Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: FRIDAY, JUNE
SnERCLlFFE STAYS IN IOWA
GTrnor Bold Seqaiiition from Oklahoma
ii Ftnltj.
INDICATES WOULD HONOR PROPER PAPERS
Promise, However, to Giro Thomas
Opaortanltr to Bo Hr in
Case Papers Are Corrected
4 Iletarned,
(Prom a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINE8, June 8.-8peclal Tele
gram.) Governor Cummins today refused
a requisition to Sheriff Lund for Frank
Shercllffe, on tha grounds that the show
ing of evldenoa that he was a fugitive from
Justice waa Insufficient. The Indictment
was presented without any of the evidence;
on which it waa baaed. The governor held
that under the Iowa, statute this was In
sufficient. Elmer Thomaa waa Mked by the gov
ernor If he thought there was warrant for
holding Shercllffe in Iowa so long merely
to have him for a witness, Thomas thought
warrant and precedent could be found.
Governor Cummins expressed grave doubt
on that point and snld all requisitions had
been refused before because of insufficient
evidence thak Bhercllffe was a fugitive.
Sheriff Litind waa unrepresented by an at
torney and In his own statement said a
tnere indictment was sufficient In California,
Montana and many other states where he
had gone, and thought it should do here.
In case Lund perfects his papers Thomas
was promised a hearing on the pretense
that the Indictment was Inspired by Den
nlson and his friends.
BIO CLASS GRADUATES AT AMKS
Bzercisea Held In Large Pavilion of
the Campos.
AMES, la., June 8. (flpeclat Telegrams
Today marked the closing exercises of
commencement week for the year 1W6 at
the Iowa State college. The largest class
by far In the history of tho Institution,
surrounded by parents and a host of
friends, gathered in the large pavilion
which had been erected in the center of
the campus for the occasion to witness the
closing ceremonies and to receive that
which they had strlved for the last four
i years, their diplomas. Fully 1,000 people
' were naanmhlnri when (h nmim wn
t opened by a selection from the college
""r band.
j it' t Th 'rtnc,P1 address of the day was
uou.irou vy . ithi. reaencK j. Turner,
ik. I ui ino university or Wisconsin.
" x v. . . .
xiis suDject, me contributions of the
West to the American Democracy," proved
to be a masterpiece of thought and ora.
,1 iory. mo conferring or degrees upon those
WW had completed the courses waa under
l I the supervision of Dr. A. B. Storms, presl-
1 1 dent of the college. Never before has there
1 been such an elaborate program carried
J ou commencement week at this school as
V .haa been rinnA h.ra tli. In at
- 1
CONTRACT FOR BIO DITCH IS LET
large Amount of Land to Be Drained
by It.
ONAWA, la., June 8. (Special Telegram.)
The contract for the big Monona-Har-
rlso. ditch, the largest drainage ditch In
Iowa, waa let today by the Joint boards of
the 'two counties at Onawa. Many con
tractors' were present, but only four bids
were submitted. The recent court decision
requiring contractors to advance money
for damages before commencing work,
cared out many bidders at the last minute.
Section one, Including dams and cutoffs
of the Little Sioux river, was let to the
Chicago Onne.1 Construction 'company ' for
13H cents per cubio yard. Sections two and
three were let to the Farrls-Kessel Con
struction company of Boise City, Idaho,
for 12 and 12H cents per yard and lateral
number one went to Fred Crane, a Monona
county man, at 11 cents. There Is estimated
to be 8,272,712 cablo yards In the work. The
Job will amount to nearly $400,000 and Is
thought to be one of the most Important
Improvements ever undertaken In Iowa.
Seventy-six thousand acres of land is ex
pected to be reclaimed and made good corn
land.
