TTIE BEE: OMAHA, TIIUKSDAY. AUGUST 11, 1010.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
SMALL BOY SOOT AND LOST
KTj ft .ol Print lb
rtoltiAl W. Slaeklmrii, lawyer.
ak rour prlatlag o the Visa.
L. ti. Bergqoist, for State Senator.
Electric Tan -Sng-Grando Co.
Clan Oorda llnlo Courtland Beach
Saturday.
rest Dry Claug of garments. Twla
Cy.y Lye Works. 401 South Fifteenth,
i Vjj, W. X. root. ooullat and anriat, ha
iV4 lo 721 and T ait national bank.
Vote for a. W. gtmeral Candidate for
county attorney. Kepubllean prlmarie.
August It.
la. tha Divorc Court Maggie O. Vance
has sued for divorce from William n.
Vanoe. LI Ilia M. Jlarlo ha tued for di
vorce from KrnesL Harlow.
Widow aa Adaxlnlstraeria Mr. Abbl
Lake haa ben appointed adminlatratrlx of
the estate of the late George B.. Lake. No
will haa been filed for probata.
Xdward Johnatos Forty year'. In
Omaha and South Omaha, democrM'.o can
didate for State Senatof, solicits your vote
at the primaries, August 16. Adv.
very Dollar riaeai with the Nebraska
Srvlngs and Loan Ass h. help to earn
ahotlter. 81a per cent per annum credited
aamt-annua.il y, 100 Board of Trade Bidg.
Oyerattoa tot tjra W. a. Ure. formerly
eounty commissioner, under-wenl an opera
tion 'at BwedlSn Immanuel hospital
Wednesday morning. He la reported to be
resting easily, with no 111 effecte from hi
ordeal.
faUel of KUa war? Bornslee file
Word haa been, received from Mlaa Mary
liurnslde, . formerly domestic science dl
rector at the loung Women'a Christian
association! tailing of the Sudden death
of her- father,, Monday, In Monmouth, 111,
'xod Young to aa a Jadge -Linn P,
Campbell,' -7l Bouth Thirty-sixth Street,
who was appointed' a Judge ot election In
the Eleventh ward, was found to lack one
month tt being 31 fears of age, and lsJ
therefore not qualified to serve. He would
be eligible for appointment for the eleotlon,
but could c&t Serve at the primaries.
Hit in Face with .22 Caliber Ballet
and Soon Disappears.
Searchers seek him in vain
Las H ere Welti to ghaot Cat
When Hinantr Interrupt and
ban la Ar!aallr Dl-aamrarrf.
Wild excitement reigns in th neighbor
hood of Thirty-fourth and Ohio streets,
while a 7-year-old boy Is running round,
or possibly dead somewiiere with a bullet
wound In his face. Accidentally shot by
the discharge of a 22-calibre rifle which
had fallen from the hands of a colored buy
When the latter and other children set out
In pursuit of a runaway team, the Injured
boy disappeared with blood streaming from
his face.
S. S. Peters is
Laid at Rest
with Ceremony
Hosts of Friends See Body of Beloved
Veteran Placed in Grave
' Wednesday.
Samuel 8. Peters, late of The Bee staff,
waa burled Wednesday afternoon In the sol
dier circle at Forest Lawn cemetery. The
'Hie funeral was conducted by his comrades
of the Grand Army, with ceremonies befit
ting the simple, sincere character of the
deud veteran.
Grant post, of which Mr. Peters was a
member, had the funeral In charge, and
the Ladies of the Grand Army of tne Re
public assisted. Services were first held at
the home, 1111 Bouth Twenty-eighth street,
witn ev. i. u. pressen officiating, and
afterward at the grave, where the Grand
Sea rolling parties of several policemen Army ritual waa Impressively carried out
and a score of men, women and children Floral tributes from friends and from
out an hour failed to locate the Injured organisations of which Mr. Peters was a
lad, and It Is now believed he ran out of member had been sent to the home tn large
the neighborhood, blind with pain and ter- nUmbera and covered the burial mound at
ror, until he fell exhausted, or possibly the cemetery.
dead. In some out of the way place. The active pallbearers Were members of
Identity Not Known. h Un,X Farmelee, N. K.
The identity of the Injured lad could not vf' Hucn. U. VY. Allen, ahiuel Gibson,
be learned at the time of the latest report. W- Ul"een and T- 3- Uran. The hon-
lle was last Seen running from the scene otly Fahbearerg were member of the
various newspaper staffs of the city, Colo
nel T. W, MeCulloueh and Jamas n.
