TIFE BE10: OMAHA, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1013.
PENNANT RACESGROW WARM
Struggle in the National League
Closer With Giants Leading.
CHICAGO AND PITTSBURGH NEXT
Wmhlnetnn TnMri Drfrnt l.t
Week for 1-lrM Time In the
Senaon, liMnn Athletic
the Lend.
NEW YORK. April 28. Major league
base ball was favored with (rood weather
last week and for tlio first time since the
season started the schedule was played
out with but few breaks. The teams In
the eaEt took full flings at each other
and only toward the iHtter part of the
week In the west were, there slight
broaches In the line of battle.
Tho steady grind accelerated the level
ing process In each section where the re
spective clubs are finding out what they
can or cannot do to each other befoie
tackling those of the other sectional
group. This weeks marks practleully the
last of this sectional play, for within the
next ten days the western clubs of the
National league begin their Invasion of
the east whllo tho American league's
oastern contingent stnrts Its travels
around the western circuit.
Xntloiuil llnre (loner. (
In both leagues already there Is a
pretty race on for leadership, with the
strugglo In the National slightly tho
closer to date. New York heads the pro
cession In tho older organization, with
Chicago. Pittsburgh -and Philadelphia
, pressing the champions closely. Tho
Quaker contingent had rather a poor
week, losing ground rapidly In their Un
slo with the Giants, wio took two of of
the four games played, while or the two
that ended In a tie. one had been played
to a finish In their favor when nn um
pire's ruling brought matters back to
evens. Chicago and Pittsburgh have
shown claBS and at present arc fighting
It out between them to determine whMi
may have at least the temporary advan
tage In position.
Of tho second division teams, Hrooklyn
Is Just now making the best showing. It
four victories with but two defeats, put
ting it substantially ahead on the week's
play. St. Iouls reversed this record and
Hugglns' contingent Is thereby not so far
ahead as It might be of Cincinnati and
Boston. Tho former team Is still strug
gling along Just a shade above last year's
tallenders, but better things arc expected
of the men under Joe Tinker's charge as
most of their recent defeats have been by
a single run and his supporters are urg
ing that he bo given tllne to work out
from what they consider a hard luck
spell. George Stalllngs is still cxperl-menting-wlth
his Bostons, but with little
success thus far in getting them to the
winning point.
'AVnshliiKtiin Tastes Klrst Defent.
In the American league, Washington
tasted defeat this week for the first time
since tho season started and only man
aged to break oven on the six days' piny.
The Bostons profited by their visit to
the national capital. Pulling away from
the bottom of tho percentage table, rap
Idly even, by only splitting boloTs with
tho Senators. The latter by the sam?
series had to surrender the first place
, to the Athletics, who now hold the honor
b a small margin and seem hard to
' displace If their old stnndhvs In tl...
5box continue to show the 'form displayed
Vjlir this last few days. ' The Bed Sox
'p'eem.tpbe graduaUjf. hlttlrig.thelr stride,
"ot'eHtt as. .yet "by " no means up to last
year.'a winning foi m.
The flno work of the Cleveland team
-was a big feature of the .week In the
younger league. With frVo victories to
their credit and only one- defeat Binning
hams player have put themselves right
tip with the leaders and top even the
Wasblngtons as the week opens. Chicago
only split even last week and started
this with a defeat. The St Louis Browns
are still leading the Dctiolts, but thn
latter have expectations. Tyrus Cobb
plays a large part In these as tho noted
holdout has finally come to terms with
the club and will get Into the game
shortly
Supporters of the New York Americans'
have had a few opportunities to exult
over victories so far. Manager Chance,
Pimples Should
May be Mean of Absorbing Disease
Germs in Most Unexpected
Manner.
Slake Your Blood Pure nnd Immune
With S. ti. S.
Th world renowned laboratory1 of
the' Swltt Speciilc Company has col
lected a vast amount of Information
regarding- the spread of blood diseases.
In thousands of Instances the most
virulent types have been the result of
comlnff- In contact with disease norms
In public places, and the apparently In
significant pimple has been the cause.
