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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1913)
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, MAY 26, 1918. AUDITOR REFUSES LICENSE Kansas City Saoiety Denied Admit tance to Nebraska. HAIL COMPANY IN SAME CLASS Mia Jennie A.lnms at Htntc Super intendent's Otilee Itrmrmberrd toy Her PeltoTT AVorker- i-tt totu to ne nuiit. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. May &. (SpeolaU-State Auditor Howard announces lie has re fused a license to the. Notional Benevolent society of Kansas City, Mo. Upon the showing: made it appeared the company ha less than $1,600 of asset to meet liabilities. Mr. Howard Is of the opinion that companies should develop their own territory before branching out Into other states, This society at one time was IN censed In this state, but was refused a license last year. Also the State Formers' Mutual Hall Insurance company at Watiseca, Minn., was refused a license for the reason the law governing mutual companies makes no provision under which this particular company could be admitted to do bus! ness In this state. Insurance Commissioner Clancy haa' ac cepted an Invitation to address a meet ing of the Nebraska fire Insurance men at Fremont June 17. Mrs. W II. Howard, wife of State Aud itor Howard, accompanied by their son, left this morning for Ord, where she. will visit her father, Rev. IS. A. Russell, who will shortly move, to FotUand, Ore. Secretary Royse of tho State Rankin? board has Issued a call to state banks for reports under date of May SO. S!l Atlanta Itatur-Jiitieretl, The office force In the office of the state superintendent this morning re minded Miss Jennie B. Adams that she had served sixteen years In the office by prosontlnB her wfith a cako on which there were sixteen burning candles clus tered about a larger one In the center, which was supposed to represent the years to come In. which the state was to have her valuable servlcon. The presentation was made by Miss Day of the otflco force, who reminded Miss Adams that each oandle was supposed to represent each year of hr age, and that she would be expected to make an at tempt to blow out at one trial all tho candles burning-, those remaining lighted to represent the number of years she would have to wait beforo dread matri mony cut off slnglo blessedness. Miss Adams made a gallant attempt to wlpo tho entire number out at one breath, but was dumbfounded to discover that four lighted candles and the, big one in the center withstood tho attempt. Xrxr Hotel llulldliurs. Three new hotel buildings will bo erected In the state, according to infor mation given out by Hotel Inspector Phil Arkerman this morning. The firms who will erect the butldjngn have writton to Mr. Ackerman desiring to know Just what tho law requires In the building of hotel structures and their equipment. Car of Oil Rejected. Food Commissioner and Oil Inspector Harman received" wdrd from Deputy In spector Walrath that he had condemned a carload of coat oil at Grand Island, tho property of tho Manhattan company. The oil tested between 40 and 41, when the law requires that tho test shall not be below U. State to Par , Premium's. The board of 'control-members nave dis covered that the state will cheerfully pay the premiums on their bonds, notwith standing tho fact that other officials have to whack up for their own bonds. Ry a provision in the law It Is specifically provided that tho premiums on the bonds of the members of the board of control shall be paid by tho state. Tho bond of each member Is I2S.C00 and the premium for the biennlum Is 150. Sharpshooters Developed. Tho Beatrice company of national guardsmen In camp at tho rifle range just south of the penitentiary developed ten sharpshooters and twelve marksmen out of the thirty-flvo men taking the In struction. Ono squad of twelve men de veloped two sharpshooters and seven marksmen, which Is considered