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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1912)
THE BEE; OMAHA, FRIDAY, JUNE - 7,- 1912. ILLIPUTIAN SHOE(S; f Fashion ible Footwear fir All Sorts of Little Feet CP Shoes expertly fitted. IK TCOW MOFITS ii 'J i rniia OWMOTOmt 1518-20 Farnam Street. matters, and I wiah to call your atten tion to this fact, for the noma builder who patrolse your Institution are en titled to toe benefit that come, to other borrowers on account of the low rate of interest prevalent now and for some time past." N Bach Thin aa Capital. WUHana I Balrd of Omaha gave ar address on Capital Stock of Building assocltUons, In which he held that there waa now such thin aa capital In a building and loan association. T. C. Pat terson of North Platte spoke on "Pail Vp Block, iu Valua to Building Associa tlona." C. F. McOrew, president of the JJve .Stock National bank of Soufi Omaha explained to the delegates tho National Reserve association. II. Y. J. Hockeoberger of Columbia told of the advantages of a new plan In building associations which has been adopted by Hm of tha companies In the state, known as the "Dayton Plan." By unanimous vote It was decided tc hold the next convention of the league a: North Platte. The selection of delegate to the United 8tates League of Loan and Building associations at Newark. N. J., i was left to the executive committee. Th following officers were elected. Presi dent, T. C. "Patterson. North Platte; first Vice president. R. M. Olllen, Auburn: second vice president, 11. F. Hocken berger; third vice president, B. F. Hof. mann, llavetock. James J. Fltsgerald pf Omaha was re-elected , secretary and treasurer. Bine Sky Law la Desire.,, "Omaha Is one of tho largest centers'of loan and building activities In the United States, having at this time seven local and one state association with assets ag. negating HR.OOO.W," declared President Oebrge F. Ollmore in, opening the Annua' convention. ' ; ' '' ', "But few cities have enjoyed such a solid, steady upbuilding during the hm two decatjes aa Omaha. The local asso ciatlons In the last ten years have fur nished a part of the money for the erec tlon of no less than 5,800 buildings, most'y nomes. "As to our standing among the associa tlona of the United States, Nebraska wai eighth in, point of assets last year, tho total assets of S,000 local associations at that time being practically M.OOO.OW.W), with 8,000,000 -members. Nebraska then had total assets of 125,000,000 and 60.000 members. "Nebraska was sixth for the year WW. for which year our net increase was ova? $4,,000. Our gain for the fiscal year ending June , m undoubtedly will ie not less than tS.MO.OOO, bringing our totil to 27.RK,O0O, with tha membership reach ing well up to 70,000. tto ot Want Legislation. "T do not see that any legislation Is The Pure Product of Nature's Springs. You will feel better and do better forusing nr : HATUBAt LAXATIVE Glass an Arising lor CONSTIPATION QOQD ONLY FOR SECTION I IF USED AT ONCE WAR SOUVENIR COUPON hit SAVE THIS COUPON XT HELPS YOU GET Tte Gyil War Through the Camera Containing Brady's Famous avtl War Phutoeraphs (MieW rW,W.n a tk V. & W,r PerfmeU) Pi And Professor Cson's History of the The Above Coupon Good for Section 1 The Omaha Bee has entered into a great National publishing alli ance, pboae object is to place In every American home the best possible meaento of the Civil War as an education In patriotism Out out the coupon shove, teug or end It to the offioe ef this newspaper. &XAD CA&SrorWY mwj undone scenes, witn full his V?."81 trle. newly written by Prof. Henry W. Elson Si1,0, liB,:evr",ty' wUl ,MUed ln 1tce ". each complete in itself, and known as the CIVIL WAR THROUGH THE (HMERA above coupon, tf n. at once, l, good for one .action when accoml handling, clerk hire, etc. By mall, three cent, extra. Brln or sena this- Coupon TODAY to The Bee office. 