It spreads with astonishing rapidity,
often Infecting the entire system In a
few days.
It is fortunate, however, that there
is aremedy to cope quickly and thor
oughly with such a condition, and
thanks to tho energy of its producers
the famous S. S. S. may now be had
at almost any drug store In the civil
Iked world.
This preparation stands alone as a
blood purifier. It Is somewhat revolu
tionary In Its compo3lton. since It
accomplishes all that was over claimed
for mercury, Iodides, arsenic, and other
destructive mineral drugs, and yet It
Is absolutely n purely vegetable prod
uct. It contains ono Ingredient which
serves the active purpose of stimu
lating each tiny cellular part of the
tissues to the healthy and judicious
selection of Its own essential nutri
ment. There are more cases of ar
ticular rheumatism, locomotor ataxia,
paresis, neuritis, and similar diseases
' resultant from the - use of- minerals
than most people are aware of. These
facta are brought out In a highly In
teresting book complied by the medical
department of The Swift Specific Co.,
137 Swift Bldg.. Atlanta, Ga. It la
mailed free, together with a special let
ter of advice, to all who are struggling
with a blood disease.
" Get a bottle of 8. 8. 8. to-day
of your druggist. It will surprise you
with its wonderful action in the blood.
however, Is tilng out ttie various combi
nations possible with the material at his
disposal and already has begun to bring
In new blood. The hint that other Im
portant purchases or trades arc pendlnc
Is In the air with developments expected
shortly.
Geo, Rogers Breaks
the Record at the
Gun Club Grounds
George Rogers broke the record of the :
Omaha Gun club grounds Sunday after
noon when ho broke 105 straight at the
weekly shoot at the club grounds at the
east end of the Douglas street bridge.
He broke 132 out of 123 shot at. Follow-
lug were the scores:
SHOT AT 125. I A. It. Metiger.. S4
Gus Rogers ...12J D. Beno 83
Bert DKon ....121 Bob Cole 44
SHOT rtT llv. , SHOT AT Ml.
Dana Morrell ..Mir'. G. I.ovrllig ..45
Doc Fryo W, U C. Alctrlch ....43
V. D. Townsend Stt J. H. Hale SS
Win. Holts .... Soi
Australia Sends m
Scrong Tennis Team
N13W. YORK. April 2S.-Thc team
which will represent Australia hero In
June In the International matches for
the Davis lawn tennis cup will leach New
York May T or 8. A. D. Jones and Horace'
RJce. the two Australians, will play
m Philadelphia May 22. 23 and 21, and at
Cedar Hurst. 1.. 1., May 30.
It. S. Wrcnn, president of the I'nlted
States National mi Tennis association,
received this Informat'on today fiom San
Francisco In a telegram received from
Dr. Summer Hardy, executive commit
teeman of the association. Stanley Doust,
the third member of the team, will
reach New- York from England, May 7.
"In my estimation." said Dr. Hardy,
"tho Australians will - prove stronger
than expected. Both aro men of wide
experience, Jones being 30 and Rice 40
years old. The Australians," said Dr.
Hardy, "had not yet decided who should
represent them In the doubles."
S. A. C. TEAM DEFEATS
FORESTERS BY ONE SCORE
The 3. A. C. base ball team met the
Foresters at Twenty-fourth and Vinton
vesterday afternoon. Good fielding on
both sides' kept the score close. From
tho first to the seventh liming It was
anybody's game. In the c Klitli. with
two men on bases and two out. Kranda
nf the R. A. C.'s hit lor two banes.
scoring two. The Foresters tied the score
In the ninth on two wild tnrows una a
hit. In tho last half McCoy of the S.
A. C.'s hit to the Infield and reached
second on a wild throw. Galagher. the
next man up. made a hit to right, scoring
McCoy. KapIey'B good pitching In the
pinches was a feature. Next Sunday the
S. A. C.'s will play, the Ramb'cis. cori -.
p. A. C 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 2 17 8 2
Foresters ...201010 0 0 2-6 7 2
Batteries: S A. C ICapley and Gala
gher; Foresters, "Stone and Stuhura.