a good record. NO CONVENTION THIS YEAR (Continued from Page One.) son. Mr. Adams, who Is ono of tho lorg est manufacturers of sash and door In tho world, In' tho meeting today was strongly opposed to any action whtch might have resulted In tho organising of a national republican convention, this year. He said he was quite satisfied with the outcomo of tho meeting. Ho declared he long had favored changing the basis of representation In national conventions of the party, and It was pleasing to him that tho sentiment of today's meeting was strong In that direc tion. A. majority of the commltteo declared themselves In favor of a radical change In the delegate basts, Mr. Adams said, and this change, ho thought, will be made when the proper time comes, probably next year. When this change and others contemplated shall be worked out care fully and with duo consideration of tho CURED TERRIBLE IN FACE OonM itoi Go On Street Without VelL Tells What Seslnol Bid Tor Kr. Philadelphia, Dec. 6, 191!. "In De cember, 1008, my face became sore. I tried everything that was recommended, and my face tpot worse Instead of bet ter I spent over S100 and got no Dene fit Tho face and nose were very red and the eruption had the appearance of small bolls, which Itched mo terribly. I cannot tell you how terrible my faco looked all I can say Is, It was dreadful. and I suffered bsyond description. I have not gone on tho street any time since ltOS without a veil, until now Just four months ago a friend nersuaded me to rive Restnol a trial I have used three cakes of lUslnol Soap and less than a jar of Restnol Ointment, and my face la perfectly free from any eruption, and my skin la as clear and clean as any child's. It la about four weeks since the last pimplo disappeared" (Signed) Mrs. M. J Bateman, iitt VKU St. Practically every druggist sella Rest nol Ointment (BOo and SL00) and Real' r.ol Soap (2So) but tf you are uffr ing from Itching, burning skin troubles. Pimples, blackheads, dandruff, ulcers, bolls, stubborn eores, or piles. It will cost you nothing to try these soothing. healing preparation. Just send to Depi Sf'B, Jusinol, Baltimore, MO, tor ixtt sample o each. rights of all elements In the party, the I here at the opera house last night, the result, Mr Adams predloted, will meet ! following comprising the graduates: with the approval of the rank and file I Klirabeth U Fry, Harriet M. Ward, Mil of republicans, not only of his state, but Idred Rpperson, Ward H. Haylett, Frances also of Nebraska and other neighboring A. Thompson, Florence N. Becord, Horace states, and of the nation, as well. M. Hastings, Mlna O. Allen, Lltyd J. I Scherlch, Gladys M. Campbell. Archie B. LR AD tilts BSTllMaV AGIIKRII j Leopoia. Following tho exercises tho Jun- Harmonious Amnion Held to Dlftcnss I'nrtr Affairs. WASHINGTON, May .-Leaders of the republican party members of the executive national 'committee from twelve statfS, reached here yesterday and laid preliminary plans for the congressional campaign of 1J14. and the national politi cal battle of two years later to gain control of congress and possession of the White House. As a result the repub republican convention is expected not days after the adjournment of the extra session of congress and an extraordinary repubtlcanal convention Is expected not later than a year hence. Changes In the basis of national representation and re forms In party procedure which have been subject to criticism, will be disposed of through these agencies. Close co operation between the national committee and the congressional campaign commit tee was ngrced upon. Harmony I'revalla. Today's conference was the first meet ing of republican leaders since the 1912 campaign, and It was harmonious from the time Charles D. Hlllos. of the national commltteo colled for order until the last motion was adopted. Tho need for re form within the "party was not denied and steps were taken to bring about con cert In