lllE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JUNE 0. 1010.
V
i
(
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
frank Newton Seriously Hurt While
Handling: Revolver.
CAE COMPANY REMOVES TRACKS
Seniors, Wk Ar to Giro Amatvar
riar ran Throk Dkm
Itehearsat with Great
CrrdM.
Frank wton accldpntally shot and
fprlously wounded Ian nlht by his friend
William Collott. at Henderson's pool
JiaJI at Twsnty-fourth and Q streets.
The, boys wer axhlblUnn two revolvers
and In panning ona from tba hand of Col
Jctt to that of Newton It waa discharged
and the ball wnt through his arm and
nto hla left aloe, ranging backward and
lodalng la the fleh of the back.- The
oung man was hurriedly taken to the
Houth Omaha hospital where Dr. A. H.
Koenlg succeeded In locating and extract
ing the bullet. It a thought that the
wound will not prove eapeclally dangeroua,
although that la a possibility.
William Collett was detained at police
headquarters during the night, but Newton
explained the matter himself aa an acci
dent, and did not wish to have his friend
' Jdaced under arrest
Frank Newton liven at the home of Peter
Powers at Twenty-fourth and 8 streats,
and CoUett Uvea at the KUne hotel, Twen
i ty-fourth and y streets.
At laat reports from the hospital the
wounded boy waa resting well.
UBr 'lakes I 9 Tracks.
The Omaha ft Council Bluffs Street
Hallway company la busily taking up a
Jin of old track on X street and on Twen-ly-slxth
street to tlia L atreet viaduct.
This track has never been In operation
cluce the heavy cars vara, placed In serv
Jce In HouUi Omaha. The South Omaha
city council lias many times paused reso
JuUons ordering the company to take up
this track, but the company lias never
done It. With the luylug of the tiack
across the Q street viaduct the nccekslty
of maintaining any semblance of a l'ne on
Twenty-sixth atreet was obviated. The old
Jlue had been lift there apparently to
maintain the right to use that particular
street U so desired at any time.
Commencement Programs Oat.
The commencement programs and Invi
tations for Friday night were Issued yes
ti rday ai)d announce the presence of Chan
cellor Kamucl Avery of the University of
NcbraHka, as the orator of the evening,
'lnt) following la the full program;
Opening Chorus Selected
JIlKn School chorus.
I'roceutslonal March .v Class of 1D10
Oi client! ul Accompaniment.
Invocation Hubert Li. Wheeler. r. n
Selection High School Chorus
Commencement Address, "Nebraska and
Her Schools" Chancellor Avery
"Nebraska and Her Schools."'
I'lano tSolo liarl C. Sage
! Kel:ction '....Senior Glrla' Quartet
! Intermezzo Runse Theodore Franke
High School Orchestra.
' Tresentatlon of Diplomas to Graduates.
President Yecbout of the Board of Edu
cation. Orchestral Accompaniment:
Presentation of Scholarship to Honor
Graduate Principal Wheeler
-auquua Alrred O. ftobyn
High School Orchestra.
lloll of Gradoatea.
Roll of graduates: Frances Marie Berry,
Glenn W. Brigga, Jean Botham Bothwell,
Angelua Marie Breen, Lucyv S. Chase
Bertha Alice Caughey, Iva Clark, Ber-
nice conaway, Eunice Con a way, Ralph
K. Curtl, Ueorglana Ruth Davis, Edward
Richard De Young,' Alma Dlckman, Carl
A. Dlckman, Agnes Ruth Fitzgerald, Fern
Marie Kads, Jcseph F. Formanek, 8.
Jrvlne '. Oraham" Margaret Hart, ' Martin
Holbrook. Frances Madeline Horton, Carl
It. Holmes, Louis Willard Home, Florence
Wula Jghnson. A. Maude Lauderbatch,
Olive Lehmer, Ruth Cecilia A. Miller, Mar
garet McCrann, Jamea Clarence Meany,
Harry R. Nelson, Ralph Henry Northrup,
Marie 1 Pollan, George Frederlo Rapp,
Earl - C. Sage, Benjamin Searle.- Franklin
inrrt strykor. Zilenka stnkule, vlasta
Uterba, Ella Mae Sullivan, Frank E. Tracy,
Olaays Corlnne Van Sant, Blanch Agatha
Wlllweber, Maude Irene Williams, William
WUson, Bertha Jeannette . Wilson, Clare
.r rauaim xoung.
