THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1913.
I
Sale suits are sale suits the world over. They are made
for that purpose. Rotten? Sure!
Now why not come to us and buy a Guar
4 anteed Suit at $18.00, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00 or
more, and end a sea of troubles and by the same
action avoid the shock of disappointment.
SEE our children's grand wash iuit display
on Douglas St., All the new creations from home
and abroad. $1.00 to $10.00
Browning, King ' & Co
SEA TRIP FORCOHYICTED MAN
Governor of Iowa May Pardon Him
, to e to'Xnglaad.
nnum irw4 gksat ore
r
4t? 'Klve 0ncll Appeals
CJHt jWWtTlns 'AMtmitat ot
Farsjs 'Lats ytlih Hela-
tlsa to City Property.
(from a Staff Correspondent)
DWl MOINES. May li-(Spclal Tela
gram.) iA. pardon on the condition that
lie go to Englnl may fee granted a- con
vict la an Iowa prison. The' Board of
Parole? hat rocommendod to the governor
that ha 'grant the pardon. It Is expcotd
thai the governor will announce hie do
eislon in a few days.
W. R. Ferguson, i the convict, lie woe
vent to prison January- W, 1310. fourteen
day after hie arrest for breaking- and
) entering the Mitwaukea depot at Sao
City". A wntence of five years wan im
posed. Hit ease waa appealed to the su
prune oourt and wns 'affirmed. The
amount of money obtained by Ferguson
whon "be entered Uw depot was smalt.
Ita oommttted the offense while the ota
tlon agent waa out for lunch. Ferguson
claim to be a British subject and that
friends vrlll pay hlsivay back to England
If he can be released.
Appeal Assessment Caae.
The state executive council today filed
notice of an appeal in the district oourt
from the order issued by Judge UugU
Brcnnan commanding- it to readjust the
valuation of farm lands and city prop-
arty. A writ ot mandamus waa secured
br "Frank G. Pierce, secretary" of the Iowa
Xau of StURlolpnilUfS, who charged
that the state executive council fraudu
lently conspired not to aasea farm
property at Its actual value.
Attorney Rtahta.
Attorney General Cosson today, argued
io thel supreme court the certiorari case
brought by himself against Judge C B.
Bradshsw with reward to the right of
the attorney general to supervise the
actions of a county attorney and to go
before a rand Jury. Bradshaw had re
fused a permit Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Fletcher to go before the Marshall
count- grand Jury to see that an arson
case was properly presented, the state
fire marshal having complained that the
courier attorney was not giving 1( proper
attention. The attorney general defended
At. - v.. M..LI.I. m ... ..nntnp Ha
-wrot defining the duty ot the attorney
genrrsrf.
Snpmmb Court Decisions.
Walt ham Piano company, appellant, vs.
J. N. Freeman. Tama county, action for
purchase and counter claim; reversed-
O. Wheeler, appellant, vs. F. E. Mc
Stay. Blackhawk county, to enforce per
formance of contract; reversed.
Elma Johnson, appellant, vs. Chicago
Rock Island tc Pacific Railway company.
Johnson county, personal injury damages;
affirmed.
Farmers' Mercantile company vs.
Farmers' Insurance company, appellant.
Benton county, action on fire policy!
Affirmed.
Calvin Markley vs. Western Union
Telegraph company, appellant. Carroll
muntv. ri.mntrM fn. il.l.tf In .y-i Idiir.
0 affirmed.
Ov W. Munn. appellant, vs. Board ot
Supervisors. Greene county, appeal on
drainage district; affirmed.
Upholds Drutnaace Lavr.
An attack upon the constitutionality ot
the general drainage laws of the state
was headed off by the supreme court In
an opinion by Juilee Ladd on an appeal
from Greene county. The attack was
along the. line that there wo taxation
without representation because while the
taxes are levied In a drainage district
the levy 1 made by a board elected by
the entire county. The court refused to
accept this view and declared the law is
proper.
Market lioaae la Opened.
After many delays and much maneuver
in tho city market house in Dea Moines
wa optned today. There was very little
patronace today btcause of an extremely
ClMfreeable day, and IndicatlonVare that
tha house will not be as popular as a
market place as the open street has been.
