Omaha daily bee., May 14, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922

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THE OMAHA DAILY BEEi TUESDAY. MAY 14. 1P07.
of
In
tinnrnrep rinur IT nftl'.'iv.m
I'ttUlittLM dLUu iU DWAL
Cn Jnror for Eijwood r-iel Ten'Atifer
laved Moodaj Afternoon. ,
TWENTY-FOUR Of V.MRE ARE. CXCjStD
rasmtrv People Who Will I)e ratted
Taleemea Remarkably, Free)
from Trrjadtrr A it Is at
Labor.
vrasp ij.k,. u . v .r . f,..mn
. l!. .-lien Af . 7.
. . I
, ,' jnd ,n one I
i-- v . r si SB" ua F 11 SB ft T , 1 sr . . l 0 a ! i i. a 1
forward Was the xJ nation of a single
talesman, who aeerr j marked for peremp-
toy challenge later , Th, rf.t of the time j
wt-ui i i.'ci Aon or tno special vrrure
nd the feasors t)mt made It, Imposs.ble
for them to a. tne atate at thla time.
Judge Wood fulled the cane at t o'clock
nd at once ave attention to the 1W men
summoned 'yy sheriff Hodgln In the special
venire Ins j ay- on Thursday last. The court
sked f fa, who had special excuses to
offer t'j "c'orne forward, and up surged a
little floVof thirty-five. They swarmed
arout 4 clerk desk and choked up
,he .ft approach to the bench.-.
8 en of them were sick and five of them
eve husband of ak-k wives. Borne, pre
'.nted crlso" looking certificate from doc
'onr other offered their quaking bodle
aa visible, evidence, tha rest pleaded earn
estly. With tact and patlene Judge Wood
heard thm through and the thirty-five
talea wel ot all told until 8:20 by the
clock, -twenty-four of the pleaders were
excused and the other eleven returned to
the panel, either temporarily or perma
nently, leaving the total at erenty-stx.
Rtnta'a Examination Brief.
In tha hour devoted to counsel' examina
tion of taleamen, Ellsworth Lleter, a young
farmer wfto "had vainly striven to be ex
rused, went down before an objection from
the proaecutlon for Implied blaa and gave
ray to Walter Bhaw, 29 yearse old, . a
pfothaf .oi a present member at the Idaho
legislature, now a farmer, and formerly a
meat cutter of Seattle and Bverett, Wash..
Shaw qualified after an extended examina
tion that filled the time down to adjourn
ment, but he was Indefinite In many of hla
answer and seemed uninformed upon
many matter essential In the standard of
Juror. Bhaw la generally labeled for a
peremptory challenge.
The examination by Jamea H. Hawley,
leading, counsel for the state, was again
bYtef, that of E. P. Richardson again long
arid searching.' ' Hawley chiefly directed
himself to the question of attitude toward
6trcMmstantlal evidence, capital punlnh
ment and the absence of the prisoner from
Idaho when the crime waa oommltted. He
-also 'sought for possible feeling a to
former . Governor Steunenberg personally
and carefully questioned the taleamen aa
to formed and expressed opinion and the
possibility of their removal b competent
evidence.
Hawley' direct challenge of Lister, In
Which tha defense acquiesced, made Shaw
tha only talesman examined by Richard
son.' Once again he asked aa to the effect
.of the letter of President Roceevelt desig
nating Haywood and his associates as "un
desirable oltlxana," the speeches of Secre
tary. Toft and the acta of Governor Oood
in gand the Idaho legislature. He again
'carefully sought for prejudice against so
cial let and member of the Western Fed
eration of Miners possible bias agnlnat
rr,embe.raf labor union generally. He also
covered th line J,n sympathy with or In
terest In the organisation of mine owflera
' tod clt sons' alliance, and possible local al-
Maneea.'ln the churchi the1 lodge and the
political party.
j. ' ' Conrl Warn Talesmen.
Talesman Shaw said that after he had
beeh summoned on Saturday last he talked
the fact over with the member cf hi
family, and this led Judge Wood to point
edly 'admonish the other taleamen to re
train from discussing ' the case with any
on under any clrcumMancesji II asked
then) to report to him the name or nawee
of .any person or person who attempted,
after warning, to talk to them about th
cis.'
To'.h court this afternoon came Julian
Steunenberg, van of Aha murdered governor,
a tall, sturdy youth strikingly like his
father In face and flgur, For two hour
he fix With the member of. the Boise bar,
t. j a feet. from, the chair of the prisoner.
V IUla.ru Haywood. Ha spvka to no one
and rerpaihed a quiet, uttobntruslv specta
tqVv, Ha I her,, under subpoena a a wit
new, and It 1 expected will be among the
flrtt called.
There are no wtwelv man. occupying the
Jury, box, and Jury house. Of the number
t fourrpv been examined and temporarily
psed ty both aide, eight remain to be
questioned by the defense. In future the
court Is to ait from 10 to It In th mcrnlng
and. from to, 4:30 In th afternoon until
Otherwise ordered by Judge Wood. '
t . Peellngr Aaxnlnat Inlea.