Students' Dress Rehearsal.
The seniors of the three casta of the
South Omaha High School Dramatic
('lassos nassed the ordeal of Hrea. rh..
pU last aight for "The Romancers," "The
bword of Remembrance," and "College
Chums. " Ail three of these ' sketches will
be produced tonight with new scenery and
the orchestra of twenty pieces. The peo
ple, who may expect something common
place or ordinary have a great surprise In
store for the young people will certainly
give the licit amateur performance ever
staged in the city. Earl Sage in - the
"Sword of Remembrance," -will make a
great hit. Even with the hundred and
oae detractions of the dress rehearsals, he
gjv an exiraodinary performance. He
wis most ably seconded by Miss Qeorglna
l"avis. Louis Home takes to the role of
the undhicouraged loer easily and makes
Uie little piuyett attractive.
A V The other plays are equally good. The
'following are the members of the several
casta
-The Romancers. by Edmund Rostand.
byiwlia ....
I j'asnulnat
iV-rtMllrL ........
fjiJKnuu
Ruth C Miller
....Frank liacy
Vn a. n.iimci
.Ralrn Norturuu
Suaforet
.Louis YV. iloriia
"Tne Sword of Reraembrann,
by Alice
Yauc . The cast:
N Drayton GtoiSlana Davis
AnjT'Urayton ; oiivo Lehmer
Colonel l lLzhugh Earl C. Sage
SiOyvesanl iomklns Louts W. Horns
Mrs. Hudson ...Aanen Fn.c.u
Miss Hudson .....Blanche Wallwhr
8tve IIiuJkh F. Hlrd Striker
NmI B.irlih Ed Dey.
ln.:k KtniColph Irvine Graham
Shne iv , George Itipp
MsilMa Bcho,! Rxerelses.
Graduating exerrlves of the Eighth grade
ot the Madison school win be' held Wed
' nesdsy at 2.30 n. m. The program Is as
follows: 1
o" Eighth Grade
Andrew . . .. Judge A. K Sutton
Roll Call of Clans Response
Wuotatlons from Shaktspeare
Presentation of Piplnfnas...N. M. Graham
n B'ghth Grade
Reception to parents and friends.
Club Housai In Dir.
The South Omaha Gun club la to have an
old-fashioned house falsing Sunday morn
ing. The members are all Invited to appear
at the club grounds as early as possible
Sunday morning rajy to assist Is build
Ing the club a new and commodious honte
to 'meet all lha present and the future
permanent requirements. The membership
l.as a number of caip nters and the propo-t.
tlon Is to have a plo-riic and a big pleasure
party and pend the time in bulldina th
house. It is proposed to have the same
Aone by noon. ready for the afternooa
thooC The day will b made a great af
fair. Plenty-to eat will be provided and
each member Is expect! to bring another
ts assise
Hlltl City Goaslp,
A. L, Uergiju1t Son carry a near sUk-k
of era-Mff l. lime, alone, aaod, brick, etc.
Dr. M. L. King is off on a vleti to tbe
Pacific cna-it. He will be gooa fur a iuonte
ir tnore.
Jinks Cavsneugh has gun t Ctriomet.
Ind, to acoept a pooiuua with th Cud all y
l'ajckuig company..
Tne annual bU of the P.xiJ Pleasure
ou t b given at Rustling's hail Tours-
i J imlrg June ,
-I, freeing of t!i finan' committe of
'.' uti hLS church will b held Taurs-
t, vvsjuug a, firar's citai.
'-
Oratory Class
of University
Holds Contest
Miss Jeane Hamilton, George Perci
Tal and Miss Gladys Solomon
Are Prize Winners.
In the declamatory contest' Tuesday
given by the members of the class of oral
expression of the University of Omaha,
Miss Jeane Hamilton, was awarded first
place; Mr. George Perclval, second; and
Miss Gladyt, Solomon, .third. A large au
dience at the Emanuel Baptist church gave
the contestants hearty support. The pro
gram as a whole was excellent,' and It
was difficult for the Judges to choose the
winners.
Miss Hatrllton's selection was 'The Going
of the White Swan," by Parker, and her
rendition of It Is worthy of praise. It Is
a composition which Is difficult to present
owing to its weight, but It was given with
splendid lnterpretaton and a clear and
forceful delivery. Miss Hamilton brought
out the pathos of the piece In a manner
which stirred the audience perceptibly.