Rev. Fred Berry Tells
of Baptist Mission
Efforts in State
Rov. Fred Berry Lincoln, superin
tendent of state missions, filled the pul
pit for Rev, .W. Jasper Howell at the
First Baptist church, Twenty-ninth ave
nue and Harney streets, Sunday morning.
Mr. Berry'afdlscourse was more of a
talk on the 'resources of Nebraska and
the work of the state missionary society,
than a sennoti. He illustrnted his lec
ture by reference to n large map of tho
state placed. on the pulpit platform..
Taken all In all, according to the Rev.
Mr. Berry, crops look better In Nebraska
right now, than In any other state In the
union. Ho has been- traveling constantly
and speaks with authority. i
Ho Is secretary of tho convention of
over 2"0 Baptist churches In Nebraska,
whose purpose it Is to establish Baptist
churches In poorly settled spots, to build
up run-down congregations, nnd to supply
pastors to vacant territory. According
to his records 175 churches havo been
assisted in the support of their pastor
during the last year, eleven have been
made self-supporting, and 120 pastors
have been supplied. Tribute was paid to
Rev. C. M. Strong, recently graduated
from the Baptist church at Grand Island,
who went lo Kllgore, Neb., and bulls up
a congregation and erected a church, al
most single handed.
Over 100 baptlslms have been made,
twenty-seven churches have been re
opened and a Baptist church at Supeilor,
Neb., closed for seven years was among
tho number.
Rev. Mr. Berry gave the folowlng rea
sons for the death of the country churches
and urged every effort toward their
succor and rebuilding: First, moving
away of tho members of the congrega
tion; second, taking of the pastors from
the small churches to supply the Jargcr
churches In tho cities; third, church
backsliding; fourth. the Incoming of for
eign speaking pcpp'le ivho are', hard of
access.
Rov. W. Jasper Howell delivered a spe
cial sermon entitled, "Spiritual Knight
hood." for thei young men at he same
church Sunday evening. Between fifty
and 100 young men attended...
Five Nebraskaris
In Auto'Stniek'by
Train, One May Die
UDS ANGKI.RS. April 2S.-An automo-
bile containing five tourjsts from Iilncoln,
Neb., was struck by ran electric train
near Venice today, and one was. probably
fatally Injured. The englno"6f the auto
mobile "died" on tho crossing ' and tlio
train struck It at full speed. '
Tho Injured were:
Miss Clara Slsson. skull fractured and
probnblc Internal injuries. .
Mrs, Sarah Turner. ..j
Mrs. Gusslo M. I'earpall.
Mrs. AgiiHS Forestall, .
W. J. Turner. :
Miss Slsson may dle
HAIRPINS FOUND NEAR
MURDERED MAN'S BODY
SEATTLE, Wah., April 2S.-Carl A.
Westrn'an, 18 yers old, night watchman
at a ship yard and .formerly butler In
the home of Ohauncey Depew, the Van
dcrbllts and -other woalthy New York
families, ws found dead with a bullet
In his hearf at "Wlnslowj Kitsap' county,
todaj Affi-r h brief examination Sheriff
St attuckof Kltfan countv declare!
his belief thut Westman was killed dur-
lug a quarrel with a woman.
Westman, who bought a small farm
r.-ar Wlnslow ten years ago, was sepa
rated from his wife.
Sheriff Shatturk said he found hair
pins strewn along the path and this, to
gether with the position of wVstmin's
body, caused him to believe he. waa walk
ing beside a woman when be wu ibot.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
County Treasurer Ure Denies that
He Gave Gillin an Endorsement.
MAKES A STATEMENT OF FACTS
I1n- l)n- for the Candidate Who
Arr In the City I'sniimliin and
They Spend thr Time
Ainonn Voters.
