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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1914)
lilti J3JM.V. iHA, MONDAY, 2.LAY 4, 1914. 5 i KEMP HOT READY TO SAY Fnllerton Man Considering Fight for Congress in Third. MANY WANT HIM TO ENTER Senntor llr-ny of Fntrhnrr Hn Ile-en Waiting; for Krmp to He el il r , In Vleir of Friendship DelTrcrn Two Mm. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, May a.-ISpeclal.)-Senator John H. Kemp of Fullerton has not as yet announced ho trill be a candidate for nomination for uoYornor. The senator wan hero tor a couple of days and looked over the -situation "very, closely. The fact of the matter Is that the Nance county statesman li haltlmr- between--two opin ion. He would 'like very much" (o txi the next covcrnof of Nebraska, but there li such a dmarjd for him to enter tho corgresslonsl- race In the Third district as the republican candidate, that ho feels he ought at least' 16" look Into tho mat ter and sec Just how stronr; the demand may be. Owing to tjhe fight on Congress man Dan Stephens ' by tho democrats, thero Is a, large amount of pressure upon Senator Kemp to get Into the fight for the republican nomination. In fact It is pretty evident. If reports from the differ ent counties can bo taken as the feeling In the district, that Mr. Kemp would have little trouble In landing the re publican nomination. Senator John Hcasty of Falrbury would like to make the race, but does not like to oppose his friend, Senator Kemp. They are the closest of friends, and as the latter was considering the matter as long ago as- the last session of the legis lature, where tho matter was first broached to him, Senator Heasty Is loth to get into the race against Kemp, who he believes should have the right to de cide first. Itcfrrendnm Suit Up. The suit brought to enjoin Secretary of Ptate Walt from certifying the' refer endum petition circulated to knock out the I30.0C0 appropriation made by tho legislature for a memorial armory on tho site of old Fort Kearney nt Nebraska, rrlll comu up In district court tomorrow 'before Judgo W. B. Stewart. Tho suit 1s brought In the' name of Senator Henry II. Bartling: of Nebraska City, who fathered tho bill, claiming that the refer endum cannot bo used to kill an appro priation for" a state Institution. It 1b claimed that as the armory Is for the use of the- National Guard com pany at Nebraska City that as the guard Is a state Institution the law cannot operate. It Is the Intention of General Mall of tho National Guard to muster In an artillery company as tho armory could be used for the expensive equipment fur nished by the government which needs better housing than tho usaul guard com pany has nt Its command. The equipment -will be worth about 1100,000, and will be a great addition to the already well equipped state guard. SUES THE ROCK ISLAND ON ACCOUNT OF INJURIES TO SON (From a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN, May 3.-(Spec!al.)-In the district court of Lancaster county yes terday, Daniel It. Hartnett of Lincoln brought suit against, the Itock Island Railroad company for C9.H0 for aliased injuries sustained by Leonard Hartnett, a 8-year-old son of the plaintiff, who was struck by o Rock Island train at Twen fy-lhlrd end J streets. FIRE DOES DAMAGE TO SUPERIOR'S LARGEST STORE SUPERIOR. Neb.. May S.-(8peclat.) Oliver and Morbacher's, Superior's larg est store, waa discovered on fire about midnight Three fire companies were on the ground early to help save most of the goods, but they wpre damaged no by smoke and water the. loss may run up Into many thousands of dollars. Class Play nt Oxford. OXFORD, Neb., May S.-(SpecIal.)-The graduating class of the Oxford High school gavo the play "Valley Farm" at tho opera-house Saturday -evening -to an audlenco 'that fl(lcd 'every 'seat. They were specially drilled by Mss ' BashW Tnlley of the- school -of expression of the state University. Each-of the eight een members had stoma -part In the pro gram, specialties being performed between acts by member not taking part In-the play. The class this yf ar consists of tsn boys and eight, girls,- the largest In the. history of the school. The gross proceeds of the play amounted tt 31.S5. , i - .i - . tlain jSpoU flutfrawe Parade. TORK, fb., May l-(Speclal.)