Tha market' house has one portion which
is two stories high and there is a way to
vfeeel cartloads of vegetables upstairs for
Mm jsuprem urt Ma thto week upheld
The Btoro of the
If you have been reading the
Clothing ads in the papers and
are undecided as to where to
go for your new suit, let us
suggest that you
Quit Reading
And go tm Looking!
that bkin- em-dhve s celebrated
$13.50. But truly, how do the
meet 'em face to face?
GEO. T. WILSON, Manager.
the legislation of the general assembly
four years ago In the matter of changing
the rule of defense In certain important
railroad damage cases. The legislature
Undertook to provide that where a rail
road company violates any law for tho
safety of employes and an accident fol
lows as the result of such violation then
and in that case the defense ot assump
tion of risk on the part of the employe
cannot be pleaded at all, and the defense
of contributory negligence' can be used
only to reduce the damages allowed.. The
court fully upheld this legislation and re.
fused to make any limitation on ltu.ap.
pHeatlorv
Classification at Freljcht.
The ratk-oad commission spent the day
hearing1 railroad men and shippers on the
changes, proposed 'in classification yot
freight under tho Iowa classification af
fecting the rates to be paid in this state.
Changes were proposed both for Increase
and decrease of the rates and nearly a
hundred different articles Were Included.
The commission wiU finish this work to
morrow. Iorra Maws Notes.
. CltESTON Reports received here .in
dicate Malvern and Omaha were visited
by severe hall and rainstorms.
CltESTON Dave Fisher, a former con
ductor on the Burlington, with heada.uar
en here, has leased the Blair hotel and
will open it after refitting and refurnish
ing the house. '
CRE8TON Jacob Blake has been
awarded &7G0 damages against the city
of Bedfprd, He sued for KtOOO. claiming
injuries irom a roil rrom stepping on a
loose board on the sidewalk.
CltESTON The Union county Board of
Supervisors heard objections against the
f roposed county roads established under
he new highway law, With but few
changes the board "stood pat."
Gni2BTONThe school boad of Afton
has re-elected Prof. T B. Young superin
tendent tor another year, Mlas Bertha
Tyler ot Vllllsca principal ot the high
scnooi ana miss, itutn coons assistant
principal.
G RINNEt.lv A. H Lowell, nresldent of
Harvard university, visited Iowa coltege
ana us president ana (acuity on Wednes
day and Thursday, giving an address at
morning chanel. lie went from here to
JJes Moines.
LOGAN In trylne to extract a nrlraer
from a loaded shell Paul Coon, aged 14.
was badly Inured. The primer blew back,
striking the boy In the face and penetrat
ing to the awbone. The primer has not
been located.
CltESTON J. J. Turner, a blacksmith
at Centervllle, Is suing tho Anchor Coal
company for $2,000 as personal damages
for Injuries sustained when he was kicked
uy one or me company s muics wnen ne
attempted to shoe It.
LOOAN Marlon Ellis. Jr.. and Mlehela
Beem lntxed up In a family flirht on the
farm southwest of Persia, apoearod be
fore Justice- F. C. Winters at Persia and
their appearance bond was fixed at ll.coo.
GLENWOOD Hugo Menschoi. a farmer
living five miles north ot Hastings, com
mitted suicide Thursday by shooting him
self In tho breast His stepson, Gordon
Munn, was recently given an indetermi
nate sentence for forgt-ry.
CnESTON While feedlne a corn.
mnder recently R. B. Kent of Tavlor
county caught his hand in the maotilne.
Realising he could not stop the grinder
mono no nuuea nis nana out or ine mov
InK machinery by main strength and In
so aoing tore tne nana away rrom nis
arm.
CltESTON Wtollo working: on the roof
or tne new opera nouse at orient a.
ttertman, aged 70, roil eighteen feet,
striking on some boards lylnir on the
ground. When picked up he was uncon
scious and a nail was found to have nen-
etraiea oacx or tne tempie. it is oe-
nevca ne win recover.