party methods whloh members In discussion declared were of paramount importance. The suggestion of the pro gressive element for a national con vention In tho near future was heard and It was practically the unanimous opinion that such a convention should be called. It was decided to submit this ques tion to the national committee, and the agreement of opinion among the oxecutlvo committeemen was taken as an Indication of what might be expected from the larger body. Close Co-operation, Flans for tho coming campaign agreed upon Include close co-operation by tho national committee with tho congres sional campaign committee, through dis trict headquarters to be established here In July. Secretary James D. Reynolds of tho national commltteo will be In charge. Chairman Hlllos, Senator Jack eon and formor Benators Crane and Banders wuro appointed to plan the de tails. Charles B. Warren of Michigan, Sher man Granger of Ohio and Roy O. West of Illinois, members of the national com mltteo; Senator Jones, James A. Fowler, assistant to tho attorney general, Mln. orlty Leader Mann of tho house of rep resentatives, nnd former Representative Olmstead of Pennsylvania were named as a committee to consider questions af fecting contests by the national com mltteo and tho recognition of tho pri mary system of electing delegates to tho national convention. Separate Conventions. Chairman Warren announced that the western and eastern membors would hold separate conventions. This- committee is expected to advise the national commltteo whether it has authority to change the basis of rep resentation. Tho executive committee Was not agreod upon this question and legal odvlco was thought advisable. It was the general opinion, however, that a national convention would bo called lt any .event,.'. Senator Jones,4 represent Ins progressives who met In Chicago re cently to urgo, a notional conventloriVpIFss turretUnod Miss J. Schroedcr have and a clearer understanding of how pri mary delegate elections' were to be re. garded, tho methods of settling contests, and a change of representation, ex pressed himself as satisfied with today's action. National Committeeman Martin of Vir ginia made a speech against a reduction of southern representation, but othir members wero responsible for tho state mcnt that republican leaders In other southern states would not oppose this plan. Tho decision to call tho national com mittee together sixty days after ad journment of congress was reached, be cause by that time party leaders bellove they will have a sufficient knowledge of what tho country thinks of the demo, cratlo tariff, currency reform and pos sibly other Important legislation, to lay definite Upea for the campaign. Senator Cummins, chairman of the con ciliation committee, tonight expressed gratification over the outcomo of the meeting. Ho declared the exeoutive com mittee had granted everything tho pro gressiva faction had asked In Its letter- Senator Cummins said he was satisfied that tho outcome of the decisions reached by tho executive committee would be good for tho party as a whole. He was particularly gratified over tho decision of tho commltteo to recommend to the. national committee that & convention be called some time next year. Commencement Days WEEPING WATER, Neb., May 25.- (Hpoclal.) The eighth grade graduating exercises of the country schools of the county were held here Saturday In the opera house, following tho holding of a county school exhibit In the high school building In the morning, and a ptcnla dinner on the school campus at the noon hour. There were 10 boys and girls who had passed the examinations and wero entitled to diplomas permitting access to the high school of the county. Tho program started with a march, then muslo followed by an address by Su perlntendent Fred M. Hunter of Lincoln, on Tho Man of tho Hour." The dlplomse were presented by County superintendent Mary E, Foster. CLARKS, Neb., May 26. (Special.) Dr. C. Erwtn Brown, pastor of the Meth odist Episcopal church, preached tho baccalaureate sermon before the graduat ing class of the Clarka High school In tho opera house. The topic of the sermon was, "The Making of a. Great Life." 8HELTON. Neb., May 85. (Special.)