-r Yester day's rata spoiled - the suffrage psrado planned for th afternoon. Mrs. If. It, Wheeler of Lincoln delivered an address at the Ytning Men's Christian associ ation auditorium to a lsrge dtlesatIori(oM women. airs. KQCert EUlptt, who accom panied her' gave" .some readings which were appreciate 'to the occasion.-. Select . Stanton Teacher. STANTON, Neb., May S.-(Speclal.)-II Us Anna Mueller of Norfolk was selected aa the sixth and seventh grade teaehsr of the Stanton school, The posi tion of teacher for the eighth grade re mains unfilled. iH HOME JON(Lf-JACP,EP JPNfiT-IWE JttNCf 0NG BOOKtiHJPON " mtm a. . rat PR LV EM OMAHA BEE, May 4 . AJ EXPLAINED BELOW SEVEN SOMG BOOKS IN ONE COLLEGE SQHGS SiX OF THESE COUPONS! EBtltle the bearer to a efeolce of tsltacr el the beautiful song books described below wtksa aceoeapaaUd by die panae aaaiat st eraposlU tits atyls ..Wad. wMck cotw ta items of Ik cost of cl(ini, azprst from ths f tctorr, cbocklas, dork aire &a4 otliMr nocsstsry sjipoiiso itssos. "SONGS THAT NEVER OR0W OLD" ILLUSTRATED A grand collection of all the old favorite tongs compiled and selected ' with the utmost care by the most competent authorities, illustrated with , rare galaxy of 69 wonderful portraits of the world's greatest vocal artists, many In farorlte coituroei. This blc book contain! toots (Home and Lovsj Patriotic. Satred and College oni Operatic and National aongi SEVEN coanpUu root bok la unt vofuma. rrctcol 3Ub coupons 10 scow you are t rcaocr oi iui pjper ana 7C for the beautiful heavy English cloth binding; pajr blndlnr . 49 u, Wo atrontlr t ocomaaond tho nvr cloth Mndtm. aa it Is a book that will Ut forow. MAIL ORDERS-Eltherbookbr pared poat. include EXTRA Tjetnts within in rnlUaj to cccts iso to ico miles t tor greater dittaocea sale postmaster amount to Include lor 3 lba. Ethnology and Engineering the Topics of Experts (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb., May ..-(Special.)-Ethnology and engineering will be the special features of the Nebraska Academy of Selences program nt Its twenty-fourth annual meeting In Lincoln, May I. In the field of ethnology, Edgar It. Harlan, curator of the historical depart ment of Iowa, nt Dcs Moines, who will be on tho prbgram, has had an. Inter esting career as student, lawyer, director of research and museum organizer, Since his birth In Spnrtnnsburg, Ind., February 2$, 1S69. lie haa been curator of the remarkable historical nnd sclentltlo museum at Dcs Moines since October 1, U09. Dion J. Arnold, probably Amorlca's most distinguished electrical engineer at the present time, will take an Important part. Nebraskans have taken special In terest In his career since ho was a stu dent In tho University Of Nebraska In 1S79-OT, and holds the degree of electrical engineer from this university granted In 1877. He designed nnd built the Chi- cogo Exposition Intramural railway, was the chief engineer In rebuilding the Chi- cago Traction system at a cost of JGO,0CO,- 009 In 1907, devised the plan for elec trically operating the trains of the New York Central railway and haa been con sulting engineer on nearly alt the great electric projects of the last twenty years. The state-wide question of when Ne braska towns are warranted In entering upon the -public utility era -will be pre sented by E. C. Hurd, formerly chief engineer of the Nebraska Railway com mission. Tho annual scientific field day excur sion of the Nebraska academy will this year be made to tho remarkably pic turesque and romantlo bluffs which front the Platte river from Cedar Bluffs to Fremont, rich In flora and fauna. "Vhn the famous "Florence secession" occurred in the Nebraska territorial leg islature of 1857 the part of tho legislature which removed Its sessions to Florence passed an act removing the capital of Nebraska to Neapolls, a paper town upon the heights of these bluffs. The site will bo visited by this excursion of scientists and historians. Tallin Roek Veteran Dies Suddenly. TABLE ROCK. Neb., May S.