"The Foxes Talis" was given by Mr.
Perclval in a clever and entertaining way.
The selection is comical, and the brogue
given by tne two character?, biuuxul tne
house down with a storm of applause.
Mr. Perclval waa entirely at ease at ail
times.
Miss Gladys Solomon delivered "The
Marshes of Glynn," by Lanier, In a pleas
ing way. She possesses a good voice and
her manner was easy. Her selection was
difficult to handle, and she showed not only
unusual preparation, but special talent
Her Interpretation was faultless.
The contestants were graded upon three
points: distinctness, grace in delivery and
interpretation. The Judges were J. A. Sun
derland, ,Rev. Nathaniel McGiffln and C.
A. Goss. The exercises waa presided over
by Dr. D. E. Jenkins, acting president, and
the invocation given by Rev. G. W. Ab
bott, pastor of Trinity Methodist church.
Excellent music was furnished by the
Harmony qucrtet of which Misses Slf-
kinn, Oliie Burnett, Hellen Crowe and Alice
Charier are members. Mrs. F. P. Kennedy
also rendered several selections. The pro
gram reflects much credit upon the In
structor of the oratorical department of
the university, Mrs. Charles P. iRoss.
At the Theaters
God's Punishment' at the Brandels.
Jacob Adler and company In a modern
drama In four acts by Z. Libin. The
cast:
Dr. Landau, a prison chaplain
Mr. Jacob P. Adler
Adella, his wife Mme. Sarah Adler
rrleda, their daughter.. Miss Frances Adler
Lilly, their younger daughter
Mlsn Stella Adler
Joseph, Adella's brother, a music teacher
Samuel Thornberp
Waldberg, a rich fur manufacturer
Mr. Glnsberp
Gute Celia. his wife Mme. Silbert
Julius, their only son Mr. Schoengold
Annie, Adella's Illegitimate daughter....
Mme. Wllensky
Friedberg Mr. Hochsteln
Ancient sin carefully hidden a score o(
years and then suddenly brought to lighr.
In the home of Dr. Landau wrought havou
with Its happiness. Prenuptial transgres
sion by the wife and mother Is discovered,
her husband is turned from her, her legiti
mately , born daughter's engagement Is
broken, and this daughter kills herself., Tin
daughter born, out Of wedlock has herself
shown a somewhat frail disposition and is
with difficulty brought to more sedate mode
of life.
Such, baldly told, Is the plot of "God's
Punishment." For three acts there Is stress
and storm of violent feeling. In the last act
when the agony has spent Itself, emerges
what measure of peace and quietude Is
possible In these circumstances. Dr. Landau
comes to forgive his wife and tha child of
erring love is adopted Into the home.
Mr. Adler, who Is playing the husband of
the woman, who had sinned before her
marriage, Is an actor of finish as well as
power. He is a man of distinguished stage
presence and commanding personality.
Mme. Adler, an actress of equal ability
played a role of like stress and sorrow.
Moreover, sbe showed laudable restraint in
the stronger scenes, Including a fit et hys
terics with which she closes the first act.
The supporting company Is well balanced.
Mr. Adler s daughter, was the girl who
killed herself, when her mother's shame
was made known and her own happiness
shattered. Mr. Schoengold played her
fiancee. He was promptly recognized by
the audlrnce as an actor, who had been
well liked here, when he played with Mme.
Kenny Llpsin. some comedy relief fell to
Samuel Thornbuig, an actor with a face
so comic that some members of the audi'
ence were disposed to laugh, when he was
not serious.
Mr. Adler was greeted by an audience,
which filled the theater and which followed
the atory with intense interest. He him
selt was given on appearance, what may
fairly be termed an ovation. The company
will bo seen this evening In 'The
otrauger, a arama by Jacob UorUln.
TEACHERS PLAY GAMES
OF THEIR CHILDHOOD
Thirteen Seniors of the Teachers'
Training; School Give a Rollick.
Party.
The thirteen seniors of the Teachers'
Training School put aside their dignity
Tuesday afternoon and gave a real party In
the Board of Education assembly room
The party was enlivened by the kinder
garten games which ' the young ' women
have learned to use In their Instruction of
the Omaha children; the folklore games,
Ths Clrcua." "The Pigeon House,"'
"Jolly Is th Miller," and kindred Instruo
live frolic.
