. In every round up to the eighth Moha simply toyed with the big fellow and uppercut him heavily. At the opening of the eighth Moha sent sn uppercut to the stomach, putting Smith down for the count of nine, and a hen he got up Moha showered lefts and rights on the face until the sponge was thrown Into the ring. CHICAGO NATIONALS HAVE NO TROUBLE WITH COLONELS LOUISVILLE. Kf., April C-The Chi cago Nationals won from the Louisville team of the American assoclstlon here today, to 1. Reulbach and Moeely pitched for the visitors and allowed but five hits. CHATANOOOA, April 4 -The Chate nooea Southern league team and the De troit Americans plired a ten-Inning tie game here today, 1 to i SENATORS GO TO PIECES IN LAST INNING WITH GIANTS WASHINGTON. April 4--The New York Nationals defeated the Washington Americans today. to S. The Wash ington team went to pieces In the ninth Inning and New York scored four runs and the game. Score: R. H. E. Washington 7 i New York H t Walker, Groom and Henry; Crandall. Teserau, Wiltse and Myers. Oaaeatkee et Bailees. BOSTON. April 4. Gamethoa, a dark brtndle French bull, owned by J. E. Hss lam of Everett, won the award as the beet French bull In America at the show of the Eastern Kennel club today. The dng attracted much attention on account of winning from tne hitherto undefeated Noswat Nabob, owned by Mrs. Arnold Lawson of Winchester. Freaehama Wales Xeara. PARIS. April 4. -George Carpentier. the French middleweight, tonight defeated the Australisn negro. George Gontber on pomta. Tne fight laMtd twenty rounds APRIL 5. lil- TO G4sT eVMBlVP I i TO Larnvcc . in AU. Aij0n& IN HIS MOOEff HrVUU JATANO WAiTCO THE COMiMtT ,r, ,. nuruwi r-A HAP SEQV WOOUCE9 Trie NI6HT UfOtS saAffi '"-nvi vtHATTM CIUTK5 hao. iM ABOUT . AHA toy rVAjCAaJLiMt. SLO Mil tUlfVrVtaJ tatrtU aa A as w- vjrin fArViu Mfi UT Aun ft .d-wr . VASr.e TxepAo-e He. piped IF TUSflCet rV0 TMC fluAxn Aio " . iwpk sa T1MF rVeUjUH fHS W0L VsoOU AAAMtiaiBV am vcswlairsi J STOf THW VJKtCCSt TWT wJHrVT Oyfi THiHK. THi 301 WT IS AJDINT? KJTMfr Tooonu. fONiOMOle; Gkeit a uicicy ANf AT--I 1 .4 Evans and Travis to Play in Golf Finals PlNEHURhT, N. C. April 4,-Charles Evans, Jr.. of Bdgewster and Walter Travis promise to be the final contend ers In the twelfth annual United North snd South Amateur Golf championship, which advanced with a one-match play round today. Evans won a closely plsyed twenty-hols match from Dr. C. H. Gardner of Aga- j warn, while Travis disposed ef J. D. Blandish, Jr., winner of tha "United" In in, T up and to play. Tomorrow Travis wlU play Oswald Klrby of Kngle. wood and Evans will meet O. If. Walt nrv of Wilmington. The surprise of the dsy was the defeat of W. C. Fownea, Jr., of Oakmont, the 1810 national champion by Chsstsr N. Phillips of Greenwich. Iwo down at the tenth. Fownea squared the reatoh en the twelfth, won the seventeenth and lost the eighteenth. Phillips tomorrow playa Parker W. Whlttemere of Brook line, who won a well-played match today from C. Q. Waldo of Brooklawn, 1 up. The remaining pair In the championship are Walter Fairbanks, the Denver Country club veteran, and Herald J. Topping of the Oreeawleh Country club, who defeated K. L. Scofleld. Jr., of Woe burn and a D. Wyatt of Fond Du Lao. TWELVE-INNING CONTEST PLAYED AT INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS. April 4Tns New York Americans and the Indianapolis American association teams played In mldseneon form today, the forn.er win ning. 4 to t after twelve lanitiga Chass hit for a home run In the twelfth, but waa called eut for not touching first, and two runs ahead of him failed to count. Score: R.H.B. New York 4 t t Indlsnspolls I I Batteries: New York, McConnell, Qulnn nu eitrceii inuianapoiw, eiera. vtnits snn 1 krawss Wis) A gala, ST. LOUIS, April .