-(Bpeclal.) John V. Hastings, was found uncon scious In his barnyard, some four miles northeast of here, Saturday morning' and died within a few minutes. The doctor propounced It paralysis. He had risen early and gone out to milk and was sud denly stricken. He was 74 years of age and had been In his usual health, so far as known. He waa a veteran of the civil war, serving In an Illinois regiment, and had lived here for a great many years, Ho leaves a widow and severs) grown children. Assignment of M. E. Bishops Announced By Ohuroh Board PHILADELPHIA) May J.-The board of bishops ' oC the Methodist Kplscdpal church announced the assignment of. bishops to preside over the annual con ferenees of the church next fall in the. south and west. Among ths assignments are: California. "McConnell! California, Ger man, McConnell: Colorado, Hughes; Co. lumbla River. Luccockt Dakota, Cook) Des Moines, Hrlstoli Idaho. Cook; Iowa, Bristol: Montana, Cook; Nebraska, Mo Intyre; Nevada Mission, McConnell; New Mexico Enarliah Mlsslcn. Ilusrheia! N'aw Mexico Spanish Mission, Hughes; North uuioia, -ook; norm Montana, uook; northwest Iowa. Quaylo: northwest Ne- DrasKa, juemtyrej OKianomo. Mcintyre; urcgon. l,uccook; x'acuio unineae Alls Hon, McConnell: Factflo German. Luo oock; Pacific Japanese Mission, McCon nsut Pug t Hound, I ai crock; southern California, McConnell: Texas, Mcintyre) upper Iowa. Quavle! Utah Mission, Hughes; west Texas, Mcintyre; Wyoming Five Are Drowned as Big Bridge Goes Out OKLAHOMA CITY, Okl., May 1-Flvn persons are believed to have, bean drowned, when part of tho Rock Island railroad' S1U.00O bridge over th South Canadian river near Bridgeport, Okl., was wcinea away lata today, PLAN MADE TO PUT RAIL STEAMER THROUGH CANAL PANAMA, May 1 Plans aro being ma tured under the Instructions of Governor Qoethals to put a Panama railroad stsamtr through tho canal within ton days from now, with tha approval of Bet retary of War Garrison. At the, sama time a cargo steamer also Will 0A through, and after that tho canal will be open for so much traffic n the work on tho Cucaraoha slide will permit. This means tho Informal opening -ft the canal at a much earlier date than had been anticipated, Ths earlier efeplnR of tha canal Is duo to tho fact that many ships are being routsd by way of Panama, because of tha interruption of the Tehauntepee railroad route. TED BY THE OPERATIC JXWf ay mam JOHN D. "PASSES THE BUCK" Operators "Only Ones Competent to Deal with the Question." CORRESPONDENCE MADE PUBLIC Chairman of House Mines Com mit 1 r r Says nil Mnncnate Cannot Ernde Ills IlesponslMllty In Mnlter. WASHINGTON, May 3,-Messagts tell ing the story of the futllo efforts nt Washington to bring about a settlement of the Colorado coal mine strike, Includ ing a telegram from John D. Rockefeller, Jr., saying the mining company officials In Colorado were "the only ones com petent to deal with the question" were mado public tonight. Representative Foster, chairman of tho house mines committee, who gave out the telegraphic correspondence had been attempting to get Mr. Rockefeller, tho operators and officials of tho mines, which ' the Rockefellers partly control, and the striking operators together, fol lowing a White House conference. "In my conference with Mr. Rockefeller at his NeW York office," Representative Foster announced, "I urged on him tho Importance of submitting tho, differences between the striking miners and oper ators to a fair and neutral board of arbi tration, believing the trouble could bo peacefully settled; Spent I'clirunry In Stale. "I spent February In Colorado by di rection of the house of representatives investigating conditions. Mr. Rockefeller has not been thefe in ten years. I have been over tho property and have con ferred with and examined men on both sides of the controversy. Thero Is noth ing In the differences which cannot be settled by arbitration. "I understood from the statement of William Green, secretary-treasurer of tho International Mine Workers' union, tho demand that the union bo recognized is not now the Issue. The great question now confronting the strikers and owners Is, 'Will you agree to submit tho matter to adjustment by arbitration?' Mr. Rockefeller cannot evade his responsibil ity. He cannot set forth tho excuse that he will not arbitrate the recognition of the union. The great anthracite strike In Pennsylvania and also the recent West Virginia strike was settled by men on both sides agreeing to abide by the de cision of