The Omaha M< >rning . »;e ^ ___ VnT *9 \rn Q11 E"»*wd a, Sacoitd-Claia Hotter May M, 1906. at OMAHA, FRIDAY, VUJj. OS INU. Oil. Omaha P. 0. Undar Aet ol Marah 9. 1679. _' ’ Britons See Drier Days Just Ahead Long Bony Finger of Prohibi* tion Points Across Ocean to Dawn of Legal Abolition. Ship Rum but One Phase / By MARK SULLIVAN. London, June 14.—In the midst of the seriousness, and in some quarters the excitement, with which the dry ship ruling Is being discussed here, an American can occasionally see it in a light which provides a smile. The new rule really brings prohibition right up to the Englishman's door step—actually a little beyond it. Under the ruling, every eastbound voyage of a transatlantic liner is a long dry finger that slowly elongates itself across the ocean, and for a brief moment before it is withdrawn, rattles at the Englishman's very door knob with impudent menace and a deliberate assurance of evil omen that worse is to follow. Uneasy Feeling Prevails. To the Englishman, who under British tradition and British law more concern to the sanctity of f^ria castle” than we do in America, the thing is serious and disquieting If, in addition to having this feeing about the sanctity of his home, the particular Englishman happens to be a sincere believer in and consistent practitioner of the theory that every man has a right to take a drink when he wants it, you can imagine his emotions when this attenuated, impious American finger intrudes it self between his lip and cup. A good many Americans of the same point of view and habit can re member how they felt when prohibi tion ceased to be a quaint thing you read about in the papers and became an actuality that deprived them of a drink. The idea of prohibition has made some progress "in England, but not enough to interrupt the continuity of steady drinkers nor to cause irrita tion to xealoua apostles of personal liberty. Boose Powerful in Politics. The brewers and distillers still form a powerful interest here, as they once did In America. Lady Astor s bill is pending in parliament to prevent the sale of liquor to hoys and girls under 18, and the difficulty she has had in bringing It to a vote recalls the old lays In American legislatures. In spite of all this, a reasonable ^MWi'ran. who admits that our tech nicality is not very gracious as a ■natter of the comity of nations, is able to find equally reasonable Eng lishmen who concede that it is not any worse than the technicality of international law, which permits Brit ish vessels to camp outside the three mile limit and provide our criminals with material for carrying on their trade. (Copyright. 1928.) Exercises Mark Flag Day Here Elks to Give Program at Bran ded Theater To night. The spirit of Flag day was in the minds and heart* of many Omahans yesterday, notwithstanding that the material manifestation of the occasion was affected by the elements. This Is one of the days of the year when flagH are raised over the school houses of Omaha. Public and private buildings yesterday morning were graced with Old Olory. The Taft Flag" at the home of M. J. Ureevy, Twenty-ninth and Hickory streets, was raised before many Hanscom park residents knew that another day had been born. The annual Flag day exorcises of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks were held last night In Bran dels theater under the direction of the local lodge officers. A patriotic ad dress wss delivered by John Bee Webster. Charles R. Docherty will history of the flag. A rnusl i n^prngram was arranged. Men and women who are attend ing the 16th annual encampment of United Spanish War Veterans and auxiliary attended the Elks' services last night. State Srhool for Blind Holds Commencement Nebraska City, Neb.. June 14—The graduating exercise* at the State School for the Blind were held at Institution hnll last night. Three young women and one man composed the class. They arc: Misses Beulah Anderson. Vlnnie Hardin. Klsi^ Car ruth and William .Jantasen. A musical program was rendered. Superintend ent Morton of the Beatrice school de livered the address, while Miss Kath erine Worley, chairman of the slate board of control, presented the di plomas. Miss Camilla Is a patient In an Omaha hospital and was unable to attend the exercises. Rhode* Sc holar Honored by Lincoln Inn Benchers By A*M>elitrxford law school and in the Lug bar examinations. He won a cer tificate of honor In the bar finals In recognition of which lie was named •‘senior student" nt Lincoln s inn. It Is the first, time an American has Jaeen recorded this distinction ( Bulgarian Premier Halted, Makes Stand Premier Stamboulisky. Stamboulisky Cornered and Makes Stand — Rloody Conflicts Raging Be tween Peasants and Forces of New Bulgarian Government. By International »»• Servlre. Constantinople, June 14.