Mis Clara Cooper, principal and Instruc
tor In school management and methods;
MUs Orletta 8. Chittenden. Instructor la
kindergarten methods; Miss Alice Hltta, In
structor In drawing, and Miss Edith
Toblt. lecturer in library course, were
guests of 111 seniors. Refreshment,
however were generously served to th
busy man la the nearby afflc,
Th seniors ho take th final ex a ml.
nation Thursday aret Klndrgartea Miss
lues Marks, Eln Patroa, May Nlchol
Haxd Hartley; grade Mlsae France
Nleman, Pearl Norton, Myrtle Sroufe,
Anna Carruthers, Mamie Chapman, Jobao
nan Chapman, Blanch Marshall, Urac
Stenberk, Mildred Cooper.
Hrwd to Votf
ttirlU tUTY, 6, V., June ...-Special
T44rj.;) Petitions ar beiag cucuiated
Is tits tuHNuty for th puriufe vl putting
t ?e4 a th November ejection the
i&c4M tb hi d law. luog a much agl
tatd frubjeot la th western, part p th
stat ajod particularly la thijs aa4 adjoin
lu counties. The rapid " settling up of
th couatxy west of the river ba caused
th auiaU farmers to demand the herd law
for their protection and it Is urged that
its establishment mill aid materially in
encouraging further setJamest by small
(ariusrs and ranchix
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Tang-le Over Ordinance Ordering One
New Viaduct Over Tracks.
NICHOLAS STREET PLAN ADOPTED
Effort to Hrrummlt the Ordinance
Itrlnsjs Out Sharp Skirmish with
Some runnent Oebnte, Bat
Objectors Lose,
The city council last evening adopted
the city engineer's plan for a viaduct on
Nicholas street. The alternative plan (or
a viaduct on Izard street waa placed on
file.
Much oratory and parliamentary tangle
preceded this action, following a motion
of Councilman Sheldon to have the matter
referred to the committee on railways
and viaducts, for a conference with rep
resentatives of the railroads concerned
before final action. He asserted such ac
tion would save time and clear the way
for building the viaduct without a court
fight.
Councilman Jobnaon supported Sheldon
and Intimated that snRp Judgmeut was
being taken.
This statement was resented by Hummel,
Bridges and McGovern.
Hummel asserted the engineer was In
structed on April 13, by resolution to bring
in plans and specifications.
McGovern said If counciluien had failed
to attend the meeting ot the committee
of the whole at which the Nicholas street
plan was approved, it was their own fault.
A doxen sharp speeches pro and con,
were made by half a doxen councilmen,
while the others sut up and listened with
interest. Motions and amendments fol
lowed one another in rapid succession.
Those councilmen favoring the viaduct pre
vailed on every vote, to 3, Funkhouser,
Johnson and Sheldon voting no.
Finally Burmcster offered an amendment
approving the Nicholas trcct plan and
tiling the Izard street plan.
Then someone questioned the record as
made by the votes taken, and 'the whole
proceeding was rescinded, reconsidered and
wiped out.
some Hush Work on Report.
Burmester renewed his motion to ap
prove the Nicholas and file the Izard
street plan, but before a vote thereon,
Funkhouser suggested the presentation of
an Immediate report from the committee
on railways and viaducts.
The committee at once prepared a report
and It was as promptly adopted. Under
the order of resolutions, Councilman Bur-
I mester further cuncnea me nmnci uj n
Ing passed a resolution ordering that speci
fications be prepared by the engineer in
accordance with the plan adopted.
Insurance on the city hall elevators has
been cancelled, according to notice sent
the council, because they are not In a
safe condition. Councilman Sheldon said
it will be impossible to get any insurance
while the elevators are left In their present
condition, and bids for rebuilding the ele
vator plant will again be asked for.
Plumbing Inspector Lynch reported some
defects In plumbing at the new fire sta
tion at Twenty-second and Ames ave-;
nue, and the committee on public prop
erty will Investigate the work.
Some New Lights.
The Union Pacific was directed to put
In arc lamps where Us tracks cross the
street at Seventh and Marcy and on
Twentieth street. The Burlington was
likewise 'directed to Install arc lamps at
Seventh and Mason and where its tracks
cross Thirteenth street. An arc lamp was
also 'ordered placed at , the Intersection of
Central boulevard and Burt street.
