12
THE I IKK: OMAHA. TIT.XDAY. Jl'l.Y fi, ini:,.
Nebraska
OBJECT TO NAMES
ON CORNERSTONE
Citiiens of Peru Threaten to Enjoin
JTormal Board for Its Choice
of Officer.
MATTER IS FINALLY DROPPED
(rrom a KUff orrespnnlrit.i
LINCOLN, Julv S.-lSr-eclnl.i '
lsfled cltlitrns of rrru. Neb . t'.liy tele
phoned Lincoln attorn.-ys rerr.ir.ling an
Injunction s.lt to prevent lay ng the
cort.errtone of lb" new $0.1 normal
tralnlns school. Th nmtter ni litT
droprad.
The building was formally d-dn-ated
today with thi placing of a cornerstone
bearing the nvne of 'resent nn1 rt
members of the normil board, with Ma
sonic ceremonies.
Th objection was thst the Inscription
which It bore contained a putt of the
Mmri of the old officers of the board
and a part of the new. It rnriler the
ram of A. II. Vlele of NnrMk n presi
dent, while tan Morris of Kenrney was
elected at the last meeting of the normal
board. June M. Altnoush J. It. tiettys
was vie president of the board until
June. a. when T. J. Majors wss e'.ected
to aneooed him. Major- name appcara
on th Inacrlptlon aa vN prel.lont. Mr.
Getty la atlll a memtvr of the board,
bat hla nam was entirely omlttd. and
In it plac wae put H. B. Rl he of
Chadron. who waa appointed by Gov
mor Morehead to suoeed tha former.
Jfr. Oottya, however, atlll his two
month a to serv.
Th persons Intereated In tha Injunc
tion proceedings are said not to have
objected to either naming tha offlcere
cf tha old board, or the officer of the
new. but tha Idea of sprinkling in a por
tion of th old and th new seemed to
strlk aom aa Impartial.
Jefferson Farmers
Harvest on Fourth
rAIRBtTRT, Nab.. July l-tr-pedal
TeletTn.-T.a1ni' advantage of the dry
pell, hundreds of Jefferaon county farm
era oelabratad tha Fourth by anterlwr
their wheat field with harvesters. While
Jefferaon county wheat baa been damaged
by wind. Htealan flla and mat. at th
aajn tlmt farmer aaaart It will make
a, fair yield, provided weather permit
harvesting.
THREE OMAHA DAMAGE
CASES ARE APPEALED
(Trom a Staff Correapondent.)
LINCOLN. July . (Special.) An ap
peal from th decision of a nouglaa
county Jury awarding Reaarlo Vestuto
tS.SU for Injurle to hi daughter when
she waa run over by a wagon of tha
Gordon Fireproof Warehouse and Van
company of Omaha last summer, has
bean carried to th supreme court by
th company. Th girl. Mary. S year
eld. suffered a broken collarbone and a
fractured right arm.
Swift Co. has appealed from
a Douglas county ludgment for I9.C5,
secured by Frank Uyba. a caipenter.
for Injuria h received In a fall of 10
feet from a building being constructed
by th company. H la alleged to hav
broken a leg and two rib.
Another appeal haa been filed by tha
Omaha Council Bluffe Street Railway
company from a verdict for H.3 In
favor of Nat C. Houston, a commission
dealer, for th death of Ma wlf who
waa killed when her eutomobllo and
street ear collided.
GRAND ISLAND FAIR WILL
CONSTRUCT NEW BUILDING
GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. July l.-'Kpe-elal.)-At
a mtln of the board
of
riirvtori of the cenirai hcu.m..
inbhlrnnl association it was
decided
to solicit proposals for an additional
building at the fair grounds-on for art
and manufactures. A subcommittee,
wltb plana for th building, mad a can
vas of th merchants and sold every
foot of display spac In th proposed
structure within on hour.
' Not from Sattoa.
SUTTON. Neb.. July s.-(peclal )-Ir.
M. V. Clark and wlf will recelv their
friends thla , evening In honor of their
fiftieth anniversary. Dr. and Mr. Clark
were among tho who helped make the
town of Sutton and hav th experiences
ef thos pioneers who settled In the early
seventies.