SVNOO OPENS- WITH A CONCERT
Thlrty-T-. AppI.eapte for Ordination
' Past ti im'aStioa,
STANTON, la, June . (Special Tele
gram.) Despite ,he thnatajilng weather
this evening, the grand co'.S-. 'ihlch
opens the session of the Augustana synod,
. given by the famous Wenneberg chorus,
JjLvsji attended by a large congregation. The
Vk 'rge church was filled.
f The work of examining the applicants foi
ordination was completed by the executive
committee today. Thirty-two applicants
were examined, all of whom were passed
favorably. Among these la Dr. .Vndren,
now president of Augustana college. Two
of. these who will be ordained Sunday will
go out as foreign missionaries. .
Opening services are at 10 o'clock tomor
row. At 2 o'clock the synod will organise,
iect officers and transact business. The
r '-- ' vislness meeting Is to be continued Satur
day morning at o'clock. Sunday Is ordl-
nauun aay. wonnay is set aside tor mis
sions. Tuesday evening the confirmation
society of the church Will have charge of
the services. The delegation will be com
pleted tomorrow.
IV
v.
CURRENT LITERATURE.
The Harpers announce that the second
set of five volumes In the Important scries
of the American Nation will not be pub
lished all at one time, as were the first
Ave. Instead, the volumes will sppear a
the rate of one a month during the com
Ing summer. The next In the series, volume
vl, will probably be Issued In June. It Is
written by Prof. Evarts B. Oreene of the
Illinois State university, and bears the
title of Provincial America. The single
story of a nation, wrought by a quarter of
a hundred pair of hands, is an event of the
utmost Importance In the literary world, In
which all Intelligent persons must feel
lively Interest. The excellence of the re
sult, however. Is assured by the fact that
the authors of the separate volumes are
specialists In their respective subjects
Unity Is given to the series by the able
editorship of Prof. A. B. Hart of Harvard
university.
Among more than 200 distinct contrtbu
tlons to the Touth's Companion's five June
Issues will be articles by Carroll D. Wright,
Prof. Dudley Sargent, Helen Keller and
David Buffum, the authority on the care
and training of horses; stories by Mar
garet Johnson, Winifred Klrkland, the
writer of college stories; Fisher Ames, Jr.,
Carroll Watson Ilankln and others, who
are always to be counted upon to delight
the Companion's audience.
The World Today has surpassed Itself
In the June Recreation number In variety
of topics and illustration. It would be
hard to find a 25-cent magazine that would
appeal to as cosmopolitan taste and divers
likings as this 10-cent periodical does in
this latest Issue.
It Is now sixteen years since the Outlook
began Its annual practice of publishing
about the 1st of June a special Illustrated
number having to do with out-of-door
life, vacation experiences and recreation
generally. As usual, the Recreation num
ber for this year contains a large variety
of articles and several scores of pictures.
J
Pythlana at Sloox Falls.
8IOUX FALLS, 8. D., June 8.-iSpcelal.)
The grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, of
South Dakota, convened here and is hold
ing Its annual session, which will extend
over two days. There was a large at
tendance at the ripening session, which was
open to the public. The sessions are being
held lp the rooms of Granite lodge No. 18
of this city. J. II. J. Black of the execu
tive committee, having In charge the ar
rangements for the grand lodge meeting,
called the grand lodge to order and Intro
duced Mayor George W. Burnslde. who
welcomed the visiting Knights of Pythias
to the city on behalf of the people of Sioux
Falls. Sol Star of Deadwood made a re
sponse on behalf of .the members of the
grand lodge. . Chancellor Commander Chris
tiansen of Oranlte lodge welcomed the
visiting knights to the city on behalf of
the local knights. Mr. Blsbee of the grand
lodge made a response. The local knights
have provided various entertainments for
their visiting brethren.
South Dakota Dentists.
MITCHELL, S. D., June 8 (Special Tele
gram. The State Dental society finished
Its work this afternoon and adjourned and
the banquet that was scheduled for this
evening at the Widmann was called off be
cause so many of the dentists desired to re
turn home. The attendance has been good
and much clinical work waa accomplished,
this being under the direction of Dr. Reeves
4 of Chicago and Dr. Hlldebrand of Waterloo,
la. The following officers were elected:
President. Dr. H. H. Jackson nt PlmH,..,,.