- The Shelton public schools closed a suc cessful nine months' term last Friday ana tne commencement exercises wero held In the opera house In the evening ana were largely attended. The class con slsted of twelvs girls, Grace Bliss. Gladys araham. Laura Lavington, Ada Quacken bush. Wauneta Reed, Sarah Reynolds Mildred Smith. Mildred Frltt, Leon a Tur- ton. Laurel Vnwlller. Bffle Washburn and Janua Walverton. The principal address was delivered by Superintendent J. H Beverldga of Council Bluffs. Ia, and his subjeot was "Margins." With this term'i closing marks great advanoea along edu catlonal lines In shelton. having ready last fall at the beginning of the term the new $40,000 school building, and a corps of twelve teachers Splendid work ha been accomplished under the superlnten dency of E. F. Monroe. CLAY CENTER, Neb.. May -(Special.) Commencement exercises were held nior ciaes piay was given 10 raunuro house. BUTTON, Neb., May JS.-(Speelal.)-The graduating exercises of tho Sutton High school were held In tho assembly room of tho new high school building, Thurs day evening, May 22, before a crowded house. Tho program was given entirely by the class, being a strong presentation of work closely related to the dally work of the school. The following Is tho list of graduates: Either Brohm, Sylvia Corey, Myrtle Cun dall, Rudolph Grlcss, Freda Hanke, Zlta Hoarty, Minnie Klelnsmlth, Bertha din ger, Arthur Sohwarz, Mario Tower, Eve lyn Zlogler nnd Carl Zleglcr. EU8TIS, Neb., May S6.-Spcelal.)-The graduating exercises were held here at the opera house Friday night. Thero wero nine graduates, Misses Goldle Stark, Esther Frew and D. Etta Pickering and Leo Pickering. Iudwlg Ganger, Ed Gruen, Vern Hill, William Zurlck and William Hueftle. DUNBAR, Neb,, May 26.-(Speclal.)-Coloncl A. L. Blxby, tho poet-philosopher, and one of tho best loved of all Nebras kans, delivered the commencement ad dress here on May 22. The subject of his talk was "Things Worth While." A class or eleven constituted the Dunbar High school graduates this year, six girls and five boys. Dunbar has one of the strong cat sohools In the county. Tho school board Is composed of W, S. Ashton, M. T. Harrison and Fred R. Roos. FAIRBURT, Neb., May 2S.-(8pcclal.)-The fourth annual county commencement of the Jefferson county eighth grade was held In tho Christian church of this city yesterday morning and 1B2 boys and girls wero presented with diplomas. Rev. J. T. Parker, formerly of Rochester, N. T., and pastor of the Baptist church, addressed the Ktudents on "Making of Men." Charles II. Denney, president of tho city schools, presented tho diplomas. County Superintendent R. C. Harrlss presided at the meeting. Two prizes were awarded, nnd Included 110 in gold to Hester Ilelvey of Powell for receiving tho highest marks of tho 1X2 students. Mrs. A. M. Hunger ford presented a prise of IS In gold to Harold Bedell for receiving tho next high est credit. This Is an annual prize given by the Daughters of the American Revo lution. WAU8A, Neb.. May 28.-(Speelal.)-Tho graduating exercises of the Wausa High school wero held at the Lutheran church Thursday evening. Flvo received their diplomas as follows: Henry Mellne, Mel- vln Newqulst, Francis Anderson, Andrew Janobson and Miss Mary Woodard. Tho High, School Alumni association hold Its annual banquet and reception at tho New Midway hotel on Friday ovcnlng. The olghth grade graduating exercises wero held at the school house on Saturday evening. UPLAND, Neb., May 25.