James Jensen was awaded the con
tract for building a sewer on Grant street,
from Twenty-fifth to Thirtieth, and Ed
Donahue was awarded the- contract for
building a storm water sewer on North
Twenty-fourt, from California to Burt.
The O'Neill Insurance agency of South
Omaha was released from Its bid to Insure
the Omaha city hall and furniture on pay
ment of $2.18, cost of advertising for bids.
The Missouri Paclllc was, by ordinance,
granted permission to lay two tracks
acroBB Oak street and Twenty-sixth street.
An ordinance was passed forbidding the
sprinkling of the Intersection of Farnam
and Sixteenth street between the hours
of 6 a. m. and 8 p. m.
HUNTER ANDH0YE ARE, BACK
Fire and Police Commissioner He.
tnrn from a Trip of luveatlga
. tlon Through the East.
Fire Commissioners Hunter and Hoys
who, with Commissioner Wapplch made a
trip east to make an Inspection of motor
fire apparatus, have returned to the city.
Commissioner Hoye took ill and he was
accompanied back by his brother member
of the Fire and Police board. Commissioner
Wapplch and Chief Salter have gone to
Springfield, Mass. The party ' visited not
only cities where such machines are In
operation, but various manufactories, and,
In the opinion of Commissinoer Hunter It
is only a matter ot time before automobiles
will replace horses in the Omaha fire de
partment. It will take from four to six months, he
said, to have the order for any of the
machines completed. The tour of inspec
tion by the committee of the board fol
lowed an exhaustive report by Commis
sioner Wapplch, giving details as to the
cost of such apparatus and the description
of motors in use In various cities. The
board has not yet more than tentatively
discussed the question. Before this stage
was reached It was thought advisable to
have Information obtained on the spot;
hence the appointment of the committee of
Investigation,'
CONFIRM CLASS AT TEMPLE
Class of Tventy-Oae at Services of
bynaaosae on Monday
JLoraluu,
services in celebration of Shebbotb, The
Feast of Weeks or Penlacost, will be held
at Temple Israel Sunday evening at 8
o'clock, and at 30 o'clock Monday morn
Irg. The service Is to commemorate the
giving of th Ten Commandments.
Monday morning the following twenty
on children will be confirmed i
J una Abrams, 2104 Douglas street) Paul
ins Adler, iew Harney mtiH Minute Ar
Kin, Jllv a, Fifteeuin street! Leoia Hams
air S, Twenty-second street j Frieda Kahn'
idl Indiana avenue; Lena Kirschbraun, jui
a. Ttility-ninth street; Verna Kirschbraun
H S. iwenty-elghth street; Hunna Konald'
UJ N- Tenth street; Molly Levlne. lnii L
cust slreelj Ruth Meyer, ao&i Marcy street!
Sylvia Moskovits. 2014 N. Nineteenth street'
Pauline Pregler. 34 S. Twenty-third street
Esther Rachman, W4 S. Twenty-fourth
street; Irene Rosenwater, Wi! Locust
street; Louise Schonberger, 33 Iuut
street; Sophia Weinstein. UM S. Thirteenth
street; Mayer 1. Colin, iU Georgia avsnusi
Harry Goodman, 1105 Park avenuei Eman
uel lthia. lit 8- Twenty-elxth si i est; Ar
thur Liv, lOaO N. Thirty-third street!
Mayer Splesberger, 44 Georgia avenue.
Batata Concern MaU First Direct
Importation from Benado,
Th Nebraska Clothing Co. purchased at
one-half prlc direct front aa Ecuadorian
Panama Hat gatharrr two bales tUO
doxen) genuine Panama Hats In th rough.
They wer fclockcU snd trimmed by our
regular N. Y. "blockers" and will go on
sal Saturday morning -at most aniasing
prlc-fl?i a4 fJav-fu bat wortti ..
Bank Bill on
Home Stretch
in Lower House
Republicans and Democrats ' Charge
Other Side with Insincerity and
Use Ot "Gag; Rule."
WASHINGTON, June 7.-Wlth the demo
crats attacking the republicans, denounc
ing ithe "Insurgents"' , for their alleged
Insincerity, and assailing the "regulars,"
for bringing In a "gg rule" to further a
party measure, and the republican leaders
retaliating by charging the democrats with
similar performances when they were In
power, a special rale was adopted In the
house today which placed the postal sav
ings bank bill on its way to final passage,
with the debate limited to eight hours
and all possibility of amendment cut off.
