TOE BEE: OMAHA, "WEDNESDAY, MAT 31, 101 U
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Kave Foot Print It.
Xletrle ran. anrges-Oraiiden.
r.k Board Metis Wodneadsy The rk
. ri.m Ksidtn'm will hold a !Pnion Wrdnrs
l.i jr rfu-nojn a 1:1") o c o k to har atate
rir"ts i r compli rt.i frjrn aiavrg and
Iim) rc eti't-n' chib C)i:nnl(te a
Government Loads Subscriptions for
Hi new u j ol i. il' ci L-iatcx suvrrnment
l,c nils will b t.ivli.d at the Nebraska
National bank, h r- M nl s and informa
un will l guprlKd withojt charge.
Our Bnrglar, theft a.ij lurceny policy
I'mtei t.' L'a.nt theft by any leron (ln
i I iding tiiai.lsj, lawfully or unlawfully
u(Mn the premises, (it!, or g iol feature,
liuttori. aiii Urandels iil.ljj. 1'lione Doug
laa 1170.
Vressnt for Lotlirup School A beautiful
letting haj b t ii ,i t'uL..i.d j l.wthrop
fthoul by A. IIchpc .-i Co. us un additional
1 1 lie fur tl.e flue Murk Cue by the ath
h tic team which v.'jn tho ihaiiiij!oiisliip of
th city schools. The picUre, which Is en
titled "In the Hands of the Unemy," Is by
Hamilton and Is huiidanmely framed.
Welter la Bald Up Floyd Harper, a
waiter employed at tlie t'h'snpeake res
taurant, and Mrs. Cold, 2T.13 Harney street,
together In t!ie l.lph fchiol grounds at 11
o'clock last n Kht, wete hi Id up and robbed
of $3 by thru youn? ine.i. The robbery
occurred at about the fame place where
Joncph J'aul wai rjMn 1 a t"W nithts a (to.
The description r,f the t'. r.e youns bandits
tally wlih th'.Be 8-vrn the f'lh.o by Paul.
ConCra to Seal Estate Mon George A.
t'ondia, i r"ofegE.ir of economic geography.
University of 'nbi al. will deliver an ad
dress Wednesday at th.t Rnl Estate ex
change luncheon. 11'" I one of the fore
most expeit s.ll anaylh's'.s and conserva
tionists In the country, a d he will have
FOino valuable suggestions '.o rr.ake as to
what cttn be done wl h Nebrsska anil and
to conserve the natural ivnouross of the
etat'.
McCune does to toe Mountains Major
Vwlllam McCune, for the l-int twonty-flve
years with the Uurfalo Bill Wild West
show, leaves Thursday for Thermopolln,
yo. lie will go from there to Cody to re
main a short time and will then go to tbe
Tahaskl Inn at the edge of Yellowstone
l'ark. This Is a summer resort owned by
Colonel Cody and operated for the benefit
of hunters and parties wishing to take an
outing- tn the mountains. Major McCune
will spend the summer there to recover his
health.
Borglom Monument Unveiled Relatives
of Outaon Borglum In Omaha received Invi
tations to attend the unveiling on Decor
atlon day of the Unojln post monument
In the county court house yard at Newark
N. J. This la a statue which shows tho
great emancipator wearing a beard, differ
ing In that respect with the celebrated
Borglum bust of Lincoln, which shows him
clean shaven. The Newark monument Is
one of Mr. Borglum's greatest works and
haa ad ready attracted wide attention.
I Theodore Roosevelt was the speaker.
Monthly Modal at lows Avenue The
Fabbath school of the Lowe Avenue Pres
byterian church will conduct the monthly
social of that church In tbe parlors Thurs
day evening. This la pwt of the social
soheme laid out by the church at the be
ginning of the present year. It wai
planned for each of the various organiza
tions and official bodies to sponsor one
social each month and thus far these func
tions have been very successful. They ate
attended, not only by the members ana
communicants, but by others In the vio'nlty
and have resulted in drawing new material
Into the congregation. They take the form
of a sort of neighborhood reunion. They
aeln no sense admission affairs.
KINSLER RETURNS FROM
HIS TRIP TO THE ORIENT
Resorts Forelsro Trade Committee
as Enjorlnar the Beat Kind
of Time,
Tho first reports from the trip of the
Chicago Chamber of Commerce delegates
to the orient, accompanied by George M.