Wootan of Tho Bee, Hands Weod bridge of
the World-Herald and B. P. Oeddes of the
News.
of the runaway accident, with blood
streaming from Ms wound.
The accident occurred when a team of
the Hayden Bros, store came plunging
down tho street In a runaway and crashed
group of boya had congregated at that point fKc rCl d fi rFf r f
klrs, a colored lad, 13 years old, of 3406
Ohio street, carrying a borrowed gun, was
to do the, shooting, and th other young
ster were crowding around him waltlrig
Entire fortune
siers were crowding around mm waning hfo.t Jn.,ti- .1 '
for ,h, doomed cat to appear and to see Mrs. C. Stoke, of Denver Askl Police Set iTkSS td hulft forbweb'h.
hfrforgot ,h. intended shooting "i. iTk; TJJL
iiAA lLUi ut MluHLNl
Four Women nave at Many Sorts of
First Aid Treatment.
ONE SPRAINS HER ANKLE
Ran t tfce akeA After a CobvreU
When She Kails, with gerlona
AesaKs- Pel Ice targess
to the II esc ne.
While Anton lludeheck, 1911 Bouth
f welfth street, lay on the sidewalk suffer
ing from an Injury sustained in a quarrel
with a conductor;- three Women applied
different remedies to hi Injury and a
fourth sprained her ankle trying to help
Wednesday afternoon. The first three vol'
uiueer nurses administered whisky, butter
milk and flour, respectively, when the
fourth started out after cobwebs, whkh sue
said would save tho man's life.
The affair transpired at .Thirteenth ahd
Mason streets, When Hudeheck got Intd an
Kiauitient witn the conductor of car No.
40.1. The conductor took offense at llude
heck' remark that he Was a Scab arid the
argument ended wttn the passenger being
shoved off the car. A moment later he
caught the conveyance aa It sped on and
In attempting to board It again tell and
gashed his head. Then followed the queer
est medical attention ever seen In Omaha.
The first Woman who haDnened td ba
passing With a sack of flour Immediately
turned 10 and applied flour on the man's
wound. Th second cam along Just as
Hudeheck wag raising an objection to the
flour process. She thereupon Int.rruoted
and handed the man a bottle of whisky.
pouring soma of the Intoxicant on th.
wound. The third woman oama nmnin.
glass of buttermilk, and .. to
applied her remedy upon tha man.
Meantime the fourth women. ft a
Flynn Flings
His Defiance N
at Governor
Declares He is Too Busy Knocking
Omaha td Attend to Affairs
of State,
Rome of Uovernor Shallenbtrger's private
circulars, sent to friends who could be
trusted, are drifting Into Omaha, and fall
ing Into the hands of the tahlman man
agers. The first point made In one of these
circulars Is "my offical duties are such that
I cannot visit your community."
"Right there I where everybody should
stop to laugh," comnunted Chairman
Flvnn. "I notice by The Hee the governor
ha plenty of time to go to lxtaan. la., to
address a Chautauqua, ar probably StV.
and also that he. has been so busily en
gaged on official duty that Ms private
secretary has been compelled to chase him
about to get his signature tn state papers.
Yes, the governor Is busy, attending tho
governor's political business, and not to the
public business. It won t do him any go'd,
either, for democrats or republicans In this
city to read his slurs and mud slinging
against Omaha. He Is playing the statk
against Omaha, and then expects to spilt
the .vote here, as his local manager claims."
A LIT Realene
of aufferlng Willi throat and lung trouble
Is quickly commuted by Dr. King's New
Discovery. 60o and $1.00. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
One ot Mabray
Gang Comes Here
Prisoner Named Martin Readv to Con
fess Connection Partner Cora-
mittsd Suicide.
I'nlted Htate Marshal William II.
Mackey this morning brought to Ownctl
Bluffs a prisoner named Martin, who Is
ready to plead guilty to being one of the
Mabray gang ot "big store" workers. He
was recently arrested In Kansas, where ha
la supposed to have gone to get In touch
with th men who are now In th Leaven
worth prison. Tha second man, who waa
with Martin and being kept under survell
ance, committed suicide before he could
be arrested.