County Treasurtr William Ure. who
was quoted yesterday Jn Senator Hitch
cock's organ as endorsing John J. Glllln,
who Is being opposed for re-election by
democrats and republicans alike, denied
emphatically In an Interview yesterday
that he had any Intention of endorsing
Glllln.
"I did not want to give any Interview, '
said Mr. Ure. "but a World-Herald im
porter kept at me to say something1 foi
Glllln. 1 said that t never had any
ti oniric with Glllln because I never. -ee
him. When 1 first became treasurer I
Ipslstcd upon Glllln, or some one from,
his office, checking up the South Orruihtt
Items for tho .county office. Ho has ,h
done so nnd this office has beu cjnijj
pelled to .do Glllln's work .In that re-J
spect. 1 avo devised a triplicate ays 'Pi
of checking that makes It Impossible for
any one to go wrong on the county ic
counts. 1 certainly did not Intend to
endorse Glllln since I know nothing about
him."
Tho bold attempt to force the count
tteasuretv to stand spprtsqr for Gllln
among. fiibilear.A IsilitiV vno(he.r qt the
bulldozing methods pursued by the Hitch
cock paplilnc to beat down opposition l"
Gilllu whose defeat Is scheduled accord
ing to popular conseiit.
Yesterday was u busy day for the. can
didates on both tickets. The entire re
publican "ticket Is campaigning together
and all efforts of the opposition to 'fl'c;
discord have failed. Dwornk and Van
Pant, upon whom the gang would like
to center a fight, aro receiving suppoit
from all sides. Saloon men have quietly
declared that they will support Van Sml
and Dworak, who have pledged them- t
selves to act with Koutsky In a fair Id- j
ministration of fire and police, affairs i
The three st.Tio flatly that If elected
they will sec to it that saloon men .vlll
have nothing more to pay than their in
nual license. Both the flic and police
departments have been publicly and irl
vately awiured that the civil service uiles
will be enfoiced and that there will be
no political reprisals.
Muvnr lloetor and Cltv Tieasurer Gll
lln have taken up the fight for themselves'
and R. D. O'Sulllvan, the Glllln candl- ,
date nominated on tho democratic ticket !
for city attorney.
Mayor Hoctor has publicly announced
that he means to carry on the affaii-M
of the city for tho next three yearn
Just as he ban dnn In the last year.
This In view of the fact that one of j
tho prominent clergymen of tho city has j
declared that the city Is now as bad as !
tho biblical Sodom and Gomorrah, Is j
taken to mean that there will be a wido I
open town. I
City Attorney Henry C. Murphy has
fought with the republican councllmen j
to throw out the slot machine' nuisance, ;
but tho machines aro still running by j
virtue of the timely veto of tho ordln- (
anco forbidding them. j
As to Glllln, his fences are down on all
sides. Whcnover there Is an opportunity
to beat some one Into a. psued .endorse
ment one "of his henchmen Is on the Job.
He has given oVer the attempt to keep
straight with the laboring men. Who are
with P. J. Martin because of tho treat
ment accorded Jerry Howard by tho Gil-1
lin-IIoctor-O'SuIllvan combine. Glllln
Is now trying to make corporations In
Omaha and South Omaha see the ncces- I
sity of re-electing him.
Tu Plant Scud Thin llornlnc. i
The agricultural class of the South I
Omaha High school, planted the first j
seed on tho experimental lots at Twon- j
tlctli street and Missouri avenue this
morning at 9 o'clock. The grounds have.
been fertilized and divided off Into sec
tions and subsections. The lots are
(divided Into six subdivisions, five sub-
lots In each division. Bach student will
have a separate lot to work on. The
grounds have been fertilized and ono lot
has been left unfertilized. The seed to
bo planted will be the three staple pro
ducts of Nebraska, corn, wheat and oats.
Oats will be tho first product to be
planted. Mr. Vocesek, Instructor of the
class, In talking on the project avs that
the object of the experiments Is not so
much to' produce the products planted
but mainly to see under what conditions
of fertilization the products planted will
grow best.