-Tbe Americana won from the Nationals again la the Interleague aeries hers tudsy, 1 to 1. Ths Nationals started the scoring, getting one run in the second Inning. The Americans tied It In the fourth. Three singles, an error and a aacrlflce In the ninth netted the Americans two runs and the same. Shotton and Stovall featured with the bat. I'ratt a fielding was sensational. With the Bowlers Peta Lacks Win. Ths Pete Lochs took three la a row from the La Valdoras. McMartln had high game of 267 and high total of sr) for the Pete Lochs. Cbristensen rolled high game, flj. and high total. Ms. for the La Vsldoras. Thursday, April 4, Drelbus against Gold Tops. Scores: PETE LOCHS. 1st. id. Keyt 1M m Straw 1st Ulllhstn IM Ml Balser 2X1 ITS McMartln 7 3 d. Total. 177 Mi 10 340 JW (67 im m ia (ts Totals l.44 M m urn LA VALDORAS. 1st. 2d. Id. Total. Stein IS4 IM 142 45 Stoddard UT its VTi 437 Neweomb IM 14 1 41 Chrlstensen 195 1.W 215 !M Norwich 131 ITS. 197 Kg Totals M4 77 M 2.44V STRIKER SHOE CO. 1st. M. 3d. Total. Neale 163 1 X Tracy n ID III W, Kerr tat 1st 1 :4 sn Weeks S14 1J7 247 596 Hartley lil Ml 0 Palmer let lflu Totala l.tt Hi l.M 2,ao REIOS. 1st. M. Id. Totsl. Voes 15 til tot ci UrCabe 1T 174 lej ,15 Dettman 177 til )H HI Weulerweil N 171 IS it) Berger 224 214 11 421 ToUls KJ K hi Ul Drawn for Canada Finds Homes For 21,000 Settlers From Over Atlantic WINNIPEG, Manitoba. April 4. --twenty-one thousand settlers for the Canadian northwest arrived In Winnipeg from the old country today. Ninety per cent of the newoomere are from Great Britain, the others being from different countries of Europe. Most of these who arrived today will proceed to tha west am prov inces of Canada to settle on farm. Several hundred are Welsh and Corn ish minora. Thirty special trains were required to bring the Immigrants from Montreal to Winnipeg, Judge G. 0. Cockrell Is Dead of Apoplexy George C. Cockrell, long a resident of oMnahA and perhaps the oldest Justice of the pesos In Nebraska, died suddenly Wednesday at his home In the Merriam flats. Twenty-fifth and Dodge street. Death was from apoplexy. Judge Cock rell waa 7t year of age. Funeral arrangement hare net been completed, member of the family desir ing to hear first from relatives, but R I expected that services and burial will lake place Saturday. Judg Cockrell had been In poor health for soma time, but bad not bee confined to hi bed. He was abl to attend to bis court diitlee and heard a civil trial Tuesday. He spent yes terday at bis office reviewing another esse scheduled tor trial this weak. About 4' o'clock he told 1. A. Woods, constable, that be was feeling badly and would home. Ha left his office at Fifteenth and Farnera streets and reached his room about 4:4 o'clock. A neighbor helped him to his room and prepared eggnogg for the sick man. After drinking tha tonlo b re marked that he would secure some wine and have some tonlo made. Hardly had h finished speak lag when ha was shaken wltb a stroke of apoplexy and died almost Instantly. He waa born near Salem, HI., and an-' listed In an Illinois regiment during ths civil war. He returned to Illinois and lived there until US1, when he came ts Omaha. After a year's residence hs be came a Justice of tha peace, and wtth the exosptlog of two years, whea ft clerk under Frank Moore, bad been Jvatiot of ths peace since. He had tried hun dreds of oases, and wo a reputation for fairness. Judge Cockrell I survived by a widow, two sons and daughter. Harry H. Cockrell of the American theater, son, live hers. Ths deceased waa a member of tit Wasonlo order and of ths Elks and also ef ths Grand Army of ths Republic. He attended ths First Church of Christ, Scientist. Governor Takes Hand Against Two Aliens HILL8VILLE, Vs.. April 4.-Tha sute of Virginia took a band today la tha oampalgn to starve the tws tree court house assassins sut sf tbslr nountala stronghold. Governor Mann Issued a proclamatloa calling upon all cltiaena to withheld aid from Sldna Allen and Wesley Edwards, the only two uacsptured members of the outlaw troop that shot up Carrol oounty court nearly a month ago, and promising prompt prosecutions for any persons whs do assist them. This action was arranged after eoe ferences with the head of ths posses. and today Detective Baldwin. Payne and Edwards rods twenty miles Into ths Fancy Gap section and arrested Jordan Edwards, a oousln of Wesley