Mistake "Coke"
for Explosive
Polie Find Bottle of Queer Fluid on
l Dynamite Suspects and
- Are Alarmed.
tValklh as if on pins and heedlee and
afralt a catastrophe, would occur If anyone
shot.fi look sharply at him, Deteotlv Steve
Maioifty filed into the office ot Prof.
CroWley . Tuesday afternoon. In hie ha 1
ha carried something wrapped in Several
folds Of newepapert and, after carefully un
wrapping ft, he exposed a large roll of
cotton... Then carefully taking away the
cotton, he fearfully htnded th fftofeseor
a small bottle 4f liquid.
"For tha heaven's sake be careful," said
Maloney, "but I want to find out. whether
that Is, nitroglycerin or not." Tha bottle
had been When from Frank Chalet, who
With iohrt Kerns, Wag arrested a a sua
plclou charaoter and held In connection
with tha safe biotving eppisode, which 00-
cured Sunday at tha C. W. Hull company,
'AMttyaitiriK an analysis prof. Crowley
stated that there was not a particle of ex
pl 01 Ve ' material In th concoction, and
thai It consisted merely of cocaine dissolved
in a goodly quantity of water. "Well, now,
era ybu sure tof that, and that there Is
nothing dangerous: about Itr Yehtured M
lohey. Upon being assured there was not
h returned. . -
Blnne Sunday everyone abdut th police
station has' tread on their tiptoes lest
they Jar the. bottle of cocaine, and then
have stood In aw as thty viewed the re
SPeOtlW bottle With bated breaths, fearful
that- at, any moment It tiJght prov In
fernal.
v Chales and Kern were given thirty days
Vi 'the county Jail by Judge Crawford
fLdneaday morning", on a vagrancy charge,
RHdeftc against the two men In the safe
blowing; case could not be produced, so
they were Stowed away for safe keep
ln. '
when the runaway team came running upon I
the scene, and set out to follow It Instead.
Just as they started off the colored lad
dropped his gun and the bullet wss dls- K th .moUnt ot tG.IX. Mrs ti. S.w-J
oiwrgea, An me next ininiuu um terrikieu 1
youngsters were halted by th sight of a
Companion madly
Screaming In pain.
None of th boy have been able yet to Aec6rdin t6 tha woman W., w.l
- 1 .1... , v. V. .... TW..I I " " lif3
1JC Wie lUCIIUljr Ul ntn nvuuucu vu. -lie;
declare they didn't
thought he waa a stranger from another
neighborhood. From all accounts tha child
Was not more than T or 8 years old,
When the police received a report of the
ocourrence the patrol waa oispaicnea 10
the scene with Pollceme Hell and Glover,
Who took up th search. j
1 1 1 1
Company and of valuable mining stocks.
In token of their great alliance In affection
he soia ner tne mining stoox he had In
hand, and In tha purchase Mrs. Btokes
drew $1,W0 from tha bank In Denver and
also gave over to him all her Jewelry, val-
i. -f 11 Am. Tli man Alisnn riA ..
Must Now Defend Mayor Dahlman aay. The police hav no ciu to hi idn.
City Pays More
Hydrant Rentals
Judgment is Now Nearly Paid Tip
Leaving; Some to Be Collected.
Th Omaha Watet company received
120.000 from th olty comptroller Wednesday
another payment on the Judgments for
.V&tra'tft rental, bringing th total amount
paiflf'thlK year to 1210.SS4.JS.
Thls'teaves only1 a small proportion of th
1260,000 which waa levied to pay th water
Judgment, left to collect and la taken as
a nroof ot the rapidity with whluh th
Uses' for 1D10 are being paid In.
When th payments are all made on th
2ud,0OS levy' the rent will e coveced up to
June W, 1906. th company claims rental
for use Since that time, but the lappialse
mebts ot th water works for purchase by
the city has left these oialma in litigation
Th city voted no levy this year to pay
these back rentals, and will not do ao unless
forced by th company which has a man
damus 'suit nbW pending In an effort to
get th levy made.
John !.WeUatr, attorney for th watr
board, hat papdra on file asking for new
trial os th Judgments, for which th com'
pany I trying to get money act aside and
th litigation can make no more progress
until Judge M linger of the federal court
returns from hi -vacation In Heptember,
Pirate.
Deceived and robbed of love and money
running away and
asked the pollc Wednesday morning to
look for J. J. Ward, the iflan with whom
She fell lit love at first sight, and who
disappeared after bringing her to Omaha,
hef ankle. Hudeheck Was dead gajne, when
Dr. Loveland of the polio department
earfie and applied certain remedtee ha use.