Tho special rulo providing for the pass
age of the bill was brought In by
Representative Dalzell, chairman of the
rules committee, immediately after the
railroad bill had been sent to conference.
The debate on the rule was limited to one
hour but each side occupied its full share
by hurling heavy verbal brickbats at the
other side. '
The vote at the conclusion was MO to
139, all but ' ten of the "insurgent" repub
licans having voted with their party for
the adoption of the rule.
The ten "insurgents" who voted against
the rule were Carey, Cooper, Nelson and
Lenroot of Wisconsin; Davis and Llnd
berg of Minnesota; Gronna of North Da
kota; Hubbard of Iowa; Norrls of Ne
braska, and Poindexter of Washington.
The rule which the democrats designated
as a "gag rule" provided for the Immediate
consideration of the bill, the limiting of
the debate to tight hours, the prohibition
of all amendments, and the allowance of
the offering of one substitute and a motion
to recommit. The rulo was reported by
a strict party vote in.' committee, and
over the protest of the democratic mem
bers.
John Mitchellto
Settle Big Strike
Former President of United Mine
Workers May Be Called Upon in
Illinois Trouble.
CHICAGO, June 8.-r-llllnols coal miners
and operators may be Induced to settle
the strike In this state by John Mitchell,
former president of the United Mine Work
ers, who arrived In Chicago today and
held an extended conference with John H
Walker, president of the Illinois miners.
Following the conference between Mit
chell and Walker, In which Frank Far
rington, executive board member from
Illinois, also took part, It was announced
that a meeting with operators may take
place tomorrow.
Thomas L. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers, has refused to take part
In the Illinois situation because of alleged
friction between htm and the state of
ficers. Ethereal Lover
Steals Husband
MINNEAPOLIS, June 8. Because V.e has
a spirit affinity with whom he flirts at
Inopportune times, it , Is alleged, Richard
Bowler, Minneapolis,, ' Is being sued for
divorce In the Hennepin county district
court by Maybelle Bowler.
In her complaint In Judge Booth's court,
Mrs. Bowler alleges . that at the theater
neither music not mirth will attract him
from the spiritual lore, and In street cars
he humiliates her greatly by flirting with
his ethereal goddess. ,
Both the Bowlers are spiritualists.
BANKERS MEET IN YANKTON
Aanual Convention of State Associa
tion Held In South.
Dckota.
YANKTON. S. D., June 8. (Special.)
The Nineteenth annual convention of the
Bankers' Association of South Dakota, Is
in session here. An Important business
session will be held Thursday, at which
addresses will be made on live banking
topics by "many men prominent In banking
circles of this state, of Nebraska and
Minnesota. One of these subjects will be
"Whom to Trust." by W. F. McLane,
cashier of Hennepin County Savings bank,
Minneapolis. .The officers of the associa
tion are president, 8, Drew, president ot
the Bank of Hlglimore; vice-president, A.
M. Shaw, cashier of Delmont State bank;
treasurer, J. A. Pritzkau, cashier of the
German-American National bank of Red
field; secretary, J. E. Piatt, cashier of
Clark Security bank.
The president's annual address, the ad
dress of welcome by Mayor E. T. White,
will be given Thursday morning, the day
of the main business session, the other
days being devoted to social functions and
sight seeing. Cashier W. K. Hcaton, of le
First National bank of this city, la presi
dent of the local committee, with C. A.
Wynn, cashier of tho American State bank,
secretary.
Bis; Iterrard for Wolf.
UPTON, Wyo., June 8. (Special.) "One
Toe," tho largest and most destructive wolf
that ever attacked live stock In this section
waa run to earth last Frldsy by William
Jenkins, who receives the $100 reward with
additional bounty of about $25. For years
"One Toe" has terrorized this section,
causing the stockmen losses aggregating
many thousands of dollars. He was too
cunning to be led Into a trap, and shied
away from all kinds of poison. Jenkins ac
cidentally ran onto "One Toe,'' and rtcog
n.nlng the varmint at once, tho cowboy
opened fire and brought the terror down
at the second shot.
Model A67
is a new one.
Willing to Pay
Bandit Reward;
But to Whom?
Union Pacific Answers Suits
of
Claimants aAd Asks Court to
Make Settlement.