'-!7Ylc president. Dr. Wilson of Miller; secre
x Ury. Dr. W. V. Price of Vermilion; treas
urer. Dr. Charles McDowell of Alexandria.
Two Indicted ir Vraad.
ST. PAL'L. June 8. The federal grand
Jury reported true bills against William T.
Hursnell of St. Paul and Royal B. Stearns
of Pierre. 8. I., who are accused of con-
piracy to defraud the I'nlted States out
about 18,000 acres of homestead lands
North Dnkota through fraudulent home
fHd entries.
The Garden Magazine for June Is a
superbly Illustrated number of this most
practical of all out-door publications. From
the "Gardener's Reminder" on the first
page, telling the actual things to do, to
the many departments on "Hardy Borders,"
"Annual Flowers," the "Bulbs," "Water
Gardens" and the like, it covers t)r sub
ject of planting and of growlnr flowers
vegetables and fruits during the month, In
the most adequate ,way,
The June Issue of Country Life In Amer
ica Is the annual vacation number and is
the strongest outdoor Issue of , the maga
zine in Its history. It gives 100 vacation
experiences, ranging from deep sea yacht
ing In a small boat to an automobile In
the wilderness of the Canadian mountains.
And the 100 first hand experiences are so
many hints for each reader of the methods
In which be can plan his own vacation.
"Personal Magnetism and Auto-Sugges-tlon"
Is the title of the leading article In
Suggestion for June, a magazine of the
New Psychology for thinkers (Chicago).
The magazine advocates the theory that
correct mental attitudes have far-reaching
effects on every condition of life, and
that all have Inherent psychic powers
which may be cultivated with great profit.
The Reader Magazine for June contains
the first Installment of Meredith Nichol
son's new story, "The House of a Thou
sand Candles," which will ' run through
seven numbers of the magazine. The
story is conceded by those who have had
an opportunity of reading it to be by far
the most vivid. Intense and virile novel Mr.
Nicholson has produced.
Mayor Dunne of Chicago, General O. O.
Howard, Charles Warren Stoddard and
Dallas Lore Sharp head the list of con
tributors to the" June National Magazine.
Mayor Dunne's theme Is "Chicago and
Municipal Ownership," and he declares
there are 890,000,000 of water In the stocks
of the Chicago street railways that will
never be paid for by the city.
The June number of The Booklovers
Magazine is particularly full of timely and
well Illustrated articles. There are four
beautiful pictures in color. Including Mels
sonler's celebrated portrait of himself, now
in the Louvre. There Is also a most Inter
esting group of full-page pictures of
famous American illustrators In their
studios.
A' glance through the beautifully Illus
trated pages of the June Housekeeper Is
sufficient to show why this up-to-date pub
lication has come to be known as the
"Magazine of Helpfulness." In one or
other of the many practical departments,
edited by experts, the busy housewife will
find solutions for all of her dally problems.
In addition to help and Instruction there
Is much of entertainment In the number.
Emerson Hough's recent ' a resignation
from the editorship of "F1..M an a. .,.
left him with more leisure to work at his
own contributions to outdoor literature. In
tho June Country Calendar he gives In
structions that should be clear t ,v..
veriest greenhorn concerning "Flycastlng
to taten nan not the showy, but useless
exhibition flycastlng.
Above books at lowest retail
Matthews, 122 South Fifteenth street.
BACK TO HER FIRST LOVE
Woman Snes Second Has band and
Ask for Name of the
First.
Jane A. Cobb Is
In the district court for a divorce. She was
the widow of Huerh M. nna..
she married Mr. Cobb at Blair, In Janu
ary, jws. ana sne desires to resume the
name of her first husband if she gets the
divorce. Her petltlon-on which the hus
band accepts service and wtivu
alleges that he was guilty of cruelty in
.um.i:.iiiib uer 10 worn in the fields on
their farm and then when the harvest was
gathered, as she alleges, he would take
me proceeds ana spend it as he pleased.
She further alleles tht h k ..
w ntJUOCU
and threatened her. and in Jmn. i...
took all the farm tools, live stock and grain
ana leu ner.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
iit to Determine Liability of Lire Stotk
Exchange for Taxes.