0" Shoes are a special fea ture at this specialty store whatever your fancy in stylish footgear you will find it here if it's for chil dren, boys, girls or women. Here's shown a Pump for Girls Medium broad toe, low heel instep strap in patent suede or dull leathers, snug at heel, no gapping; according to size, at . $2.25 82.50 $3.00 A new arrival in women's shoes is a white Nubuck Pump with very pretty lines at.. $3.50 -j needed for our associations at this tlmi as we nave all become accustomed to easily handling our business under the present laws, which have been on the statute books for fifteen years. Any Change would to some extent unsettle our business and perhaps necessitate a re vision of plans. , "We have, however, need of rendering all possible assistance to our next legis lature toward the enactlnent of what Is called the blue sky law. That law Jn Kansas has had a most salutary effect in driving out of that state Institutions which could not stand the bright light of day. While no law can prevent many fools rom parting with their money this law Is a real help to many in that It provides' preventive measures. i-ongress may enact an income tax law, and we should be on the alert to assist and protect our associations from Its effect. The officers of our United States league are watchful as to any leg imaiion along that line, and as a rule keep us advised aa to what is doing ii congress, and as to what we should do. There Is no need at this time to take any action relative to the matter." The convention was called to order by President George F. Gltmore of Omaha. O. E. Haveratlck, president of the Com merclal club, welcomed the delegates to Omaha with a short speech. T. C. Pat terson of North Platte responded. Aftc the appointment of the credentials com mittes Mr. Ollinore made his address. HYMENEAL Barrhua-Joninn. Mis Mary Jordan, daughter of Alfred Jordan, and Mr. Clarence. . Baxchua of i rnnnaa, la., war married tjy Hev. Chaitta W.' Bavldge Wednesday after noon at 2 at tile home of the bride's parents. 5313 North Thirty-fourth street. Miss Nettle Jordan, the bride's slstor. and Mr. Arthur L. Sautler were tho at tendants. For several years the groom was a number of the United States navy and was tu the gunboat Bennington, in San Diego Lay when the vessel blew up en the July 2L m. His brother, with sixty-six other, perished. LandJar-nitaer. FAIKBURY, Neb., June 8.-(Speola!.) Lester Landjar and Miss Lulu Bluer were married at the Christian church parson age in this city by Rev. Thomas A. Max well. Tho bride Is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs! Henry Bluer and Is a grad uate of tho Fairbury High school. The groom Is a business man of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Landjar left for Kearney after the ceremony for a brief visit with rela tives. They will g0 to housekeeping on their return to Fairbury. Hall-Miller. Miss, Ethel A. Miller, daughter of WiUlam Miller, and Mr. Carl L. Hall were married by Rev. Charles W. Bavldge at bis residence Wednesday morning at 10:30. Miss Maude U Miller, the bride's sister, and Mr. Frank W.. Hlckson, ac companied them. The entire party were from Valley, Neb. . CaHllck-Andereoa. MUs Agnes M. Anderson, daughter of Andrew Anderson of Sloan, la., and Mr. William Oullck of Whiting, la., were miMTled by Rev. Charles W. Savtdge at his residence Wednesday at 4:tt. Ralph Gulick, the groora'a brother, and H W. Anderson, the bride's brother, panted them. accom- The. Persistent ant judicious Ue of Newspaper Advertising is the Road to Business Success. Newly Written Civil War www I -1 ana also in order to celebrate fittingly the aeml-ceutennial of that 'momentous period. We have secured the rights in this city for the famoua Brady photographs, taken on the actual fields of battle, and lost for many CASSELL WINS OVER ALLEN Only Close Race in Iowa Primaries for Secretary of State. NINETY-SEVEN COUNTIES REPORT Inwa Republicans, Headed by Sen ator KfBjon, rian to Mend Bl t'roTrd to Chicago to Booat for Cnmnitns. (From a Staff Correspondent ) DES . MOINES, June .-(8peclal Tele- gram.)