"The women of the city appear unusu
ally Interested Ih the progress of the
present campaign, prior to the general
city election on Tuesday, May 6," says
Mis. G. F. Copper, chairman of the equal
suffrage work In South Omaha. "As
Is well known, Nebraska women are not
given the ballot In municipal elections,
except In tho choice of members of the
Board of Bducatldn. Men who oppdse
equal franchise declare with great glee
that women do not now avail themselves
of their, rlgjit to vote, .fof members of the
school bpa'ril, hcrtee why ' giant them the
ballot ltl , , fq , . , , .
"PeradhBh'Invrstlga'tiiJrt qo'nvirices me,"
declares Mrs. Copper "that,. Nebraska
women will be ready! 'to. express 'their In
terest In, iplltlcal affairs quite as ef
fectively as their more fortunate sisters
who now enjoy political equality In nine
states In the union. The public schools,
all reform measures, care of the poor.
and similar altruistic work should not
! be dominated by party politics, Injustice,
and graft. Literally there Is no such
thing as 'dirty politics.' It s the men
who arc entrusted to carry out the rules
of living, laws. wb.lch . govern our dally
living, who are dirty. AVe should. learn
to say, 'dirty politicians.'
"That thoy ,may vote Intelligently for
members of the Board of Education, who
will be elected for a term of three yean,
I appeal to the women to Investigate thb
character of the respective candidates.
learn tliolr plans for managing the public
schools, In case they are elected. Matte
this election a test of efficiency. Instead
of political pull. Members of the Hoard
of Education should be well educated
themselves, elso how can they Intelli
gently direct the. affairs of the schools,
approve courses of study, and outline the
policies which dozens of highly educated
professional women teachers are obliged
to follow? Are these candidates ready
to provide adequate fire protection at all
school buildings? How are your taxes
' ,0 D expended to Improve the publl
! cl,00,,, of f5ou,h Omaha, or are they to
be further Improved?
"Women who vote on May 6 must have
children of school age, or be able to
show tax receipts Issued In their own
names. Registration Is not required that
women may vote at the school election.'
Muwti: C'uy (iUKn;p,
There will be a meeting of the city
council this afternoon.
Jerry Howard bu Uud a, letter Invlt-
WAIT!
Glass Tumblers
i
This brown crystal gtass,
strictly perfect,
regular price
75c dozen,
each
4c
n
A Millinery Sale Absolutely Without a Parallel
Our Great Purchase
Continuing Our Great Pure Food Show
TyffORE than 30
special demon
strations of the
world's best pure
foods. Free sam
ples. Free souvenirs
The Great Dressmaker's Sale at 57jc
on the Dollar Continues Tuesday
This magnificent assortment recently purchased in New York, and now
offered to the women of Omaha, at such amazingly low prices, includest
Real Laces Hand Made Laces Notions Findings, Trimmings
Fine Silk in Great Variety
InK Tom Holttr anil Frank Koiwtky' to
meet him In debute today nt noon nt tne
Morris packing hoiine.
nookkeepcr-stenoKrnpher, married man,
wants position. Address R. llee, South
O m nh a.
Mrs, 8. BlirjBley, 1314 North Twenty
third street, Is recovering from n recent
sick spell.
The Southeast Improvement eluh will
meet tonlKht at Madison BChool to near
th ecandldates on both tickets.
Tho Degree of Honor No. 2 Kensington
will meet Tuesday at -the home of Mrs.
Imp. ICratky, 230 North Twenty-second
street.
Call nroderlck k Mnslowsky. 2S01 Q,
for your auto. Prompt service and prices
r.'Kht. 'Phones; South 1531; Sundays and
night, South 1RS0.
The Willing Workers of tho First Chris
tian church will be entertained at tho
home of Mrs. .1. U. Shalnholtz, Twenty
first and 7. streets, at 2 o'clock Wednes
day kaf tern oon.