FRIENDLY PROCEEDING IS STARTED
Peruna Wins a Salt.
The question of a comninv h.vin. . ,
tract with a patent medicine house to
handle their goods and sell only to drug
gists who are not cutters, has been de
cided In the circuit court, to the effect that
plaintiff haa a right to replevin goods thus
sold to defendant. This action was taken
u oamuei ts. llartman, proprietor of Pe
runa. against McKesaen a k.-,kki. .
of druggists, who had been buying Peruna
In carload lots It developed that they had
made a deal with John D. Park & Co., who
are furnishers of cutters for them (Park
Co.) to have a car of Peruna. As
soon as Hartman (Peruna) found it out,
they attached the a-ooda unrl th emit at
tained them, and also has is.ued an order
compelling witness, Ambro R. Parks, to
testify as to where he gets his goods! he
having refused on the grounds that it was
a trade secret.
Treaanrer Howe Sends Oat Distress
Warrants In Kleven Cases and
la Esprctlnat K.arly Re
turns from t'onrt.
Thursday afternoon E. E. Rldgeway,
personal tax collector In the employ of
City Treasurer Howe, served eleven dis
tress warrants at the Live Stock exchange.
These warrants were served for the pur
pose of bringing about a friendly suit. The
personal taxes declared delinquent by the
city treasurer are for the years 19i3 and
14. In a number of cases those who are
claimed to be delinquent assert that the
property has been overvalued. It Is un
derstood that those who were served with
the distress warrants will hold a meeting
and secure an attorney to replevin the
property, supposed to have been taken un
der the distress warrants.
City Treasurer Howe expects that by
Monday he will be served with an order
from the district court preventing him
from selling the property listed In the dis
tress warrants. About $1,000 In taxes Is
Involved In the elevnn cases.
At the city treasurer's fflce It Is stated
that by taking this procedure the persons
owing personal taxes wilt be given an
opportunity of going Into court and prov
ing, If possible, that the assessments for
the two yearr mentioned Is too high. There
Is no feeling In the matter and this course
was agreed upon some days ago by Treas
urer Howe and some of those on whom
distress warrants were served. Mr. Howe
is very anxious to have the courts pass
upon this question, as he has no desire
to go ahead with distress warrants unless
he has a perfect right to do so under the
law. This question is one which will be
closely watched by those who are still
In arrears In the payment of personal
taxes. The understanding seems to be
that every effort will be made by both sides
to secure an early hearing of the cases, In
order that the treasurer may know what
action to take in the future.
Workmen Elect Officers.
Ancient Order of Vnlted Workmen lodge
No. OS elected these officers nt the last
meeting: Dr. Foulke, master workman; J.
F. Offerman, foreman; J. P. Wolf, over
seer; William Wenner, guide; J. R. Jordan,
recorder; C. W. Miller, receiver; C. M.
Rich, financier; William Mills, chairman of
trustees; William Mills, captain of degree
team. These officers are elected for six
months.
Want More Information.
W. J. Hayes & Sons, who purchased the
870,000 city hall bonds, are now after ad
ditional information. Thursday City Clerk
Glllln received a letter from these Cleve
land bankers asking for a certified copy of
the amended South Omaha charter. Clerk
Glllln has written to Lincoln to see if It Is
possible to secure a certified copy of sen
ate roll No. 188. As soon as this codv la
received it will be forwarded to Hayes &
Sons. There Is liable to be some delay In
securing this copy and the presumption is
that the time limit on the bonds will be ex
tended a few days as the Hayes bank has
shown eo much Interest In the bonds, and
the securities are now being lithographed.
Highland Park Club Meeting;.
This evening the Highland Park Improve
ment club will meet at the Lincoln school
to consider questions Important to the dis
trict. It Is expected that definite action
will be taken In regard to the opening: of
Twenty-fifth street from A street to the
Boulevard. A committee Is to report on a
petition for grading F street, and also on
the prospects of a vlnduct across the tracks
at F street. The repaying of Twenty-fourth
street will be talked over. A committee is
to be appointed to look after the taxation
before the Board of Review. Arrangements
are to be made for a picnic of the members
of the club at Highland park.