—Commu nication between Turkey and Htilga ria was cut off today. Turkey is send ing troops to the Bulgarian frontier as a precautionary measure. By Aftftociated I’rwP. Belgrade. June 14.—Dispatches from Sofia say that sanguinary con f.icts are occurring between the peas ants and government forces at Tatar Bazardjik. M. Daskaloff, the Bulgarian minis ter at Prague, is reported to have teceived word from former Premier Stamboulisky that a determined strug. gle must begin for the overthrow of the “usurping government." Act ing upon instructions from Daskn lcff. who has taken up Stamboullsky’s mantle as leader of the Bulgarian ag rarians. M. Bloudskanoff. Bulgarian -harge d'affaires here, called on For eign Minister Ninchitch and notified him that Charge does not recognize the government formed by Premier Zankoff at Sofia. By AiMdntfd I'rfM. Sofia, June 14.—Premier Stamboul isky is reported to have been halted near Tatar Bazardjik and is said to be making a stand against the gov ernment troops, with several hundred peasant guards Several casualties al ready have occurred. Part of this hand fled In a motor car, but was caught and arrested. It is officially asserted tha^ last March Stamboullsky received from the treasury 4,000,000 Swiss francs, ostensibly for state purposes, hut real ly for other ends. It Is report a large quantity of machine guns and ammunition was discovered at Stamboulisky’s home near Sofia. By AuftoriKfd Prew, Bucharest. June 14.—The town of Shumla, (a fortified Bulgarian town 50 miles west of Varna) is reported in the hands of peasant guards, ac cording to information which reached here yesterday. The Shumla district is said to have become the most im portant center of resistance of the regime. Armed peasants are said to he marching from Popovo, in northern Bulgaria, and to have clashed with government troops at Bela, between Tlrnovo and Rustrhuk. Insurgents also are reported moving on Varnn. The Rumanian council of ministers has decided to admit Bulgarian refu gees to Rumanian territory, pro vided they enter In small groups un armed. By Associated Pres*. Sofia, June 14.—The Hulgarian agency today gave out a semi official note reading: “Contrary to the insidious reports emanating from interested foreign centers, perfect order has been re established throughout the country. The feeble resistance of Stain boullsky's partisans has been definite ly crushed. Significant of the confi dence the new government enjoys abroad Is the continued rise of the Delightful Romance of Two Americans One of the most interest ing love stories you have ever read. Dorothy Canfield, well known novelist and former Nebraska woman, is the author. You will enjoy this de lightful romance of two young A m c r ic a n s in “Rough Hewn,” which has been pronounced by critics one of the better books of modern literature. “Rough Hewn” starts in The Omaha Morning Bee this Sunday. Harding to Figure in Senate Race Reaches Decision to Use In fluence in Minnesota at Conference ^ith G. O. P. Committee. Campaign Plans Formed By GEORGE F. AITHIER. WaHhlDKton Correspondent The Omaha Bee. Washington, June 14.—President Harding has decided to throw the weight of his personal influence into the Minnesota senatorial campaign for the election of a successor to Knute Nelson. Conditions confronting the party were laid before the president today at the White House by the republican senatorial committee anil it was then determined to risk a test of the presi dent.al strength by a direct appeal for support of the administration. While the president will go west ward by way of St. I.ouls and Kansas City, the speeches made in that sec tion will be used in Minnesota to bolster up the cause. The executive is being urged to write a letter which will be in the nature of an ap peal to the voters of Minnesota. Speeches Suit Conditions. The senatorial committee, which consisted of Senators Moses of New Hamshire, Wadsworth of New York and Pepper of Pennsylvania, went over the speeches which the president will make on his western trip and It was decided that they would he ap plicable to the Minnesota battle ground. After the president has delivered his world court speech at St. Louis he will discuss transportation at Kansas City and agriculture at Hutchinson, Kan., the two subjects In which the voters of Minnesota and tlie entire northwest are most earnestly inter ested. It is planned to flood Min nesota with thesce documents. In addition to this, it was deter mined to