THE OMAHA DAILY REE: TnrKPPAY. JUNE 1. 1905.
ANSWER TO WATER COMPANY
Comtj, Tirougb Elsbaufh bed Fiik, Filei
Earponse in federal Ccart.
DLWESTtF.KS STATED Of LOCKL CONTRACT
ilM rBlrt Deala! af the Alle
ratlaas et I y tkr ( tm
faay Bill f -slalat.
WMnHklt; morning he was sentenced to
fifteen days In the county Jail by Judge
Berks. A rrtrrviwriin.lv of Gentry Bros
appeared against htm.
County Attorney W. TV. tilatmugh
Wrttiwdir afternoon filed hi answer Id
the I nited Plate circuit rourt to tbe
amended bill tf complaint of the Omaha
Wmt company against tb county of
ougla. Nebraska, Rotxrt O. Fink, treas
urer, and others.
The answer is quite long and state In
effect that "defendants for further answer
deny that In the year IBM a contract vu
made between on Locke and the City of
umaha to build a water works plant on
the terms alleged In the amended bill of
the complaint, but admit that the Bald
water work plant was built and deny that
It wa aold and transferred to the com
plainant; denies that the ctty of Omaha
haa instituted proceeding to appraie and
condemn the property of the plaintiff, or
that the franchise or other property of
the complainant la taken without compen
sation whatever; dent en also that value of
the franchise and that the right of the
company to do buslnes in the oounty of
Iiougla baa no value and that to value
such rljrht at Sl.OOu.OflO tor taxation 1
fraudulent or without Justification and
specifically denies that n other property
of tbe same class has been so valued and
that such valuation of said property a
aforesaid Is a violation of tbe constitution
of tbe state of Nebraska.
Ieaies Mary of Pwlltlea.
Denial also Is made that "politician
and others Interested adversely or other
wise to complainant or who hope to profit
thereby, seek to injure and harass the
company for purposes of depriving it of It
business and plant." Denial also Is made
that a valuation or CliCMiU in 1K4 was
unjust or Improperly placed thereon, but
that whatever valuation was placed thereon
was by the assessor In his official ca
pacity; that such assessment was not made
for fining said water company and driving
ftl out OJ. liUHlilcin auu CUIllJJTUlloa it mi ww.
i.eniai is aiso maae inai me ueienuanis
appeared before the board of equalisation
and county commissioner urged an In
crease In the valuation of the water com
pany's property from .12,00P to 14.000,(100,
or tnat such Increase had been made In
order to cater to public sentiment and the
clamor of newspapers and agitators, or
that such board and commissioners was
imjortuned and requested by on. R.
Beec.her Howell, and others In private audl
ence. without any complaint being made
It Is admitted that the complainant has
onerea ceruun niimcs i iu uj hwwimw v.
Zougla county In full settlement of cer
tain taxes upon the company's property,
but It is denied that the water company
pas tendered all of its taxes Justly due the
county.
The defendants further deny that this
court has any right, power, authority or
Jurisdiction to entertain or to pass upon
the cause or action set forth In the com
plainant's amended bill of complaint filed
herein. Defendants also deny each and
very allegation contained therein, not
hereinbefore specifically admitted or de
nied, and ask that this action be dis
missed with reasonable costs.
The WU Is signed by W. W. Slabaugn,
county attorney, for ths xous pt -laa.
and Robert O. Fink, treasurer.
DUE T0THt ELECTRIC SHOCK
remer'i J wry Ft-tea Cams mt ENiwtk
f J ohm r.lsaajM-rsaaw. Wka Was
Killed Tseaaty.
The coroner's Jury Investigating the death
rJ John Zimmerman, who was killed by an
lectiic shock by coming In contact with a
live wire at Eighteenth and Vinton streets
Tuesday afternoon, returned a verdict that
ths young man came to his death as a re
sult of an electric shock sustained while
standing on the street corner waiting for a
car; that the wire was the property of the
Omaha Electric Light and Power company,
and It was this that was the direct cause of
the death of young Zimmerman.
The inquest was conducted by Coroner
Bralley. Attorney J. C. Klnsler, represent
tnrnev t. w. tumoral, lor .loseiiu Zimmer
man, father pf the dead boy. The Inquest
began at I o'clock Wednesday afternoon
and the examination of the witnesses was
not concluded until nearly o'clock In the
evening The Jury was less than five min
utes reactiing a verdict.