South Omaha Grove No. S9, Woodmen
Circle, Blvo a May danc at Kagln hall,
Friday evening, May 9, for the benefit
of the Ralston folk who. lost their homes
In the cyclone. The Ragles 'hnve do
nated the hall. The orchestra and print
ing will also be donated for the cause,
John W. CJMCK, aged to years, died
Saturday at his home, Eighteenth street
and the county HITe. Mr. Click was a
member of Crook Post of the Orand
Army of the, Republic, The funeral ser
vices will bo held Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock from Hrewer's chapel. Durtal
will be In Forest Lawn cemetery.
Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs at Dunlap
11 1 !
DUNLAP. la., April 28.-(Special.) -The
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs county con
vention held here Friday was the largest
aoiJ most successful hejd In the history
it Jlarris'on county. Mondnmln. Module,
Missouri Valley, Magnolia, Iogan, Wood
bins and Dunlap lodges were well repre
sented. After the evening program the guest
were banqueted and a special train took
those In attendance to their respective
home towns late In the evening.
The subordinate district convention
elected the following officers for the en
suing year: President, O. W. Durbank,
Missouri Valley; vice .president, J. C.
Wallace, Mondamln; secretary, A. J.
Mller, Logan; treasurer, O. O. Rock, Lo
gan. Modalr was' eHcted for' the next
meeting place.
a. R. Dunn of Sioux City gave Instruc
tions In the secret work of the lodge
In the afternoon the Golden Rule lodge
of Dunlap conferred the Initiatory, and
tho first degree work was exemplified by
the Woodbine team.
The Rebekahs selected Woodbine for
the next place of meeting and elected
M. Anna Hewitt, Woodbine, president?
Blanche Miller, Logan, vice president;
Maude Burke. Missouri Valley, secretary;
and Edna Ilobson, Dunlap, treasurer.
BRIDE MAY DIE BECAUSE
rF nAMPmn at uirnniMn
BEAVER FALLS. Pa.. April 28.-Mrs.
John Kuzlus, a bride of three days, Is
In a critical condition and may die, as
a result of dancing too much at her
wedding. The Polish custom of dancing
with the bride for II a dance Is re
sponsible. During the 293d dance, with
293 silver dollars constituting the bride's
dowry, Mrs. Kuslus collapsed and may
not revocer.
Next Monday, May 8th, wo will placo on sale
the wholosalo stock of Dry Goods and Notions
of Orkin & Levitt, Sioux City, Iowa, at about
Tho Heart of Omaha
of 3,240
Trimmed Hats
Worth $10,00
Choice for
THE SALFj stnrtcd off this inoruing with tho greatest huying
enthusiasm we ever witnessed. Scores of eager shoppers woro
hero long before tho doors opened, impatient to share in tho won
derful values tho sale affords.
Romembfir '10 sn'c s no ou'co,np f lwlunate pur-
ehases from several hig and prominent Now
York millinery mnnuacturers, emhraeing their sample linos and
surplus stocks. All now, stylish creations, practically no two nllko, every ono
a regular $10, $12.60, $1C, $18.50, $20, $22.50 and $25 valuo, choice. .95.00
Orkin Brothera
Girl Dies Rather
Than Ask for Money
from Her Relatives
COLORADO SPRINf'.S, Colo.,NAprll 28.
A sense of prldo which caused her to re
frain from asking flnnnctnl aliPfrom rela
tives, resulted In the death of Miss lana
Conger, aged 24 of Des Moines, la., ac
cording to her sister, Mrs. C. B. Hutchlns
of Lamar, Colo., who arrived here to care
for her sister's body. Miss Conger, whu
was a relative of former Congressman K.
II. Conger of Iowa, and former minister
to China nnd .lapan from the United
States, died In a local hotel yesterday aft
ernoon under circumstances which have
caused the corner to order an autopsy.
Physicians who attended the young
woman state that the direct cause of
death was u hemorrhage of tho lungs,
but that death was unduly hastened by
heart trouble brought on by nervousness
and thp high altitude here.
A search of Miss Conger's possessions
disclosed only (3, and, It Is said, she had
been refused a loan of $20 by the hotel
employes shortly before her death. Mrs.