Omaha Sends
Its Condolence
ieu ooy. i. ney 1 kha. wa. maftlcurlna his tlnr n.n. i I 1 .1; ur Trr: 1. r. w.i.
knew the lad and r,fcnv. Brt- h. . " H.", "1 "UM.
hi weHh In mrn.ni atcVk. mvel"' oent
ber earthly possessions from her. The naif I Crime.
came to Omaha to get married Sundav.
They established themselves in a boat. 10 express tne conaoienc 01 tn peopi
lna house at 1W Farnam street t,.nHift f Omaha over th attempted assassination
th wedding- ceremony. Ward represented of Myr Qaynor of New York City. Acting
himself as a salesman for a mining maohin MB or caer sens leiegwn lueeaay
(gf mj teP fei jw
In Just Five Months
t ir .t (Mi ,
Grew a Full Growth ol Hair on a Bald Head
Here's the Proof
Burnam to Act
Against Advice
for Act He Told Him Not
to Do.
VI AtQ, j
tity nor possible whereabouts,
wn. diuc is m uivurcea woman and a
halrdreser and manicurist by profession.
to the New York World. The message Was
signed with Mayor Dahlman' ham and
read as follow:
OMAHA, Neb.. Au. . Wlft.
the World, New York City:
The people of Omaha learned witn pro
found regret of the foul attempt to take
tha life of the may Or ot your city. The
Work ot Mayor Oaynor haa attracted the
attention and met With th Universal ap
proval of our people. HIS speedy recovery
lis hoped for by an.
Par two or three year my naif had beott
failing out and getting quit thin, until th
lop ef any head waa eatlrely bald. About
four months age I commnctl Balrtg
fia aad Sulphur. The first bottle
smrosd to do some good aad I kspt Ming
It regularly, antll bow 1 have ased four beu
ties. Th whole top ef my head la amr
fairly covered wHfc hair and It ksepe com
ing la thicker. I shell ks on utlng It 4
whn longer, as I notice a cenataat lav
prevesMBI. BTEPKBET BaCCTM,
Hcbiter, M, t
tvara of Vww Tomstl-.
County of Moaro "a
anescisa Paeon, bslag dmlf sworn, say
that be has raad the etatsmeat above an
anod aad that the eeatawU ( aM atale
aunt are true.
nnunt baoon.
vera to safer at UU Slit tsy at air. I tot,
tuumr w. Ball,
atogatr raMia,,
Tha blrthrleht of rery man. woman and child full,
haalthy head of hair. If your hair la falling. If It la full ol
dandruff, or If It Is faded or turning gray. It la tUUcl
nd ahould ba looked altar without delay
' WYfcTH'S SAGE AND SULPHUR HAIR REMEDY, true
Hair Tonic and Restorer, removes dandruff in , law daya,
stops hair falling in one week, and starts a new growth In
month.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur does not soil the skin nor
Injure the hair ; but It Is sn ideal hair dressing that will re
store faded and flrey hair to natmral color and keep th
hair soft and glossy.
50c. and $1.00 a Dottle At all Druggists
Or Seat Direet. Express Prepaid. Vpon Rseeipt of Prlee
Wyeth Chemical Company, SfcSrf nTy.
FOH BALE AND IlEOOaiMBNDED BY BUKllMAN A McCONNKLL DRVQ CX. AND OWL DKt G CO.
The mayor's vetu of the creosote block
paving ordinance and tn appeal to tne
Courts made by the advocates of that
measure has forced tha olty attorney's
Office Into the position of getting tne
mayor out of the trouble Into which he
Went against Air. Burnam' s e2pr,es ad'
VIC ... : .. .,v r.
Actually, although not legally, the city
attorneys will have to defend tne mayor
tor committing an act Which Mr. Burnam
himself declared waa Illegitimate.
The law says that the city officials shall
ba defended against all such actions by the
cltr attorney. The defense will be made on
tha grounds that although the city at
torney did advise against It and counsel
the exeoutlve that he was liable to be
wrecked by the law, still the courts have
no right to Interfere on behalf of the
titaens when the mayor Is doing his duty
as he sees It and exercising the prerogative
of veto, which Is generally supposed to
apply to all publlo measures.
The petition filed by the eupporters of
creosote block asks for affirmative relief
aa Well as for the injunction, ahd If the
suit Is won against the city, the mayor's
veto will be rescinded.