, .another significant feature of the exam!
eatlpn of! talesmen wa th fact that the
attorneys for, tha defense were unable to
unearth here any Reeling amone- the eoun.
try folk against any particular labor union
or against trade unionism In general. Meet
Of .the fMnir vUlted by tb sheriff In sum-
" URE AD DYSPEPSIA
Tn IHg-eating- Xlament X.ft Out.
-Brea dyspepsia 1 common. Tt affect
tn ooweia oecaua wnite bread l nearly
all at arch, and starch la digested In th
immune, not in tn itomaeh proper, t'p
under th shell of the wheat hcrry Na
ture had'produoedv a curious depoilt which
IS'turned Into diastase when It , subject
ed tsw.tb saliva and to the paiicratl
Jute tn th human intestine.
This disastas la ahtolutely nccentary
to. Id.gesl starch and turn ft into grape
saga, wnloh 1 th next form; hut that
part f th wheat berry makes dark flour
and th modern miller canaut readily sell
dark flbur, so Nature' 'valuable digester
I throw out and tb human tem
must bandl th starch aa boat it can.
witbouuth fcala that Nature lnteade.1.
Small wonder that appendicitis, p. rtt
BBtl constipation, and all sorta of ttou
ble xlat, when w go so contrtry to
ur law, T,h food xpert tlmt ptr
racted Orape-Vuts food, know lag- the
aaf. mad u. In ther experiments, of
h enttr ttbeat ad barley. Including
nt toe pans, ana subjected them to mjls
:ur, and Jong continued warmth, which
lltbws tm h Tfar eodlit.uui for
levelovlag" th diastase, outside of th
buotaa body.
la this way th starchy part 1 trans
formed Into grape sugar In a wrftly
natural manner, without the us of .-hem-leal
ot .any TBtttslde ; ibgredlenu. The
llttf prkllng cryamls of grad aurr
ia V seen in the piece of Grau.-Nat
rhl food therefore la naturally ptvdl
reated and It ua in place cf bread ill!
tulokly correct th trouble that have
ea brought about by the too free it of
itarch in th food, and tt I very nom.
Ton In th. human rar today.
vVhe effect ( CiUing. Orupe-Nuta U
lay or two weeks, sad th dlacontlnu
tno of ordinary whlln. tread, Is. very
narked. Th user will gala rapidly In
lUeccth and phyalcal and jnental htoiti,.
,-ner"' tteaaun.-
or Irjr the now rrnlre were tnkn oom-
'jlo'.ely by surprise. Thoss who' had taken
I'injr Interest whatsoever In the ease had
been confident that thw Jury wwild te se
lected from the men already summoned for
the Ifrm of court which etlll continue. If
other Jurymen were ne-eaesry It was the
belief la the country districts that ths
BherllT Would summon men from the city
to complete the panel.
There la growirg Impatience amonf those
who came here to attnnd the trial to hear
the opening adclreed of the prosecution,
ahlch probably will be delivered by James
It. Hawlcy, lending counsel for tha prose
tlnn. Just how fur the state's attorneys
will go In outlining the case they hop to
Prov agalnrt Haywood la problematical.!
iThry may choose to state the.r care In a
most acneral way. giving no actual hint of
the testimony they claim to have. or. -en
1
tha other hard, the opening address may
he a proposition aa broad a the nttomeya
ypp(,t , prOT, ,,,. ,he mort faV01.aDle
rulings of the court.
It la certain that no testimony tending- to
lay the bread foundation for the alleged
conspiracy of which Haywood, Moyer and j
Pcttibcne are said to have been a pa ft will
be Introduced without ft stubborn and pro
longed right on the part of the defendanta'
counsel. More thon S00 wltnesnes are under
subpoena 'ii the Haywood case alc.ne.
It la doubtful, however. If anything: like
l that number will be heard or even called
to tha Hand.
nnii. or Mover's tatkmbwt
I)ook a Shew He Mm not In Black
Hills In iSIW-NO.
: DEADWOOD, 8. D.. May 13 (8peclal Tel
egramsHarry Gregg:, who, during- the con
tinuance of Its operatic -n, waa aupertntend
ent of thsCastle Creek' Oold Mining- com
pany, ."which la located In Pennington
county, denies and hla denial la born out
by the book 0 the company, that Charles
H. Moyer, president of the Western Fed
eration of Miner, was an employe ql the
Castle Creek Gold Mining company during
the yean 1885-86, tho time ha (Moyer) al
leges that he had been working for the
company. Mover's atatement to this effect
waa made In refutation of the allegation
that he had served a term In the Jollet (III.)
penitentiary during the years 1R-S6 and 1887.
Mr. Gregg, when found thle afternoon, de
clared that the recorda tf the eompahy
show that the flrat time Moyer worked for
the company waa September 18, 1888.
MOTER DEMEI AI,L KNOWLEDGE
Brother of Accuse Labor Leader
Enter a Protest.
BOONE, la.. May 13. (Speclal.)-S. F.
Moyer of this city, a brother of C. H.
