3
Nebraska
Nebraska
Lineup for Nebraska Legislature
-- THE BEE:- OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, . MAY 1, 1912:
tWTi 1 :n ir l.iii' " "II"LU11"'"''11.:?!T?'tI
B!!:.f She" Je .e jtri-u4-gv:.J
I am making a
good twopiece
suit to order for
$20. Ycur choice
of blue or gray
serge; or fancy
pattern.
Every garment
guaranteed perfect
in fit and style.
WILSON
MacCarthy-WikoB Tailoring Co
804-308 Sooth Sixteenth St,
EVIDENCE Di FLEGE CASE
Some New Testimony Introduced to
Show Defendant's Intent
WOULD BE BID OF HIS SISTER
ti. . . . ..V
Are You
FAT?
I Was
ONCE
i - xKeaucea
fK'i,- ' -V " ....
I i Ftt. t'nromfnrtablr. LookH 01. lt
ViwrsMw, .tru'ltr with RhtinMtlm. Attn ma,
r -Welti;. Whe I worked or welk. 1 u(re4
like f'arpol t . I took rery MttrtM 's.tcta.
1 -vM rind. I turret.. tntr4. Rxrrlwd,
iMrtoiM end r Rented climate, but I ruined m 41-
ft'ion, (fit iikt an ti.T.lid. bat MeadM? i.trrM
.M. Then wm not einfile pl or drug that
1 heard of that I did vol try. I tU4 to reduce
my r)gtit. I drnpp-d eorltt, at I did not oar
to ba tht butt of all l ha )ofta. It waa tmbarraa.
ng to bava my triende tell ma I waa avtUog
mm, aa mo ana anew it better (nan myerir.
SOKBTXXYO XatS TO BS SOBS
I bta to atudr tbe.raoae of FAT. Whoa I
d!w.rd I ha causa I found tha rtiovdr Tha
jrem-n Method Rave an .nitgiu. I Improve!
on that Heme the objectionable feature, added
more aleaaant one, and then I tried mr pit on
oif for a weak. It worked Ilka Mafic 1
could have i
SCBBAMBS WITS JOT
at the and of to rim week when the aeatea told
m I bad lost ten poanda bjr mr emote, aaar,
karmlaaa, rnigltoa Method. It waa a leaeero
then to eoattAue until retained mr normal
a If la alia. 1 feel fifteen yeara younger. I look
flftean reara yoanier. Mr Uuabla CTil baa en
tirely disappeared. I can walk er work now. I
can citato a mountala, I am normal In alia. I
can welsh Juat what I want to weigh. I an
Baeler of my own body now. I did aot atareo. bet
eat all I wanted to. I did not lake Sweat Botha,
1 did not Imig I need ae Electricity, or harm
ful lerflfea: bat I found the Simple. Sana, Com
mon anaa WAT of reducing my weight and 1 ap
plied U. 1 baea triad It on ether. My Doctor
atoje 1 am a perfect aietora of health now.- I am
nmnr r an now a nappy, neaitny
Now I am aolng to balp other to be
iMppy- I bare written a book an tke aabfart. IT
yr m fat. want emi te bava H. It will tall
alt atant my Pltrmieea, Drflae MMhod. Te
all who aend ma their name and addreaa I mall
11 PR RE, aa Ung aa the preemt oapplr lau.
It will aar jre Money. Aaee row frma -Harmful
l)ruc. Save etu frrnn Starvation Dleu, Harmful
Kierrltea, poaainlr aave Vol H UKK. II la youra
fer the asking without n penny. J art aaad your
name and. aUdreaa. A Pnatal Card will do and I'll
be alad to iaend It m that yew quickly learn
bow le redat-o yoareHf and be aa happy aa I am.
Write today aa thia advertisement may not appear
acain In thia papr.
HATTIK Bir-W-.tl 3arcHr, Daaver. Cow.
HAMBURG
KIPS
AMERICAN
U tha War l
i.sio.om
ions
' nr Lm
Atlantic
m -. Servict
' IiOXIK)X Wk
M PAH1H HAMBURG W
ff Ticttru I.01M, May 1, U A.M. B
m SBtUTte ..M 11. 1 P. M. w
inurUft Max II, ( A. M.