-Not until this evening did it be come known who was nominated for sec retary of state on the Iowa republican ticket, when it was conceded that E. D. Cassell has a lead of over 1.000, his near est competitor being Senator Allen of Jefferson county. This morning It looked as if Allen had the lead, but the last few counties to report showed that Cassell was in safe. It was the only close fight on the state ticket. J. A. Stnclalre. defeated H. G. Gue for the democratic nomination for state auditor, according to !neompletel returns from about half of the counties. Ninety-seven counties complete on see retary of state this afternoon give; Chasrell. 67,812; Allen, 56,931; Van Dusen, 42.212. Eighty-eight of ninety-nine counties on state auditor give: Bleakley. 56,864; Loos, 13,086; Shaw, 42, 194; White, 32,040. Seventy-nine of' ninety-nine counties, complete, on democratic governor give. Dunn, 25,476; Hamilton, 23.904. Boosting: for Cnmmlna. Iowa republicans met informally and selected a committee today to drum up a big crowd to go to Chicago and boost for Cummins for president. Senator Ken yon accepted the chairmanship of the committee and will take an active hand in making th eflght. It Is expected men from all over the state will attend and a hard fight will be made for Cummins. Join National Association. The Iowa Retail Harness Makers' asso ciation voted to affiliate with the Na tional Harness Makers' association. The convention was addressed by G. M. Schers of Cincinnati, secretary of the as sociation. Following Mr. Schers' talk the local association voted to become a part of the national order. D. A. Hopkins of Grlnnell was elected a delegate to represent the Iowa "o clatlon at the national convention. George Richard of Sheldon made an ad dress on the cost of doing business, in which he said that there Is more harness used In the territory 160 miles on all sides ef Dee Moines than In any territory of similar else in the world. To Improve River. A delegation of Des Moines men who have been at Washington to urge the board of government engineers to re port favorably on the proposed Improve ment of the Des Moines river, returned touay and reported that the situation seems favorable to the success of the project. They declare that the board will act favorably and that congress will make appropriations. Hand Caught in . Belt and Torn Off IDA GROVE, la., June .-Speclal.)-- Eq Wright. . a , well known farmer near Cashing, .was the victim of terrible Bocldent. In which his hand was Instantly torn off at bis wrist. Wright operates corn shelling outfit and was at the Clauda Anderson farm near Midway. All preparations had been made - to begin Shelling and AVright was slipping the belt on the fly wheel to start up, when in I'uiung out tne. ciutcn ms nand was caught under the belt and over the clutch. The hand was instantly severed at the wrltt and fell to the floor. Befors Wright could be extricated the muscles of the lower arm were torn apart and the humeri was dislocated at the elbow, being torn from the socket. Dr. Bullock of Cushlng and Drs. White and McQultty of Correctlonvllle were called and tha mangled arm was amputated above the elbow. Doable Weddln at Northwood. NORTHWOOD, la., June .-(Spcla!.)-One of the most elaborate social affairs of Worth county was celebrated at the Doer Creek church In Barton township when Miss Anna Anderson was married to Peder G. Tollefsrud and Miss Mario Tollefsrud became the wife of Mr. Frank Mowers. The sisters of the brides. Miss Ida Anderson and Mlsa Olcna Tollefsrud. were maid of honor, and Messia. Oliver Anderson and Henry White were best men. The young people come from prominent and wealthy Worth county homes. Iowa News otea. IDA GROVE At the Church Sacred Heart In this city Mr. of the George Kan su.iivan of Fort Dodae and Miaa Anna Meln, daughter of Thomas Mein of tnls city, were married by Rev. Father Costello. The bride is a graduate of St. Joseph's college at Dubuque. IDA GROVE Fred Fix of Manhattan, Kan., has been appointed Instructor ln agriculture for the Ida Grove High school and will coach the football and track teams here. He is an all around athlete himself and holds the state discus record In Oklahoma. Walter Himmel of Iowa Falls was named Instructor In science and