-SpoclaU-Thc class of 1913 Is tho first to gradu- ato from tho Upland High schoot. It consists of six girls: Mltrae Judklns, Catharine Bhryock, Mary Ostorgaard, Myrtle Bchafer, Catharine Schachtler and Ethel Ostcrganrd. The 'exercises were held Friday night In the opera house. Mrs. Stanley Hill of Norman provided the musical part of the program. After tho orations the diplomas were presented by L. Hlnes. .The school directors have chosen all the -teachers-Mr next year. Mr, Nielsen, .beett ' relnlnrqV and . Miss M. Schroedcr takes tho.. place of Miss Kelso, who will teach In Missouri next year. FAIRBURT, Neb., May 25.-(Speclal.)- The fifth annual county eighth grade commencement for the schools of Jeffer son county was held In the Chlrstlan church at Fatrbury on last Saturday, Ono hundred and elghtyflvo young people re ceived diplomas which entitle them to enter the various high schools of tho county. Tho vresentatlon of diplomas was made by C. H. Denny. Miss Hester Helvey won tho 110 for the highest average earned on the state examinations., Harold Bedell won the $5 prlae for the highest average In American history work. RUSHVILLE, Neb., May 23.-(Speclal.) The graduation exercises of tho class of 191$ drew a largo audience at tho opera house tonight. Tho address was given by Dr. Shepherd of Lincoln, whose talk was largely on domocrnsy. Music was furnished by the high school orchestra. Tho diplomas were presented by Editor G, M. Cooper In the absence of the mod erator. Tho names of tho graduates are Marie Aptan, Paul Herbert Black, Kath erlne Brooks, Scott Hugh Brown, Mal colm Maurice Curtis, Effle Luclle Grubb, Zolma Leo Lockmon, Richard Jerome Ward and Ruth Mario Wcstover. At the close of the program the class were heartily congratulated along with Prin cipal R. M. Stookey, whose work has given such satisfaction here that he Is engaged for tho next term. EDISON, Neb., May !&,-(Spccla!.)-Fr. day night the annual graduating exer cises of the Edtson High school took place. Seven seniors received diplomas and entrance certificates to the Univers ity of Nebraska. A. C. Shallenberger gave tho class address, his theme being 'The Value of an Educational Citizen ship." Tho Edtson High school Is now fully accredited to the University of Nebraska. Those graduating were Edna Cox, Lester samples. Burol Rhynolds, Elsa Peary, Cleo Rotohlffe, Crls Ferguson and Mabel Mills. Hoagland Insists Upon Town's Eights (From a Staff CorresDondent.) LINCOLN. May S.-(SDeoii)-it.n.tn vuer v. iioagiand of North Platte spent Sunday In Lincoln, havlnir t)Mn Interested In a case in district court tried oerore juage cosgrove. Senator Hoagland aald he had filed a petition before the railway commission last night against tho commission con sidering me claims of the people of Logan as Interveners in the petition of me people or Hoagland on tho Union i iwiuu rauway m iiogan county for aepoi raciiiues for their town. The senator says tho town of Hoagland was laid out and Incorporated before tho people of Logan laid out their town four mues rrom uoagiand and that In all fair. ness the latter town Is entitled to railroad privileges. His petition to the commission states that the people of one town have no right In law or business to Intervene; In a case where the contention is between tho railroad company and another town Ohlotva Defeats Straiur. O IOWA. Neb.. MrV JfL rBnni.i Ohlowa defeated Strang on the letter's Kiuuuut ujr irart oi j io i Saturday. William Donlerer. hla-h arhnM tw.t. pitched the last four Innings for OhlowsJ pitching shutout bill. . v"uw CONYICT STILWELL OF BRIBE State Senator Found Guilty of Offer- ing to Sell Influence. PENALTY TEN YEARS IN PEN Official Hail rrevlnaslr Received Vote of "Kxoneratlon" by His IOIIoTr-Lrtrtslatora After Making; 11 ea. NEW YORK, May 36.