City Electrician Michaelsen testified at
the Inquest, stating that he had examined
the ire which killed Zimmerman, and from
sue t examination he testified that fully
volts passed through the body
Tbe dead young man will lie buried from
Bt. Joseph's church. Sixteenth and Center
streets, Friday morning at I o'clock. Inter
ment will take place In the German Catholic
cemetery
DEAD WITH GAS TURNED CN
1. F. K cellar rmm 1 J trie la Rwwbb
wlilmr Hetel by
Clerk,
John F. Kuchar. thought to lie f Ie
catur, Neh.. r-isterd at the Windsor
hotel. IS South Tenth street, at 1 .K o clock
Wednesday morning, wa found dead in
his room at C o clock Wednesday evening
The gas wa turned on full and his death
was from asphyxiation. He wa under the
Influence of liquor W hen he registered hi
name, and Night Clerk Frleder says that
for that reason he told the man particularly
about, turning off the gas when he took
him to his room About R.' o'clock in the
evening an effort wa made to discover
why Kuchar did not leave his room. Py
looking across an air well the clerk couid
set into Kuchar room. He saw the man
lying on the bed with hi clothes only
partly removed Stretching a piank across
the air well the clerk raised the window
and discovered that Kuchar was dead
and that the gas was turned on full. He
appeared to hare remrved his coat and
shoe and sat down on the edge of the
bed.
Kuchar had evidently purchased a new
suit of clothe as the store tag had not
been removed. He wa freshly shaved.
He Is about five feet ten Inches high; ha
curly chestnut hair, brown mustache and
clear complexion. He I about ao year old.
In his pocket was found a return ticket
to Tekaniah and a letter which had lieen
sent to him at Decatur. He did not in
dicate hi residence when he rnglstered
at the hotel. Coroner Pralley took charge
of the body, and telephoned to the post
master at Decatur and received an answer
that Kuchar was not known there, al
though the postmaster suggested that the
man might tie working for some one in
the country. Additional Inquiries will be
made today.
3kA
w
A Msrklsr for Waiarm
should be the best obtalra'uie. The Singer
sewing machine Is acknowledged the light
est running, most durable and convenient
of nny. Look for the red 8 IE 4 Douglas
St., Omaha, Neb.; 438 North 84th St., South
Omaha, Neb.
Atkary Park, H.
4 Rrtira,
With Mos-Over Privileges,
For meeting of National Educational Ass n.
on June -S0, July 1-2. agent of the Penn
sylvania Lines at Chicago will sell round
trip tickets at rate of E2.3E via Ft. Wayne
route, and C1.8E via Pan Handle route.
Good returning untn July loth, and with
privilege of extension to August Slst. Take
advantage of this opportunity and spend
your vacation on the seashore. For Infor
mation relative to choice of four routes
via the Pensylvaula Lines, call on or ad
dress Thos. H. Thorp. T. P. A., K U. S.
Bank F.ldg., Omaha. Tour home agent
will be pleased to sell you ticket and check
your baggage through.
For Teachers and stadrata.
Many teachers and students are looking
for pleasant employment during the sum
mer months. They feel that it is necessary
for them to have some practical business
experience to properly balance their train
ing and to keep them, so to speak, from
becoming lop-eldad.
It Is practically impossible for them to
obtain an office position for so short a
time. There are, however, unlimited oppor
tunities as salesmen or solicitors, and this
kind of work, If well selected, 1 more
practical and usually more profitable.
In selecting this work there are certain
qualifications that must always be con
sidered. The proposition must be meritori
ous that is, the article must be actually
worth -to the purchaser the price charged.
It should not be exclusively a luxury, but
should possess some element that makes it
a necessity, either in the business or house
bold of the purchaser. The work should
be dignified and of a nature that will com
mand the respect of the people, thus giving
the salesman a pride in the business he Is
following.
Salesmanship or agency work with Tbe
Twentieth Century Farmer of Omaha,
Neb., has all of these qualification and is
usually profitable. They give employment
each summer to a large number of teach
ers and students.