IB, IV JU.JS.
im Oraat. .May
hecond cabin only.
Hamburg direct.
SPECIAL SAILINGS
8. g. VICTORIA Ll'ISB
WAV ?, JINK
CRUISES
ma BwMra-aaMrkma UN na-
two ideITcioises
AKOINO THE W0RL5
Opttoaal i 1 DAYS rm JAPaJI
Tout I IT BAXS IM UIU
do. IX XU I l-ak. If, Uia.
t nm ! IFroa tan riac
S.S. CLEVELAND VoJJ
aeladtrng ail aeeoaaary arpaaaai
d aaaare; call way. bMaL
ahtra aatarnana. camacaa.
gnteee. feea ie.
t tha x.ats or Ta atn.
wiaur o. t-irht dii(btiui
crulM durioc Jaaa, Jajy and
Aaaaat, from Maaakarv to Ma.
war, aota Cap, apltakarraa,
tHiaM, tic UuraUoi. la ut U
kaya.
..Ct $62.5 ul tf
puatl aMn larga atraalipa
Victoria Llllt" UKusrms.
XES&1M CECIUS" aM "atTKOA.-
Hrary Hriarirk, Jr., Tratiflra Hla
Bratltrr Said H Waald
Rid af Si I. Stotrr GTldrac
( Tkml Saaot.
PENDER. Neb.. April S.-(gpx-lal Tel
ram V-Taklnj of testimony began In ta
William Flege trial here this morning,
following about the same lines as that
given by tha same witnesses In the former
trial. A. H. Maskel. sheriff ot Dixon
county, the first witness, narrated how
ba was called to the Flege residence soon
after the murder, gave a general descrip
tion of the premises and told what he
did while there.
Fred Flege, brother of the murdered
girl, told ot the conditions of the Flege
home In the evening ot the murder after
he was notified ot It and arrived at the
home. The state attempted to show By
him that all Louise Flege's estate had
been turned over to the attorneys for the
defense, but did not make a very strong
at awing on this point. '
Henry Heinrlchs, sr.. told how William
Flege had visited his home twice on the
afternoon ot the murder. He said the
only thing unusual ha noticed about Flege
was that his eyes were red and swollen
and ha1 seemed somewhat nervous. He
gave the details bow William had told
about Louise being dead, how he went
with William to his home, how he found
Louise dead In the yard and how they
called a doctor from Wayne and what
they did after the doctor arrived.
Henry Helnrtch. jr.. testified te the
visits of William Flege to his home that
afternoon and verified his father's test!
mony at other points. In addition to this
he told how on Friday evening before
the murder he was out with William
-Flege and that William bad said to him
that he supposed Louise would give .him
h-1 for being out so lat, but that he
would soon be rid of her and that sort
of trouble would be over with. This
was not testified to by the witness In the
former trial, but the witness ould not
give any reason for this fact.
The undertakers, Beokenhaur and
Oertner of Wayne and Dr. Graham,
coroner of Dixon county, told what they
found on their arrival at the Flege home.
Ida Helnrlch's was the last witness
called for the day. . She told how Wil
liam Flege was at their home on the
dav of the murder, and verified her
father and brother aa to his appearance
She told bow they were out In an auto
mobile one evening and William had
threatened to shoot some one, but did
not know to whom he referred. This was
a feature of her testimony not gives. In
the former trial, but she could not ex
plain why. f
Trial of Morley .
Begins at Lincoln
LINCOLN, Neb., April .-The work of
selecting a Jury 'to try Charles Morley,
convict In the Nebraska penitentiary tor
the murder of three prison officials on
March 14. was scheduled to begin In dis
trict court hers this morning.