fill the state with republican speakers so far as the “Big Berthas ’ can be assembled. Senator Moses will leave for Min nesota about June 25 or 26, immedi ately after the primaries, for the pur pose of conferring with the repub lican leaders. He explains he is not going to run the campaign, but to offer to the local leaders whatever assistance the republican senatorial committee can give. Situation Disquieting. Despite a cheerful attitude taken by the republican senators, the Min nesota reports have caused disturb ance In administration circles. In the last election, the farmer-labor candi date for governor defeated Senator Kellogg, while the party's candidate for governor reduced the majority of the present state executive from nearly 200,000 which he received two years ago, to a little less than 12,000. l.’nder the leadership of Senator La Follette of Wisconsin, the farmers of the northern group of states, includ ing Wisconsin, Minnesota and the two Dakotas, are reported to he In a state of unrest which makes this entire group a battle ground unless the tide is stemmed. Promises Co-Operation. Commenting on the conference with the president. Senator Moses said to day neither the world court nor the prohibition question were taken up. The weRtern situation and the argu ments which President Harding will address to it on his forthcoming trip on the subjects nf transportation, agri culture and taxation, furnished the chief topic of conversation. "President Harding." Senator Moses added, “showed very keen In terest in cooperating with the com mittee and promised co-operatjon at all times. I think I violate no confi dence wften 1 say that we discussed partisan politics." Kmpha.sl2lng that the administra tion does not intend to take any part in the Minnesota primary. Senator Moses said the republican nominee chosen would very likely receive a letter from President Hnrdlng. Mem bers of the committee conferred after leaving the president upon plans for the future campaign. Such aid will be given as may be requested by the republicans of Minnesota. Johnson's Chances Slight. Senator Moses thought the chances of Magnus Johnson, the probable nominee of the farmer labor parly, were alight, on the ground he was defeated In the last election for gov ernor. “What has happened,” he asked, "to make him stronger now than he was last November'.’ "The republican party is stronger now than It was then. Km one thing, we were out in the campaign with a new tnrilT hill on the hooks. The re stills of the tariff have been more beneficial ihan the most ardent advo cates hoped for. There has been no Impeding of export trade; Import trade has been such ns to cause no alarm or competition with domestic producers. The tariff has Justified Itself The republican situation gen ernllv Is mut It better than It was last November " Senator Moses docs not look for a coalition between the democrats and farmer-labor fot t ea, believing Unit the democrats would prefer to hold their lines Intact for their own candi dates. Wife Slice Medicine Show Head Third Time in Year Xpeelnl lllapxlrh to The Omaha lire. Iteatrlie, Neb., June 14 -George Knowlfix. bettri known here ax "Doc Utile Heaver." head of a medicine xhow, la defendant in a divorce action brought by hi* wife. I.;lllan. Ihe third one filed by he I within tin pnat year, title ehargta cruel treatment at hie I,Hilda and alao acta forth Other nllegii Ilona The couple have two xona, aged 111 and 10, icapectlvely, and the plaintiff link* for the cuatody of the younger aon. The other divorce eaaca ngnlnat Klyiwtea were recently dla imaged l>y ^he plaintiff Eye Sickness Keeps D'Annunzio Away From Openings, '' ew Play ————— w »\ ' By 4'V Paris, Jr*? Vv • plaining the mystery ^ V ^ _ from the per forms >'o\^ ^ .tew play at the oper * ^ ,o telegraphed Ida B a «^,S‘ spent a fortune on L ^ ,v' ’ ,n: • trlublations is added eye sickn „, which is again worse. In painful obscurity, I see shining your divine image. My miserable Imperfec tion is consoled by the living perfec tion of your art. I kiss your lips." Friends here believe D'Annunzio is afraid to let the woman, whom he loved before the war, see him half blinded, but Rubenstein, when seen today, said tearfully that "he should not think his glorious war w'ound makes the slightest difference in niy feelings! D'Annunzio can never be different in my eyes.” President Li Quits: Yields State Seals Was Held Prisoner Aboard Special Train Yesterday While Search Made for Seals. By Associated Preaa. London, June 14.