BEATS B0YSOUT OF MONEY
Cwlsr4( kt Follows kar Is Caagkt
at His Gassc aa Isa
vrlMaea. Frank Btaca, a culprit who follows the
Gentry feroa.' show, was arrested at the
how grounds, Eighteenth and Douglas
streets. Tuesday evening by Officer Shield
and Edghlll on a charge of obtaining money
tinder false pretenses. Btaca was soliciting
1 cents each from boys at the grounds,
saying that he would get them into the
aaow for that amount, which he failed to
do. The management of the show aggrega
tion learned of tbe ojieratlons of Btaca and
called the officers and his arrest followed.
AsuesieBli ( the Theaters.
Nothing In many seasons has been offered
that is so attractive to those who love the
tbeater as the combination of E. H. Botb
ern and Julia Haxlowe In a round of the
classics. Marlowe, Sothem and Shake
speare is certainly an attractive trio and.
supported ty Frohman, it means art in its
highest and best sense. Tbe tour of tbe
co-stars has been a veritable triumph from
the beginning and the work they have done
Is most satisfactory from every standpoint.
On Friday evening they will begin their
engagement at the Boyd in "Much Ado
About Nothing," to be followed by "Romeo
and Juliet" at a matinee on Saturday and
"Hamlet" on Saturday evening. In thane
pieces each of the stars finds a role that
is worthy the efforts of genius and to
which each brings peculiar qualifications.
The productions are elaborate and the oom
pany In support Is a remarkably strong
one. Owing to the length of the perform
ance, the pieces being put on in full, the
curtain will rise at the evening perform
ance at 7:46 and at the matinee at l:4t. It
is especially desired that the public take
note of this fact and be on hand promptly
at the beginning of each performance, for
the management positively announces ttiat
no one will be seated during the opening
act of either piece.
TRUSSES
38 u
EUitic
Stockings
Batteries
Supporters
Htxkber
Goods
Deformity
Brs.ee s
We bare our
cw factory and
personal afc
sj tton i
nTTINO
TRUSSES
Tur Men,
Wowi and
ChUdrao.
& VL J.
Penfold
Compuvj
WOf Fsmaa Si
G.IAJU.
LAND FENCERS ARE ON TRIAL
Articm Ipainpt Indicted Cattlemen Begin
vitn UrtnM Brotheri' Cue-.
MOTION N.Dt TO QUASH INDICTMENT
First Me of Attoraeys for Iefeae
Is Plrk Teehalcal Flaw
la Bill Retsrae .y
rad Jary.
The hearing of the laud fencing case
wa bigun in the Vnlted Btt
ditrict rourt Wednesday morning, with
United State L'istrlct Attorney Baxter
and Fjieclal Assistant Iiistrlct Attorney
Rush in charge of the proserutlon and At
torney R C. Nolenian and C. C. Barber
of Alliance a attomej for the Krause
brothers. Harmon and John, who are In
dicted for illegally fencing approximately
I.WAi acre of public lands some welve or
more mile northeast of Alliance.
At the outset the attorney for the de
fense presented a motion to quash the in
dictment against the Krause brother as
"informal, incomplete and unlawful." As
to the main part of the Indictments,
Judge Mungcr, arter deltlierating for some
hours, overruled tbe motion, but sustained
it as far a It related to some minor counts
In ths bill. The court s action had no de
terrent effect upon the proceedings Mr.
Noleman, who made the first argument on
behalf of the motion to quash, attacked ten
of the fourteen counts In the later Indict
ment, in that they did not describe the
land alleged to tic illegally fenced and that
the pleading fails to show that the land
described are public laud of the Vnlted
State. Another objection is that John and
Harmon Krau are Jointly charged with
this alleged offense, that they should lie
severally charged with the offense and
that each of them Bhould have been ap
prised specifically of the offense for which
they were indicted
Legal P liases of Indlrtsneat.
Mr. Barber, also counsel for the Krause
discussed the legal phase of tiie indict
ment, especial: y in regard to the meaning
of the word ' entry" as applied to the tak
lng of public lands, also as to the technical
value of the statutory terms "lawful claim
or color of title," and "asserted rights."
He further held that illegal fencing could
not be spplled to uneurveyed public lands
not subject to entry and that an asserted
right must be made by the Vnlted State
as a special proposition in the indictment.
"The Indictment." he held, "1 fatally
defective in that it did not follow the
statute. It charge a Joint offense and not
an offense In severalty. It does not sjieclfy
that the defendants had by firing of guns,
and threats and intimidation prevented
people from settling on or crossing the
lands occupied by the defendants."