Morley is the only survivor of the out
break at the penitentiary In which three
prison officials were assassinated by the
convicts In their attempt at liberty, two
prisoners were shot down by a posse er
killed themselves when about to be taken
and Roy Blunt, a young farmer who was
forced to haul .the prisoners In their
flight from the posse, was killed.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TAKE
IN CLASS AT NORTH PLATTE
NORTH PLATTE, Neb., April .-
(Special.) St. Patricks council. No.
l.!ll. Knights of Columbus, met Sunday
and Initiated one of the largest classes
in the history of tht order for the state
of Xebrsska, eighty-one candidates In
all being knighted. The able manner In
which the details were worked out and
the class handled reflects great credit
I on the local council and the officers who
bad charge of the work District Deputy
John B. Keete of Sioux City. Ia.. and
W. E. gtrsub, state deputy tor Nebraska.
The ceremonies began with the knights
and the candidates marching In a body
from their hall to St. Patrick's church,
where high mass waa said and the choir
rendered a special song service.
After the Initiation a banquet was
served by the Catholic Girls' dub In the
Lloyd opera house. Mr. W. E. Straub.
state depunty of Lincoln, acted as toast
master. A number of well chosen toasts
were responded to. "Our Country snd
Our Flsg." handled by the Right Rev.
Henry Tlhen. bishop of Lincoln, was
especially well received.
mrtta tor eewenec e w erwiaw.
I HAXBBR6-AMEE1CAI I
B, - un M
1MW. ftaaaolna M
Wk Chicago, tli, er local agt- M
cassnstt wt
ba-jgjd
THE OMAHA BEE
. , , prist dean new
tutd deu - rndTgrtisisg.
BEATRICE ODD FELLOWS
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
BEATRICE, Neb., April -8pectal.)
Beatrice lodge. No. 117. Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, celebrated the
ninety-third anniversary of (he founding
of the order last evening. There were
more than two hundred members and
their families present, and at the close
ot a literary and musical program, re
freshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. John Quapp, old resi
dents of Beatrice, will leave In a few
days for their old home la Germany,
where they expect to spend the summer.
Rev. c. E. Tlngley. whs recently re
signed the pastorate at (he Baptist
church, preached his farewell sermon
Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ting ley
will leave soon for their new borne in
Minneapolis.
Ray Lamb and John Carre, while
hunting on Cub creek, west ot Beatrice,
yesterday, found a mother wolf and
eleven little Cuba. They killed the old
wolf and captured the little ones.
Ceasr (tr Fair Date.
HARTINOTON. Neb, April V.-gpe-dal
The dates ot the Cedar county fair
have been set for September ft XI and aV
Committees are already at work and the
premium list will be Issued early. A
new. large show tent barn will be erected
en the fair grounds this year. On ac
count ot the success of base ball as a
feature of the fair last tall, the fair as
soclarJoa starts the season this year with
a nlca little mm of money la the
treasury. ,
Titanic Survivor
Visiting at Wahoo
Tells of Escape
WAHOO, Neb., April 30.-Special.r-
Ceri Johnson, a survivor of the Titanic
was In Wahoo yesterday. Mr. Johnson
Is shout tl yeara old and la a brother
of Andrew Johnson who Uvea at Swede-
burg. Neb.
Just before the ship finally went down
he and two of his friends Jumped Into
the ocean, after struggling around In
the water for a tew minutes an explos
ion occurred In the vessel and a heavy
door was thrown toward them. They suc
ceeded In getting on this where they re
mslned until picked up almost uncon
scious, by the Carpathla. They had great
difficulty in keeping others from getting
on the door which would not stand any
greater weight. Mr. Johnson did not have
a life belt on. so took one from one of
the numerous dead floating all around
them. After landing In New York -they
were given every attention possible, fur
nished with new clothing, given trans
portation and cash.
He says thst there was a great deal of
confusion, lots of shooting In the air,
that they saw the first mate put a re
volver in hla mouth and shoot himself
after saying "Every man for himself,"
and that If the band played they d'd lot
IT It.
TWO PIONEERS OF NEMAHA
ILL AND ONE IS DEAD
AUBURN. Neb., April .-(8peciel.-Uartln
McKnlght, wife of Thomas Mc
Knight, was burled here yesterday. The
McKnights wera pioneers of this county,
hilt about eight years ago moved to
Kansas City. Mo., where they have amcc
resided.' 1
J. Franklin Scofteld. a veteran of the
War of the Rebellion, waa fatally hurt
here Saturday evening. He was working
on the roof of the cement plant and
slipped snd tell fourteen feet, striking
on his hesd on the cement floor ot the
plant. He has now been unconscious tor
over forty hours and the attending phy
sician has no hope for his recovery.