-fltephcn J. Stil well, state senator, recently exonerated by the New York state senate of oharges of bribery, was found guilty of bribery this afternoon by a Jury. The maximum ptnalty for tho crime is ten years Im prisonment and tSOO fine. He will be sen tenced Wednesday. The Jury deliberated a few minutes more than two hours in reaching tho verdict that automatically takes from Stllwcll his scat in tho state senate. The convicted legislator lurched forward a step when the foreman pronounced tho Jury's findings. Then he stiffened bo fore tho court clerk answered tho usual Questions concerning his "pedigree." Ho Is 47 yearHj old and married. Verdict Jnst. Assistant District Attorney Nott aald ho considered the verdict Just and war ranted by the facta. "I think ono of the greatest benefits that will arise out of the verdict," he said, "will be to show that tho legis lature, having made an Investigation Into the conduct of ono of its members, should decide the case on merits, and the leg islature will realize that it is more dan gerous to whltowash a caso than It Is to decide one." Stllwell was led to the .Tombs after Justice Seabury had denied the usual formal motion for setting aside the ver dict. Ills counsel announced an appeal would bo sought. Tho crime, for which Stllwell stands convicted. Is soliciting money In return for hta promised Influence In reporting out In the senate and assembly a bill aimed to set aside a regulation of tho New York stock exchange against list ing securities not printed by designated bank note companies. George II. Kendall, president of the Now York Bank Note company, sought to have this bill passed, alleging his company had been discriminated against by the -stock exchange for years. He charged that Stllwell wanted 13.500 to ex pedite the bill out of committees. Given Whitewash Vote. Kendall's charges were Investigated by the senate, which exonerated Stllwell by a close vote after ho had made a dramatic- plea In his own behalf, but his Indictment here followed. Tho testimony dovolpped In tho trial, which began last Wednesday, was largely the same as was presented to tho senate during tho hear ing of the charges. Stllwcll took tho stand In his own behalf. Justice Seabury, In charging the Jury 1 Iff 51 () Mb mm Tliaft Mdde IVI ilwaukee famous. today, .said that "the life of government depends upon tho honesty and Integrity of Its officials, and It cannot exlat It they are bribe takers." Whether Stllwcll received any money from Kendall was not to be considered, he said. Stephen J. Stllwell, whose great uncle, Silas M. Stllwell, was at one time ambas sador to France, was elected In 1S08 from the Twenty-first senatorial district, ono of tho largest senatorial district in Orentcr New York, and was twice reelected. MANSLAUGHTER FOR PELKE? (Continued from Page One.) Jmmedlately hailed as a white hope, but failed to live up to his reputation. His best battle was with Al Palter last New Year's day, when ho defeated the con queror of Bombardier Wells in eighteen rounds. His last fight previous to tho fatal battle of today was .a ten-round vic tory over Frank Moran in Now York on April 80. Arthur Petkoy, whose blow under the heart caused McCarty's death, Is ono of the new crop of heavyweights which sprang up after the defeat of Jeffries by Jack Johnson. Ha halls from Chlcopee Falls, Mass., and Is a powerful six-footer who fights at about 200 pounds. While never n clever boxer, ho has always been noted as a terrific slugger with a knock out blow In either right or left hand. He has fought a number of bouts through out tho east, usually meeting third-raters with rather indifferent results. His two bouts of Importance were with Jess Will ard In New York last July and Tommy Burns at Calgary several weeks ago. Burns, former hsavywelght champion, announced a heavyweight elimination tournament to bo staged at his club at Calgary and as the opening attraction billed a bout between Felkcy and himself. Tho contest was declared a draw at the end of ten rounds and Burns Immediately matched Pelkey against McCarty, tho winner to meet Gunboat Smith. MRS. M'CARTt STAYS AT "WORK Continues Sllnaintr Hoah, Despite Nevra of Husband's Death. FARGO, N. D May 2S. Mrs. Luther McCarty did not let the