Cnrfew Slgrnals Again.
Alexander Hogeland was in South Omaha
Thursday afternoon calling upon city offi
cials in the interest of the curfew signal.
Arrangements were made with R. C. Howe,
general manager of the Armour company,
for the blowing of a wlhstle at 9 p. m. eacli
night from now until October 1. This whis
tle will be the signal for children to get in
off the streets. From October 1 until March
1 the whistle will be blown at 8 p. m.
Malone-Dalton Wedding.
Miss Josephine Malone, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Matthew Malone of South Omaha,
and Mr. Frank Dalton of Palmyra, Neb.,
were marnea Wednesday at St. Bridget's
church. Rev. O'Callahan officiated. The
bride is one of the well known and popular
young women of South Omaha and the
groom Is a prominent business man at Pal
myra. Shortly after the ceremony the
couple left for Denver, where they will
visit friends for a couple of weeks.
Russell May Recover.
Albert Russell, who was run over In tha
railroad yards Wednesday afternoon, la do
ing nicely at the South Omaha hospital.
Russell's right leg was amputated above
the knee and the nurses at the hospital said
last evening that he was recovering from
the shock nicely. Owing to the age of Rus
sell and the fact that he Is weak goes
against him. but the attending physicians
hope for his recovery.
Janitors Finish Work.
The janitors in the employ of the Board
of Education completed putting the school-
nouses in order Thursday and will be dis
missed for the summer. Members of the
board assert that every school building
has been thoroughly cleaned and that the
boilers and ventilating apparatus haa been
gone over so that everything will be In
readiness for the opening of the buildings
In September. Now that the schools have
closed the contractors who will build addi
tions to the Madison, Corrlgan and Lincoln
schools will be expected to get to work at
once.
Held to District Court.
John Sivlnskl was given a hearlna In
police court Thursday afternoon on the
charge of obtaining money on worthless
checks. Sivlnskl was taken Into custody
last Saturday night. Just prior to his ar
rest Sivlnskl endeavored to pass a worth
less check at Wollstelns saloon. Twentv.
sixth and O streets. He became alarmed at
the delay In cashing the paper and hur
riedly left the place. Aftei a cbase up the
railroad tracks Sivlnskl was captured by
employes of the Wollsteln company and
turned over to an officer. Police Judge King
held Sivlnskl to the district eourt in the
sum of $500.
Maglo City Gossip.
E. P. Roygen, deputy city clerk. Is aa-aln
on duty, after a week's illness.
rJ?'?'"1 51HrUonLr,'turna yesterday from
fwadaVs W he Vl8lted trie" tor
Jack Hasburg, fire chief at Cudahv'a
eaves today for Madison, Wis , to spend a
two weeks' vacation. -pena a
Thomas J. Belth and wife of Emerson,
Neb., are the guests of Rev. and Mrs? RL
Wheeler for a few days.
Frank W. Clifford and wife left yesterdnv
for the Pacific coast. While a,ay they w7l
visit the Portland exposition.
The police are busy again Plckina- un
vagrants. Before the week Is out the rocE
pile gang will be going In full blast.
CHINNY WILL BE SAFE HERE
Cigarette-Smoking- Monkey Need Not
Fear Law When lie Comes
to Omaha,
Chlnnr, the cigarette-smoking monkey of
the Forepaugh-Sells Bros, show, which ar
rives In Omaha Sunday and exhibits Mon
day, will not have the trouble he did re
cently In Indiana, for the anti-cigarette
law enacted by the last Nebraska legisla
ture Is not yet In effect.
The wit of a practical Joker and the re
fusal of an Indiana constable to be bluffed
caused considerable trouble recently for the
managers of the show. The Joker, giving
his name as John Jones, swore out a war
rant before the city Judge for the arrest of
C'hlnny, an employe of the show, on u
charge of smoking cigarettes. The com
plaint was later transferred to another
court and placed In the hands of a consta
ble to serve.