IDA GROVE -The Pioneer banklnr firm
oz liaxier. iteeu as uo. aisnaivea D&rtnr.
shin. J. R. Uaxter bought out hi cart.
ner. J. W. KHd. and the latter will en
to California. The style of the firm name
will be Baxter Bros, ft Co The bank
started here In ISM as Baxter & Rule,
became waxier, jteea i CO. In IkvI ana
nas remainea so since.
IDA GROVE U B. Rose, cltv dravman
at Bchaller. was Instantly killed at that
Place ov an auto driven by John Currla
a prominent farmer. Currie was coming
Into town, turned a corner and struck
Rose, who was just starting across the
street. His back was broken by the hood
of the car and he died Instantly The
coroners juny neia mat it was an acci
dent.
WEBSTER CITY Some 250 Royal
Nelshbor delegates from five Iowa coun
ties will meet In Webster City next week
Wednesday In district convention. Mrs.
s. iJ, u&ir. one or tne tnree memoers or
the supreme board of managers of the
order, who Uves In this city, has been ad
vised that Mr. Myra B. Enrlght ot Kan
sas tiiy, supreme oracie or me order,
win do present.
WEBSTER CITY-Mra j. o. Roblson
ot this city has In her possession the
chair in which sat the first speaker ot
the first house of representatives that
ever convened in the state ot Iowai It
JlV 1Ln"r ins prop ny.or ner father,
Colonel & 8. ghelledy of Jasper oeunw.
Town
a.uu suits are now
yalues look when you
who was speaker of the Iowa house in
IMS. It was given him at the close of
the session and the custom has survived
to thts day,
CltESTON Warren 6. Dudley, business
manager of the BImpsonlan, the college
lournel ot Simpson at Indlanola, won out
In a contest for editor ot the paper for
the ensuing year.
Get Into Habit of
Victory Says the
Harvard President
"If you get the habit of victory." said
Preelde'nt A. U. Lowell of Harvard uni
versity in an address to the high school
students at the High, school building yes
terday afternoon, "you will have some
thing mora valuable than the philosophers
of old would have had If they had suc
ceeded In finding the much-sought and
fabulous philosopher's atone."
President Lowell called attention to the
fact that the philosopher's stone was
supposed to give the possessot' the power
ot turning things into gold, while the
habit of victory, once acquired, would
give the possessor better thlnra than
sold.
"Is there such a thing as the habit of
vlotoryl" he asked. He answered hit
Own question by affirming that there
was. "Caesar's Tenth legion had It. and
everyone knewr they hod It, and the fact
that everyone know It and was afraid of
them made it easier for them -to keep It
No, they were not larger nor stronger
men than the men they mot in battle.
In fact, Caesar himself tells us that they
were smaller men than most ot the men
they met in the forests of what Is now
Belgium.
"The habit of victory Is acquired by
putting every ouneo ot effort Into every
thing that Is undei-taken. H will not be
acquired If you put in this reserve enercv
only now ani then' on rare occasions, You
must acquire the habit ot doing everj-
wiinir wen.
Magney Decides for
MoSnane in Matter
of Meals at the Jail
A decision of County Attorney Mag
ney that Sheriff MoShane la entitled to
collect M cents per day for feeding each
prisoner In the county jail was trans
mitted the Board of County Commis
sioners. This puts the next step In the
tight to prevent the sheriff from collect
ing alleged exorbitant profits up the
board. They may force the sheriff to
take the matter into the courts in order
that they may not be placed in the posi
tion of paying out large amounts of the
county's money unnecessarily.
County Attorney Magney decided that
the state supreme court had settled the
question in favor ot the sheriff when It
found the provision allowing feeding con
tracts to be let to the highest bidder un
constitutional and permitted the old law
allowing SO cenU per day to the sheriff
ANNUAL EPISCOPAL COUNCIL
MEETS HERE NEXT WEEK
The annual council ot the Diocese ot
Nebraska will be In session next
Wednesday and Thursday. The opening
service will be held In Trinity cathedral
at 10:30 Wednesday morning. The ser
mon will be preached by Rev. Irving P.