—President Li Yuan-Hung of China has resigned and turned over to his captors at Tien tsin the government seals which he took with him in his'flight from Pekin, gays a dispatch to the Evening News from its Tientsin correspondent. By Associated Press. Pekin, June 14— With the execu tive branch of the Chinese govern ment disorganized by the flight of President Li Yuan-Hung and the res lgnation of the cabinet, the semblance of a national administration was be ing i arried on today by five repre sentatives of the various ministries. Shen Jui Ling, vice minister of jus tice. and representatives of the de partments of finance, navy and for eign affairs met last night and agreed to carry on a provisional govern ment, in as much as they were the legal delegates of parliament. They decided to request Premier Chang Shao-Tseng, who, with his cabinet, resigned on June 6. to return and resume his office. Oen. Feng Yu Hslang. commander of the metropoli tan troops, and Wang Huai-Ching, head of the metropolitan police, met the members of the ministries and promised that order would be main tained in the capital. Advices from Tientsin reported that Li Yuan-Hung, who fled to that city, his home, when threatened with h military lnvansion of Pekin yes terday, was a prisoner in the Tien j (sin railway station, held aboard his special train pending a search for the government seals which he was said io have taken from the capital. The hist day of the rudderless Pe kin government passed with the city apparently peaceful. By International Ptews Scry Ice. Pekin, June 14.—President Li Yuan Hung, who yesterday fled the capl tal under military pressure from Oen eral Feng Jut Slang, today was re ported safe at Tientsin under French protection. Flood Rising in Oklahoma Citv Nearly 20.000 Acres Are Under Water at Fort Smith —Fold at Duluth. ' My Intcrnstlnnsl News Service. Oklahoma City. Ok!., June H.—. Flood waters of the North Canadian river were rising rapidly In southern Oklahoma City early today, Sections Inundated two weeks ago were again under water and new area was gradu ally flooded. My Intcrnellonsl >e»* Service. I.lttl* Ftork. Ark. June 14—Inhah Hants of the Arkansas river valley today worked to repair recurring defects In harassed levees, and watched the slowly rising tide of muddy waters. In preparation for floods coming down from nhove At Fort Smith, where the swollen stream enters the state, the gauge at last rending registered above 2# feet. Nearlv 20,000 ai res are under water. It» A%»ocl*tcd l*rr«m. Duluth, Minn . June 14 A fresh northeast wind, sweeping Inland from I,ake Superior, which mariners sac still contains submerged sections "f Iasi winter's record lee fields. -* t^ the temperature In Duluth down to in d«* glees above freezing today. As a re suit the summer suits and dresses were replaced by overcoats and furs Fires were rekindled to take the chill lout of the homes ami office buildings. Don’t Say STOLEN In nil probability it's only LOST ami if no an Omaha Bee "Lost,” AH will be seen by tin finder. It in probable that right now the finder is looking for your "Lost” Ad in th< paper that almost everybody in Omaha rends. The Omaha Bee. The cost la small be cause it's the policy of The Omaha Bee to make Omaha . Bee "Want” Ads the people's forum where wants may be supplied at small coat. Call At. 1000. Not So Much of a Joke as It Might Be r*-'---'N FORtUNfc IS WITHIN. ' MY GRASP. Vsre CANT _ BEGIN LIFE AT ONCE.. * I HAVE DEC iCED UPON , THE CAREER. OF A BRICK MASON \ |OHSv>-veSTER.| Ixi* So i ~ Iproltd \ jop You — TO. START You AY *0 a T«CEK. -- YOU 00 ALL RICHT MAT (ft ,YOU CM ■ BE vW ■ 44 t To ££ Per day OFFICE Houai J $AM.TQ{fPM. '/ WO HEIWV WOfiH <[/ ^ * - -- Tie SOCIAL EVENT of Tm£ seaic-J WAS the uniting or two of the 'mo.t DISTINGUISHED FAMILIES IN THE X REGISTER- BY the MARRiA.Gr C , ONEnDOLYN ECHtWLE* BROWNSTONE T° Supplies Bought to Use Up Surplus Rr\an Forces Wage Purchas ing Campaign th Discredit McKelvie Administration. liprrlal I>|.patch to The Oraolio Bee. Lincoln. Juno 14.—Reports and pamphlets which ordinarily are not purchased until K nr 10 months from now are being ordered and paid for by the Bryan administration, automo biles are being bought for inspection departments, office furniture has been ordered and paid for and stamps, sta lionary and carbon paper to supply state departments for months are be ing purchased. The reason assigned for the spend lng is that unless the money Is spent l.y July 1 there will lie a tidy surplus on hand in various departments for the first time in state history. This surplus would lx credited to the Me Kelv-ie administration. Discharge of nonpolitical clerks also is under way In the department of agriculture presided over by Grant L. Rhumw ay. Two girls who have worked for years In the bureau of animal Indus tty walked into their office this morn ing and found two girls coming from near Shumway's home town in north west Nebraska on the Job. The girls were told their services would not he required any longer. Shunt way waa asked if he waa dis pleased with the work done by the girls. "Not a hit." he replied. B. P. 0. Elks Open State Meeting at McCook Np#rlttt «-h t«» The Omaha Her. McCook. Neb . June 14.