Hutchlns declares It her belief that If her
sister had been supplied with sufficient
funds she woul have sought the assist
ance of physicians earlier and probably
warded off the attack which killed her.
"When my sister left my home at I.a
mar last Tuesday," she sold, "I had no
Idea that she 'was nearly without funds.
Funds for travel anywhere
Actual money is unsafe; personal checks cannot be used
where you arc unknown; frequent changes from one
foreign currency to another are annoying and expensive.
"A. B. A." Cheques are safe, because your signature which identi
fies you is required to make them good. They are convenient,
because they can be used, without converting them into money, to
pay hotel and other travel bills in every civilized country of the globe.
"A.B.A." Cheques
Issued by thousands of banks in the United
States, under the authority of the Ameri
can tiankere Association.
own bank for illustrated
' . . .j.. n In
tnl ki.uinttltu
tlon in nt. ftiflh.t which o
prcimrrd upply you wltb
A.0. A." CUxiutt,
Sixteenth and Haruoy.
to $25.00
e Superior White Laundry Soap
Special Demonstration
7 bars 25c
Guaranteed Satisfaction
"Like Lightning in tht Laundry"
Your Home Store;
She came here on a visit nnd -1 cannot
understand her financial difficulties."
MIrh Conger had tcglstercd nt (he hotel'
under thn pumo of Mrs, C. II. Hutchlns,
for the purpose, she had stated, of es
caping attention of strangers in travel
ing. The autopsy was ordered by tho coroner
to determine whether or not drugs had a
part In her death.
Miss Connor was tho daughter of Ed
ward A. Conger of Dcs Moines, la,
Army Posts Too Many
And Scattered Says
Secretary Garrison
WASHINGTON. April 2R.-In n state
ment tonight Secretory Garrison, pointing
to the American army scattered In small
units throughout tho country Impossible
of coalrsrnco for practical InMructloii In
the larger tactical measures of battle,
urged the Importance of assembling brl
gades and divisions periodically nnd tem
porarily In times of peace for war train
ing, pending the adoption of a govern
mental policy for tho adoquatu distribu
tion of tho army.
Discussing the question of a future
military policy for the United States,
Secretary Garrison said it seemed to be
agreed that there were entirely too many
army posts at the present time und that
manj of them were not where thej'.wero
iiheful or detlrable under existing condi
tions. Ask your
booklet
50c
ON
THE
DOLLAR
50c Hose, 25c
Women's hose
, silk boot,
25c
black or white,
also tan lisle;
regular 50c
values, pair
jJJN educational
and economical
event planned for
your benefit. Have
you taken advan
tage of it? Come.
White Ribboners of
Utah Praise Bryan
ForWineless Feed
OGDEN. Utah, April ffl.-Utah nicmhen
uf tho Womon'H Christian Temepcranm
union today Informed Secretary of Slal
William J. llrynn that hln "diplomatic
dinner" was tu their liking. E. E.
Shepherd, state president, and a delega
tlon of whlto tlbboncrs representing tho
state organisation, mot tho secretary at
the station. After presenting Mr. Hryiui
with a monster boquet. Mrs. Shepherd
formally thanked him for Ills, course und
praised, his courage.
There was a large crowd to meet Sccr
tary Bryan. Prominent among them was
W. 8. Wallace, chairman of the stntc
democratic committor. Though Mr
llrynn said his inlfcslou to California la
without precedent, he refused, lo dls usm
tho matter further. Ills train a-rlvnl at
10:30 this morning and left fifteen inl iutcH
later for Sacramento.
KILLS SON-IN-LAW IN
QUARREL OVER LAND
TACOMA, Wush, April 28. -After
fond of four ycals' Htandlug over a piece
of property valued at JUX). Samuel e
rono shot nnd killed today -lits son In
law, Augustine Truvino, who was spnd
Ing his garden adjoining Vero'nc's liou,
and for three hours held twelve policemen
at bay with u rifle. Veiono finally wut
Induced to surrender by his daughter.