Peter Smith, M years of age. Is lying
at the point ot death at his home In this
ettr suffering from an attack of pneu
monia, "t'ncle Peter," as he Is familiarly
known. Is probably the oldest man In the
county, and thia la the first serious 111
ness In his whole life.
CARL GRIFFIN DROPS
DEAD ON SEWARD STREET
SEWARD, Neb.. April M.-(Speclal Tel
erram.) Carl Griffin ot Ooehner, dropped
dead on the sidewalk here this after
noon. Mr. Griffin, who Is a carpenter,
had been summoned as a witness In a
law suit and was on his way from the
railroad station when he collapsed. He
had a light stroke of apoplexy about a
week ago and a second stroke Is supposed
to have caused his death. He waa M
years old and unmarried.
Far State Seaatar.
Republican. District. Democrat. Republican. District
H. V. Hoaland...l! :...o. H. Meier J R. Marshall !..
W. H. Kiechel 1 H.J. Oerdes Peter Junsen 14..
n. rt. earning i.
J. K. P. Good fellow J.
S. Saun'
P. Doil
c.
N.
A. t Pamoaat.
J. M. McFarland.
F. Haarmann
George F. Wols..
H. P. Bhumway.
Philip Kohl
T. T. Slnkhart ...
. H. Kemp
Pan McLeod
Fred Umi
Democrat.
..t 8. Rows
..Jacob Kletn
Wm. B. Banning John Hearty... ... ...1 i... Luther Bnnharn
E. E. HlarekK. J. Splrk It . Frank W. Bartoa
...J. K. Reagan D. W. Baker IT..
E. K Howell J. R. Williams IS..
J. H. UrownanK. C t'smithers..,! . ..
J. M. TajmerO. W. Hummel IS...
- R. 8. Hortontleorir C Junkm .tl ..
S. Herman SchottgerT. llermansen It...
M. 8 Wilcox W. 8. Mattl.-y
7 Philip KohlP. M. Hunter It
.Joshua t'ox
... R. It West
..Will Brook ley
,W. L. Wessner
J. M. Urere
Peter Wink
J. A. Ollls. Ir.
D. A. Robertson
X J. M. TalooitWall V. Iloagland.-I I Howard Miles
James OreicJ. F. Corneal .
.1" F. J. Hslla K. Rushee .
.11 Charles Krumhark Woodruff Ball.
H. C. Williamson..! J W. H. Smith
.- J. 8. White
...il Van Fortall
..; B. A. Brewster
Fred Bahr
I.. Wlllard Redfern
Oliver O. -Ayree
J. A. Barnes...
O. A. Corbln
W. W. Anness....'.
Charles Rh-hey
Oliver C. Dovey...
c. D. Frown
E. A. Smith
J. A. Davis ,
Ed Simon
S. O. Hoff ,
M. A. Sugarman...
H. A. Foster
Michael Lee
Ira Flanagan ,
R. C. Dniesdnw...
N. J. Anderson..,,
J. B. Rrsln
C. E. Fields ,
H. H. Hersog
..II..
... t..
..II..
Con McOsrth
. Adam Filter
.J. Walter Fisher
For State Repreeralatlve.
1 0. H. Falstead Charles Heborg
l...Wm. M. KauffsnJ. H. Benne
X Benjamin T. Sheen il. V. Ruddy....
4.. George W. Potts H. Warner
(.A. P. Kttssltnmons R. 8. lHkenson....t .... Charles rVhueth
(..Charles H. Busrh J. 8. Matthews R C. Regan
" John Oustln i I.. J. B. Ktnoeiar
Fred A. Renter W. D. Holbrook....! I Q. W. l.osey
J. M. Oates E. W. Montgomery. M. R. Shipley
1. H. B. Fleharty C. H. Uuststson....! W. C. Elmelund
..W. 8. Shoemaker Edwin Jewry I C. W. Knyeart
J. p. Morlarty J. II. M.vrkett. Jr William Fosier
..Jeremiah Howard A. W. Richardson.. ,
p J Ford O. R. Rurkner
....P. O. H. Boland C. O. Juigie
.... George Holmes H- K. Burket ,
J. H. Bulla . F. Allen J I
iviiliam ut F. K. Cotwev. .......