umpires. Prompt Settlement Demanded. "National sentiment and every Instinct or numanlty demand the prompt settle ment of tho Colorado strike. Nothing snouid prevent both strikers and Mr. Rockefoller from placing the case before a neutral board." Dr. Foster telegraphed John D. Rocke feller, Jr., last Wednesday, saying: "William Green, secretary-treasurer of the International Mine Workers' union. makes public statement that mine work ers wilt waivo any recognition of the union or unionizing camps. Aro you willing to enter Into negotiations for set tlement of strike on that bases and stop the killing of men, women and children? Strongly urgo you to. do so and belleva the strlko can be onded without recount tion of tho unlQn and all other differ- encea can bo amicably settled. In my judgment it la your duty to do eo Rockefeller's. Reply. ' Mr. Rockefeller replying the next day saia: "Your telegram of last night Is received I am forwarding it to 'the officers of tho Colorado Fuel and Iron company In Den ver, who, with the officials of other mln Ing companies In Colorado, are tho only one competent to deal with tho question therein referred to." Dr. Foster replied to this on Thursday with a shar,p messago to Mr. Rockefeller, which tho later up to tonight has not an knowledged. Dr. Foster telegraphed: "Your telegram somewhat a disappoint ment. We wore In hopes that you woul.l deem the situation so grave and serious that you would glvo your personal efforts to prevent the further killing of men, women and children, and we renew tb hope that you will reconsider and rosolve to use your personal Influence and authority to this humane end." KERR TURNS OFFICE OYER (Continued from Pago One.) of his Instructions to Brigadier General funston. I have Just had a conference with tho president ubout the administration of v,vi (uinii'mui iuncuons at vera urut. Wherever the Mtxlcau officials rtfuan tn continue to exercise his function, wo .v.. ,l. ""!"" 10 r'ace on American civilian In charge, and want a military ...... bv.ijcu uii uy Vila UlllvvTO Ul the army and the marine corps under luimiiuiiu. j imvo reaa mo pro posed rsEUlationa for establishment of lv Civil ci.vnrnmc.nt Ho(.1 A hi u i -.. .,vu 4ihh v. 41, nuum be simpler and .better to take the system which was In vojrue when the Mexicans ii ui uii uu iu imi army omcers at the head of tho various departments, bu reaus and other official positions with uui.. iu wiuiB wni naa oeen per- " . . V. -., aii 1,111, ei, ui lull. ,.Th1.?. PPeal to the citizens, because It will be what they have always been accustomed to. It will be better for us than to have American citizens who hap pen to be on the ground injected into a military administration. Please ac quaint yourself as soon as possible with tho method of administration of the city government; that Is. of all the civil bov- Krnmftnt 1 1 . H mi.. lnl.nl.iA. .. . j wu. ,ui9uiiuuii, aim aci thereafter In accordance with instructions above set forth. Follow us nearly as you can the method pursued by us In the tifKiHB .a.iua wncn inc military iook over tha civil functions from Spain, You tnHV Utaatft t) a Vs-ill ronaAri tnw si. I rnnrA thai a nrA tU orl ,-..... ...uui. I At Vl ,v v aia.fcuajr VIllll yuur jus itruiiiiuii i now, nnu wiinc u rcmttinfl riwwrr yuur jurivniciion, Will Dt fluoject o a military government. I detlro to hnl' ruvuAna iHm.Hu ILL ... order and subject to my Jurisdiction In 1'in.ifl. If- would be helpful to you to obtain a, copy if possible of the general orders Issued at time of military government In Philippines. Inquire among your officers' to see if any of them have cop ies. I would suggest that you inqulro aniorig all your officers to learn which of them took any part in the military government in the Philippines or Cuba - . m . . vAh;, iqiivo wuum jo very use ful to you In thla connection. In admin. tatrAtlrtn mllll.M. . 