history. SIZZ WINDOWS ARE ATTRACTING ATTENTION One of the Omaha firm attracting wide Interest by Its exhibits Is the Leo Grotte manufacturing company, makers of Sins, a drink that they are selling all over the world. Tbts firm has a dosen or more window displays, each with a blue and white background, worked out in combination with the blue bottle, in which their product t. packed and the white cartons which Inclose the bottle. A series of prises is offered for the per son giving the best reason for excellence of the drink, Slu. DEATH RECORD. Jaaaea M. Gray. DECATUR, 111.. June 6. -James M. Gray, a lawyer, leading democrat and a mem ber of the Illinois legallsture from 18ft to 1906, died at his home here today of typhoid fever. Dines followed his Stret: uous campaign to be elected state com mltteeman of the Nineteenth congres sional district and to organise the stat? committee against Roger C. Sullivan. H defeated Isaac B. Craig of Mattoon for committeeman, but was not successful against Sullivan. He was minority leader of the lower house In 1904-t He leaves 4 widow and two children. Stephen A. Chase. FALL RIVER. Mass., June t Stephen A. Chase, treasurer of the Christian Sci ence church of America, died at his hair. hers today after a few days' illness. Shepherdson Grain Company Involved in Court Charge SIOUX CITT. la., June-6.-The M. T. Shepherdson Grain company of Sioux City is insolvent and is in the hands of a receiver. Assets of the company amount to no more than U,M, the value of the office furniture in Sioux City, ac cording to the coropla'nt which has Just been filed In the circuit court of Hutch inson county. South Dakota. The liabil ities are more than J200.000, It is alleged. Receipts amounting to about $100,000 were appropriated by the officers and directors of the company to their private use, the pleadings charge. Besides this the complainants allege the company contracted debts of more than J100.0CO. D. D. WIpf of Parkston, S. D.. has been appointed receiver. Hawley's Nephew is Sued for Divorce NEW YORK. June 6. Frederick H. Crandell. who Is said to have received I2.000.00tf from the Estate of his uncle, the lute Edwin Hawley, found himself defen dant todsy In a suit for separation biougth by hie wife, Mrs. Adelaide Cran dell, charging him with abandonment, cruelty and nonsupport. It was because of Crandell s infatu ation for Mrs. Crandell, formerly Miss McMamts, a telegraph operator In the Southern Pacific offices where Crandell also was employed, that Mr. Hawley severed all relations with his nephew. With the railroad man's death, however, Crandell came In for a share of his for tune, Mr. Hawley having died intestate. In her complaint Mrs. Crandell recites that much of the alleged cruelty on the part of her husband occured in the last few months, or after he had come Into affluence. They have five children. Fifteen Horses Are Stabbed and Slashed CHICAGO. June 6.-Wlld neighing and stamping by 180 horses In the barn of the Walsh Transfer company led to the discovery that fifteen of the animals had been fearfully slashed and stabbed. One of the animals died and another had to be shot to be put out of misery.- Police attribute the crime to, warfare between rival organizations of teamsters. George Setlnla and Michael Stopke were arrested on suspicion of being the wtelders of the knives. GEORGE EDMUND F0SS I DIES AT ADVANCED AGE BOSTON June 6. -George Edmund Foss. aged 82. father of Governor Eugene N. Foss of Massachusetts and Congressman ueorge je, koss of Illinois, died during me nignt at his home In Jamaica Plains. iirr in niness or several months. At nis bedside were Governor Foss, Con gressman Foss and other members of the tamiiy. jar. j-ohs was born tn Derby, Vt. but when a child his parents moved to BUrke, rranaun county, New York, where he lived until he was M years oM.. . Then ne returned to Vermont hnd later en gaged In business; first as a builder and contractor, and later In the commission business at St. Albans. In 198 Mr. Foss retired from business. After residing in Chicago a few years he came to Boston, where he had lived, y SUIT AGAINST NEWSPAPER UNION MAYBE SETTLED WASHINGTON. June ..