Moyer, president of the Wnatcrn Federa
tion of Minera. thla morning Issued the fol
lowing atatement to the News-Republican,
with a request that It be pub.lHhed and that
the papers of thla atate and others copy
It, In refutation of the alleged Interviews
which have appeared in certain of the
papers. In which he la said to have ad
mitted that he knew of hla brother's In
carceration In the Jollet penitentiary. The
statement follows:
I. 8. F. Mover, brother of Charles II.
Moyer, president of the Western Federation
oi Miners, am ready now or at any lime
to swear that I absolutely know nothing
ohout the story In which it is alleged that
my Drotner nerved a sentence In ttie Jollet
penitentiary for burglary In Chicago. 1
wish to make the fol owlna statement In
regard to the misstatements and misrepre
sentations which have appeared In certain
of tiie papers:
uurtng the years Jtvxa, ikss ana mi i was
In York, Neb., and remained In that fctate
for five years. It was during this time that
my brother was alleged to have had his
Cnlcago trouble. If he did. 1 know abso
lutely nothing about it. Outside of the five
yeara spent In York. I have lived In Boone
and Story county, and have never, to my
knnwleriir. tnlrl a falsehood nt anv time
and am today ready to buck anything which
1 might have said. I am ready to mane a
aworn statement In regard to anything i
know about ny brother, be.tore a notary
pub ic or any otflVr officer.
Concerning' the nnroorted Interview with
mo, which appeared In the Chicago JournAl,
I will aay that I gave to that paper nothing
whatever which could be construed Into the
statements which appeared. The only out-of-town
newspaper man who has talked
with me whatever, on tnis case waa one
wr.o nave the name of Robert Ash, and he
approaohed me by saying that he was with
trie t.r.icugo socialist ana ins aijpw.i iu
Keason. lie asked me if I would state to
him where my brother was born, his par
ent and some other minor information.
HEid that he was getting news for the
Chicago Socialist and Appeal to Reason;
anything 1 oou.d d for lilm would be ap
prvctartd by the papers, as they were work
ing for my brother's case. Ash told me
that tnere was a rumor in tnitau
my brother had been In trouble In Chicago,
but I told him that I knew nothing what
ever of this. I told him that at tn lime
he mentioned of the so-called Mover trouble
lit Chl at'o I was working In York, Neb.,
ami knew nothing of the troub e. If he had
anv. 1 can swear to this at any time that
I know nothing or any trouoia wnaievar.
fct any time. In which my brother was Im
plicated. I knew very little about his early
life, during these travels, except wnai i
learned through other people who heard
froi i him occaalondlly, my brother being a
oor hand to wine to nienioers vi iub im-
y aa to hla whereaoouta.
Th article which appeared In Sunday's
edition of the Des Moines Register and
I.eauer was misleading in the extreme.
Wherf they secured their information I
know pot. for I again can swear that I
nu. n. rrwm not nnv auch statements to any
one The article In yesterduy a Register
and Leader said that they had interviewed
me Katurday afternoon ana mi i u-u -n-mitted
thu my brother had served a Jollet
a-nten.-e Th- only person who talked to
r.-. ha tut day on the case was Mr. George
Urunton of the New-Republican and my
l.i'jrvlew with him appeared in Saturday
i VBinni'fc News-Republican lust as I gave
It to hiin. If he lecured Information from
o'her Boone people I am not aware, but
... .. ...... Yi. ,ri!n i of fitturdav even-
H, In' the News-Republican waa "bsoliiteiy
correct
LIBERTANDWND THE CM
(Continued from First Page.)
n.n... K.nnan wrote SO fully Of Russlat
Th Russian movement then was contlnud
to the more lntnlllgent class, and was not
distinctly a national movement, as it is
n..w 1-he manses of Russia are not aa a
rule of the Intelligent cluas. They were
willing to be led end had aa abiding raltn
i th reforms oromlsed by Alexander II.
They believed that the reform promised
h, him hive not ail been finished yet. They
k-ltevd that the land laws would be
changed, and that the car was the repre
.,.! ilv of the divine power on earth.
They thought It Impossible that the re
ised by Alexander 11 would not
ronnea ny
h. rtrmrmel. 1 ney
-1 ney oeueve umi u mo
land wa.a to be divided emoi g those who
worked on It. When Alexander ill sent
for the peasants and after telllns: them
he was glad to see them, he told them to
go back to therr villages and tell their
people that the land laws would not be
rhantced. Thst was the hardest blow ever
admlniHtered to the Hunslan people. It was
the shuttering of their fondest dreams. It
took -them a long time to recover from
tills blow. Now they have an almost di
vine faith In the dunia- This second dums
that has been silting seventy-two days
and has sccomplished nothing fur thei.v
They are slowly awakening-to the fact
that they must do something for them
selves. Their cry Is for 'Lund and Lib
erty." They say to their representatives
In this second diima, "ilo ad bring us
Uberiy and land." Ths KusHlsn Is highly
motional snd ! eiernally hopeful. Hut
what have ttiey to hope from a duma that
la surrounded by barracks and an army
of 6u.0iO-men ready to do the bidding of
the autocracy t The autocracy denes pub
lic opinion. It seers only to keep the peo
ple !wn and crush them. ,
Conattt atloaj Is Valueless.
The government of today Is but the suc
cessor at the Mungullin hordes that over
run Kussta seven eenliliie ago and gov
erned f usMa with the rule of terror. The
constitution that has been granted Mheiu
is not worth the paw It Is writ tun upun.