Tho Union rai-iric railway company yes
terday filed answer In fedeial court to
the suits brought by the thlity claimants
for reivaid for the auprcheuvloii o( tho
Overland bandits. The ittlay company
In the face of the numerous claims tins
thrown up Its hands at the tangle and asks
the court to make an adjustment. The. com
pany cheerfully admits th obligation to
pay a total sum of tJi.WO for tho bandits.
But to whomr
In the answer filed yesterday the Union
Pacific ufteisto pay into Court the, mini
of 2j,0Hu to bo apportioned among the
claimants in any proportion that the court
sees fit.
The defendant prays the court to make
an adjustment and absolve the road from
any assumed obligation to pay moie than
the original reward of fj.noo a head for
tho bandits captured. The claimants who
have filed suit against the rallwuy com
pany are asking lit the aggregate fJJO.OOO.
The icllorr l'erll
Jaundice, malaria, biliousness, vanishes
when Dr. King's New Life Pills are taken.
Guaranteed. 23c. For sale by Beaton Drug
Co.
t ff tin it C " -t--itta-.. U' - swa.:
"SET!
(mQ) ud)
HAIR WHITE AS SNOW
Restored to Natural Color with One Bottle o! ,
SULPHUR HAIR REMEDY
Tho 1 Only True r Hair RestorervTonic : and .
Rejuvenator
ALMOST A MIRACLE
My hair was as white as Bnow when I commenced using
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. One bottle re
stored my hair to its natural dark brown color. As I am now
70 years old, I consider the result most remarkable. It is an
agreeable and refreshing hair dressing, keeping the hair soft
and glossy, without being in the least greasy or sticky.
, WM. WESTLAKE,
, 210 West Main Street, Rochester,' N. Y.
iiil These
Wycih Chemical Company,
FOlt SALE AND ItECOMMEMJED
"Haaker's
The Man Who Buys a Pair of
ONIMOB SHOES
gets with his purchase the safest,
surest shoe insurance yet issued to
aNebraskan; "BohHadkers prom
ise" that the shoes will out wear,
out look and out comfort any other
ever produced at ,
$2.50, $3:50 a Pair
REGENT SHOE COMPANY
205 South Fifteenth Street
Berg Suits Me!
And Why Should'nt He?
"NVlion lu? litis nny other
store's sliowinjr of "Now
ami Unto-tho-Minutf" high
gnultv l'l'Mily-to-wcar gnr
monts mulitpliod ly "ton"
ami you save about "ton"
on ix largo per cent of our
suits jiricotl from $J0.0O to
$30.00 - and ( from $2.00 to
$5.00 on suit's from $10.00 to
$18.00.
WATERPROOF SLIP-ONS
$5.00, $7.50, $10.00,
$12.00 and $15.00
- isr'H(
mm
fnisTttir--. ii"n .His r" - "in i- ii
J?U10).J
i
i irifftWiliTiil i
Why hesitate when WYETH'S SAGE AND
SULPHUR HAIR REMEDY is daily producing
just such results?
After years of study and analysis of the hatry wo
have been eble to produce ua Ideal Hair Tonic
snd Restorer, which contains an actual constituent
of hair, combined with ingredients of recognized
merit for treatment of hair and scalp diseases. It
makes and keep3 the scalp clean and heahhy, gives life,
strength and lustre to the hair, and restores iadeo
end gray hair to natural color.
No matter how lone and thick your hair Is.
WYETH'S SAGE AND SULPHUR HAIR REM.
EDY will make it longer and thicker. It will re
move every trace of dandruff in a few days, stop
falling in one week, and start a new growth in from
one to three months.
facts that have been oroven In scores of raaea.
WYETH'S SAGE AND SULPHUR HAIR REMEDY is guar
anteed to do all that it is claimed tc do or the price will be refunded.
50c. AND $1.00 A BOTTLE AT ALL DRUGGISTS
If Your Druslst Does Nat Kss It Sand SOe. In Stexmt
tud W Will Sand You a. Largo BotUo, Espross FrepsUd
UV SHERMAN & McCONXELL DKL'G CO. AND OWL PltL'Ci CO.
Promise With
ft? Iffct
inmWTl - "r'HtriuM---'" L '
AN lOCAL
2irTonica!flrKs!nw
3Cn.lli.l h lilUl kaa.
rUCE 90c AMD fl.Mj
CftHtW
OS
71 COKTLANDT STREET
- NEW YORIi crrv. N. Y.
Every Pair