1 . I. ;-"?". .m...v. iutci mucin III llio Ph llpplnes It was found convenient to .... ... v, iM.ai uitiKon in cer tain positions In the civil government and thfi office or captain of tho port was al- mlral readily furnishing officer on sue- should a Tail yourself of this opportunity. Embargo Placed on Importation of Arms TIUNIDAD, Colo.. May i-MaJor W. A. Ilolbrook, In command of tho federal troops In Colorado, today placed an em bargo upon tha Importation of arms. Indlsratlon anil Weak Stomachs. Take Electric Bitters; It gives an appe tite, strengthens the digestive organs, lessens the work of liver and kidneys. Hie and II. Advertleem " HUERTA SAID TO BE LOOKING FOR ASYLUM ON SHIP (Continued from Page One.) maneuvers, but they have a way of con' fldentlal Insinuation, oxlilbition of tele grams nnd letters, litnfc And the llko which permit the Inquirers to Rain & fairly accurate knowledge of points In question. Carransn Itciireaenteil. lloberto V. Feaquelra, chief of the con fidential agent, never pretends to express C.arrnnza's views. Ills statements almost invariably have been qualified by tho clause that he expressed only his per sonal opinion. It has been observed, how ever, that his personal views and those of his chief show a remarkable harmony. Carranza will be represented at tho sessions of tho board of tho mediators at Washington. Two of his representa tives will be llafatl Zuburan, now In Washington, and Luis Cabrara, now on hli. way to tho UnitcdStates from Spain. Cabrera was president of tho Chamber of Deputies at Mexico City ut tho time of the overthrow of Madero. Two moro may be appointed in the persons of Jose Vasconcelos, a lawyer of Mexico City, and Francisco Urquldl, who Is In charge of the rebel agency at Washington. It Ic understood here that Huerta's rep resentatives will be Francisco do la Harm, federal ambassador to France and pro visional president of Mexico In the In terim between tho flight of President Diaz and Inauguration of Francisco I. Madero and Jose Castcllot. If four, Instead of two representatives are demanded upon Man uel Culero and Joso I,lmantour, the rebels believe, will be added. Ilr-liHn mi Defensive The attitude of General Carranza'a agents It is said will be defensive. They say thoy regard tho whole scheme as porters, privileges which tho rebels now feel assured that they can capture. Thoy will therefore oppose any proposition other than tho unconditional elimination of Iluerta and the complete recognition of Carranza and tho party of which ho la tho chief. 'We have tho republic won right now," said he. "We can't accept any com promise for this revolution Is Intended to wlpo out the last vestige oC special privilege," and as General Villa said to make the job complete we must walk into tha national capital with our vic torious arms unhampered by any pledges which a compromise would entaln. A compromise signifies concessions, on both sides and wo cannot mako them without leaving a trace of the old mlsgovernmunt which has been tha bane of our country. When he cut out the Iluerta cancer there must be no poisonous trace of it left on the body politic." To Push Itebelllon. Tha departure of Villa from Chihuahua for tho front today and Carranza's im pending departure from the south are indication of tho rebel Intention to prosa cuto tho rebellion with renewed vigor. It Is understood among them that the United States is not displeased with their declination to accept an armistice, but the truce having been declined, Carranza is eager that tho campaign should be pushed to the earliest possible conclusion. "Once in power at Chapultepeo it Is fully understood by tho constitutionalists that the United States will receive full official reparation for the Tamplco Insult and resultant developments. Carranza. has no intention, it is said of trying to uphold tho acts of one whoso every act ha stigmatizes' as fraudulent Such declarations as thoso of Pesquelra and Delden aro accepted here as plainly Indicating the rebel attitude toward mediation as that of an uncompromising Insistence oit the full profit of every ad vantage which they have gained not only by their own arms, but by the hole Into which Huerta by his "unpatriotic treach ery" they say, in trying to bring about a foreign war has thrust himself. Villa to Torrean. CHIHUAHUA, May t-Qeneral Fran cisco Villa left for Torreon at 7 o'clock thla morning. General Carranza will re main behind for a few days on business connected with foreign relations and will then follow Villa to Torreon, where he will review the troops. The banquet last night given by General Monclovla Herrera and General Manual Chao, military governor of