The mxeeacres in towns was ordered
to teach the puople not to ssk for a con
Mitutmu or for reforms strain. In Tromk
fol pe .le were killed by the guns and pis
tols thst belonged to the gnvernn.ent. It
Is a menace that no law mum be enacted,
no reform Instituted that will curtail tha
tmwer of the emror. "The deputies are
ut prisoners surrounded by spies. Their
letters are kept from them and they are
Impotent In inaugurate or create or
enact a reform as the variest child. Such
Is the Kueala of today.
Mangum Co.. LE TTElt BFKCIALiaTS.
DICK CALLS OFF CONFERENCE
aawaaaaaMBa
(hainnaa Stji Fropoiel tfeetinr Wednes
day Can Accomplirh Kthine;,
ITS PURPOSE ' IS M SUNDERSTC03
II Thinks It Woald Have FITeet of
lierratlna Dlarord Anions; Rc
Babllraaa Instead of Fro
' daclas; Harmony.
i
AKRON. O.. May 13.-fnlted State. Ben.
ator Charles Dick, who la chairman of
the republican state executive commit
tee, tonight issued a statement calling off
the order for a conference at Columbus
Wedneaday of members of the atate cen
tral committee, republican membcra of
congreaa, county chairmen, state offlcera
i and' republican leaders generally. The call
for the conference was Issued last week
and gave for Its object the discussion of
means of reconclllating' clashing Interests
of political leaders In this state and main
taining harmony In the party. Following
is Senator' Dick's statement calling off
Wednesday's conference:
When, as chairman of the- Ohio republi
can executive committee. 1 Invited a con
ference of the state central and executive
committees of the elective atate ofllrea, and
of the republican members of congress to
be held at Columbus, Wednesday. May
15, I then assumed entire responsibility for
the call, as I pow assume entire responsi
bility for an Indefinite postponement of
that meeting. It seems proper, however,
that a brief explanation should be made.
Ths conference was called with no pur
pose of ratifying any deal, btfrgaln or
compromise for there was none, but to se
cure party harmony, unity of purpoS3
among the republicans of Ohio, and to
allay party strife and contention, This,
it was believed, could be done by a full,
frank and considerate exchange of opinion
In so representative a gathering, and
finally, the adoption of some public ex
pression voicing as nearly as might be, tho
ascertained sentiment of Ohio republicans.
There was no Intention of assuming to
do more than to recommend united action
and effort among Ohio republicans and
no purpose to attempt to dictate or even
endorse or still less, nominate the party
choice candidates. It was never meant to
have the conference assume the functions
of the state convention or encroach upon
any rights or privileges of . Individual re
publicans. Nor was It supposed that there
would be any arbitrary action binding the
great body of republicans and no such
action wa contemplated, aa a careful
reading of the call will ahow. The con
ference could not exercise a function be
yond that of recommendation.
The chief thought waa that harmony and
unity among all the repubHcana of Ohio,
based upon Justice to every elemnnt of
the party, are essentials to the complete
promotion of republican principles and to
assure full success to republican Condi
dates In all elections, local as well as gen
eral, and should be secured If possible,
without delay.
The purpose of this meeting has been
misunderstood by some and misrepresented
by others, and thus it -has met with some
oppoBltlon and disfavor, nnd In other cases
animosity. Therefore, having become con
vinced that the restoration of complete
party harmony thrfnigk uniformity of
action by such a conference would be Im
possible at this time, I postpone the meat-
ing indefinitely.
CHARLE8 DICK.
STATUS OF STREAMS
(Continued from First Page.)
purpose of this caae that each state ha I
full Jurisdiction over the lands within its j
borders. Including the beds of streams
and other waters.
"It may determine for Itself whether the I
common law rule In respect to riparian
rights or that doctrine which obtained In
the arid regions of the weat, of the appro
priation of water for the purposes of
Irrigation shall control. Comrr... cannnt
enforce either rule upon either state.'
Law Point Involved.
A to Just what the court might decide.
Justice Brewer said:
"Colorado could be upheld In appropriat
ing the entire flow of. the Arkansas river
on the ground that It Is -vllllng to give
and does give to Kansas something- else
which might be considered of equal value.
That would be equivalent to this court's
making a contract between ihe two states,
and that It Is not authorliod to do. But
we are Justified in looking at the question,
not narrowly and solely as to the amount
or the flow In the channel in the Arknnaes
river. Inquiring simply whether any por
tion thereof is appropriated by Colorado,
but we may properly consider what, in
case a portion of that flow is appropriated
by Colorado afa the effects of such appro
priation Upon Kansas territory.
"A Kansas thus recognises Ihe right
of appropriating the waters of a stream
for the purposes of Irrigation, subject to
the condition of an equitable condition be
tween riparian proprietor, it cannot com
plain If the same rule Is admitted between
herself and a slater stite And this In
especially true when the waters are, except
for domestic purposes, practically useful
only for purposes of Irrigation.
"If the extreme rule of the common law
were enforced, Oklahoma, having the same
right to Insist that there should be no
diversion of the stream In Kansas for the
purpose of Irrigation that Kansas ha In
respect to Colorado, the result would be
that the waters, except for the meager
amount required for domestic purposes,
would flow through eastern Colorado and
Kansas of comparatively little advantage
to either state, and both would lose the
great benefit which comes from the use
of the water for Irrigation."