V. McDonough R- H. Hin'hsw Jt.
t 4 II. C. Ilaskln
Frank MlHa
..E. F. fnavely
..George Quirk
F. W. Srnaupt
J. R Montgomery
....Henry HeUiger
.William Grucner
...J. W. McKisate
M J. Murphy
A. Koplan J- " F.bnerman....ll.
T. J Morxan C. P. S.er .4
'it A' ,; D. Atkins 1 I
u , -:.. ! . V.K.'. Robert csmobell. ..Is Phllln Msuer
l. l. Heikes..:::::ii::::.j. j. mcaihs-st ' v. .''!!?"!!"
n i James tf stnev ll u. v, . r uner
n. rrseW..y.ir.:::::::"Henry Kft g-f-JSZE
F. E. Anderson....l A. H. Banks iohS J,"1 J K"--". EE?.. I
O. M. Bly 17 F. !,. Bollen M ' '"i1'"," ;; Pter Ksrsr
SlA-Sir4 !f -B- X-jrssz. J.S. c.iri::::::)!::::::: !.
... v. . . v ii t aa ..t ,
George Fox ' ' " "
Bert Brown 1...
N. M. Nelsoa III...
rw Daaklna Honee at Martlasrtoa.
HARTINGTON, Neb.. April 30. -(Special.)
The .plans and speclflcallona tor
the First National bank building ars
abor.t completed and work will proably
commence on . It In about thirty days.
The new banking house will occupy (ae
site of the old building and will be a
handsome structure, built of ths best
quality of brick with enterances and
trimmings of stone. The estimated east
ot ths new building la 120.0m. The eon-
tract is In the handa ot the Lydle Con
structlon company ef Sioux City.
Nebraska fltr Store Rohfced.
NEBRASKA CITT. April J0.-Hpeclal.)
The cigar store of Rector Oisen was
entered and robbed of W Sunday night.
The work waa done evidently by some
one well acquainted with the premises,
because they opened the larga safe, by
using ths combination and not Injuring
the same. . , , r
STUDENTS TO COMPETE .
FOR PLACES ON PROGRAM
Muaical tryouta for places on the mi-
commencement program of the Omaha
High school senior class will be held Fr.
day afternoon of this week In the assem
bly room at the school under the direc
tion of Miss Mary Sullivan, head of (he
English literature department Only the
faculty. Judges and entrants will be al
lowed to attend the trials.
Fourteen students are Included In the
Hat ot entries, . of which number eight
will render piano numbers, four violin
selections, and two 'vocal numbers.
Three of the fourteen will be selected
by the Judges for places on the program
of commencement exercises which will
be held at the Brandela theater on Fri
day evening. June 14.
Following Is the list ef students who
will compete Friday:
Plane Adelyn Wood. Ruth Ogle. Alice
T. Smith. Sybil Nelson, Marion McCaf
frey. Edwin A. Rells, Fanny Livingstons
and Eleanor Lear. ,
Violin Frida Paustian. Edward t'nde-
ktnd Joseph Woolery . and . Evelyn
Hanson.
V oral-Maud Whnltely and Hasct Wll-
DEMOSTHENES DICIPLES
WILL ENJOY A FEAST
The Demosthenlaa Debating society of
the Omaha High school will close Its
activities for the school year by holding
a banquet at the Paxtoa hotel on Friday
evening. May 17. at which time all the
members win gather around the festive
board for a aeries ef short talks and a
general good time. Earnest Hammond.
IS, will act as toast master. The society
has an active membership of twenty-five
sad Includes representatives from all
classes at the school.
Chamberlains Coutn tiers any has woa
Ha great reputation and extensive sale
by its resjiarkabie cures at eeucbs. colds
and croup. Jt can be depended upon. Try
tt. told by all dealers.