tho state of Chihuahua, marked the culmination of tho excellent relations now existing among the leader ofthe revolution. In his speech General Carranza, amidst great applause declared that the present revolution Is social rather than political in Its nature designed to establish law and order, educate the masses and solve the agrarian problem. General Villa in his remarks said! "I am heart and soul with my chief In the program ht has outlined and will re main loyal to tha end." Carranaa wU proceed from Torreon to Monterey from which point he will bo ablo to direct all rebel forces In the field everywhere. He is In receipt of almost hourly telegrams from the numerous lesser chiefs giving assurance of their hearty co-operation and all predict tho early triumph of their army. Mexican Resolution Stirs Uruguay Solons MONTEVIDIO. Uruguay, May S. There was a disorderly session of the Chamber of Deputies today when tha question of a pro-Mexican manifestation was discussed and particularly when the declaration was made that Senor Batlle. the president of Uruguay, had requested the Intervention of the United States at the tlmo of the revolutionary activity In the early part of this year. Former Minister of Foreign Affairs Darbaroux made the statement today that President Batlle in 1911 had re ceived and answered a letter from Vic torlano Huerta, as provisional president of Mexico; he explained, however, that ths president had never Intended to rec ognize the Huerta government Subse quently President Batlle refused to re ceive, a diplomatic representative from Huerta. DEATH RECORD Mra. Elisabeth IIIkkIds. BTELUA, Neb., May S.-(Specla!.)-Mrs. Elizabeth Hlgglns, aged 61 years, died very suddenly from heart dlseas at her home In this city Thursday evenlAg Burlal will be In the Prairie Union cemetery Monday afternoon. She Is sur vived by eight children- Mrs. Hlgglns as born in Wales, coming to America, when 3 years pf age and has been a resident of this community for fifty years, The Persistent and Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to Business Success Large Tent Erected Near White House to Keep President Cool WASHINGTON". May 3. -In anticipation that President Wilson will spend much of the summer In Washington a Iarg-j tent has been eroded In tho flower garden Just ninth of the White House and it Is expected that the president will transact much of his business during hot days beneath its cool shade. The tent Is to b fitted with telephone, push buttons nnd the other essentials of a modern office, it Is located conveni ently near to th executive offices, bo lhat the president's staff will be within t-asy reach. It In expected It will bo much cooler than the president's office. The long legislative program mapped out for congrcrs together with tho Mexi can situation mako it probable that the president will bo unablo to go away for a real vacation until late in the summer, It then. The problem of preserving his health during the hot Washington sum mer has been worrying White House officials. NEVERIVY IS GIVEN ONE TO FIVE YEARS TERM BROKEN DOW. Neb., May 3.-Speclal.) Preferring to throw himself on the mercy of tho court rather than have tho case go to trial, Julius Nevcrlvy, tho young, farmer charged with mortgaging cattle he never owned, pleaded guilty beforo Dlntrlct Judge Hostetler and received a scntenco of from one to five years in tho penitentiary. Nevcrlvy's people refused to assist him In straightening out his financial difficulties before the trial, claiming that ho had been pulled out of trouble so often It had becomo an old story and he would now have to talc his medicine. There Is another count of a like nnturo against Ncvnrlvy In Valley county. . Ilnitir- nurnetl In Itavennn. RAVENNA, Neb., May 3. (Special.) One of tho largest houses in Havenna was practli'ally destroyed by fire Satur day afternoon. The property was owned by O. li. Miller, nnd occupied by C. O. Drown, superintendent of tho schools. Mrs. Drown is an invalid and has been confined to her bed for more than a year. When tha first parties reached the house tho servant girl was Just bringing Mrs. Brown onto the porch, half carrying and half dragging her. Tho Invalid was taken to the home of tho doctor, and her con dition Is considered qutte critical. Much of the furniture in the house was saved, but Prof. Brown's valuable library was badly damaged. Tnlile Rock Board Organises, TABLE- ROCK, Neb.. May 3.