Special Ilstrlct Attorney Rush, on behalf
of the government, took the view that the
Indictment was ample to cover the charges
alleged. The meaning of the word "entry"
as applied to the taking up of government
lands is broad enough for any understand
ing. Stripped of its legal verbiage. It meant
every step in the acquirement or public
lands, including the preliminary steps down
to the execution of the final proof.
"The indictments are sufficient. The de
fendants are distinctly told that they have
unlawfully enclosed certain lands. A Joint
Indictment is Just as effective as an indict
ment in severalty. Two or more defendants
may be charged Jointly In an indictment
and such indictment i Just a effective a
11 made as an indictment in severalty.
Authorities were cited by the government
attorneys showing the full effect and force
of Joint indictments and that they are in
variably . recognixed by all the United
State courts as ample and sufficient.
Little Inrldeat tbe Mae.
An incident occurred on the side after the
hearing Wednesday morning wherein tbe
Implacable hatred of the cattle men and
their allies against the homesteaders aud
settlers prevails even today as it was
years ago in .he early cattle history of tbe
west, A man from the vicinity of Alliance
was talking to the district attorney and
took occasion to remark in the Inuring of
a couple of newspaper men:
"The homesteaders up there are nothing
but a set of scoundrel and blackmailers
and they ought to be made to suffer for lt
They are always trying to blackmail the
cattlemen."
The remark rather surprised the district
attorney, coming from the apparently re
spectable source it did, but he tnade no
reply to it.
T Consolidate ladlrtsarats.
After Judge Munger acted on the first,
the motion of Attorney Noleman to quash
the indictments against his client, tbe
Krause brothers, a motion was made by
the attorney for the government that the
indictments be consolidated against the
Krause brothers. After some little dis
cussion ihe motion was granted, as regards
the first and second indictments, but in
regard to consolidating the third indict
ment, found May 17, the Judge took the
matter unde- advisement until Thursday
morning. This action was taken on the
ground that the attorneys for the defense
claimed to have not read the third indict
ment sufficiently to familiarize themselves
with It.
Vpon motion of the government attorneys
the three indictments against Bartlett Rich
ards and others Included in the Indictment,
were consolidated, and trial will proceed on
the consolidated Indictment.
Attorney Noleman pleaded another mo
tion on behalf of his clients, the Krause
brothers, that they be furnished a bill of
particulars in each of the cases against
them, also a complete list of the witnesses
AT THE PLAT HOUSES
Ferris toek (wanstany at the Be) a.
Testerdsy sf ternoor. the Fer-ic stock com
pany changi-d it bill at the Boyd, putting
on the first farce c:medy of the season
"Turned Vp" 1 an English creation that
lias been some hat Americanised and I
compounded of a number of very laughable
situations It gives the several member
of the company great scope for their abili
ties as funmaker and was well received
by the large audience that assembled at
the theater ye:erday afternoon and last
night It will lie rejieated thi evening for
the last time.
OATS BELOW MARKET PRICE l
Nil anal Five Boys I ader Arrest for !
lMUlaa Illinois Central
Frrkabt tar.
Samuel Kriselman tf liHili Chicago street
and five boys, all under 15 rear of age.
were arrested Vednesduy evening tin
charge growing out of tiie stealing of
atiout five bushel of oats from an lilmoi
Central freight car. George Hudson of
410 North Thirteenth, street. Edward Norton
of 1"16 Webster street, Joseph Brown of
411 North Eighteenth street. James Hick
of Fourteenth and 1nsven worth street and
Edward Penn of Thirteenth and Webster
streets are the hoys and they were turned
oxer to Intention Officer Bernstein.
The boys told the police that Krlselman
gave them sacks and proml"d to pay them
i" cents for each Bark of oats they would
bring him. The hoy admit breaking into
the car and taking the oats There wa
absut a bushel in each of the five sacks.
These sacks, or what are claimed to lie
the sacks, were found in the back part of
the bam of Krlselman and were covered
up. He denied all knowledge of the story
told by the boy and claimed that the oHt
were purchased In the ordinary course of
business. Krltelnian and the boy will be
charged with burglary.