ARTESIAN WATER GUSHES
BEHIND STORZ BREWERY
At a depth of 2.0M feet water was
struck yesterday In aa artesian well back
ot the Storx brewery. Fifteenth and
Grace streets: Drillers have been' dig
ging the well since early la January. For
the first I.000 feet the well la eight laches
m diameter and the remainder six inches. .
The water will be used for brewing pur
poses and as s condenser en the Ice ma
chines. The brewery already has one
artesian well back of tha boner rooms
. The Persistent and Judicious Use ' of
Newspaper .Advertlalng ia the. Send to
Buslnei
CANDIDATESJAH TO FILE
George Hall and Henry Richmond
Neglect Expense Account.
HEW LAW IS VERY EXPLICIT
Political raaaatittees Have Laager
Time Than (andldatea ta t
lader Wire French Says
Moaaaeeat is t esapleted.
tFrom a staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. April JS.-ISnecial.)-Two of
the auccessful democratic candidates
failed to tile their expense accounts
within the ten days after the primary as
specified by law. They are George L.
Hall, candidate for treasurer, and II. C.
Richmond, candidate tor auditor. A third.
H. Morehend, candidate tor governor,
got In the last minute, a special delivery
letter being received by Secretary ot
Stats Walt about 10 o'clock last night
A number of primary candidates on
both ticket In the defeated class have
not filed statements and these are re
minded that the new primary law changes
the rule In that respect and It la aa much
Incumbent upon them to make a state
ment of expenses ta It is for the success
ful ones. There are two penalties pro
vided for failure tn live up to the law.
One subjects the party, whether success
ful or not to a penalty not to exceed
tl.OM It the statement la not on tile with
the secretary ot state ten days attar the
primary. The other provides that no
certificate ot election shall be Issued to
any person until they have made a com
plete statement under oath of money ex
pended by ' them or In their behalf for
both primary and general election ex
penditures.
In the case of political committees the
time for making a return of expenditures
Is greater than tor candidates. Ths law
provides for making a snowing ot re
celpts before the primary and twenty
days after ths primary a complete state
men! ot returns and expenditures must
be returned. Ths La Fnllette league and
the Taft league made the first statement
but there has been nd statement of any
political organisation filed sines tha pri
penary. The democratic committees repre
senting Harmon, Clark and Wilson nave
msde no ststement of any kind up to the
present In spite of the fact that publicity
of campaign expenditures Is the hobby
of the patron sslnt of Nebraska demo-racy.
The ststements of some candidates
would Indicate the parties who msde
them. If the showing Is correct, could
wtn a fortune by showing merchsnts and
other heavy advertisers how they could
place so much display advertising In the
newspapers tor ths amount returned as
expended In (hat manner.
Following were statements of expendi
tures: Oatewood, democrat, secretary ol
stats. K4.S: F. C. Hamer, republican.
treasurer, tz. of which 12a waa ex
pended for advertising; O. W. Whitehom,
republican, superintendent of Instruction,
110; H. A. Wehbert republican: auditor.
11J7.7I; Henry Howard, republican, com
missioner public lands snd buildings.
J. H. Morehead, democrat gover
nor. PSO-11. .
The Burlington road haa Increased the
hours ot labor In the shops at Havelock
to nine except Saturday, when the usual
half holiday will be observed. Full time
is considered ten hours with a half holi
day Saturday gnd they have been run
ning for some time on the elgh hour
basis.
Ths committee having In charge the
Lincoln monument matter la writing to
prominent people to procure an orator
for tha unveiling exercises, since they
in unable to get Justice Hughes of the
supreme court. Word received from Mr.
French, the designer. Is that the monu
ment Itself la completed and ready for
shipment any time the committee noti
fies htm It Is ready to receive It ' The
contractors are Just finishing up the
cement foundstlon for the facade and
other accessories, and it ta) understood
the granite la reey for shipment aa soon
as it Is needed. At present rate of prog
ress, however. It will he mid-summer be
fore things are In readiness for the un
veiling. Engineers Price and Roberts of the
Board ot Irrigation are In Blair superin
tending the letting of the contract for a
state aid bridge near. Arlington.