-(Special.) Last evening tho new village board met and organized by the election of J. U Fulton as chairman. Tho selection of a marshal and tho granting of a saloon license were postponed to an adjourned meeting to bo held Monday night Tho saloon licenso Was raised from Sl.OOO to fltiiinnHiuHiiiiiiiinniiininiiinEniimHinHnnimnfniiiiTnninnniiinninuiniD jsRk'BMB4 iio wBna most complete in the world" Large scale production, modern and scientific manufactur ing methods, unexcelled shipping facilities these are some of the factors that determine the cost and quality of any manufactured article. This is the reason for our success and the success of our dealers on Certain-teed Quality Cerf-ified Roofing At each of our three mills we manufacture the following complete lines of roofing and building papers, etc. : QHa tn-1 'swat Roofing extra quality for use where long and efficient service is required reatonable in price made in roU 1, 2nnd J-ply; guaranteed S, lOand IS yen ro tor factories, farm building, stores, warehouses, etc. On f t m I n - f m o tt Con utruailon Hoot excellent as a built-up form of rooSug, Port nfn. feed Aaphmlt Uhlnsioator residences or any steep roof have the gen eral appearance of slate guar anteed 15 year. Qmrtjfni4aal Inaul&t Ino faparnM and water proof odorleaa for cold stor age and refrigerator works. Prtaln.tmtt Amah It f oltm for built-up roofs and waterproofing purposes do not dry out aa tarred felts do, Oortmln-lnrtH SOX tatar proof Llnor aaturated in Cmrtaln-lmmJ Ctmtnt cold storage and sheathing purposes. 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Your local dealer will be glad to give detailed information about our goods. General Roofing Manufacturing Company World's largest manufacturer of Roofing and Building Papers. B. A. Long Building, Kansas City, ISO. Tslspbona Uaut 3700. Botb Fnonss. EL St. Louts. Ul. York. Pa. Kaaass Citr Mlnnsapolis Saa rrancitco aeatu) iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiHiniuiuuimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiinniuiiiiiuuiiiiiirasV PAXT0N & GALLAGHER CO., WH0LESeDWare Distributers Certain-teed Roofing Building Paper. Omaha CARPENTER PAPER CO., Omaha-Distributors Certain-teed Roofing BuildingPaper II. 3M. The saloon was closed Thursday night and wilt not open until Tuesday next. The new members of tba board are: C. H. Mitchell, two years; J. Boyd Phillip?, two years; Krank Kovanda, two year, and W. T. Fwrtor. one year. CONSERVATION CONGRESS HONORS DR. C0NDRA LINCOLN. May 3,-tSpeclal.) An im portant meeting of tho executive commit tee of the Nat'onal Conservation congress was held in Chicago on April 1c. At that tlmo E. Lea Worsham of Atlanta, Ga., was electid president of tho congress to take the place of Charles Lathrop Pack, realined. G. E. Condra was elected chair man of tho executive committee to suc ceed Mr. Worsham. Dr. Condra was au thorized to h ro a secretary for tho con gress and to prepare tho program for thn next annual meeting. This means that tho office of the congress Is to bo at the University of Nebraska. The next National Conscrvotlon con gress will bo held In St Louis or New Orleans. Tho leading theme thero will jifobably bo the elimination of waste In Industrial processes and tho conservation of business. Dr. Condra will see to it that tho congress gels down to business nnd that thero will be less theory and moro of practical conservation. In Nebraska conservation means the de volonment of resources nnd industriea and the elimination of waste. This policy Is to dominate the next National con servation congress. The National Conservation congress is the largest and most Important meeting of Its kind held in the United States. It is en open forum for the discussion of Industrial, public service and publlo wel faro problems. Edtrnr Wins Debate. EDGAR, Neb., May 3.