-Negotiations between the Department of Justice and the Newspaper Union to reach a frlendlv settlement of the government's anti-trust investigation of that company were be. gun today. The question of an agreement to scruaro the corporation with the Sherman law, in accordance with the government's views, was discussed at a conference h tween Attorney Genpral Wlckersham, As slstant Attorney General Fowler and representatives of the union. The concern supplies ready printed in side and boiler plate to country news papers all over the United States. The sttorney general has been investigating its business through William T. Chant, land, his special assistant. THAW WILL BE TAKEN TO WHITE PLAINS JAIL WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.,' June .-Su- preme Court Justice Keogh filed an order today permitting the transfer of Harry K. Thaw from the asylum at Mattewan to the county Jail here. The transfer Im to take place on June 8 and Thaw is to be kept at the Jail subject to the fur ther order of the pourt. It is believed this order was obtained so that Thaw would be within easier roach of his coun- sel in the proceedings instituted to pro cure his release, which are scheduled to begin June 17. Iowa Man New Head of Hastings College HASTINGS, Neb.. June 6.-(Spec)al Telegram.)-Prof. R. B. Crone, of Es therville, la., has been elected president of Hastings college to succeed Dr. A. E. Turner, who resigned three months ago. He has had seventeen years ln educa tional work, the last fourteen as super intendent of city schools at Fonda, Tip ton, Washington and Tort Dodge, la. Rev. L. D. Young of eRatrlce and Dan Martin Romp have been elected new members of the board of trustees. Missionary Society Eleetion. HASTINGS. Neb.. June . 6.-(Speclal Telegram.)-The Woman's Home Mis sionary society of the Evangelical church in twenty-third . annual convention to day ovted to hold the next annual meet ing in York. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Anna. L, Kolde '' -" . praii;n.t, Mrs. T. M. Evans of Omaha; recording ci.. r.-vcning 6tH.' retary, Mrs. Emma Far ley of Doniphan. MvvrmvuU of Oueam Steamer. WOJ Arrr4. Sail. SOUTHAMPTON Olyawlt. NBW TORC....Trallaa NKWYORK....Ooa'o HAMBURG Kals BKBMEN K. WIltMla U.. TRIMTB ,11m. PATSAS Patrla. LIVE RFOOt, TSinwnaa. LAS P ALMAS ...,..OoiW. QCnNSTOwTf - ,..,.,Ctam UVCRPOOU... Laoaala......,.,. afilA W.VU0R8- AFFAIRS AT SODIH OMAHA Joe Shoemaker Returns from Trip to Eastern Wyoming". HIW TRIBUTARY TERRITORY Heeently Constructed Lines of Rail road Will Canse Much Stock to t Come to the Local Market. Filled with enthusiasm for tha pros pects of western Nebraska and eastern Wyoming, as feeder pastures. Traffic Manager Joe Shoemaker ot the Union Stock Tarda, has Just returned from a week's trip to Scott's Bluff county, Ne braska and Laramie county, Wyoming According to the traffic manager the new country Is pulsating with the promise of prosperity and he told wltlr'much ap parent pleasure" of the Invasion of the Laramie section by tfce Union Pacifio railroad, which will create an artery ef commerce extending from the stock ranges of hitherto closed country U Omaha Stock Yards. Mr. Shoemaker scouted the Idea that the Laramie and Scott's Bluff feeders would be unable to ship the usual amount of stock this year. Ht stated that there had been plenty of feed, at faifa of the most luxuriant growth, with which to bring the cattle through the winter. The present crop of alfalfa near Wheatland, Wyo., Is already knee high. The feeders are not large cattle kings, but bona fide stockmen, who for the most part are Just beginning to realize wealth and success after having strug gled to win their homesteads from the government. In and about Wheatland, Mr. Shoemaker said the vegetable crop was abundant. As high as $505 worth of cabbage was gathered on the sluiced land of the Wheatland country. Mr. Sheomaker attended a meeting of the stockmen at Wheatland and assisted at a conference with railroad officials, who are making arrangements