WOUNDED BANKER IMPROVES
aatBataSBBBSB) '
W. A. C. JshsMB i Saaa Better
Pipe Still Held Joaea Bay
( Ha Haa Alibi.
W. A- C. Johnson, th Bouth Omaha
banker who wag shot and seriously wonded
by highwaymen late Saturday night while
going to his residence oh West Famam, la
i reported to b In a slightly Improved con
dition.' II leased a comrortable night
Tuesday, and his attending physician, Dr.
A. K. Tyler, la pleased with his signs ot
Improvement. lie Is not strong enough as
yet, however, to make an Identification ot
Piper and.Jop., who are- held lu connec-
tlon with trie- crime, advisable.
Detectives Heltfldt and ponahue, who ara
working on tae case, believe that there
I Wr three men Instrumental In th hold
J up. Th third man I supposed to hav
V ben A ahort distance from the scene, and
not to have taken active part In the at
tempted robbery. It is becoming doubtful
whether "Doo" White, whose nam I Wil
liam Jonca. was Implicated In th affair.
He furnlched an alibi to the detectives,
wfco have been sine, making an Investiga
tion Into It II stated that he waa In
Blair Saturday, and that he can prove so
by several people who saw him there. A
-conductor lias been located who Identified
Jones as the man whom he saw on his
train going to Blair on either Friday or
Saturday of last week.
Piper Is believed to hav been Implicated
In the affair, and haa been identfled by
several men, who names ai withheld by
the police,, as, baying been. seen a aUort
time btfor Hie shouting.
Smoke Doctors
Worry Engineer
Inventor with Smoke .Destroyer
' Would Fin; Chimney and Uie
Spiritualism on Job,
Th Inventions ot ., the poor Whlti
Knight In "Alio Through the Looking
Glass" are sane and sensible uompared with
the contraptions that : ara bclng sprung
dally on City Kletrlclan salchaelsen sine
he was ordered by th city council to In
vestigate amok destroyUig devices.
The resolution provided for one good
machine to be selected by a test upon th
mokes taoks of the city hall and Installed
as a mandatory example to the owners of
tha other smokestacks around town. Since
then Inventors have been trying to gain
favor with Mr, Mlchaelsen.
One man spent an hour or two ot th ex
pert's Urn that th olty pay for Tuesday
In explaining a cumbersome and Impossible
Idea. By applying a little loglo Mr, Mlch
aelsen discovered that .the real secret ot
th Invention waa to atop up th cnlmney so
completely nothing at ail eould escape. The
genius who submitted It was a little hasy
as to Just where the amok would finally
go and aa far as the draught from the fur
nace was concerned that was a matter
beneath his notice. As he explained It, he
waa producing a machine to keep amoke
from coming out, aiul a plan to make th
fire burn belter.
Bids Are Taken
for Pa's New Park
saasssMSl
Will Be Opened Thursday, on Betura
of BoarkeWilf Start'WorJtT'
This FalL
Bids wlU be openea Thursday ror the
new granasutna ana oie&cners or the
Omaha 'Base Ball club at tha Vinton street
park, which will cost about 116.000. Six bide
for the Work have been Submitted to the
architect, John McDonald, who la holding
them for the arrival hre of " Rourk,
who is with the teun.
The new grand stand and bleachers will
have seating' capacity of about t,400 people.
and will be built almost ehtlreiy of steel.
the' wooden atop being an exception.
Where the old left field bleacher hav
been an automobile park will be lead out.
A feature of tha design for the grand-
etand la that tha Hne of vision will be
craotioaliy unimpaired by pillars or posts.
Work of construction win not begin until
after Thanksgiving because th park fend
present standi this fall Will be Used for
toot ball game.
ljgHjaahaaaaaaassaisnssaal
iff TiramrrnM " ---
aas4aasVfsSsSi
Help boost for 300,000 in 1920
NEW HOME J-OR JUNK PILE
Alylrn Buys Two l,ut on Kaat Dodge
Street from tk Cyraa Heed
(.oBapaay,
Two full lots at bttvuch and Douglas
streets running north to Uodge have been
bought by A. B. Aiplrn trout tne Byron
Heed company, the consideration being 116,.
yut. The Aipirn business v formerly
where the Burlington freight depot is now
building and eignty cars were required to
move It to tne temporary location at Fourth
and Lavf uwortu. Mr. Aiptrn ts said tu be
the laigMt Junk dealer tietween Chicago
and ban Francisco.