. Frederick K. Abbott ot Washington
county has been commissioned captain of
Company F, First regiment Nebraska
National Guard, to rank as ot data of
September IS, 1)1.
Farmers tnd merchants of Newark, a
town on the Burtlngton between cKamey
And Lowell, have complained to the Rail
way commission that the boxcar used as
a depot is inadequate and the buslnees
st that' point warrants the naming of aa
agent for that point The complain sets
out that the freight receipts at the sa
lon are t.7 per year.
petit pury tor the May term is sum
moned to appear May !7.
H. S. Squad for .
the Interscholastic
Has Been Selected
The entry list of the Omaha High
school track squad which Is eligible tor
preliminary competition for the team
which will take part In the annual. Mia.
sourl 'alley Interscholastic meet, which
will be held at Kansas City. Saturday af
ternoon. May 11, haa been mailed to L.
!,. Touton, secretary of (he event, by
C. E. Reed, local athletic director. Ten
lads ere Included on the list from which
five will be picked to enter the elf af
fair.
The usual program of events will be
carried out wllh the exception ot the
half mile relay race which has been
discontinued as a Missouri Valley high
school event.
Following are the list of events with
the local eligible! for each:
low yard dash-Hush Millard. John
Drexel snd Julian Wllllsms.
no yard dash Hush Millard and John
rureael
440 yard dash Hugh Millard and Hew
mrA nitllt,.e
Half mile run Meyer Gord.in, Alln Sa
line, Coleman Gordon and Karl Kngetrom.
Mile run Meyer Unrdon, Coleman Gor
don and Alien Heune.
110-yard hurdles- Vers! I Rector.
IM yard low hurdles-Vergil Hector and
Howard Hittinger.
Pols vaults-Verxll Rector, Julian Will
lama and Hugo Millard.
Running high Jump Vergil Rector and
Julian Williams.
Running broad Jump Julian Wllllsms
ana tiuin Miiiera.
Deaths Frojn Storms'
Number Thirty-Five
OKLAHOMA CITT. April nWKJrst
estimates ot the number ot dead as a
result of tornadoes which swept Okla
homa and a part of Texas Saturday and
Sunday were reduced to thirty-two, when
telegraphic communication to the town of
Foss was restored and It was . learned
that no' fatalities had occurred at that
place. The number of known dead, how
ever, was swelled to a total of thirty
five tonight when A tornado practically
wiped out ths village ot Rogers, OKI.
It had been reported that ten persons
had been killed at Foes. Approximately
in persons wefe Injured, but not more
than a Boors are seriously hurt
iiitail'
mliSrMAPI
::-2l,"r;j. X . Ii:-. :J 3U :
m
Somewhere
if
In our big juvenile dept. there
is a spring suit for your boy
It will be Just the kind of suit you want. It will look lust
.aa ygu would have It look. It will be ot just the proper
,color and made In your most favored style. It will be
marked at Juat the price you want to ay. No chance tor
(or you to be disappointed here.
$2.00 to $10.00.
Omaha's Oiily Modern Clothing Store. ' - ' '
The Home ot Quality Clothes. .
Dtarrtrt ('art'tn aaaaeen.
WAHOO, Neb.. April ie.-.spectsl.
District court of Saunders county. Neb.,
will convene May x with Judge E. E.
Good preei Jng. There are fifty civil
ana tea crinui V cases oa the docket The
MANY REQUESTS ARE MADE -FOR
CASHTOFIGHT RIVER
(From a Staff Correspondent)
WASHINGTON. D. C -April . -(Special
Telegram.) Representative Burke ef
South Dakota received a telegram today
from the Commercial club at Elk Point
8. D., asking him to secure an emergenoy
appropriation of ta.OW to protect . prop
erty along the Missouri river near that
point from damage by the action ot ths
water. ' ' '
Several thousand feet of the govern
ment revetment has been wsshed away
and more will go. It la said, unless Imme
diate action la taken.