for a better schedule to the Union Stock Yards in South Omaha. At the convention It was triumphantly shown the stockmen of the section that shipping to the Omaha market was quicker and more economi cal than to ship elsewhere, because of the direct connections obtainable. Mr. Shoemaker was acccmpanled on his trip by F. L. Crone of Rosenbaum Broth ers' Commission company. During the trip stops were made in Cheyenne, Den ver and other places. Kltcbth Grade Graduation. Four of the South Omaha public schools Issued certificates of graduation to tb.3 successful students in the eighth grade' of the grade schools. They were Gar field, Hawthorne, Central and Madison schools. Today Lowell, Lincoln. Brown Park and West Sid will have their clos Ing exercises and 103 students will have been made ready for admission to the high school departments. The present year's output Is the great est that has ever gone up to the hlgt school In one year. S-nritclinutn Injured. John Croft, a switchman for the Bur lington road, missed his hold yesterday while switching a train near Thirtieth and K streets, where he fell under a car and 'had his right foot crushed. Croft, It Is understood, attempted to grasp the handirons, but missed his Jiold and fell beneath the wheels. . His right foot was badly crushed and be was at tended by Dr.; A.' A, Frlcke, '. who, sent him to the hospital. Boosters to Alliance. In a special car a number of the Iocs' stockmen will leave hare on June 19 for a booster trip to Alliance, Neb., and the adjacent country, including the Scott's Bluff country and the Laramie basin, which the local men propose to bring to South Omaha for a market outlet. The trip was determined upon at . meeting of the advertising and publicity meeting held yesterday In the office if Secretary Stryker of the Live Stock ex change. The travelers will Journey first to Alllanoe, Where they will attend the convention of the Nebraska Live Stock Growers association- From Alliance the boosters will journey Into the Scott's Bluff country. Thence transferring to the Union Pacifio lines from the Burling ton the travelers will take in Northport and all the towns lying; along the line to North Platte. The special car will return to Omaha on Sunday, June 23. St. Martin's l'lcntc. The societies at St. Martin's parish, In cluding the Sunday school. Women's auxiliary. Men's club, St. Hilda's guild, Altar guild and Junior auxiliary, together with the choir, will hold a picnic at Elm- wood park, Omaha, on Saturday, June 8. A program of sports has been arranged and a base ball game will be one of the features. Evory member and friend of the parish Is asked to fill a plcntc basket and come along. The main crowd will start from the rectory lawn at Twenty fourth and J streets at 10 o'clock. Two tables will be set, one at 1 o'clock and the other at I. Stockmen to Portland. Walter E. Woods and six companions. including E. W. Cahow, R. M. Laverty, C. H. Van Sant, F. J. Fonda, jr.j and N. R. Bryson, all commission men at tho Union stock yards, left over the Los An geles Limited today for Portland, Ore. where they will attend the convention r f the Association of Live Stock Exchanges. The local contingent was joined in Omaha by a delegation from the Sioux City stockmen, who are also on their way to the convention. A number of the men who laft for the convention were accom panied by their wives. After the final session of the convention In Portland the Omaha and Sioux City party will break up and proceed each one on his own way, some to the cities' of southern Call fornia, others to the towns along tM route of the Union Pacific The Omaha delegation Is headed by Walter E. Wood, vice president Of the National : Associa tion of Live Stock Exchanges. The strength VlriW FAUST -andenergybuild- I SPAGHETTI X f ing elements is '0W is the economical I FAUST J & food-itwillcut I SPAGHETTI fF your meat bills I are equal to those 1 in half. ' Write I , I for booklet of I cost in other f . I ft foods. IL Faust ReciP- Jk isMtfOs ltfra I MAULL BROS, j Lorimer Jokes with Kern Over Feelings WASHINGTON, June 6.