At 1:3(1 o'clock this morning three addi
tional boy were arrested. Their name are
Clyde Franiton, who live on Leavenworth
street between Fourteenth and Fifteenth;
LtRoy Patterson of Thirteenth and Cass,
and Willie Jackson, eorner of Thirteenth
and Chicago Edward Norton is the only
white boy. It appears from the story told
by Willie Jackson thut the gang of hoys
wa fairly well organised and have been
doing a great deal of stealing from freight
cars. Hudson is said by the Jackson boy
to lie the leader. Jackson work wa cut
out for him by the other boys He did most
of the breaking of the seal and admit
breaking more than he can rememlier.
The Jackson boy identified Krlselman.
According to the stories of the boy Krizel
man wa ready to buy anything they
brought to him that was of value and
that when they did not bring much he
would give them suggestion and meet them
and pet the stolen goods Krlselman said
last night that there are other who bought
from these boy and more arrest will lie
made today. Krlselman said he had been
in Omaha for three year and that he came
to this city from RuRKla. His name dies
not appear in the directory. Officer Dinneer.
of the Illinois Central 1 co-ojieratlng with
Detective Mitchell in getting at the inside
operations of what they consider a reg
ularly organised school of thievery.
Lace curtains. Over 1.500 pair of odd lace
curtains at Half Price aud less think of
a UltO curtain for ::). A $35 .00 Saxony
Brussels, the finest curtain made at ST7.&0.
ORCHARD W1LHELM CARPET CO.
Manara Trast lnsany.
K. F. Punmbrey. J. H. Conrad and Ed M.
Martin have filfd articles of Incorporation
with the county clerk for the Standard
Trust company. Tbe capital stock is timi
(km, half preferred and half common. The
company 1 to begin business in Omaha as
a regular trust company on July i and Is
to continue under Its article for fifty years
Mr. Pumphrey is to he president. Mr Con
rad vice president and treasurer and Mr.
Martin secretary.
FERRYMAN HOLDS HIS OWN
Switchman lnJnre- In Yards la
Critical Condition, bnt o
Worse Than at First.
The last report fruia the various hospi
tals where the injured of Tuesday after
noon's series of accident were taken are
favorable, except in the case of Frank p.
Ferryman, the Vnion Pacific switchman
I who was injured by falling from a high
furniture car in the east end of the yards
about 11 o'clock Tuesday morning. The
condition of Mr. Ferryman remains un
changed. "He if no better nor no worse"
wa the report from St. Joseph's hospital.
It 1 thought there may be a bare possi
bility for hi recovery, but conditions are
extremely discouraging. '
J. A. Eckerman, who wa taken into the
police station about 4 o'clock Tuesday
morning suffering from a severe cut on the
back of his head and a cut across his left
eye, wa taken to Clarkson hospital Tues
day afternoon and wa resting easily
Wednesday.
John Abrahumson. who was in a bicycle
collision at Twenty-fifth and Farnam
streets Tuesday afternoon and who bad his
collar bone broken a a result, wa also re
moved to Clarkson hospital, wa sitting up
in hi bed Wednesday noon and is not suf
fering greatly from his injuries.
Michael Nittler, who fell from a street
car at Twenty-sixth and Leavenworth
about 2 o'clock Tuesday, cutting a bad gash
on the back of his bead, wa some better
Wednesday morning at his home. 2506
Boulevard, where he wa removed to after
being attended by Police Surgeon Wigton.
DATE OF PUREF00D SHOW
Aarast 14-Z4 Derided on as Time for
Holdlaa- Oemonst ration at
the Aadltorlaiu.
The date for the Nebraska Retail Mer
chants' association pure food show and In
dustrial exposition to lie held in the Audi
torium building ha been fixed for August
14. running to the J4lIi. The committee in
charge 1 made up of tue following: Wil
liam Wilke. president and chairman; H.
Fischer, state secretary knd chairman of
who are to testify against them. Mr. the state committee, asBised by the fol-
Cnltloa of ike fclct.
Edward W. Nash is reported as continu
ing to eiowly improve and hoi fur hi
recovery now appears to He well founded
He continues to take nourishment and to
be elewt? regaining his strength
Ir. Frederick Rust in is rot suffering from
any unusual symptoms in his attack o!
typhoid fever and no fear are felt but that
lie will rapidly liecome convalescent after
the lever haa expended its force.
Traanaier l4rr Uh4.