-(8pecial.) The debating contest between the Edgar and Superior High school teams was held in tho auditorium of the Edgar High school building Friday night The Superior team was Miss Faith Dedrlck, Miss Eliza Blckett and Clarendon Hodges and the Edgar team was Miss Alice Hart, Edgar McGce and Earl Wheeland with Wright Sconce ns alternate. The subject was, "Resolved. That It Is better to regulate the trusts than to dissolve them." The decision was two to one In fa-or of the affirmative, which was defended by the Superior team. The Judges were; Miss Entclle Morrison of Falrbury, Miss Beu lah Jennings of Davenport and Rev. A. B. Solanatt. Prof. O, B. Frazlcr, super intendent of the Edgar schools, presided. I . fierce wina uenate. PIERCE, Neb., May 3. (Special.) The high school debate on the trust question nt this place last evening with Randolph was won by fierce by a 2 to 1 decision. Randolph had the negative side whllo Pierce upheld the affirmative. Tho debate decided tho championship of northeast Nobraska, Tho victory ontitlcs Pierce to represent the district in Lincoln at tlKi state meeting May 16. The Randolph team consisted of Elizabeth Buol, Alden Cajteel and Alfred Reese. Pierce was represented by Genevieve Bechtcr, Leonard Nelson and Lynn Montross. The General says: "My three his roofino- and building paper mills are the Durability Guaran-feec made, but the cheapen that ought to be made. Nothing better for the price. Slats Burf seed. Shingles red and green not rec ommended for durability as surfacing comes off in a few years artistic when new Oertaln-tssd Asphalt SHlngles are more satisfactory. TarrmdFattKo. 1. land 3 sinter's felt. strineedfelt.Ury saturated felt Rosfn-aUod Shamthtnq red and gray for general sheathing purposes. Dluo Plaafor Board tor lining Inside of walti, etc. DaadanlngFattuttd be tween walls and floors and under carpets, OmaJ J"ar and Pitch. . Nsw York Cfty Boston . Chicago rmsDurcn AuuiB.ua innnnaq, v . London. Finland ivambuTs;, Garaarqr ummmmmrmimm Success in coffee-making depends on the coffee, itself. On the aromatic oils which the ber ries possess on the flavor and aroma which these oils impart on their strength giving, invigorating qualities. Because all these elements are so generouslr Included in Choco late Cream Coffee you'll never fail to make good coffee. Try a pound and see the difference. At 3Jo It's the lowest -priced, high-quality coffee on the market. AH Good Grocers Kacommend Km WMmkm LW itosTB."-a Mmmaaamam WALL PAPER One-Half Price Beaton & Laier Co. 415-17 South 10th St. Coughs Hard coughs, old coughs, tearing coughs. Give-Dyer's Cherry Pectoral a. chance. bold for 7U years. Ask Year Doctor. C. Ayr Oo. II. AIM AMLSCMENTS. SSTOtsd to Strictly Clean. Classy artrszoAx, iiuax.xsQtra TWIGE DAILY Mat, Today (Ifo performanco Saturday night.) We'n Olad to Announce That Iflfty Outfit BEAUTY, YOUTH and FOLLY With Burlesque's Greatest Expo, nest of Qanulne Comedy TOM MeRAEI K Character Orsat Oast Including- XOBT. AX.QEBB. JOB MADDER. CHEO. S. THOMPSON. BOUT WEBB, JENNIE ROBS. LOTTIE 8&AOXFOXD, MABET, WEBB and 31111 BEAUTY CHORUS 30 On of ths Most Elaborately Stayed DEAR READER Tom Mouse's unique methods sr. de cidedly of the tx-are-swsr. (he-bluet kind, no comic on tb circuit Just like him. Th. Das. Ball number shoulit draw rery "tan" her. half a aoten times tbls week It. U JOHNSON. Mrr n...,. I I 1 STtnlng-s. Sunday as Holiday Mata, '"f'T- sou. uou. ova ana 700 Day MATS. 15c and 25c- Ce ram It rou like, but no uaoktax. &ABXXS -J j- AT AST VBIE TICKETS -'-'-' DAT MATIWJBii fail ) fiarmma, ( lv. v . PKOKE Douffl&ff 494 Mat. Every Day, 3:15; Er.ry zrisrht, Oils ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE. This week Elphy. Snowden. Yyette, John & Ms. Durke Shlrli Rtves & Comptny. Smith. CooW 4b Mart. Drsndon. Kellow, Welcome t Welcome and Iitnt-8llc Pictorial Review Prim Msllnet Gsllery. 10c beet tests (ex ept saturdsy and Bundaj). Kc. Nights 19c, tSc. SOc snd Tit. .... STBAaiSIIIFS. PARIS LONDON HAMBURG WORLD'S LAHOEST SHIPS "lMPEUATOR" "VATEHliAND" tKala.Aui.Vlc MsyT.IAH tiPfnns.lranU. . May 1 Pres. Grant May Imtwralor . Msy IS Second Cabin only twill call st Doulor.se. tniU-Csrlton a Is Part. Restaurant. Gibraltar, Naples and Gonoa Sg-5925ao iray is. 3 p. m. 2 2 5555 June so.' s p.' it B. 3.MOLTXE .....July IS. 3 P M Hamburg'-American Line, 160 W. ttsn dolph St., Ohlcatro, HI., or Local Ag-.nts. Everybody Reads the day'i happenings ore.-y any. If folks don't read your store) news every day, tt'a your fault. - jmJI BOH' S22