-Senator Kern of Indiana concluded today the second installment of his speech in opposition to Senator Lorimer and gave notice that be would endeavor to conclude before adjournment tomorrow. Tho senator an alyzed the evidence taken during the senates' second investigation, contending that much' evidence that was new and Important had been developed. Senator Lorimer, who was in a very cheerful mood, expressed the opinion that the debate on his case would con tinue several weeks. Several times he interrupted Senator Kern's speech and gave close attention to the arraignment of himself by Kern. Occasionally dur: Ing the day Mr. Lorimer talked wtth Mr. Kern, Joking with htm about remarks as to feeling he might have against those who would vote against him. Senator Kern declared that his duty of questioning Mr. Lorimer's right to his seat wan particularly painful, because Lorimer was a fellow senator from an . a(jjacent state, with pleasing personality. pure private and ideal home life, a genial and kindly man. Ho said he. was convinced of the abso lute truth of the testimony of Clarence S. Funk, general manager of the Inter national Harvester company, Who had taken no Interest In the senatorial elec tion and had not the slightest personal feeling against Senator Lorimer. He re ferred to the Issue of veracity between Funk and Edward Hines, the Chicago lumber dealer. ISMAY NOT THINKING OF OTHERS WHEN LEFT SHIP LONDON, June 6.-SeveraI hundred women of the fashionable set leaned over the galleries tn the armory where the Titanic Inquiry is being held to hear the continuation today of J. Bruce Ismay's story of tho wreck. They saw rather than heard, for the replies made by the presi dent of the International Mercantile Marine were of the briefest natuiw, con sisting for the most part of the teraa words, "I don't know," or "that is mtr side my province." Just before Mr. Ismay left the startd there was a dramatic passage, when Sir Rufus Isaacs, the attorney general, re verted to the point which perhaps has been the most discussed of any detail of the disaster Mr. Ismay's personal con duct. "When the last boat left the Titanic the one In which you had a place you must have known that passengers were left on board," said the attorney general. "I did," responded Mr. Ismay. "Where were these passengers when your boat left?" "I can only assume that they had gone to the afterpart of the ship. ' I really was not thinking about tbat.". EMPLOYES OF ENGINE ROOM IN ONE HOTEL JOIN STRIKERS NEW YORK, June 6.-The waiters to night began to carry out their threat to bring electricians, firemen and engineers out of the New York hotels on strike. The first instance of success was scored at the Hotel Netherlands, on the Central park plaza, late - toniht when ten-, em ploygs, of the, engine room left their post and .marched in a body to Carnegie hall to Join a mass meeting of the strikers. The management of the hotel admitted the walkout, but declared that the places of the etrlkers were filled Immedlstely by substitutes. The lead of the electricians, engineers and firemen who struck today Is only the start, It was declared at-th mass meeting. According to the speakers the managements would be driven to reog nlze tho union or close up. The hall was crowded with striking waiters, their sym pathizers and members of the socialist party. RESULT OF THE PRIMARY HELB IN HARRISON LOGAN, la., June 6. (Speclal.)-The primary election resulted in the nomina tion of the following candidates: Republican W. Hunt, Logan, repre sentative; D. V. Moore, Dunlap, auditor; S. E. Cox. Allen, recorder; O. O.Rock, Little Sioux, sheriff; M. B. Pitt, treas urer, and Paul D. Stuart, Logan, county superintendent of schools. Democrat Dr. Horace Warren, Mis souri Valley, representative; James M. Albertsen, Logan, auditor; C. E. Fair child, Plsgah, recorder; George Cullivan, Missouri Valley, sheriff; Karl Wood, Woodbine, treasurer, and Mrs. Susie Faith, Missouri Valley, county superin tendent of schools. As no one of the four republican candi dates for the term number one received tire required majority, the republican su pervisors will be required to be nomi nated at a county convention; however, Ezra Miller of Plsgah received the great est number of votes. George Coffman running a close second. Louis Erickson of Raglan township was nominated by the democrats, and Frank Zhaner of Modale by the republicans, for the sec ond term, and Clark Prather of Mis souri Valley by the democrats. Though Harrison county has long been recognised as a stand-pat county, yet that primary vote would indicate a change to the progressives may be seen by the following: Young. 