Tom Carroll, a teamster. Z13t Seward
street, a hlle hauling a wagon load of earth
to tbe dump at the corner of Sixteenth and
Mucin streets, drove too close to the ecie
of the dump and the wagon upset. Toe
load of earth fell on Carroll, badly bruising
him ob the right side and loin He wa
taken home. Hi oondiuou Is not considered
dangerous.
Bsllllsg Fernslta.
The city building department haa issued
permits to E. A Wiggerihorn for a .JUi
frame dwelling at fcl South Thirty-fifth
street and to B. S Eleuman for a tl.fcm
frame dwelling at Thirty-fourth and i'uug-
Msrtmlttr Statist Irs.
The following births bave been reported
to the Board if Health during tiie twenty
four hours endmg at noon Wedneacut't '
Vira E. Carney. 17ul Wetister. mrl , W. fc
Kyneu, 116 burdette airl, Oscar iiorn, at
fcouia Nineteenth, gi.rL
Noleman stated that such a step would be
a saving to the government, a by this
means and with the consolidated indict
ments, the cases would lie expedited.
Judge Munger overruled the motion, and
incidentally remarked that the attorney
"need not distress himself about any sav
ing to the government "
HASSMAN PLEADS GUILTY
Confesses Second Chars; of
Bars la ry, hat ( onrt Investi
gates Before tentearlns..
L. J. Hassman appeared before Judge Iay
Wednesday morning and entered a plea of
guilty to the second charge of burglary
with which be is charged Jointly with Guy
Nestle. Hassman already has been con
victed on one charge of burglary' Judge
Day reserved sentence until he ran more
thoroughly inform himself of all the facts
in the case.
Nestle will be put on trial on the charges
against him at an early day. He 1 the
on of the trio who turned state's evidence,
but it Is hardly expected he will nci-pe a
penitentiary aentence altogether.
lowing Omaha business me.i: Charles R.
Courtney, Julius IreifuHt. K. J. Howell,
C. A. W. Johnson. J. Banto. J E. Crisman,
P. Cross. H. Ellihgbuaen, Fred Armbrust.
State Committee J. Tungtilut. president;
S. T. Iavies, vice president; H. Fischer,
secretary and chairman; O. C. Thompson,
treasurer.
The show is financed by the mercnant'
food show committee, which Is handling a
circuit of shows, Omaha being the first on
the circuit-
women's WAIST VALUES that are IK1EQUALED
Dam
Supply Yourself With Summer Waists.
The demand for these dainty, dresey Waists is unprecedented. Hnndreds of women
are selecting a summer supply bcaute they are the greatest value known this season
WOMEN'S WHI TF LAWN WAIPTS-Msfle of the best
quality of white sheer lawn nicely trimmed with lace and
embroidery tnse rtlon aiso nne tucks, wiui
new large sleeve, the kind that sell
for SI. iiu. Thursday
WOMEN'S MANKIND OOL.F SHIRTS-Just received by
express, another lot of these women s favorites, in Shtrt-
Ings, ginghams and new madras cloths white
and colors Here I where vou get the correct
Mankind Golf Shirt Thursday
95c
1.45
WOMEN'S 9TTLISH LINEN WAISTS Prrirt'y tanor
msrtr. with hemstitching and tucking also half-tnrh
pleats down front all with new ft f
collars and, new sleeves waist lr this lot I II
worth SallO Thursday ' v
WOMEN'S SWELL. EMBROIDERED LINEN WAISTS
Made of the very liest Imported linens handsomely
embroidered In the new designs also Persian I,ewhs
with "Venle" trmmlngs ftA
Waist in this lot positively jf. 1 1
worth St ). Thursday ",,v
!srnaL!sana
xt m'il!r" "ao .
' I '',',3 s-nt. seoi era onto . saws I
An Ideal Trip
Take the Burlington to Denver, leave Denver in the)
morning, by daylight through scenic Colorodo, via Pike's
Peak, Royal Gorge, Eagle River Canons, Glenwood
Springs; next morning through Salt Lake City; next day
over the Sierras through Caliiornia; returning via Shasta
Route to Portland, thence Puget Sound, Tacoma and Se
attle; eastward over the Cascade Mountains through Spo
kane, Butte or Helena, Mont, the Custer Battlefield, Black
Hills and Northwest Nebraska a tour of
BQOO miles, embracing the best of the West
for only $56.00.
For tickets, berths, special California and
Exposition folders and information generally,
Address,
j. B. REYNOLDS, C. P. AND T. A.f 1502 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA.