Kelly, David Cole, Gould Diets and their
families at representatives of the Omaha
Commercial club, come to Omaha through
A. V. Klnsler, who went as far as Shanghai
and returned Monday nltfht Mrs. Klnsler
and their three children also took the trip.
"The party haa now broken up," said
Mr. Klnsler. "Mr. and Mrs, Diets are
starting across Siberia to meet C. N. Diets
at Bremen, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly are on
their way to Genoa and the others are
scattered,
"We were more surprised at Manila than
at any other point of Interest. Tour first
sight of the city from shipboard is not at
tractive, but there are 378.000 people there,
and we were treated splendidly, as we were
everywhere,"
Honor Students 0. H. S. Class of 1911
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EMILY BRIDGES.
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BLANCHE BROTHERTON,
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES
WILL NOT PROSECUTE GIRL
Miss Vaaderpool la Released by Po
Ileo Isser m Small Police
Coirt Bead.
When Miss Mary Vanderpoot, 1708 Cass
street, who was arrested on a charge of
using tho malls for fraudulent purposes
was turned over to the federal authorities
they refused to have anything to do with
the case.
Mrs. Pearl Hei.ry, 1708 Cas street, a sla
ter of tho young w man. was active in her
behalf, and visited the prosecuting officers.
They were cf the opinion that Miss Van
derpool's connection with the case was only
circumstantial. She was released on a po
lice court bond of
Prank Hlckey of the Burlington hotel
was the witness complaining against the
young woman. He aliened that she had
collected money which he had lost through
a confidence man's advertisement in a
newspaper. '. "
H.S. HONOR STUDENTS CHOSEN
Six to Bead Essays, with Four on the
Musical Program.
COMMENCEMENT AT ERANDEIS
lienor Won After Hnrd Foualit Com.
petition More F.llxlMe This
Year Than Rver Brfore
Olrls In Majority.
Honor students from tho onlor class of
the Omaha Hluh school have been chosen.
61k will deliver essays on commencement
nlcht. June It. at the Hrandeli theater,
and four will be on tho mucal program.
Following arc the successful Bpnlors who
will deliver essays on commencement
nlf.ht: AKnes Nielsen, Edwin Poxtrlge,
Ned Aiderson. Eiis Fleishman, Biancne
Brotherton and Emily Bridges. This year
there were a great many more eligible to
deliver an essay than in former years.
This necessitated several try-outs of the
seniors. Thirty-five were eligible for a
place on the program. From this number
eighteen were chosen. Twelvo were then
selected from this number, and, finally,
the six successful ones secured their
places by competition.
Competition was ketner thl3 year than
usual for places on the musical part of the
program.- Seniors are not required to be so
profiolent In their studies as If they ex
pected to deliver an essay. Talent in
musical lines, therefore, is the only factor
which determines who will gain a place
on the program.
Fallowing are the four who will consti
tute the musical part of tbe program:
Will Roe. Mamie and Hortenae Spies
berser and Grace Leidv.
Tin
TJr v TnmilTT in HPrw
xx ux jl axxixij xix xup
of a Pussy Willow
Cat's Freak of Perverted Instinct Re
sults in Death to Flock of
Offspring.
Tired of the oppressive curiosity of
human beings, "Sadie," a beautiful Angora
cat belonging to Mrs. Christina Hastings,
1637 Burdette street, climbed to the high
branches of a pussy willow tree and after
six days and six nights, gave birth to five
kittens. She hung the kittens each upon
a twig and kept watch, but tbe rains came
and the winds blew and four of the Uttle
blind kittens were drowned in mid air and
fell to the earth. "Sadie," wondering
dumbly, no doubt, why her kittens were
not canary birds and gifted with wings,
stayed with tbe fifth survivor, who was
still clinKing to its twig like a pussy
bud. when "Sadie's" owner notified the
police and Humane Officer Wooldridge
went out and climbed the tree
Tho cat was brought down from her
perch in thj rear of 2025 North Eighteenth
street, forgiven for her sins and returned
to her home.
A Total 1211 pae
of the function of stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowels Is quickly disposed of with
Electric Bitters. 60c For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
RiSEUii
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AGNES NIELSEN.
ELLA FLEISHMAN.
IS HOT TO TURN OFF THE GAS
Gas Comrnay Will Kct Carry Out Its
Threat on June 1.
WAITS CONSUMMATION OF PLANS
PrrialdeBt Ilemllt"" of in 5" Com
pany IN-Iays Action nn AKnMnw
that the City Father Are
Artlns tn Oo-td Fr.ltti.