Further along he says: "It cannot be de
nied In view of all the testimony that the
river by the Irrigation of Colorado has
worked some detriment to the southwest
ern part of Kansas, and yet, when we
compare the amount of this detriment with
the great benefit which has obviously re -
suited In the counties in t oioraao, it woum
seem that equality of rlgtit and equity be
tween the two states forbids any Inter
ference with ths present withdrawal of
water in Colorado for purposes of Irriga
tion."
KRBRASKA COVIIT IS BI'iT AIJtFD
Deelsloa la f'ase of Ystes vs. Itles
Bank Is t'pheld.
(From a Staff Correspondent )
WASHINGTON. May 11-tSpeclal Tele
gram.) The supreme court today reversed
with costs and remanded the cases of
Charles E, Yates against the t'tlca bunk,
Jones National bank, Thomas Bailey snd
the Bsnk of Staplehurst on appeal from
the decision of the supreme court of Ne
braska, thus sustaining the decision of the
court below.
The supreme court also affirmed with
coe,ts the decision of the supreme court
of Wyoming In the esse of the state of
Wyoming, e rel.. the Wyoming Agricul
tural college and Matt Borland. A. D.
Lane. Carrie B. Meyer, Amelia B. Hall and
William E. Hardin, as trustees of the
Wyoming Agricultural college, plulntlffs B
error, against William C. Irvine as trees- I
urer of Wyoming.
Justice Holmes of the supreme court
' sikspcciailf cig tit coueha. Mature needs a
1 f m g L f fy. Jm little help to qlet thi irritation, control the
KmJKjtHJ ilO J InfUmmatlon, check the progress of the di
.J esse. Our advice ia give the children Arert
a' -f Cherry Pectoral. Ask your doctor if this U bis
i i -J advice also. He know best. Does ha says.
1111 if' 7 MWMBmalWiHW faarwik.
today announced a decWon In tha seven
cases Involving; the construct low of the
law of lWt by which the employment of
laborers and mechanics on public works la
limited to eight hours per dsy. The de
fendants were all prosecuted criminally
and were all found snrllty and fined by th
trial court. The suits were Instituted es
pecially for Ihe purpose of testing the ap
plicability of the law to laborers and me
chanics employed on dredges In river and
harbor Improvements, but other po'nts also
were necessarily Involved. The court held
the law to be" constitutional, but held that
It d.iea not apply to laborers hd mechanic
on dredges and that men so employed can
not be held to be employe upon public
works.
All the cases came to the eurreme court
on writ of error from the federal court
for the dlstilct of Massachusetts.
Justice Moody delivered a dissenting opin
ion. The decision will have Immediate bear
ing upon the letting of contracts for the
HT.OOO.OOO worth of river and harbor work
authorized by the last session of congress.
Most of the onntracls under that law were
held up by the War department pending the
settlement of these cases.
In an opinion by Justice Day the supreme
court decided the case of ft. O. Stone and
others against the Southern Illinois ft Mla
courl prlilge company In favor of the bridge
company. The case arose In connection
with an effort on the port of the bridge
company to condemn for it uses a twenty
acre parcel of "ground at the Missouri end
of the railroad bridge crossing the Missis
sippi river at Gray's P-!lnt ar.d In the
course of tha proceedings the fact
developed that the opposition was due to
the Cape Girardeau & Thebee Terminal
Bridge company, wh'ch also desired the
land. The circuit court of Dunklin county
decided against the Southern Illinois com
pany, holding that, being an Illinois cor
poration. It had no authority to condemn
land In Missouri. The state supreme court
of Missouri reversed that Judgment and
the federal supreme court by Its action
today affirmed that decision.
In an opinion by Justice Holmes the
supreme court today granted the Injunction
asked by the state of Georgia against the
Tennessee Copper company and the Duck
town Bulphur and Copper company restrain
ing these companies from the operation of
Ihelr smelter at Ducktown, Tenn. The
smelters are . very near the Georgia tins
and that state asked to have them con
demned as a public and private nuisance,
alleging that they constituted a menace to
health and were the source of great Injury
to vegetation within a radius of fifty miles.
BROOKS WANTS INSPECTORS
Governor of Wyoming; Comes to
Omaha to Bee Government
Officials.
Unexampled growth and prosperity in
the western country is heralded by Gover
nor B. B. Brooks of Wyoming, who In
private life Is a prominent stockman at
Casper. Governor Brooks Is in Omaha to
confer with L. Clarke of Denver, In charge
of the government stock inspection service
and railroad officials with respect to the
Inspection of sheep and cattle In his state.
He will remain until this afternoon, when
he will return home.
"In the five government land office In
Wyoming." said Governor Brooke, "all!
previous record have been broken In land
entry and homestead filings, and this la
Just what we want out there. The que-
tion of government ownership of the range
1 tHl open, but It will be satisfactorily
settled without doubt. What we want Is
the settler, the small farmer who Uvea on
his own farm, 'The Man With the Hoe.'