On his arrival at the grounds the consta
ble drew his revolver and, displaying his
badge and the warrant, demanded of the
gatemnn that he be shown at once Into the
presence of the offending Chlnny. Consid
erable trouble was had In gaining entrance
to the tent, but after finding tha manager
and securing the aid of two patrolmen, the
constable finally was admitted to the main
tent, where he was Informed Mr. Chinny
would be found.
Vpon entering the officer was startled by
a loud and angry cry directly In front of
him. HO took a step forward and halted,
looking squarely at the offending Chlnny.
Considerable surprise was manifest on the
constable's face when he was Informed
that Chlnny was no less a personage than
the large, black monkey In the cage before
him. who even at the time held a partially
smoked "coffin tack" between his teeth
The constable stared at the placard on the
money's cage, which read:
"Mr. Chinny, the Monkey that Smokes
Cigarettes."
l ne constable Insisted, however, that
Chlnny go to Jail with him, claiming that
even if he were a monkey he should have
better Judgment than to smoke cigarettes
In defiance of the new anti-cigarette law in
Indiana. The manager of the show expos
tulated with the Insistent upholder of the
law, but to no avail. The monkey was
"pinched." Finally, however, the constable
said that if the manager would pay tho
fine for Chinny the Justice would be satis
fied.
state will he represented. All the railroads
have granted one and one-third rates June
12-18 and returning up to June 17, Inclusive.
SAMSON WELCOMES VISITORS
inamoeriain or Ak-.ar-llen Holds
Special Session for Indertakers
and Liquor Dealers.
"How would you like to be the under
itiaerr gaspea one of the out-of-town
morticians at the Ak-Sar-Ben den Thurs
day evening as he dangled head downward
over a vat of boiling water. By special
invitation the delegates who have been at
tending the annual state conventions of tho
X I . . . . . . .
iicuruflKu. itetau liquor Dealers' associa
tion were invited to attend the initiation
at tne Den, and to the number of 250 tha
men who dispense drinks and attend the
aeaa resprnded. The undertakers proved
me liveliest bunch that has been put
throvigh the Ak-Sar-Ben paces for many
moors. They seemed to be fire-proof, bullet-proof
and water-proof, and suffered but
small loss to thoir ranks. Ed Brailev,
coroner of Douglas county, was on hand
with his big wagon and kept open house
at the morgue all' night for the benefit
of his fellow undertakers who fell bv the
wayside and were released from the cares
or a busy world. Tho saloon men vied
wun me undertaker In showing their
metal, and, braced tip' now and then with
a little stimulent for their stomachs' sake.
.iuii.iK.ru io renpono iu.Jie nnal call almost
to a man.
Last evening, was the fourth time the
Initiation crew at ithe Den has given this
ears ritual, and the "show" was a d
elded improvement over the one of Monday
evening. Little extra stunts are being in
troduced from time to time, so that by
next Monday evening the initiation will
oe still better.
After the Initiation Henry K. Burket,
epeaaer or tne evening, introduced Val
Becker, M. Relnbeck, Horace D. Parker,
A. Meekley, C. E. Leedon and Joe Locht
ner. who offered a number of clever stories.
snort talks and songs. Refreshments
Drought the evening at the Den to
close.
Next Monday evening will be the first
regular initiation night of the season.
RETAIL LIQUOR MEN ADJOURN
Nebraska Association Concludes Meet
Ing and Select Columbus for
Next Convention City.
Quite a numher nt In.. ... .
Ing the tournament at Council Bluffs vlsltud
the packing houa here yesterday!
junn . non-man. collector in
Omaha for the Omaha Gas company was
married to Miss Maud C. Row" 6li Nth
Sixteenth street. Wednesday evening Mr
TwenyT0 Wl" rMll9 " 2 North
The Nebraska Retail Liquor Dealers' as
sociation brought Its eighth annual state
convention at a close at the Krug theater
inursaay morning. It was voted to hold
the next state convention at Columbus next
June. The following committee was
elected to revise the constitution and by
laws and report at the next ronventlon:
John Mattes, Nebraska City; Joseph
Shramek, David City; A. E. Frazler, Carl
ton; Peter Fredericks, Falls City; M. T.