Johnson, D. D., rector of Gethaemane
church, Minneapolis. For number ot
years Dr. Johnson was rector ot St An
drews'. Omaha, and St Martin's, South
Omaha, and his numerous friends ars
looking forward with pleasure to hear
ing him again.
The business sessions will be held In
Jacobs Memorial hall. Interest -will cen
ter in the election of four clerical and
four lay delegates, -with alternates to
the general convention, the triennial leg.
Islatlve body of the Eplstopa! church,
which meets thts year In New York In
October. Borne Important change In
local canons touching assessments will
be considered by the council and will
jftoUbtleM UM much dlscuasioB.
STRAWBERRIES PLENTIFUL,
Butter Continues to Grow Cheaper
as Season Advances.
HOME GROWN STUFF THE BEST
All Vegetable Are Chrnper, bu.
Pineapple Ilnre Advanced In
l'rler. Darin (he Week
-Grape Km It Higher.
Butter Is 2 cents lower and eggs havo
made no change in prlco during the
week. Butter is selling at 30 cents a
pound for the best quality, and ejrgs may
be had for 20 cents a dozen, it Is said
that the stores nm 'making their plans
for the June packing and will havo the
price of butter down before the first of
that month. Eggs also were destined to
go down In price.
Strawberries are unusually plentiful
for this season ot the year. There are
some shipments that ore not ot the best
quality nnd some salesmen are hoisting
them oft or. tho public at tho same price
ns tho good ones. The best strawberries
may be bought at 10 cents a quart
Pineapples havo advanced SO cents a box
during the week. They are now SV4 to
1 cents apiece. Grape fruits also havo
gone up. Those that sold at 6 to 10
cents apiece are now sold at 7ft and 12H
cents each.
Home-grown vegetables are plentiful.
Asparagus Is selling at three bunches for
a nickel. Radishes' are 10cents a bunch.
Lettuce is three bunches for 5 cents.
Spinach Is 7H cents a peck. Onions sell
at six bunches for a nickel.
Home-grown peas aro 10 cents a quart
and wax atd green beans are 10 cents a
pound. Cucumbers ars sold at 5 and 10
cents each.
Seward Farmer
Saves Train from
Wreck by Tornado
With his cattle all let out into the
wheat fields, tilling themselves to the
bloating point, because the tornado ripped
his fences asunder, Frank Tipton, Jr.,
farmer, living three miles east, of Sew
ard, did not fall to remcmbor that human
lives aro more Important than those ot
cattle. After chasing a stubborn white
and black spotted cow for five minutes,
ho was led by the obBtlndte brute to the
edge 'of the field near tho curve In the
Burlington railroad where the road comes
through a deep cut Ho stopped short
In the cut wero a dozen telegraph poles
lying In contusion across tho rails.
Tipton consulted his watch.
Nearly 7 o'clook. In a few minutes It
would bo time for Burlington passenger
No. 21 to come round the bend.
Tipton leaped the fence and ran up the
track some fifty yards In the dlroctlon
from which the train was to come.
Ho had gono not many hasty paces
when the train hove in sight Black
smoke was snorting from the smoke stack
and Tipton knew tho fireman was mak
ing it climb. Tipton had no red flag;
He had no official signal ot any kind nnd
ha did not know what tho regular stop
signal of tho railroad Is, for he is an
industrious farmer and not a ra)lroad
man.
Common sense dtctnted. He slipped out
of his gray Jersey. The next instant the
Jersey wai? making great gray circles
about his head and was waving furiously
up and down. The train lurched on and
on Tipton held his ground until the
engine was nlmost upon him, when he
had to glvo ground. The train shot by
him, but already tho steam was hissing,
the brakes were shrieking; -and Tipton
knew that tho engineer had got the sig
nal.
When the engine came to the telegraph
poles it had slowed down, so that no
damage was done. Slowly It rolled the
clumsy poles into the yellow clay beside
the track and then camo to a dead atop.
Tipton came trailing up behind the
train. The brakeman got off. ''I didn't
know whether It was right to stop you
or not," TlPton explained.