"The sheep Industry was never more
prosperous than now, but conditions In he
wool ousineas are noi aq Haiisiauiury . aw
they might be. The wool, sellers out there
claim there 1 a combination among the
buyers to keep prices down below their
natural level. They contend there Is a
difference of i to 4 cents a pound between
the prices paid In Wyoming and the prices
paid In the eastern markets after allowing
for freight' and commissions. As the wool
business amounts to about $8,000,000 a year
a cut of 10 per cent would mean $SU0000 an
nually to )he wool producers' of the state.
There are a dosen or fifteen wool buyers
In the state and while I wouldn't say they
have an agreement to keep prices down,
it would be very easy for them to reach an
understanding that would prevent competi
tion. I confess It looks, a little as though
they are trying to keep prices about 10 per
cent below tha natural level."
Main Point to He Welcbed.
''I have read of the move to make Omaha
a wool market, but I have not given It
enough thought to express an opinion as
to the likelihood of Its being successful.
Boston and Philadelphia now get most of
the wool shipped out of tha west and It la
sold from there direct to the manufac
turers. Omaha has no manufactories and
the question, would be whether or not the
manufacturers from the east would come
this far west to buy tholr wool. This Is
the condition that would have to be met.
Oovernor Brooks' special mission here
was to secure assurances from the govern
ment authorities that plenty of cattle and
sheep Inspectors would b furnished during
the shipping seaaon bo shippers would not
be handlcaped In shipping their stock.
"The shippers, the government Inspectors
and the railroads are working harmont-
, OUB,y. h, brW to ellmlnate cab n1
mange from the sheep and cattle of the
sta,te. A few years ago nearly all of the
sheep were affected, but by co-operation
It lias practically a.1 been cleaned out.
What we want 1b plenty of inspectors and
e are assured we would get them."
Oovernor Brooks Is serving his second
four-year term a chief executive of the
state, being re-elected last fall. t
j IOWA WORKMEN IN SESSION
Ma y Prominent Men from Over the
Stat Are In AtteaaU '
Be.
MJ'SCATINE. Ia . May .-(Speclal Tel
egram.) The sessions of Onclent Order of
United Workmen and Degree of Honor
grand lodge opened tonight with 600 dele
gates present. Supreme Master Workman
Narvls la here. There was an Illuminated
street parade tonight with 1,600 men la
line. Fifteen hundred -candidates were
Initiated In open ceremony. G. M. Evans
of Des Moines Is slated for re-election, but
Mrs. Carrie Morcombe of the Degree of
Honor of Cedar Rapjds will have a light
for her place. Among the delegates of
prominence are ex-Senator W. H. Berry
of Indlanola, Chairman New of the state
pardoning board, A. J. Newman of Des
Moines. Secretary of the Senate H. B. Car
roll, State Auditor Carroll, Judge Bol
linger of Davenport. L. C. Deets of Des
Moines, Secretary of Iowa Stats Traveling
Men's Association Philip Carl In of Sioux
City and others. The actual business ses
sion commences tomorrow.
I Lowe Bros.' high standard paint for H 36
T . ,ulh n.nahe. w
STORM AT KANSAS CITY, KAN.
Four Persons Are Injired and Number of
Frame Eoildnet Unio .fed.
ONE MAN IS BLOWN ACROSS STRELT
Devastates) Area Is On Handred Fret
Mid and A boat Foir Blocks
Lona Minor llanii la
Other Districts.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 13.-Four per- j
om were Injured, a number of frame i
building were unroofed and many win- I
dows broken by a storm In Kansas City, I
Kan., tonight, which spent Its principal '
force In a path 100 feet wide along Cen-
tral avenue from Tenth street east io !
Rlvervlew station, a distance of Ave blocks.
The Injured:
Frank Beloxky, a street car conductor, !
leg broken and deep gash cut In- face.
J. It. Smith, aged to, gash In head from
falling brick.
H. H. Burkhart, artery In leg cut. !
George Mosllen, aged 17, face cut by
glass. i
Beloxky waa blown across the street and
his body struck a wall of the ruins of the
Chamber of Commerce building, which waa
burned last year, resulting in the loeun
of sixteen lives. His leg wa broken and '
falling debrl from the ruin cut his face
badly. J. B. Smith, whp ran to the aa- j
si'stanoe of Beloxky, was knocked sense
less by a falling brick, which cut a deep
gash In his head.
Burkhart waa standing In front of the
Central Creamery company' building at
Seventh and Simpson avenues when the
front portion of the building collapsed. A
piece of glass was driven through his leg,
cutting an artery. He suffered severely
from loss of blood.
Mosleln was on a street car and his face
was cut by the glass of the car, which, was
broken by the force of the wind.
A hall at Seventh and Central avenue,
built by Carrie Nation, was badly dam
aged. Some minor damage Is reported from
the western part of Kansas City, Mo., but i
the storm was most severe on the west ;
side of the state line.
WORKMEN READY FOR WORK
Deleavntes from All Over the State
Come to Grand Lodge
lee tins;.
Delegates from every section of the state t
arrived In Omaha Monday to attend the '
twelfth biennial session of tho grand lodge
of Nebraska. Ancient Order of United j
Workmen, which begins today. By evening
t early all the delegates had assembled and
reported to the committee on credentials ;
at the Workmen temple, 110 North Four-
leenth street. !