22; Kenyon, 819; Hol den, 636: Clark, 591; Proudfoot, 233; Dunn, 160, and Hamilton, 396. Woman Sentence Commoted. BOSTON, June 5. The sentence of Mrs. Lena Cusumano of Hull, condemned to die for the murder of her husband, was commuted to life Imprisonment by the txecutlve council today. GLEN WoD The Council Bluffs High school cadets are camped in the Greenlee pasture In the northeastern city limits. Parade drills, sham battles and a view of camp life Is furnished Glenwood au diences. Thursday is visiting day and many from Council Bluffs and vicinity will motor to the camp ground. Good Bedding Display in Eubel's Window One of the best mattress displays In the city for the "Know Omaha Better" week is that of the Omaha Beading com pany tn the east window of the Rubel Furviture company. 1519 Howard street. This exhibit shows the variety of goods, made. by the local bedding company. A demonstrator works on- a mattress ln the window, explaining just how the pro duct is isade. He shows every detail of the work, and gives what is considered one of the tnost. interesting of the many exhibits and demonstrations in the city. Two very eUtfeUent mattresses made by this company are exhibited in the Rubel window, the De Luxe and the Colum bian. Both are considered among the best that are male in the middle west. In connection with the exhibit and demonstration the Omaha Bedding com pany Is' offering a pxlse to the person who guesses the correct, or nearest cor rect, weight of a mattress which is on view in the window. Several hundred people have already attempted to namo the exact weight It looks very easy-the guessing of this weighb-and the prize, it is believed, will fall to some person who gets the exact weight. JOSTLE COSTS JOHNSON JUST FORTY-FIVE DOLLARS; While J. N. Johnson of Denver wasi riding on a Harney street car yester day evening, some one joatled him. A few minutes latter he missed $45. I am making a good two-piece suit for $17,50 r reduced from S25 anvi $20, IgUiVantee every garment perfect in fit atd style- L.ttCartfy4?&0!B Tailoring Co BSW OAA fiAnrh fi1 ftATitll St. Soft COLLARS In a large variety of styX and fabrics 2 for 25 cerru CLUETT, VE ABODY ft COMPANY, Maker AMUSEMENTS. JOHN MITCHELL Vioa President Amerloaa federation of labor. BRAkDEIS theater Tuesday Evening, June 11,1912 "TH cxurch nr selatiok to THE XlTOUSTBXAXi PROBX.SW and "LABO&'S PRO&BAM POB XffSUS TRI4L JUSTICE" Under the Auspices of the ' Women'! Missionary federation gammer scnooi wmnuttee. Tickets on sale at Myers-Dillon Drug; Co., Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.. Merchant's Drug Store, Pope Drug Co.. and Labor Temple. These tickets may be exchanged for Reserved Seats at tha Theater. June 6tn and 7th. Regular Sale of Beserved Seats Begins June 8th. RESESVED SEATS, 26o, 35c and 50c r . LA&L JTiANAWA More Beautiful Than Ever Before Boating, Dancing ln the Grand Bail Room, Music by Arthur E. Smith's Orchestra, Free Moving Pictures Every Evening. MAST OTBEB ATTRACTIONS You will enjoy a meal, lunch or refreshments served ln the restau rant, which Is now entirely en closed with screen and is first class In every way. &xsy&t& SUMMER SHOW 0'DAYLICHTpg?;sy TAVDEVIXiXJB includes Gladys Van & Arthur Pearce, Pert Sketch; Miller, Lightning Oil Painter; Ted Bailey's 8tatue Dogs; Cowboy Burton. Baritone. Pictures changed daily. New vaudeville Thursday. Hours: l to flaj W TiatE 10c S; 7 to 11 p. m. SEAT BOYD'S 22, TONIGHT Stetson's Big Double UNCLE TOM'S CABIN Trie 35o, 350, W Xftt lOo-fi&o f n , 9