and one of the Allen kinsmen, and locked bin up on a charge sf being aa accessory after the fact to the court house muider. With the backing of ths governor, It Is now expected that raids on the Aliens who populate this district win be fre quent The detective claim they have been hampered In their bunt by false clues and trails. Tbey are certain that Allen and Edwards have received aid. Will Protest Rates at Woodmen Meeting Nathan Bernstein, candidate for city commissioner and leader sf ths Insurgent element of ths Modem Woodmen of America, accompanied by P. L Devol, secretary of the local organisation, will leave this morning for Lincoln to attend a meeting of the executive committee at the Lincoln hotel. At thia meeting a petition will be con sidered to forward to bead camp officers requesting a meetlrg to reconsider the recent rats, which It Is claimed are eeo flscatory. A. R. Talbot head consul of tha Modem Woodmen of America, Is expected to at tend the meeting. Deputies of the administration are suggesting ths step rate plan as a solution of the difficulties, but It is no advance over tha new rate, but aa a member growa older the rates become extortion ate. Ws sre going to protest against such deception aa contrary to fraternal principles. The Bee by Tad CHILD DISTURBS SUFFRAGISTS Oolden-Htirtd Kid TJpteta Flam of Omaha Suftrage Society. K0TEZB EA5DS DT EESIQIATION Mr. Taata Thlaka 111 Oaaht to) Devote Mors Ttaae Car at Her 1 low aad Leas to Us Die. eaealea ef Politico. A Utile kM. with curly, golden hair ad big, brown eyes and Just enough of th M Mink fla kaen a roomful af OUT- ' poasful women from becoming too sen- sua, upset ths plana of ths Omaha Woman s Burt rag society yesterday aft-., ernoso at tha Young Wsmea's Christian ' association. The small boy's mother, Mrs. C, P. B. Tobln, la recording secretary af the eo- ctciy, ana sno was sept 0 easy prevent ing him from falling sut of the wineow and disturbing ths energetie dlscosslen of politics and other live subjects that she could not take hots la tnis secre tarial fashion. - At the sloes ef the meeting Mrs. Table ' resigned ths secretaryship, muck to tha oonetematlon of the society. - Mrs. Tosin expieiaea. mat tne meet ings cams Just at the regular nhs time of the little fellow, and that she would have ts forego ths secretaryship ttt or der ts take oar of hiss. Polities were dlaeuseed wtth much vigor. Miss Elisabeth McCarthy berated ths platforms of ths ClUse union. La bor league and socialists, declaring that tbey were merely platitudes, promising '. 1 ft general way treat things, bhs ad vised ths member ts get promises of definite reforms from Sevan or ths can didates and gat eut and wora for their election. Miss McCarthy also advised ths women ts Changs ths nans of taw society, ss ths word suffrage' carried a sort tt stigma which prevent many women from Joining, - Many New Members . inKountze Memorial A class of IM msmbers was received Into th ' Xotmta Memorial Episcopal i church last night They wilt receive 00m- f mualea tol evening at o'clock la a f body. Last Sunday a class of u was soa-f firmed st ths church. This make a total of Ml people that have com Into ths church Beater weak, ainso ths Rev. O. D. Baits Is y took charge of ths shureh, tea months ago. M nr.w msmhsra have been added to tha roll. t. Lews a, BlllUrd El pert, la Dead. stinniuArvL,iB, Minn., April t Jams M. Logan, aged Ml well known aa a bil liard player la the northwest, Is dead at his home here. Ths body will be taken to Marios, la, Mrs. Logan's former horns, for Interment This Is for the eyts of "Mr. Delay" who has NOT bought his EASTER suit yet. I've got 'em; I'll sell 'em quickly fetching styles, airy colors; same as they wear out east; aifty suit productions at , J15 10 s35 Aad I am the txrigtaal sorro yoo-at tits-lastViniaato sou sat Easter Hats, aad PnTWsshixura, too. f Take oas glaca at tha Eats, Shirt aad Cravats that r pat la for Easter wear, joall say: aad I I "Goorfo Is right; bo MAS 1 W 1 ' J 8. E. Car. lads aad Haiwgr, - I I Grosmd floor of Cttr ' i j Rational Baak Bwiidraf. - I