The convention opens for business at
Washington hall, 09 South Eighteenth
street, at 9 a. m. and will continue until j
Thursday, with forenoon, afternoon and I
evening sessions or entertainments on Tues- !
day and Wednesday, Thursday to be given '
over to whatever diversions the delegates
may eleot Individually. j
Ths program for today constats of the i
conferring of the grand lodge degree upon j
all delegate and post masters who have
not already received the honor, and the
body will then be ready for business $Jt
10 o'clock, when It will be called to order.
followed by -prayer. Mayor Dahlman, who j
Is a member of the order, will give an ad
dress of welcome and regular business will
follow at 11 o'clock, being resumed at 1:30
p. m. At 8 o'clock In. the evening th
Initiatory degree will be conferred by the
degree team bf Union Pacific lodge No.
17. of Onif.ha on a large class of candidate
fromj the several Omaha lodges.
Bufclness will be resumed Wednesday
morning and concluded In the afternoon
' In the evening the scene of activity will
be transferred to the den of the Knights
of Ak-fiar-Ben. All delegates from outside
Douglas county will be Initiated into tha
secrets of this order, escorted through the
mysterious maneuvj by a committee from
the central commltte and the officers., of
the degree crews. ' Special cars will take
the rovlces to the scene from the Work
men temple at 8 o'clock. This will prao
tlcally close the convention,' no business
or special entertainment being planned for
Thursday. "
The nominations for grand lodge officers ,
will be made this afternoon. Durlna; the!
night the ballots will be printed and the
TOte taken under the Australian ballot ;
system the first thing- Wednesday morning.
The candidates for grand master workman j
are: Jacob Jaskalek of Omaha. A. M. Wal
ling of David City. George Mordock of Ne
braska City and M. Tt. Bhults of Beatrloe.
It Is understood Mr. Tate may be a can
didate. For grand recorder the candidates are:
SHas R. Barton, the present Incumbent,
and Oeorge Merrlam of Seward. For grand
receiver, W. A. Oreenwald. Finance com
mittee, A. Galusha. C. W. Miller of South
Omaha, F. F. Miller of ITtlcax J. M. Bell
of Tork and Charles R. Sehaeffer of Fre
mont. Mrs; Winslow's Soothing Syrup
tin btrn utni tor ott SIXTT-riVB TEARS br
MILLIONS ot MOTHERS tor tnr.r CHII.HKBM
WH1LB TBITHINO. with PERFBX.T 8UCCKHS. It
fOOIHRS th CHILD. SOFTENS the OUMg, ALLAYS
11 PAIN; CURBS WIND COLIO. and la tha ball
remadr for DIARRHOEA. Sols bf Dnisslata Is
atarj part of tha or:o. Be aura aoa am for "Mrs.
Wlna'oWs Soolhlnf Brup," and taka na Whar kino.
Vweuty-flTe cants s bottle. Guaranteed under tha
rood sod Drusa Act. jane uuio, ivu. btihi iNuniper
10M. AN OLD AND WBLL TR1KU REMEDY.
Team IRfork
IT8 the working together of our many
stores throughout the country the
taking of large fahrlc outputs at ex
tremely low prices, that makes NicoH's
garments stand for real value to you.
The newest effects in Spring and
Summer Fabrics go on show today.
Suppose you drop In.
Trousers $5 to $12 Salts 128 ti SSO
?Jt.Sfee
iTASLli
ttlLUAM jcnnsMa sons,
09-11 fcio. 13th sit.
PURE FOOD
WINES
Ports, Sherries, Angellcos, Muscatel,
Tokay, bottle 76c, .".0c. X6o
California Wines, by the gallon
at 60, ti.OO CM
Home mads grape wine, per ;al. 1 it)
THE QUALITY STORE
CACKLEY BROS.
in No. lftth SL 'Phone Doug. His.
lOth V AND HOWAUDHJ
Attractive Tuesday's Sales
Ladies' Silk Petticoats, blaok
silk price
Ladies' China Silk Waists,
Ironts, regular $;U0 waists
r ri a! I . i .
uonnrmaiion ana uraauauon Dresses ana uowns. uur new
dresses and gowns for misses' confirmation and for, gradu
ation occasions is now complete. The styles include the
new Princess gown and all other latest styles. Special win
dow display now being made prices from $35.00 down,
to $-4.95
Linen Special
25 pieees Bamsley Crash Towelinir, warranted pure
linen, strong and absorbent, good value nt'15o yard,
special for Tuesday, yard .' 9c ,
25 dozen Fringed Towels, large size, a bargain a 2e,
special, for Tuesday, each. . . 9c
100 dozen Table Napkins, beautiful designs, either mer
cerized or union linefi, well worth $1.50 dozen, special,
Tuesday, dozen i . ... . 9Sc
The Daylight While Sanitary Grocery
Leaders for Tun day
You Share m Our Profits on Every Cash Purcha.se
S lbs. Daylight Peerleps Flour 31.31)
And S3. 00 in Profit Sharing Coupon...
2 lba. Wedgwood Coffee, can 50
And $2.00 tn Profit Sharing Coupon.
Tetley'g Ceylon Tea, at, lb. front 55c to.... 75
And $4.00 In Profit Sharing Coupons.