—State con vent Ion H. P. O. Kike of Nebraska opened ht re in Klkt hall with a large attendance. Mayor Frank Real delivered an ad dress on behalf of the city and of Me Cork lodge 1134. Response whs made by \V W. Jenne of Falls Cit> , president of the Nebraska Klks agso elation. Flag day exercises, open to the pub lie. were held in Klks hall st 2. An informal suppel* at the club looms was given in the afternoon. A complimentary picture show was given delegates at the Temple thea ter in the evening, and the rest of the night was turned over to the "Black Hand" work In the theater building S11e^ Life in Attempt to Rerovcr Fishing Line—Stream Dragged. Harry Malmqniat, IS wa» drowned shortly afternoon yesterday when he1 slipped from the end of a log into the Missouri river, four blocks north of Gray street In Florence, while at tempting to recover a fishing line. With two i ompanione, ^Arnold Powers. IS, 4707 North Forty second street, and t'arl Cronstron. IS. 454S North Forty first street, he had t>een camping in the woods along the river bank. The boys were caught in the rain! yesterday morning and went to a near by' house to get matches. Fpon their return they were unable to light a fire. It was then that young Malm quist i - raw led out on the log which extend'd into the river, to retrieve a fishing line He slipped and fell Into the river. His body has not been recovered Patrolman Rarta and Kmergvncy Officer George Sheehdn. together with t'larence Philbrook. a camper on the Iowa side of the river, with a motorboat, are dragging the river with grappling hooks. Young Malmquist'a mother Is em ployed at the I.aRue cafe, 23<>7 Ames avenue. Omahans in East Keep Informed on Spark Plug Omahans in the vast during the period of Barney Google's visit to Omaha with his famous steed. Spark Plug, kept in touch with their home town by the comic strip. leading newspapers in the cast present Barney doily and his visit to Omaha was heralded to millions, bringing much favorable publicity to the city ami the Ak-Sar Ben* The Shi im rs. for instance, who at tended the convention in Washington, continued following the activities of Barney, especially while he was in Omaha, by purchaaing eastern papers containing tins popular feature comic strip or The Omaha Bee West Point Plumber Nearly Buried Alive by C.ave-in Special OUpatrh to The Omaha lire Fremont. Neb.. June 14 15. J Boyer, plumber of West l’olnt^ was nearly buried alive in a nine foot sewer, according to reports reaching here today Boyer was working with h crew in repairing the newer when the sides caved In. burying him up to the neck Workmen effected a speedy rescue Hover suffered a dls located shoulder and minor bruises. “Baby Bandit" to k«*arnc> S|ipi lni DUpfttrh to The Omaha Her. Polumbus. Neb., June 14—Pearl Show. 11, and Krnst, the "bab> bandits" who confessed to n series of more than 25 petty burglaries In I Folumbua stores, were taken to thej • eform sehool in Kearney following n trial In county court \\ ife. 70. \tli in|»t' Suit idr K|in hl IM*|*rtt« B |o I lie Omaha tiro. Atlantic. In Jutti' H Mr* Ufitri. Ander*. in. i|. *|i. intent titrin|itoil Ntilrlilo In ilnnkinu potion »t Inn home Piom|i( iiirilicnl lU.nUun her. Pure Milk Cuts Babv Death Rate * Money You Spend for Single Evening’s Entertainment Might Save Life. "Tea< bing mothers how to care for their babies and providing pure milk has reduced the death rate of babies ;n New York City from ?4l to "J per thousand. ' says the health bureau of that city. "Babies die in the summertime be . a use they are not properly fed and taken care of.” The money you spend for a single evening's amusement might save a baby from dying. Can you afford to withheld this help from a helpless baby, fighting for life in some poverty-stricken home? Why not send that sum to the Free Milk and Ice fund, dispensed through the Visiting Nurses and collected by The Omaha Bee? Your contribution will be 100 per cent active In succoring the helpless, because those in charge of this fund work without pay. The heat will descend on the feeble little lives without warning. The call for your help will lie immediate. So. if you possibly can help a baby, send In your contribution now to "Free Milk and Ice Fund. The Omaha Bee. Omaha. Neb.” It will be acknowl edged with thanks. Rreelied hmtofur. Hit-Uj it r. t.»