news of her hus band's sudden death Interfere with her duties In a restaurant here tonight. When first told of the death of McCarty she refused to believe it, and when the death won confirmed she refused to make any comment. Mrs. McCarty was . working In a res taurant here when her husband became a claimant of the championship. SHfe then went to see McCarty In their .for mer home in Ohio, but soon returned to her work here. A Viper In the Stomach is dyspepsia, complicated with liver and kidney troubles. Electric Bitters help all such cases or no pay. Try them. 60o. For tale by peaton Drug Co. Advertisement. &qv Exposed ! to Light for 5 Minutes Vndrinkable This is not our state ment, but the deliberate opinion of one of the most renowned scientists in the world. Read the entire statement: ,rWe have tested beers repeatedly,, placing the bottles in the direct sunlight, and testing the same after one, two, three and five minutes exposure, found that the beer with three and five minutes exposure became undrinkable on account of the peculiar odor developed. The detrimental effect of light upon beer can be successfully counter acted by the employment of brown or dark colored glass bottles, and such bottles are, therefore, recom mendable. " Wahl-Henius Insti tute of Fermentology. It is not enough that beer be brewed pure, it must be kept pure. Many Americans prefer beer in a light botde. Most brewers follow the course of least resistance. Light starts decay even in pure beer. Dark glass gives the best protection against light. Schlitz is sold in Brown Bottles to protect its purity from the brewery to your glass. NEW YORK HAS A NEW SONG CRAZE IX IS A SAD LOVE BALLAD WITH IIATIIER PRETTY MUSIC. The man who wrote tho recent song hit, "Mine!" one Alfred Eolman. has Just penned a new ballad, which seems to bo all the go In New York. It Is a lovo. nffolr called, "Why Did You Make Me Carer and Is full of that so-called heart-sentiment which women seem to like. Hero are a few bars cut from a copy of the music Just received: Why Did You Make Mc Care? . By Auiid Solmak. told methit tweethearts should nev-cr part.TheB SB why do youlearame and break my heart? Whyaheuld we meet no more,, Wh can't wt lor at ht . lore The The secret of the song's popularity seems to lie In the fact that It aimed to bring out the voice, containing a number of very odd harmonies, al though no high notes. It Is also out for male and femalo quartets, bands, orchestras and all Class of dance music. The Forty-Tear Test. An artlclo must have exceptional merit to survive for a period for forty years. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was first offered to the publlo In 1872. From a small beginning It has grown In favor and pop ularity until It has attained a world wide reputation. You will find nothing better for a cough or cold. Try It and you will understand why It Is a favorite after a period of moro than forty years. It not only gives relief It cures. For sate by all dealers. Advertisement. Fairfield Capture" Cap. CLAY CENTER, Neb., May 2C (Spe cial.) The Clay county field meet was held here Saturday. A large crowd was In attendance. The Fairfield High school won the most points in the contests, and this making the third consecutive year, they were awarded the cup. Peralstent Advertising la the Road to Big Returns. Becomes See that crown or cork ts branded "ScMite," Phones t Doug. 15071 lad. A tStS Senilis Bouled Deer Depot TZ3 B. tea Street, Omaha, Msbr. Pbooe iU By. 0rbr, lot B. Main St, Council OtuSs " Whr did you make me rc,.,,. ''Why bring me dreimi so rtrt,!" "Yoa TO THIS IIOIiDKHS OP TUB FII13T MOHTGAUU SIX IM'.It CENT TWENTY-YU.AH GOLD IIONUS OK THIS IOWA. SGDHASKA. TUIILIC SERVICE COMPANY MATUHINU OCT. 1, 1031 In view of the default In payment of the Interest due April H 19U( on tho above bonds, the undersigned holding a large amount of the bonds, believe it Is of Importance that nroiiiDt and concerted action