Pen(T!g ccnur;lnll. n ot ih ii,m f,.
t-e rl y to Co !M cwn streM i:g:t:ns wit:,
s. .-'tclalj of il.s Omaha C, oaipany
i. w-au.d not tj tuin off ! Jithti
on Junt- 1. During a conference between
a committee from the council and Presi
dent Frank r. Hamilton and Vice Presi
dent ClobauRh Monday afternoon this de
cision was reached on the assurance from
the council's committee tliat the city fath
ers were acting In good faith.
President Hamilton told the committee
that he Intended to turn out the lights on
June 1, following the ultimatum sent to the
c mncil some time Biro. Put the members
of the council finally Induced him to delay
tuch proceedings for a short time at least.
On Instructions from the committee of
the whole City Attorney Uine Is drawing
nr-w pl.ns and specifications for bids for
Ftreet lighting. The new plans will be
much more exhaustive than the original
ones, and If they are approved by the
council the members will be able to get a
real line on the ro"s-tb!e cost of municipal
pjratlon. The plans will be presented to
the council Thursday morning at an ad
ournrd meeting.
MOTORCYCLE RACES NOT HELD
Polleo Inspect Plane and Will 'ot Al
low the. Hares In the ( My
Limits.
Plans of the American Motorcycle club
for a series of races yesterday have under
gone some changes, the last one being the
elimination ot the race program. Instead
a parade of the club was conducted
through the business streets. The proces
sion formed In front of police heRJnuarter
on Eleventh street.
The prosecution of violations of the
speed las was the cause of the first
change. It had been planned to hold tho
races on Cspltol avenue. Complaints of
neighbors resulted in an order from Chief
of Police Ponahue to stop the races en
that thoroughfare. Plans to hold them on
Davenport street received a quietus In the
same way.
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You Can Broil, Bak and Boil at the
DoublgOy
GRACE LELDT.
MAMIE SPIESBERQER.
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HORTENSB SPIESBEROER.
EDWIN PARTRIDGE.
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Vuoyon's Kbeuinatlam Beiaedy rvllevee
pain la the 1-Cu, ..ruis, ack, still or
twullea lu:s, Contnh s bo morphine,
Kvtuiu, roialue or drugs to deaden tbe
paiu. It neutralises tbe scid aud drlfes
cut all rhi-uui-tlo indsuus front the J-t.-ru.
Write 1 r(. Miiuyon, UM and Jeff
erson I'..lls . I'a ftr medical ail
TUe, abkulutaly free
UNDERWOOD SUCCUMBS
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
Sooth Omaha Crals Man Dies from
an Atteck of Kldnev Trouble
Fnneral tVednesday.
K. E. Hnderwood. W 9 A street. Routh
Omaha, died at South Omaha hospital
Tuesday morning from an attack of kid
ney trouble.
The funeral Is to be held at Nelsor Neb.
Wednesday. A short service was held
Tuesday morning at Brewer's undertaking
establishment.
Mr. t'nderwood was mansKee rf te
Great 'Western Independent elevator plant
He had held that positl.m slnco tho burning
of the Nye-Pchneider-Fowler plant a year
aeo. where he formerly was employed in
a s'mllar capacity.
I lie naa been in nut one weex. An opera.
tlon proved futile. Mr. t'nderwood was 50
vfars o!d. Ho la survived by the widow
vri four children, Mrs. Ora Miller. IJn
co'n: Mrs. Ma llllllurd, Giltner; Miss fijr-
rette and P.oss. who live at the family
home in South Omaha.
Two brothers, Charles F. Underwood of
Clarinda. la., and C. P. Underwood. Beat
rice. Neb., with the wife were at the bed
side when the end came. Another brother.
Dr. F. II. t'nderwood of Pennsylvania, and
a sister, Mrs. Margaret Street of Stockton,
Cel., were unable to come to Omaha.
WILL ROES.
NED ALDEKSON.
AUT0ISTS AND CYCLISTS
ARE FINED BY CRAWFORD
Jndste Bays Permission from Mayor
Does Not Permit of
Speeding.
Permission from the mayor does not give
one the privilege of burning up the streets
with speed.
This was demonstrated In police court
this morning. City Prosecutor C. T. Dick
inson told C. N. Noah and George Gamble,
arrested for exceeding the speed limit, who
said they held permission from Mayor
DahJinan to try the full power of their
rnotorcycles, that the, permits were not
good and did not give anyone the right to
violate the speed laws.