Mrs. Margaret Zlmbteman passed away
at th bom of her daughter In Omaha,
Mrs. TUnry TJroaabana. Mrs. ZtmUeman
-waa born in Worms, South Germany, In
1MJ. and cam to America with her hus
band and Bin children in 1S72. She la
survived by four daughter and three
son: Mrs. Henry Qrosshans, Mrs. Val
Peter. Mr. Andrew Peter. Mrs. P.
Ochancr. Mr. . "Tred Zlmbleman. Mr.
Henry Zlmbleman and Will Zlmbleman.
Th body waa brought to Button for
burial.
Th third annual Chautauqua program
la announced, beginning July IK. Among
th numbers ar Kalph I'arlctt, Kverett
Kemp and th Merry musicians.
Pawsf ri.B.er I IImI,
TABLE ROCK. Neb., July .- Special.)
Nelson Bacorn, who settled on a farm
five miles southeast of her fifty years
ago, died Friday at his homo In Pwne
City after a brief Illness, aged Tt years
Mr. Bacorn moved from hla farm to
Tabl Itock In Iffl, whan tha old Atchison
A Northern railroad first came through
ber. being landlord for a tlm of the
City hotel and later of th A be II house,
funeral sen-Ices win b held this after
boon under th ausvlce of the Orand
Army of tho Republic, as h waa an old
oleUer of the civil war. 11 Is survived
by a widow, two sons and two daughters.
Tfri PI res at KalrWary,
rAIRBl BT. Nb. July l. 8oll Tel
gram ) Today was marked a a holiday
la Falrbury, all stores beinjr closed, but
a celebration wss bald here, th only
town ln the county having a celebration
betng Steele City, where an old-fashioned
Fourth wss hald. Two fires occurred dur
ing th day. th. first being a tent belong
big to Evangelist Holier of th Seventh
Day AdvenUrt. The canvas caught fir.
from a gasollo stov and burned up his
household effects. Th. I'niun hotel was
sMgbtly aamagea by fir du. to a de
Iiyy flu.
Nebraska
WAR INCREASES VALUATION i
Higher Value of Farm Produce!
Likely to Bring; in Much Larger
Amount of Taxci.
j THIRTY-SEVEN COUNTIES IN
(From a
LINCOLN.
Ptnff Correspondent
July . Spe lull Tlin
European war la responsible for lwrr
Ing the assessed valuation of Nebraska
tT.OfiO.OciO. If return from remaining
roifntles bear out the gains, ahown by the
flrat thirty-seven counties. By rsllng tlie
value of agricultural produce the war la
it.riini Ira Influence
The toml Incrense for the thlrty-aeven
counties heard from amounta to K.100.)o. 1
The combined valuation for purposes
purposes of
e tnrnent. which Is one-fifth of the ac
' tual valuation. as Juat a little below
, $14fi. 000.00.). The yrand total In 1911 for
the ninety-three counties In the state vns
I but HT1.8:;3,!"2. At the same ratio of In-
crease, the valuation would ahow a Rain
of r.fi'.T.onx
- I !... t au. n..lAai rsnetln liall
' shown a decrease. Thev are Bo Butte. I
Itoyd, Cass. Chase and Llxon. Some of!
these will be ralaed by Ibe State Board
I of Initialisation If the assessors In theae
i counties do not voluntarily Increase them, j
If the 7,0"0.000 Rain la realised. It will
v llftn AM mAAIH-ml In fn.
ii,Wu. ,.,.,1,., . r- ,
... i - .
last year amounted to 43Hi mills, and It Is'
hot expected there will be much chanaa
In the rate this year. The state levy last
year waa 7 S mills, and It will remain un
changed. Hldcell Will Try the dirti.