OMofimi
(1Mb
PUBLIC LIBRARY MATTERS
P. I.. Prrrlae Elected Vice President
of Board te fnreeed Victor
Rosewatrr.
MILTON ROGERS
P. L. Ferrine was elected vice president
of the Library board last night in place
of Victor Rosewater, who resigned at the 1
last meeting. The board passed the fol- '
lowing resolution complimentary to Mr. !
Rosewater: I
Resolved. That in the resignation of
Victor Rosewater as director of the Omaha
public library, after eleven years service. ;
the board loses an efficient, active and eon- ,
genial member, whose counsel and a ide !
experience in library matter will lie missed I
In the management of this institution. '
The board allowed bill to the amount '
of SlR-iCW. Mis Edith Tobltt, librarian,
and Miss Margaret O'Brien, assistant, were
granted leave of absence to attend the
annua! meeting of the American Library
association at Portland July 7 to 14.
I
AND SONS CO.
Fourteenth and Farnam Streets.
SUBSTANTIAL PRICE REDUCTIONS
THIS WEEK ON OUR RELIABLE SUMMER GOODS
PREFERS TO FLEAD GUILTY
Prisoner oafes.es tm MIsor C harge
Rather Thai Be Tried a
braver One.
Bruce Rehrldon was ser.tenrea to ninety
day In the county jail by Judge Lay. Ht
pleaded guilty to a charge of assault and
battery rather than go to trial on the
charge of slabbing with Intent to kill. The
complaining witness was George Brooks,
and the county attorney told the court
that Brook would have been badly rut
REFRIGERATORS
BADGER REFRIGERATOR, latest
improved, hardwood, galvanised
ft eel lininp, 25 lbs iee
capacity, reduced to. . . .
00 lbs. ice capacity,
reduced to
5.95
9.54
Gift fvr Esasxtria C ollrae.
EMPK1A. Kan.. May SI The board of
enan,. aAnouT,,.ed''Vona"y thaT. 1 Kalsu. i 11 n(,t f(w '- "" h "
banker who decline to allow ht name to
lie used, ha given the college ti..li The
COUNTY SHOW TO PORTLAND
Eialatt f Dvawglas Twaaty at St.
Lamis May maw Be seat
Uali Clark rats'.
The Board of County Commissioners hsve
given permission to the state commissioners
tor the Lewis and Clark exposition to take
to Portland the Douglas oounty exhibit
which was at Bt. Ltfiui. The exhibit is bow
packed and stored at the county hospital.
It must be taken to Portland and returned
without expense te the oounty.
use of the money i left entirely to the
discretion of the board.
at the time. Rehridon set out to the court
hat he claimed as mitigating circum
stance Hi sentence will date from Msy b
TTl nv Tta ffl n J ! si ssa .ra, Every mother feels a
liDlllPPi IvilDliliL ty-tra
sVi' of her life. Becoming
mother ghould be a source of joy to all, but the Buffering and
aanper incident to the oroetl makes Us anticipation one of misery.
Mother' Friend it the only remedy which relieves women of the great
pain and danger of maternity; this hour which is dreaded as woman's
severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided
by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or
gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are
overcome, the system is made ready for the coming evtat, and the
serious accidents so common to the critical
hour are obviated by the use of Mother's
Friend. "It it worth its weight in gold."
ssys many who hive used it. fi.oo per
bottle at drug stores. Book containing
valuable information of interest to aJi women, will
be sent to any address free upon spphcation to
mtAonao peculator oo.. x a.
K.olliep's
men
PEERLESS, -white enamel. 83 lbs.
ice capacity, reduced gg
BOIIX'B new patent cyphon pyMem
refrigerator, reduced (J yg
Sole apentR, altwi, for McOray and
Opal Refrigerator.
LAWN MOWERS
PAIRVIKW, three blades,
guaranteed to do better
work, with less labor, thaa
any ever sold for same
money.
10-lnch blades,
was SS.2L. now...
U-tTK h blades,
was II. Wi, now..
14-lnch blades,
was Km,, now.
Orass Catcher,
strong duck,
reduced to
2.69
2.89
3.19
made of
39c
Teachers and Students
Can make $5.00 a day during vaca
tion months. No investment required.
Work dignified and pleasant. Write
tor particulars. :: :: ::
THE TWENTIETH CENTlittV EARNER
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