J. E. Meueath, a son of George W. Me-
geatli, 2137 South Thirty-third street was
fined and costs for exceeding the speed
limit in a motor in Fifteenth street be
tween Douglas and Harney. An appeal
was taken to the district court from the
decision of Police Judge Crawford.
Other speeders who wero fined were Lee
Lytle. 125 and costs; Earl E. Edgeholm,
2115 Farnam street. Z and costs. A case
ayainst John Praborsky was dismissed.
"Our baby cries tor Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy." writes Mrs. T. B. Ken-
drlck, Rasaca, Ga. "It is the best cough
remedy on the market for coughs, colds
and croup." For sale by all dealera
of the Legion of Honor. In the civil war
he saw service with the Twelfth West Vir
ginia volunteers.
He leaves two brothers, Leslie and Han
son, who live In West Virginia, and two
daughters, Mrs. Alexander McMillan of Los
Angeles, and Mrs. J. B. Falloure of Wheel
ing W. Va.
The
Kitchen Hours are Shortened
Where There is a Gas Range
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BECAUSE, there is no fire to care for and
nothing to clean up. The whole meal
may be prepared at the same time,
which is economical, and,
BECAUSE
A Gas Range
does its work with neatness and
despatch, there is ample time for
rest.
Double Oven Ranges Cost,
Connected, $20.00
KA8T TEK.M9 IF DESIRED
OTHER RANGES AT
v OTHER PRICES
ED
OMAHA GAS COMPANY
TOOTHACHE
Why suffer Apply
Dent's Toothache Gum
And stop the ache instantly.
All Dra Stone IBe
A California Home for
, , We will sell you five acres In CAULS BAD .SPRINGS, LAKE OOl'NTY, CALIFORNIA. 75 miles north
east of San Francisco for f 300.00. $10 down and $10 per month, NO INTEREST, NO TAXES. You can move
on as soon as tbe first $10 Is paid.
Here are a few of the crops that are raised
APPLES.
C90 Trees to an Acre.)
Yield H box per tree the 4lh yenr.
Yield 2 boxes per tree the 6th year.
Yield 4 boxes per tree the lth year.
Yield 9 boxes per tree tho 7th year.
Average snnual market price from
$1.50 to $3.00 per 50-ib. box.
CBABAPPI.ES.
Yield 1 box per tree the 4th year.
Yield 2 boxes per tree the Dth year.
Yield S boxas per tree the 6th year.
Yield 6 boxes per tree the 7th year.
Market price from $2.75 to $3.00 per
box of 60 pounds.
APBICOTB.
Y'ield 8d year $.10 to $75 per acre.
Yield 4th year $75 to $125 per acre
Yield 6th year $125 to $150 per acre.
Yield 7th year $150 to $240 per acre.
CKEKJUES.
Yield orate per tree the 3d year.
Yield 2 crates per tree the 4th year.
Yield 3 crates per tree the 6th year.
Yield 6 crates per tree the 6th year.
Yield 6 crates per tree the 7th year.
Market prica has never been less
than $2.00, and from that to $3.50 or
more per crate of 21 quarts.
PEACHES.
(90 Trees to an Acre.)
Yield H box per tree the 2d year.
Yield 1 box per tree the 3d year.
Yield 2H boxet per tree the 4th year.
Yield 4 to 6 boxes per tree 6th year.
PEAKS.
(90 Trees to an Acre.)
Yield Sd year $S0 to $100 per acre.
Yield 4th year $100 to $125 per acre.
Held 5th year $200 to $250 per acre..
I
FX.tn3.
(90 Trees to an Acre.)
Yield XV, boxes per tree the 8d year.
Yield IVi boxes per tree the 4th year.
Yield 8 boxes per tree the 5th year.
Yield 6 boxes per tr-e the 8th year.
Yield 9 boxes per tree the 7th 5''lr
Market price from $1.00 to $1.50 per
20-pound box.
nas.
nun.-
Yield 2d year $25 to $50 per acre.
Yield 3d year $50 to $75 per acre.
Yield 4th year $100 to $200 per acre.
Take your pencil and figure thia out
at the lowest price.
Enellsh Walnuts, S acres, 11 years
old. Is worth $8,000.