Burke, Sutton; James Nevels, Columbus;
Henry Keating, Omaha.
A resolution of thanks was voted the
local entertainment committee for the
hospitable manner in which the delegates
were entertained In Omaha. Another reso
lution of thanks was voted Samson, who
extended the delegates an invitation to
attend the den Thursday evening As a
number of the delegates had already left
for their homes or had mado arrangements
to do so when the Invitation was received,
the liquor dealers will not be represented
by as large a number at tha den as might
otherwlso have been the case. A goodly
number will be on hand, however.
There were In all 38 delegates In. at
tendance at the convention.
Wednesday evening the delegates had the
freedom of Krug park, which they enjoyed
to the limit, after having made a tour of
the city in street cars.
POSTMASTERS HOLD MEETING
Nebraska 'Association Assembles at
Lincoln Where Notables
Will Be Present.
The Nebraska Postmasters' association
will hold Its annual convention at Lincoln,
June IS and 14, and promises to surpass
previous meetings In size of attendance
and excellence of program. Every post
master In the state has been granted a four
days' leave of absence by his department
so he can attend the gathering.
Postmaster General Cortelyou will send
a representative from Washington, as will
the various assistant postmaster generals
the Railway Postal service, the Rural Free
Delivery service and the Inspectors' dlvl
slon. Senators Millard and Burkett will
be present, with most of the Nebraska
congressmen and will speak. Others on
the program and In charge of the enter
talnment Include Chancellor Andrews, Gov
ernor Mickey and Mayor Brown. President
Blzer of Lincoln has been assisted by the
citizens of his city In arranging for the
hospitality of atate Institutions, the facil
Ity to visit public buildings, theater parties,
concert parlies, trolley and automobile rides
and receptlona. Many of the postmasters
will bring their wives and Lincoln women
whose husbands are connected with the
dapartment will care for the proper enter
tainment of the latter. Indications are that
abuut 16 per cent of Uie best offices of the
FUNERAL DIRECTORS FINISH
Elect George- Darlliic of Alliance
' President of the State
Association.
The Nebraska State Funeral Directors'
association ?losed Its twentieth annual con
vention at the Crelghton Medical college
Thursday noon by electing the following
officers for the ensuing year: President,
George Darling, Alliance; first vice presi
dent, A. H. Fellers. Humboldt; second vice
president, E. Mead, Chadron; third vlco
president, E. B. Craig, Greenwood; secre
tary, George Brown, (re-elected). Superior;
treasurer. N. I. Swanson (re-elected),
Omaha; executive committee, Jnmes Ilea
ton, chairman, W. O. Roberts and E. L.
Troyer, all of Lincoln; delegates to tha
national convention to be held at Buffalo
In July, W. M. mil. Hebron; E. Mead,
thadron; C. E. Troyer, Dorchester; E. F.
Bralley, Omaha. Alternate delegates, E.
H. Cleveland, Lexington; W. Ucckenhauer,
Bancroft; A O. Wyman, York; G. E. Wal-
roth, Edgr.
It was voted to hold the next state con
vention at Lincoln for three days beginning
the second Tuesday of June, 1906. A res
olution was passed requesting the State
Board of Henlth to reappoint George H.
Brewer of South Omnha a member of the
State Board of Emhalmers.
The local entertainment committee en
tertained tne visiting delegates at Manawa
on inursany afternoon, a lunch at 4 p.
m. being one of the features. On behalf of
King Ak-Snr-Ben XI an Invitation was
received from Samson, the royal scribe,
offering the freedom of the den on Thurs
day to the funeral directors.
During the convention thirty-eight new
members were received in the association,
making tho total membership now about
260, nearly all being In attendance at the
convention Just closed.
Miss Emma J. Heflgcs of Lincoln, served
as ofllclal stenographer at the convention,
In which capacity she has been employed
by the state funeral directors for nine
consecutive years.