shall be taken and. therefore, have consented to act as a committee lor tho Protection of tho Interests of all bond holder". To this end holders are requested to deposit their bonds wHh April 1, 1913. and all subseaucnt counons attached, 'on or beforo ilay 21, 1913, with Continental and commercial irusi anu savings uann, Chicago, Illinois, as depositary under an agreement providing tor sucn deposits, dated May 7, 1913. Transferable certifi cates of deposit will be Issued therefor. Copies of the deposit agreemtnt may be obtained by application to the depositary or more detailed information will be fur nished by the secretary of the committee. If desired. . , Dated Chicago, May 9th, 1913. IV IT. LANB1KO. Chairman? DAVID It. FOnQAN, WILLIAM T. BRUCKNER, OEOUUi; 11. CALDWELL, V. O. JONES, CHARLES M. SMITH, C. O. REYNOLDS. W. B. KOPF. Secretary. 129 So. Clark St, i'uuiK i wuiK. Attorney. COUGHING Keep couching: that's one vtay. Stop coughing : that's another. To keep the cough: do nothing. To stop the cough : Ayer's Charm PectoraL Sold for 70 years. ' - IjOWfl I OtBAN STEAAlSHirS. HAMBURG? .AMERICAN LarrfeitSS-Ca. yOvcr 400 Ships in the 1.508191 WORLD TONS "IMPERATOR" World's Urgert thlr. will niV her first trip Irora HAMBURG June 11. rrlTln it Nw York JunalS. SAIXXXia. from HUW TOEK Wednesday.. June 38,11 a,m. Saturday... July 19, 10 A. K. Saturday ..Aug. 9, H A and every 3 weeks thsrsaftar. Eniblln pMMiiiers to arrlva la LONDON n 1'AIUS on lith tnj lb HAMutmo on Mrenth dtjr. Booki now opn for 5fn. X.OHSOK.FAItI8,ZXAXBUBa Pres. Grant, June 0, 9 a. m. Cleveland. . . .Juno 7, 11 a. m. ttvio. ionise, June 10, 10 a.m. Pres. Lincoln, June 14,3 a m. IIMPennsylvanla, Jun 17, 9 a.m. ,Amera:...June 10. 10 a. m. llmperator. .Juno 25,11 a. m. 5Patricla..June 30. 13 non Kals'n Aug. Vic, Julys, 9 A.M. Xronprtnsessln Ceolle ....July B, 10 A. M. ttlst cabin only. Will call at Boulogne. 82 cab. un y. tnew. IIBall from new pier, foot of aad at.. Bonth Brooklyn. KED1OTEBAKEA3T Gibraltar. Maples ?n0 mtAU steamers of tnis serv- leavo from NEW PIER, MdsWontn Brooklyn. Take gfofttia.SOO tons, June 3, 8:30 a. to. B. 8. Xainhnrg (11.000 tons) " July 1, 3 p. m. sY. B. Kamhn'-Tr Aug. o. 10 q-m. AROUND THE WOMD PAHASXA CANAI., 5frv 37. 1915. BOOKS SOW OPEN. v( ,, lci'tnatlon. Ilnniburg-Amoiican. ,kji to. TLkndolnh St.. Chleo, ill. jWTfr or lorI ipi. pr y FRENCH LINE Ceapaznie Genoralo Transallanhusl The 6& Day Routo NEW YOHK- HAVRE PARIS! Dlreol Route to Continent 1 Mw, large, fast, turbine,! aus druplo and twin ecrswrj mall steamers I From NowYork) Thursdays tYtnce (Ktew) Jn 6, Jun It, Jul 24, Auf 21 l Sirola Juno U. Julr S. Julr 31. Aug 21. L rroTcnco Jn 17 Jul 17, Aus It, Sop I La LiomJno Jul 10, Aug T, Oct 9, Noy Now, Isrrs, quad ruplesndtwlnacrew, on slssa (II), cabin steamers. 8up erior strvlce. Popular prices. Prom Now York, Saturdays RGCBunbeau Mr 31. Jul 5, Aus it, Sep 2. Mtgiri Juno 21. Rep IS, Oct 11, Nor S CMwgo Jun. IS, Aus 2, Aus JO, Spt 37. CANADIAN SERVICE Montreal Quebec Havre 6ne Clsss (II) CahTn a tea mora rHtcMMouMra la CwrtUa mnwttntW mnam X.EAVE fJUEBEO Lji Tountno Jono 21. NUitn Julr 1. Aus, IS. Two ayalat o er! itemer ol tiiU IIe. Wtrw lew uktrapK (otHauiao bell ilxuli aas mti aaicra uMy ijjUioo XSanrto "W1. Xoxmlnskl Gn. "Wti era Agt, 139 Eaarbom 01 1 Cftlcnuro, ox an? local Agaa. j AMUSEMENTS BEAUTIFUL SNOW OPEN" Its Season For 1913 Tho damage done by the re cent tornado has all been re paired. Tho floor in the Dance Pavilion Is better than over. Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra Smll Qpernoiisr, onanctor. SO P&AYSBS and mBTXVAXi BOX.OXST3 AUDITORIUM Tuesday Evening, May 27th Reserved seats 91 and ffl.BO. Tmreservea, 1.000 seats, at 60c Now selling at Auditorium. BASE BALL OMAHA vs. TOPEKA BOtnurB fasjz. May 30-37-38. Monday, May 3 ladies' Day. Cars tears lSth and Parnam 3i4B. Oamss Called at 3KK) P. K. (EMPRESS 5SS55?Sn 1 riiilLY THFATHE pHOTorCavs RU www Mf,,"T.,.T' - -