To determine If he has the right to
draw from the state treasury funds be
longing to his department without spectrin
legislative appropriation, Klre Commis
sioner W, 8. Kldgell may bring man-
damua proceedings against State Auditor! t
Smith to compel the Issuance of warrants
for salaries and expenses of th fir
commission. Auditor Smith haa been
waiting for an opinion from th attorney
general as to whether he can legally
draw th warrants on feea when the leg
islature failed to mak specific appropri
ation. Ravenna Farmer
Kills Wife, Young
Son and Himself
RAVENNA. Neb.. July S.-(3peclal Tele
gram.) Ola M oh If eld, farmer, aged SR
years, ahot hi wife and boy each two
time tl.ro-jfh the body with a shotgun
and shot himself through th body with
tha shotgun at hla home, eight mllea west
of Ravenna. Th crime, which probably
waa committed Saturday night, was dis
covered by nelghbora Sunday night. On
ahot waa fired through th door of th
house.
No cause Is known for th aot. Mohl
feld left a letter that waa scrawled ao
no on could read It. Ha waa In good
standing In th community and no ona
had noticed anything wrong. Appear
ances Indicated that he waa Insane. Th
boy waa S years old. Ther ere no other
children.
DE FRANCE WILL EXAMINE
TWELVE TRUST COMPANIES
(Prom a Staff Correapondent.)
LINCOLN. July 6.-(8peclal.)-State Au
dltor Smith will hav th twelve thuat
companies doing business In Nebraska
examined by State Accountant Do Franc
Instead of employing a special examiner
for that purpose. As Mr. P France
draws a regular salary from the state.
the feea collected from thla examination
will go Into tha atste genera) fund.
Beatrice After C'oarslagr Meet.
BEATRICE, Neb.. July 8. (Special)
number of business men of this city has
called a meeting for tomorrow evening at
the Commercial club rooms to discuss th
proposition of securing th national
coursing meet for this city next October.
Th meet will last five days and will b
held about the third week in October.
Approximately SS.Ono In prise money will
be divided among th winners . Bid for
the meet must be In th hands of th na
tlonat secretary within th next week.
Two years 'ago the meet wi held at
Wymor and was vsry successful.
Ilomeoasat ; for Takl Hock.
TAHLB ROCK, Neb.. July .-tSpcll.)
A chautauqua, wtll b hld her from
August I to tf, Inclusive. August T has
been fixed as Old Settlers' day and the
data of the big homecoming for old
llme residents ami a apeclnl program ar
ranged for that date. Several hundred
postcards have been mailed oCf by th
secretary, F. If. Taylor, to former real-
oents inviting mem to be with us
August T and tenew th associations of
"Auld Lang Syne."
All D-bhs fsstincd
to Great Acliisvcmcnf
To be born U la be great. For there '
are possibilities la every tiny human In-
, r. And for this
VVy reason v.ry on.
J. . 1 should rem m ber that
whatever la don U
Id th another, to re-!
Iter bsf Of distresses '
during her t r y I a g j
mouth, will surely
or surxea dcdcbi to
th child,
Among th sterling
aids Is a svleadij ex
tvaal renwdy known
as "Mother ""rli-rul.'
la what Is called aa
embrocation. It la
plied to th abdominal muscles, gently
rubtMd la by yuur own hsnd guided
by your owa mind. It make th muscles
pliant, they expand quit naturally and th
effect npo th. aerre la such that I bey ad
Just thma.ve to th process of eipanslo
so that pain from this source Is almost ellmt
aaUd. U' oaten who m "Mother's Friend
refer to th aUteac of morning sickness, they
ar relieved of a great many minor dis
treates. all apprehension dlaappMrs and tbuM
L-ullsr aervous "adgeU' ao longer dlsturk
alsuta, U I wed named "MoUmt's
tdr Get a bottl today of asr dru
rrlaad.1
fisu Then at ear. writ for a most enter
aluing and Instruct! book for all prospw.
tiv motaer. Address Bradfteld iJcguUlor
19i 1 amsr BW, Atlanta, Ua.
Thla book sxplalus th physical actio f
"Mother's Friend." tells wiiy U afores
strength to th mosrle and relieves undue
atraia. It also contains letUrs mi .1 par Ivor.