««nn *■*! K*< W heelrr . - 'a Oil. e W lUort M Ed««rd. >eh - ,M> Inn. M Mllm. > tic. o. It Centrsl ( Hr. >rh I ’»> Mr. ( K KMnhsu. I'ntail. Total . ***-•» j J. C. Flanagan Chosen Heat! of Slate Bankers Group *l*ec4j»l Blspalt'h to Th* Onmha lift. Woodlake, Neb. June 14.—J. C. Flanagan, vice president of the Citi zens State hank at Stuart. Neb., was elected president of Group Six of the Nebraska Bankers association at the annual meeting held at Woodlake, Nob. other officers are M G Eastman, cashier of the Commercial State bank at Crawford, vice president: F. M Itcntschler, cashier of the Stockman's hank st Springview, seoretaiy trras tiret. The meeting in 1!>?4 will he held at Crawford. Neb. 800 Bonus Claims Daily \ppro\ctI By Iowa Boaril 1'rs Moines, In , .Wine 14—Fifty tlioua.mil Iowa veterans of the world war already have been wild their stale bonus money. It was announced today Warrants on the treasury to this number of veterans total more than 110,000,000. The state bonus board Is approv ItiB claims Ht the rate of about 800 a day. which means that It will be more than too months yet before the Inst of the 97,000 i laims on fils have been finally aetcd upon. The Weather For 24 hour#. »vt4!n* T p m . Jun# it ; itss. Tfwpir», Hi# B r#i, ?«, lo#Mi. #4 iumii Tl nor* m#l. Tl. Total tirfM #tn\# Jinuiry 1, 1 24 ln> be* Ni‘Ia(I%p llumttlili l>rtrnt*|t' r # m o ui l’r*N l|illAtItitt, lilt Itr* Amt HiiwtlriHhli* [ Till A I. 4t> Total Mm * J a ti u# r' 1. 11 3J,j \ 42 llnurli TfmttHiHiirHi n a m . H m Iti .. . »•* 7 a »» . «7 • a m. *ft ft a m . . . ** 1 ft a m ..*4 \I a m. ,.. , *4 1.1 noon ....17 I J r «» i i* m « n m A i>. m. < t». m * i» m. I l>. m Two Hit by Lightning; One Killed Iowan Meets Death While Working on Corn Crih— Fremont Woman May Die From Injuries. Rain Heavy Over State Hpeciai Dl.patch to The Omaha Bee. Atlantic, la., June 14.—William Onken, 40, former Audubon county man, was Instantly killed by lightning today while at work on a corn crib on his farm near Greenfield. He leave* a wife and three children. Fremont Woman Struck. Fremont. Neb., June 14—Lightning accompanied by u heavy downpour of rain hit this vicinity shortly before noon today, resulting in the probable death of one woman who was struck by lightning, delays to rail traffic and the absence of power and light in Fremont for over an hour. Mrs Roy I.arnley, -wife of a farmer residing a mile north of North Bend, is reported to be In a serious condi tion as the result of being struck by a bolt. Mrs. Lamley was on the rear porch of her home when a flash of lightning hurled her to the ground. Her jaws weye locked when picked up unconscious. „ Power Cut Off. Lightning struck a guy wire In th* heart of the business district, causing a short circuit that cut off lights and power. E-trly editions of local news papers were delayed and district court, now in session, was forced to resort to candle light. Chicago & Northwestern trains from the northwest were delayed from on to three hours by heavy rains. Over one and one-half Inches of rain fell along the Northwestern line, local officials reported In Fremont inches fell up to noon. Two-Inch Rain at Hooper Hooper. Neb.. June 14.—Nearly two inches of rainfall was recorded at the local rain gauge here this morning in than 30 minutes. Water hacked up in the street sewers. Preceding the shower, the business houses wer# lighted with electricity on account of the darkness. Farmers are back in their work because of the continued wet season. Another Rise Feared. to Th© Omaha B##. Beatrice, Neb., June 14.—Ra ns fell in thla section of th^ state at sin to day and it Is feared ft * if they con tinue another rise In tfs. 3!ue river will occur. A few farmers who be gan cultivating corn on the uplands were driven from the fields. Dam Washed Out. Special nt'patcb to The Omaha Bee. Reshler. Neb, June 14—Fifteen feet of the o|r»t tr:»l »nd that th» juder a instructions were faulty. The attorney* «a\ 11 ■ • y « .1 appeal tha i sse to the »tate supreme court If the motion i* denied. Keeper )• nluduled to lie «* "tenced h\ Jud** Ralph Otto next Wednesday Has: Day Observed I'ndcr Vuspioes of 1 cgion Post •*1*0 bl W*i%nteh te The Omaha *«s R. irne' Nrb. Jure 14—Kndep nuapi s if the Amen, in Leyton. Kearney olw-rved V1a.fi day today. I‘he mum. pal ,md hifih sch.n'l band* played R V e'larli of the State In* dustr.al *. h. 'I and tip' el Martin of the Ti lehera oollejre delivered 10* minute addrosse- and then the throny, istimaieit at t roe, xnned In *.nyinir nai. nal anthem^ |