10 bars Proctor & Gamble's Soap 25?
1 j kg. fayllght Spice...... v 10f
Standard Tomatoes, can IOC
Salad Tomatoes, 3 lb. can for 12?
Sweet Corn, can ; . . g
And Profit 8harlng Coupons In Addition.
You share in the profits on every cosh purchase.
HAVE YOU 8KEN IT? WHAT? The great Blue Ribbon Crawford
cheese. The biggest and best that ever graced the city of Omaha. We
have still gome unsold, so you better leave your order. It is 25c per
pound and $5 in gold free.
You share In our profits on every cash purchase.
All that's good you'll find In the Daylight grocery.
The Introduction of our Profit Sharing Coupons on Monday was a
grand success. Hundreds were delighted with our llbcrall'y and beauti
ful premiums, which will be added to from time to time to meet
demands of our customers.
YOU CAN RENT
TYPEWRITERS
. . ANY MAKE FOR
5.50
JS Per
.rrfl month
Exchange Typewriter Co.
1822 FAKNAN STS.
Phone Ltoug. 3874. Omaha, Neb.
xawai ciaJTiai
aVJroxoB rxsTcra ooiuAjnr,
SOT sTorta ITtk M. ChsuUia.
J
3
Merchant's Lunch
Choice
Cut Rosst Beef
Your.g Chicken
or Roast
25c
with bottle of Burgundy
35o
TABLES FOR LADIES ,
Excelsior Cafe
1204 Farnam St.
One Minute Restaurant
Going Out of Business
After May 15th, 1907, we dis
continue business at our present
location 1511 Farnam St. Our
entire stock of restaurant fix
tures for sale.
JNO. HALPINE, SR., Prop.
Who is to bo
May Festival in the Streets of Paris
Auditorium. May 20th to Juna 1st, Inclusiva
This is ths same elaborate soeala reprodaotiem of ths saosi fsmons
streets and shops of beauUfai Paris, as ortrtaaUd by sirs. Potter Palmer
aa4 sroaaoea wita sueh phenomenal saoceas la Chicago.
A "Quaes ot ths May" will be ehosea mf popular vote. Ths yeas
Mw receiving ths most votes will he orownad with elaborate oersssoales
aad preseated with a handsome diamond ring.
Ths young- lady standing second and tolrd la the ooateet will he
raised to ths rank of princesses and respective! presented with a solid
gold bracelet and ascklaoa.
voxa ro ioua omoioai
Pill oat thla coupon, and with one sent for each vote, depoalt either at
Beaton's, Meia k lllloa or gtheriuaa s MoOonaaU Drug tors.
atlas.
and nil colors, guamnlooti i
4.95 &
very elaborate embronWoti H
Tuesday, nt. ijj1'" Jj
e. m K
s
SCHOOLS AND COM.EGl.S.
Brownefi Efafft
Girls.
Ir
the
are i
lor
col
Vassar.' Wallesley.
University of Nebraska, University of
Wisconsin and University of . Chii-ago
Exceptional advantages in Music, Art and
Domestic Sclencs Well equipped gyrnnv
slum and outdoor sports.. Students moth
ered sympathetically by women of Jarge
practical experience with girls In that
highly important formative period between
fourteen and twenty-one years of age. . I
4end for Illustrated Year Book.
A Home School for . Young Wcmon and X
Iris. Students holding certificates -vver- A
ig In lull the entrance leuulrem, tits of Tr
University of Nebrdska or" it.' IoW'i. 1
admitted without examination to Juiw J
year of advance course.. (Jcrtiinais in iL
lege preparatory course jumit to jm
smith. Ml. tolvOke. r
READ THE BEST PAPER
Subscribe Hearnlarly to The Res.'
AMUSEMENTS., ...
BOYD'8 ViirV... Mcrs
WEDNESDAY TlitRSD AY
CHARI,Ug II. IIANFOKD n
JUMTTK OA KHAR
Burwood ??cli
Professional Mat. Today, oniTfc
All WssJb,
EVA LANG
IN
la the Palace of the King
KlIIRll TVXB. THTJBB. SAT.
To Caaaf la Prices.
Ne"xt Week EVA '.ANfj in
Dorothv f trtoi Of H addon Hal
rrriTTTiniiiBTsmiritriii witnnBi'fcw.YS
m m m 15o-SSo-60c-75o.
TONIOHT : '-MATT WKDNKSDA Y
Ths Powerful Melodrrtma
THK CONVICT'S DAl'tiHTER
THI'RS. Elmore Stnck V
THE SCOUT'S EETEKOE
in
ypeswasaaesMiaisiaj
New Theater, PQt Moy 10
Council Bluff Od i UidJ . 1 0
MRO. THE NEW
FISKE YORK IDEA
Uxs. P'sks will not apisar la Omaha,
Seats on sale at Beaton Drug Co.
AUDITORIUM.
Engagement of Heuator Ilea It. Till
man who will lecture Tucsdnj Mg-ht.
Ma 14, bis subject touching on. du
Uonal topics of the day. Don't mis
the opportunity to hear him. Price
He. 60c. 75o and 11.00. Reserved
seats now on sale.
Queen of Hay?
4
...tree.
a
ill
s
It
!