While waltiiift for the trees to stow
one can raise vegetables. Klve acres
will pay more net profit than any 100
Yield Gth year $300 to $600 per acre. acres of corn land on earth.
Five acres 1b the usual size of a poultry ranch and will take care of 2.000 to 3.000 chickens. Each hen
will pay you $1.00 profit per year. Chickens do not Interfere with fruit raising, Instead, they are a benefit,
thus giving you two profits from the same ground.
Our land is now under cultivation, ready to move on. If you do not wish to locate on the land now,
write Georpe E. Lewis, Widdletown, Lake County, California; he will put your land In any crop you desire,
take care of It for you until you are ready to take It off his hands.
Call for booklet, and, If after reading it, you have any doubt regarding our statements, we will send
you to CARLSBAD Sl'RINUS, LAKE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, free of charue to Investigate.
Nowata Land & Lot Co.
Omaha National Bank
Lire gentleman or lady agent wanted In every town.
Phono Douglas 5271.
CAPTAIN RIGGS FUNERAL
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW
Services for Veteran to Be Held at
Biases to Tentple -Barlal at
Forest I. awn.
The funeral of Captain William R. Rlgss,
who died at the Millard hotel Friday, will
be held at Masonic temple Wednesday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock. Services will be con
ducted by St. John's lodge. Ancient Free
and Accepted Masons, both at the temple
and the grave. Rev. F. D. Tyner, rector of
St Andrews' Episcopal church, will also
conduct services. Burial will be In the
family lot In the Masonic section at Forest
Lawn cemetery.
Captain HIkks was a member of 8t.
John's lodge In Omaha. lie was a past
grand commander of the Knight Templar
of West Virginia. Ite was also a member
MdDime Furniture Co,
RtST AU hiAlTM TV SSIRIR MD CHUB.
Has. Wimslows nooTHine fcvavr lis bees
rd lot owr SIXTY VBAHsi by MILLION uf
kuTHIlUl fur tbrtr CHILL Str. U UILH
TKalHlNG. with fHBhECT tl CCK.ss. 11
booTHhft the t lilLU. KuKTKNs II. GUXii
flLAtaall FA1.V ; CI HKS WINDCuLIC. an4
i rhc bct remedy tor UlaKUHiKA. Il i a
enluuly hannleu. be sure am ak for " Mr.
Wiawre's feoo, hiuf byrup," sou teas ao MM
lad, Twcaljr-t'S oauisa butua
in lh- Wak r tkt Meade.
The little son of Mrs. O. R. Palmer.
Little Rock. Ark. had the measles. Tas
result was a severe cough which grew
worse and he could not sleep. She says:
-One bottle of Foley's Hons? and. Tar
Compound completely cured blm and be
has never been bothered sine" Croup,
whooping cough, measles cough, all yield
to Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Tbe
genuine Is in the yellow package, always.
Rsfuaa substitutes. For sals by all drug-gist
That Tired Feeling
That comes to you every spring la a
sign that your blood Is wanting In
vitality, Just as pimples and other
eruptions are signs that It Is Impure.
One of th great facts of experience;
and observation Is that Hood's Barsa
partlla always removes That - Tired
Feeling gives newa Ufa and oeu race
Do not delay treatment, but begin at
once to take
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Get It today In uaual liquid form or
cbooolated tablets called Saisateba.
24th and L Sts.
South Omaha.
SELLS 20 PER CENT BELOW OMAHA PRICES
Not Only One Day, But Every Day
At the Close of the Spring
Season We Offer
Special Bargains in Rugs
Cx9 Brussels, seamless C75
7-6x9 Brussels, seamless ; .'$8.00
9x12 Brussels, seamless...." $12.00
9x12 Brussels, seamed $1.75
!Tn
mm
Save Va
Your Ice
Bill
with on of our per
feet refrigerators.
Priced at
$30 to $G.75
9x12 Seamless Wilton Vel
vet $15.00
9x12 Axminster Rug
at $1C00
See our line of body Brus
sels and "Wilton Rugs
made in all sizes.
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SOLID OAK PORCH FURNITURE
SOLID OAK
PORCH SWING
$3.50
Four foot in
length, equipped
with chains, as
illustrated.
SOLID OAK
PORCH CHAIR
2.00
Strongly con
Btructed of first
class materials;
very artistic.
SOLID OAK
Porch ROCKER
$2.25
Substantial
specially made,
strong chair; a
good bargain.
Choice of either forest greru or mission finish in all these articles.
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