'It was exactly the thing to do," the
brnkeman assured him.
There were some 300 passengers on the
train.
Tipton pulled on his Jersey. The engine
moVcd ahead cautiously. Tipton gath
ered up his hammer, fished a Tew staples
out of the pocket ot his blue overalls, and
started for the barn to repair his fences
so that he might keep the stubborn spot
ted cow In when he, should : finally get
her home. .'
EASTERN STAR VISITORS
NOW MAKING CHOP SUEY
There are several score of Nebraska
villages and hamlets that boast Order ot
Eastern Star local lodges, but not an up-to-date
Chinese chop suey parlor, but Into
these places the delights of chop suey,
yetcameln, yakamo, are now finally en
tering. During the convention of the Eastern
Star early ihfs week several parties of
women were taken' through some ot
Omaha's oriental restaurants. In one ot
them a woman asked for chop suey and
yakame recipes and being obliged several
score ot other women followed suit, It
then became necessary tor the proprietor
to have the recipes manifolded, but he
finally satisfied all ot the sightseers.
Now that the women are at their re
spective homes they ore trying out their
Chinese culinary skill. Omaha restau
rant men are now receiving Orders dally
for some ot the essential Ingredients that
have to be Imported from China
One woman, writing from Mlnden, says
a lot ot her neighbors are Interested and
she ordered an extra quantity of ma
terial for them.
WEST POINT HORSEMEN
ARE BEING SUED IN OMAHA
A 15,000 damage suit brought by Daniel
Rupp against Schlnstock Bros ot West
Point for damages alleged sustained
when he was run over by a team of
highly-bred trotting horses taking an ex
ercise spin, is being tried In Judge Les
lie's district court. The driver, Richard
Chattteld. is also- made a defendant Tho
case was transferred to this district, al
though1 the accident took place on the
streets ot West Point June, 1$1L
The plaintiff is 6S years old. Schln
stock Bros., who are among the most
prominent owners of trotting stables In
the state, allege that the team was
frightened by nn automobile and that
the driver was not negligent. Sohlnstock
Bros.- biggest winner in races last year
was Tommy Horn. Mitt, one of the
largest mor.ey-wlnnera ever owned in the
state among half-mile track performers
Deadly Fright
possesses sufferers from lung trouble till
they learn Dr. King's New Discovery will
help them. Price 04 and It For sale by
Beaton Drug Co. Advtrtltamt
For Saturday's
HARTMAN'S OFFER YOU THESE BIG VALUES
ON LIBERAL EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Bed - Springs -
Entire Outfit Complete
$1.50 Cash $1.50 a Month
Consists of large, handsomely designed
all-steel bed with 2-inch continuous
posts, enameled in the popular Vernis
Martin. Strongly constructed woven
wire springs and a 40-lb. soft top san
itary mattress. This is positively a
most exceptional bargain
low price quoted for this
only
COLLAPSIBLE ONE MOTION
GO-CART Frame of cold roll
steel tubing, covering of tho boat
leatherette, luxurious spring con
struction, 10-ln. wheels nnd whtfel
brace. Tires are of one-half Inch
size, Saturday's po- fitfe-faO
clnl price for go-cart, Jjlif.if Q
A
WHITE ENAMELED LIN
ED REFRIGERATOR
Best seasoned solid oak
and lined with specially
treated mineral wool. A
largo lco chamber hnd ono
removable shelf. Guaran
1
Always
an $8
value
now
teed ice saver and spe
cially priced
$6.95
at
$495
LARGE BAMBOO
CORNER CHAIR
Constructed of the
finest grade of
Chinese bamboo.
Securely put to
gether. Seat 1 a
made of hard wood
covered In a rich
high grade mat
ting. A decidedly
wonaerrui special
LUI oucv,ai
$1.45
at this
low
price. .
SUPREME COURT GRANTS
Ci H. HYDE NEW TRIAL
NEW YORK. May 16. The appellate
division ot the suDrem court today re
versed the conviction in tht supreme
court of Charles H. Hyde, former city
chamberlain, and ordered a new trial.