H00-H00S WILL SEE OMAHA
Several Hand red Lasabersnesi Way
t Cnvtlo Will Stop lit
City September 8.
Several hundred lumbermen, representing I
all of the great lumber firm and lumber
ing Industrie Of the south and east. Will
paa through Omaha Friday, September I,
enroute to the national annual Hoe Hoo I
cancatenation which opens at San Franolaoo I
September a A number of Omaha Hool
Hoo will Join th party her and So With
them to San Francisco.
Tha special leave! Chicago Thursday
night and arrive in Omaha Friday after
noon. According to an announcement aent
out, the special will Stop at tha ciUes along
the route for from four to twelve hour.
In case the stop In Omaha la long enough
the Hoo Hoos will hav tha privilege of lis
tening to an address 'by former President
Roosevelt.
Bubject to change, the hour of arrival for
the Hoo Hoo special haa been set at 1:26. 1
Colonel Roosevelt Is scheduled to apeak at I
the Auditorium at 4 p. m. Even though
they were making only a few hours' stay
the visiting lumbermen would be able to
take In the address, visit a few, at least, of
th important points In Omaha, receive
greetings from thalr fellow lumbermen
here, and stUl have time to spare.
The going route, as suggested, Is vial
Chicago. Omaha, Denver, Colorado Springs
and Bait Lake City. Returning the route I
Is through Portland, Seattle, Tacotna, Vic
toria, Vancouver and St. Paul. Both going
and coming stops will be made at all points
of Interest. Few points will be ot more
interest than Omaha on September 1
Mr. Omaha Citizen:
Here is something to your interest
The Omaha Bee has completed
arrangements for the issuing of
the "Omaha 300,000' editions.
'' The object of the editions is to enthuse the Royalty of Omaha
people toward better things for Omaha definitely speaking, to
enlist their efforts for the making of Omaha a city of 300,000
before 1920 and showing them conclusively the foundation al-
WANT CONVENTION IN OMAHA
CORN CROP WILL BE GOOD
Barllagtoa Report aa Averaa Crop
f TO t 7S Per Ceat af Lsaal
A meant M ill Be Had.
Corn In Nebraska, according to the weekly
crop report of the Burlington, will com
out well tn spite of the weather Conditions.
There was no excessively high temperature
during the last week, and except for some
little damage east ot Wymore In south
eastern Nebraska no harm came ot the hot
days lately.
An average crop of corn from 70 to TS
per cent of the usual amount Is expected
over most ot the state. Other crop are
In comparatively th sam condition as th
Tae editions will exploit before the world the advantage of the city ot
Omaha aa a distributing and industrial center and as a desirable place for a
home. These editions Will be handsomely Illustrated and of extraordinary
Interest.
r" It will also show people living in the empire of the West
that Omaha is prepared to be more than a gateway, because it
will demonstrate the advantages to be gained by ' purchasing
finished products from Omaha markets, as well as the advant
ages of marketing herewhat they grow
The August 17 edition will contain the announcement of the
Western Land Products-Exhibit
to he held in Omaha
January, 1 8th to 28th, 19 1
It will show the part this exposition will play in developing
Omaha into a great metropolis. The Omaha 300,000" edition
ahould be sent to people whom you wish to interest in a bigger
Omaha. Make up a list, order the required number in advance.
All three editions will be sent to any address for 10 cents
i
Bee Publishing Company
Kearask Aslwoa far Ik lsa-1
pravemeat of Ike Ileal After N.
tloaal Meat.
The Nebraska Association for tha Im
provement of the Deaf is so pleased with corn llhouh expected that the third
the treatment accorded delegates in Omaha or p 0 "" wl" ,norl- "
W.A-rf.y
last week that those ot its members who
have gone to a national gathering at Colo
rado bpringa are working bard to bring
here the national meeting In 1111 tight
other oitie are tn th field, Th fight fur
Omaha Is bvlng led by President J, yV.
braska division th meadows and pasture
hav don fairly wall, but In th Wyom
ing. Sheridan and Sterling sections the
grass 1 reported very dry and tha hay crop
small.
Light showers were felt all over the State
In the laut week and heavy rain to eeveral
soeUi
ilflif
'nisitil.iiinUWN.ii
Help boost for 300,000 in 1920
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