The same question with respect to prop
erty near Sioux City haa already been
brought up and an appropriation of .ro
urged for protection. Mr. Burke today
conferred with Representatives Hubbard
of Iowa and Stephens of Nebraska, wha
have been pushing the Sioux City appro
priation and an effort will be made to
have the necessary amendment added to
the fiver and harbor Mil now before
the senate- If posslbls ths house will be
aaked to pass an appropriation separately
without waiting for the passage of the
senate bill.
CAR ROBBERY SUSPECTS
.TO BE TRIED IN BLUFFS
William Dennis and Wesley Irwin, sr-
rested Friday night on a charge of - rob
bing boa cars hers and In Council Bluffs,
probably will be turned over to the Coun
cil Bluffs adthoritlea. Most ot ths thefts
occured across the river, and while, the
Omaha officers are having difficulty In
connecting the men with robberies that
have occured here, they are almost cer
tain the man can be convicted In Coun
cil Bluffs. U B. Dredge, their eompanten,
is already under arrest in Council Bluff a
J. J. McKenna, a grocer, and Tony Bab-
rela. an Italian, arrested with the two
men as having received stolen property,
probably will be proeecuted here. Inform
ations will be tiled against them tomor
row.
EPOSITS made on or before May
10th in the SAVINGS DEPART.
MINT of the UNITED STATES
NATIONAL BANK will draw
interest from May 1st.
THREE PER CENT interest is paid on
savings deposits and COMPOUNDED
SEMI-ANNUALLY. Funds may be with.
. drawn at any. time without notice. - - -
The combined capital and surplus is 11,400,000.00.
It Is the oldest bank In Nebraska. -.' '
Established In 185. .' ,
United States National Bank -
' of Omaha, Nebraska
M. T. Barlow, Vreeiaeat, 0. B. Vsvsrstlok, Asst. Oaah.
K W. W aulas, wies-Prss. u. P. xtorsmaa, Asst. Cask.
T. B. Caldwell. vioe-Pres. J. O. Medlars, Asst. Cash.
W. B. Moadsa, Cashier. a. Xt. Tatee, Asst. Oaah.
w Orten oa tintttrday I ntll 0;OO P. M. JJ
fcSlCbA
A 1 LiTMIBB
rum is ill .. ' it I
I : B IM I. Ml 1.1. I 1 , Y , U I i I
xts.nidn .
NIL LA
Hi
Reduced Rate
Bulletin
for tht
Imperial Council Meeting
Mystic Shrine, Los Angeles
all lines will name special
round trip rates.
See that your ticket reads
returning via Canadian
Pacific thru the . ' - -
Canadian Rockies
"Fifty Switzerland in One'
No exnenaive side trine to view
the grandest Mountain Scenery on
the American Continent. .
Special Trains
will be operated from Vancouver,
. May 18, to accommodate Shrinerg
returning home. (
For particular sprite
GEO. A. WALTON, Genera Agent
SM Seath Clem Street. CUsaee
," yti
.xfeeSr
If
it
ANTI-SALOON AGENT
ASSAULTED BY FIGHTER
O A, Warden, HI South Nineteenth
street, who nas been employed as 'de
tective" for (be Anti-Saloon league, waa
violently assaulted early last night by
Tommy Campbell, a pnse fighter, in
an altercation over a woman. The as
ult took place at Fourteenth and Doug
las streets and Warden's head was badly
cut. He was taken to police headquar
ters, where Dr Ash attended him. Cams
bell was locked tu .
Free Land formation "i
The Twentieth Century Farmer, to meet the demand
of its readers for land information, has gathered and
compiled, data on soil, climate and farming conditions
in all parts of the r)'untry. It is willing to give out this
information, free, if postage is sent with inquiry. . . '
Do You Want to Know ;
About, government land laws, location of land of-'
fices, etc. ! ' '
How to get irrigation lapds, location ol projects,
Jaws governing same, etc. ; ' (f
Best'sections for fruit growing, general farming,
stock raising or dairying.
Your Questions will get : prompt attention. State
plainly and specifically what you want to know. '(Write,
Land Information Bureau '
: The Twentieth Century Farmer -
! Omaha, Nebraska :