Hyde was found guilty of bribery In con
nection with tne aeposit or city runas in
the defunct Northern bansand the Car
negie Trust company.
HOTliLS.
JERdI
34 4 ST. EAST p PARK, AVE., N.-VT
Ou&nay Entrance
At the focal point of the terminal zone, on the
crest of Murray Hill, cooled by Southern breezea from
the sea, artificially fed by chilled air, 000 sunlit rooms.
TARIPF
Single rooms
Doubls rooms
Double bedrooms, boudoir
drlng-room and beth -Suite
Psrloir, bedroom and bath
TUHUliard
Each room vith bath
Mattress
at the very
sale
$10.98
Let
Hartman
Feather
Your
Nest
SALID OAK DRESSER Haa two
large top drawers with two large
roomy drnwers below. ' Fitted
with French beveled plate mirror
set In artistic standards. Bril
liantly polished and strongly
constructed. A de- &n ff
elded bargain, Jp etjt)
Wonderful Couch Bargain
y Frame Is of
Greatest Home Outfit
ever offered lor the money
4 Rooms Furnished
Completely jj) C)
Terms $5 a. Month
EXTRA SIZE LAWN
HUT IMm, iMU.o
ffl' mi sU "ifc'u an vvr b sm
FOUR-PASSENGER LAWN SWING
Large and roomy and made throughout
of seasoned timber. Finished in red en
amel with seats In thn tintnrnl urnnd fin
ish. All Joints securely fattened by bolts and
nuts. Seats are 35-lns. wide with adjusts-
ble back. A great value at this very low price.
ftMWiS
1414-1416-1418 DOUGLAS ST.
Look to Tour l'lnmblna.
Tou know what happens In a house In
which the plumbing is In poor condition
everybody In the house Is liable to con
tract typhoid or some other fever. The
digestive organs perform the same func
tions in the human body as the plumbing
does tor the house, and they should be
kept In first class condition all the time.
I( you have any trouble with your di
gestion take Chamberlaln'o Tablets and
you are certain to get quick relief. For
rale by all dealers. Advertlistnient
J HOTEL
per cr-3. U. ti, tS
1 ' 15, to, 7. t3
M, sja tit
tin. Mi. lis
Special rat at for Summtt
Selling
MASSIVE ROCKER VALUE Ma Je of spe
cially selected hard wood, finished in a
richly grained American quarter-sawed oak.
Upholstered in Nantucket leather over full
steel construction. A regular JJ"
$8.50 'vaue, specially priced,
$1.00 Cash $1.00 a Month
LARGE SIZE COUCH Upholstered through
out of genuine Imperial leather which for ac
tual service Is ono of tho best coverings mado.
genuine quarter-sawed oak with
carvea ciajv reet. The tunings are tied by
hand over .full Bet of atoel Bprings. A re
markable value at this very low JQ rtg
price pO,i7c
SWING
OOMBINA TION
CHINA CLOSET and
BUFFET Mado' of
the finest Quartered
oak, ends aro oval In
shane with double
strength gloss. Legs
are French shaped
and claw feet, lias
two drawers (one is
lined for silverware).
Top is set off with a
oeauuiui x Tench hov
eled plate mirror. A
io'd mirror. A
$17.95
aecia
ed val
ue at.,
jm M rk im
34.HaS
e w
LARGE SIZE
BAMBOO U M
BRELLA STAND
Strongly braced
and constructed for
years of good serv
ice. Stands 38 ins.
high and trimmed
In brass. Specially
priced for tomor-
3 $1.15
NO PAIN or HO PAY
We Sxtraet Tour Teeth ?atn.
less or Ton Dont Pay Us,
Bailey
Dentist
SPECIAL
PRICES FOR MAY
oak Gold Orown
Bridge Teeth
White OrowB
1$3.S0
98 Tears in Omaha.
80 Tears Guarantee
Xaiy Payment Plan.
BasieyTheDentist
Vew offloe TO4-10 City Watlosal
sjjk Bky Scraper.
16th and. Xarney.
Br. Z.ndwtok. Associate,
I
t 'tiWitiiTffr -isjr mm ' J