I rum sssny happy aiuthera. It Is Just surd
handy little U.k s svery woman will st
one rcontnif. a )ut wrist sb hd shears
wished to read plaia facts about nrlr.
Tu. hook Is maiUd ft I sag adilrsss.
.krit Ivr It lousy.
sT
If i
I l 1 It
Nebraska
PLEADS FOR FISH
IN PLATTE RIVER
Ashland Citizen Declares Gas Com
pany at Lincoln is Polluting;
I ' Their Watery Home.
CONVICTS WILL HAVE HOLIDAY
I ""rrmi t Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, July 4.-(PiMrUD-'tizens !
of Aahland, through Ir. O. W. Morrtith. ,
l.ave asked permlaalon to appear hcf-irc j
tie illy council and ahow how the rcsl'ltm i
tr m the IJncoln On cmiji.m. hn
floated down Palt creek arid In klllng the
n"h ln tn riatte river. Mayor I'.rynn
In announced that the commission will
rladly l-.ear complaints.
Wonlit Nee Liberty Hell.
Mayor IJryan lis a written th5 Post
orrice "epnrtment ask.'ng that the Lincoln1
omen oe allowed 10 c I ae an hour Friday,
j July In order that the employes mny
I aee tlie Liberty bell, on Its way to the
. Basil (hlrkts for ton, let..
v special roasi cnicaen dinner will tie
on the pro irram for the convicts at th"
atatc penitentiary Monday. In celebration .
of the Fourth of July. There will be a
I movlnff nlef'lr ilin. .nH KmII n... IH I
r ..
the mornlns;, and the privilege of
tha
jsrd granted the Inmates In the
noon
ifter-
Equality the Aim
Of True Government
i From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCXH.N, July S 8peclal.)-Att,orney
General Willis E. Reed waa the speaker
at tho Fourth of July nhoirram held bv
he Son of Veterans at th. meoirin n.,i.
here today. Two thouaand veterans and
their families attended the program.
Bpeaklng of th Increase In number of
persona having great wealth. Mr. Reed
said:
"No human form of government Is
perfect, but In on uch aa ours It la the
duty of eati generation to consider the
Injustice and reetohe It to a sound condi
tion. W should seek to establish a type
of civilisation where want la unknown,
wher the cry of hunger Is not heard, and
wher oppression Is a stranger. The laws
should b ao framed that no individual,
company or corporation could rob another
of the wealth whlchi It haa created."
Reavis Endorses
Pension Measure
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. July t (Special. )-Con-grawiman
C. F. Reavla endorsed the
Hammlll pension measure In speaking be
fohe th meeting of th Nebraska Car
riers' association her today.
Congressman Reavis aald he was op
posed to two of tha provisions of the
bill, however, on of which would retire
a man at th end of thirty years' service
and th other providing for pensions In
th case of Injured employe.
A "Fo Sale" ad will turn second-hand
furniture Into cash.
More Business means more Employment:,
mor Prosperity and
The numbers of the unemployed dwindle when business is good,
and everyone all around shares in the prosperity.
; A huge sum of Omaha-Made money goes out of town every month
which would stay here if all of us knew that its purchasing power was
larger at home.
m. This is the point: Buy Omaha-Made products for your home or
business-Omaha manufacturers are ready to prove to you that they
can save money for you and give you just as good, and in most cases,
better quality and service.
I NAM IN "
lpMAHA
Omaha Manufacturers??
OMAHA IS THE HOST
TO MANY THOUSANDS
Crush in the Streets, Hotels Filled
and Everybody Happy on the
Glorious Holiday.
BUT PLENTY TO EAT FOR ALL
Omaha was called upon yeaterday
to entertain n record breaking
crowd, attracted by the big Fourth of
July attractions, Including the base
ball game, the Speedway races, the
wrestling' match and the numerous
other celebrations. The largest
crowd was at the Merchants hotel,
! w hich was the headquarters for the
wrestle. So great was the crowd that
Dan Gaines, the proprietor, worked
until after 2 o'clock ln the morning
telephoning to all available boarding
houses and outlying hotels, trying to
find places
for the people to sleep,
after all the regular hotels bad all
their rooms filled and every avail
able cot taken.
The people commenced coming Sunday
and by night there was a Jam. However,
the Influx continued and by morning the
crowd hnj reached tha proportions of
the Ak-8ix-Ren day parade Jama, but
..it.
null
people kept coming. The high tide
win reached at noon, at which tlm all
alona the downtown streets there was a
conjeate.1 mass of humanity.
The hotel rapncltv of Omaha baa been
Increased by fully 1,M0 rooms since laal
fall, but notwithstanding this, every placo
that supplied longing Sunday night was
filled to overflowing, every train reaching
the city beinis' londed to the platform.
Jam of Autos,
Yeaterday new arrivals swelled th
rrowd until It had become a crush.
Dealers on automobile row, who ln the
past have made it a part of their busi
ness to keep tab on crowds corning to
the city In autos, assert that they have
never seen anything like It. Non of them
will attempt to estimate th number
of ouMldo cars that have arrived ln the
city, though some of them say that it
may have reached 6,000 to 8,000.
The automobiles have come from points
out in the state, aa far away aa Hastings,
Orand Island and Norfolk, while from
Iowa, many have com from a far east
as Marahalltown and Orlnnell, with a
large number from Des Moines and
vicinity. In almost every Instance these
cars have brought not lea than five peo
ple, while many hundreds of them have
carried seven and soma even more. At
any rate, they have been loaded to
capacity. Resides the Nebraska and
Iowa cars, there are score her from
South Dakota. Kansas and Missouri.
Those coming from a long distance will
remain over until Tuesday, with many
staying longer.
Plenty to Knt.
While some of the visitors to th city
have found difficulty In finding sleeping
quarters, they have all been able to get
meals and those at th regular rates.
Tho hotel nnd restaurant facilities of
the city have been ampin to supply food.
The railroads have brought ln more
people than ever before in on day. The
Hurllngton had In two special train,
one during the early morning and an
other at noon. Kach train had to ex
ceed W0 passengers. All other lines and
"I didn't know such things were made in Omaha"
Pt-ople aro making that same remark as they xead this -series of advertisements. Nine persons out
of ten can't name a dozen Omaha-Made products. ,
Yet, almost every conceivable article needed about the home or in business is made in Omaha and
what's more verify it for yourself it is better made and costs less than the shipped-in article.
Tlie Harness and Saddle business for example: The J. II. IIENT3Y CO.,' 313-17 h?0. 13TH STREET,
considers this trritory the best in the world for this line and they are able to meet its every require
ment. '
IVople are particular about their horses here. They f hould also be particular when it comes to har
ness nnd paddles and nil the other little odds and ends needed by horse owners.
.1. II. Ilnney i: Co. invite you to be as particular as you like in dealing with their products and
promir-e that you will tret far better quality and much lower prices than is possible elsewhere.
After all, it's a matter of becoming acquainted. ,Yon will buy Omrtha-Made products when you
know them. '
: ' V
tlx.- from erry .llir.tio.i Ind rtr
coarhe. attached to trains Sun'lav nin'.t
and Monday and In nrot of them people
were standing lon before Omaha was
reached.
Troops of Villa
Occupy Satillo
LARf;t0. Tex., July S. Important
Villa troop movements near Monterey are
reported today by Incoming passengers
from that city. They announced the
Villa force, hsve occupied Saltillo which
Is atKHit thirty nitles southwest of Mon
terey and that there are heavy troop
movements aa if In preparation for a
battle neah Paredon, about thirty miles
northwest of Monterey.
The truce between Villa and Carranxa
troops around Villa Garcia lasted one
day, to give time for burial of dead.
BRYAN MAKES A TALK
ON MEANING OF FLAG
SAN FRAtfSICSO. July 6-Willlam Jen
nings Bryan, former secretary of state,
stood bare-headed in a mlaty, biting wind
today at the Tanama-Paclflc exposition
and spoke to a great concourse on "The
Meaning of the Flag."
He discuased tho solving of domestic
problems, the true measure of greatness
rnd the methods we should employ In
dealing with other nations.
Mr. Bryan was the only speaker who
did not appear In the Independence day
parade, whlci was largely a military
pageant. He sold that being travel tired
and anticipating the fatigue of speaking,
he had arranged to go directly to the
exposition grounds.
GRETNA RUNS AWAY
FROM GREENWOOD TEAM
ORRTNA. Neb.. July B. (Special Tele
gram.) Gretna defeated Greenwood on
the Gretna field yesterday by lfi to I In a
game featured by the usual heavy hit
ting and errorless ball played by Gretnn.
Three Greenwood pitchers were batted
out of the box, while Gotch had them
under his mit. The only scores made
by the visitors were on bunched lilts In
the third.
This makes the sixth consecutive game
In favor of Gretna, Louisville losing, T
to S, last Sunday. The Oretna team is
now acknowledged the best in the section.
Open dates will be given to Class A
teams only.
Memphis plays Gretna next Sunday.
Score: R H E.
Greenwood ...0 t 80000004 3 6
Gretna 8 S 1 0 I 4 0 1 16 15 S
Batteries: Krtngle and Roberts, Gotch
and Mangold. Stolen bases: Hanna (2).
Three-bane hit: Adams. Four two-base
hits by Gretna. Attendance, 200. Umpire,
Zimmerman.
'"
1 h A I
ii i .a a s j r f
n mm
Deserve
ECZEMA
Oil BOY'S
Shoulders, Around Waist and On
Face, like Ringworm. Could
Hardly Sleep. WeUin2 Weeks.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
"My IKtle boy was troubled with ariema
when about on year old. It started some
thing like ringworm on the back of his neck.
then on his shoulders,
around bis wal.it and at
last spread to bis fare.
He had what waa called
weeping ecsema. Clear
water would com out In
drops most all the time.
The skin would get red
1. I Winum' na wt' oosea out or
I I"""1" It. Bis clothe rubbed the
pUcs on sis back and they stuck tight to
Ms elotbes. Be could hardly sleep at night;
be would roll and scratch.
"Bo I sent for Outlcura Soap and Oint
ment and be was well within two weeks."
(Signed) Mrs. H. A. Brown, Atwood, Kan.,
Marok 0. 115.
Sample Each Free by Mall
With 33-p. Skin Book on request. Ad
dress post-oard "Cvtlenra, Dept. T, Bo.
tmm." Sold throughout the world.
HORSFORD'S
Acid Phosphate
(Non-Alcobolic)
In summer, body and brain crave
acids and phosphatea. Lack of
acid causes thirst, lack of phos
phates causes physical and nervous
exhaustion. Quench the thirst,
tone and strengthen body, brain
and nerves with Horsford's Acid
Phosphate. A little in a glass of
water makes a satisfying
SUMMER
Drink and Tonic
Keep a bottls fa ysv ksai
Better
WEEPING
IILtll
-NSSBk
Omaha
ryti
'J. Tv
mutest
Why Not a Trip
"Way Down East"
to the
Famous
Atlantic
Resorts
Which stretch from Boston
north to New Brunswick
and Nova Scotia? This
strip of coast is dotted
with places of historic and
literary interest. The
scenery is varied and de
lightful throughout, and
every kind of summer
recreation is afforded.
Comfortable hotels and
boarding houses are avail
able, with a range of pricet
to suit every purse.
Old Orchard
(Maine)
Kennebunkport
(Maine)
St Andrews
(New Brunswick)
and a hundred seaside re
sorts in
Nova Scotia
(Evangeline Land)
are waiting for you. Travel
there by the cool northern
route through Canada, the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
For full particulars, write
or call for Booklet Na 298.
Ask for the service of our
expert ticket man to aid
you in planning your itiner
ary and estimating costs.
GEORGB A. WAt-TON,
O.A.P.D.,Cansdlsn Pacific By.
224 South Clark Street
Opp. Post Office, Chicago, IU.
Prices
I,
(
ji
lurusuw
aciricg
I K4AOC IN
omahaX
J. m. a. a
Patronage