When the invitation was received from
Samson to visit the den Horace D. Parker,
representing the Textile Manufacturing
company of Westfleld, Jlnss., who has been
displaying his wares at the convention,
said to the funeral directors:
"I have been covering fifteen states for
the past six years and I can tell you there
Is no king like Ak-Sar-Ben. He entertains
In a manner unexcelled by any other mon-
arch I have yet heard of."
FURNITURE MEN ORGANIZE
Retail Dealers of Nebraska Form
Association with Forty Men
In Attendance.
The Nebraska Retail Furniture Dealers'
association was organized Thursday at
Crelghton Medical college by forty men In
this business In -lous towns of the
state. The object Is to "protect and pro
mots the welfare and Interests of the mem
bers and establishing more Intimate rela
tions with each other;" also to exact a
square deal from the manufacturer and
manufacturer's agent. A constitution with
bylaws was adopted and these officers
elected: President, F. R. Scheel, of
Wahoo; first vice president, A. J. Beaton,
of Omaha; second vice president, H. D.
Karstens, of Nebraska City; secretary and
treasurer, J. H. Banks, of Fremont: ex
ecutive committee, George Darling of Al
liance, Joseph Sonderman of Grand Island
AV. R. Hoffman of Norfolk and J. C. Mc
Elhanney of Lyons.
rr ' ?
mad(
HAPErretainmg Summer
Suits, strong and light
in construction, good to
look at, cool to wear,
for the comfort of the man
who must dress well in spite of
the hot weather.
Ask for Kirschbaum Clothes
(Warranted). Good stores every
where, $12 to $25.
Insist on seeing the Kirschbaum label inside breast
pocket of coat New Style Book free
if you'll write for it
For Sale in Omaha by
Berg-Swanson Company
fSXf
CLAIMS ON JVANS' ESTATE
Creditors of Deceased Uiitrrm
Have Hearing In , the
County Court.
Judge Vinsonhalcr was busv Thuriv
hearing claims against the estate of the
late John H. Evans. Up to this time there
has been little or nothing said about these
claims, but they amount to quite a propor
tion of the total estate. They are mostly
In the form of piomlssory notes, as follows:
Omaha National bank, notes for $S0.876.S2
$20,695.79, $S,333.33. $6,000, 3,600 and $3,505;
first National bank, $S,000; Crawford A
Clark. $138.20. The claims against the es
tate held by the Omaha National are beln
pressed for payment by Searle, Johnson &
Daniel, while Cornish & Robertson reore-
sent the estate. The note for $80,876.82 was
signed Jointly by George E. Barker.
Pending a completion of the hearing it
was aajournea until Saturday.
MICKEY TO GIVE TESTIMONY
Governor Will Be Snhpoenaed la In
junction Case When Bald
win Returns.
Michigan Summer Resorts
Among the lakes and rivers of the East Coast of
Lake Michigan is the ideal country for a summer
outing. Fishing, boating, bathing, sailing, golf,
and above all, an ideal climate. Pure air and pure
spring water. Ilealth and recreation. Booklets
descriptive of these resorts mailed on application
to II. F. MOELLEIt, O. P. A., Fere Marquette
Railroad, Union Station, Detroit, Mich. -:- :-
I'ntll John N. Baldwin returns from the
east, whither he went Wednesday, the hear
mgs at the federal court on the Union Pa
cific tax Injunction case will not be re
sumed. Mr. Baldwin was called east to
confer with some of the Harriman officers.
wnen tne hearings are resumed state offi
cers, including Governor Mickey, it is aairl
will be summoned to give their testimony.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
John M. Hrunner. Nelson ll,ilmn. r
B. Hopper have been named by Judce Sut
ton as appraisers to nartition tho n,,ni,.u.
quarter of section 31. townshin is r. i,
among half a ilozen heirs. The title or the
suit under which the appraisers are named
is Jane A. Douglas against Mary A. lianev
et al.
I jm0 il
aozj
rP?frcr TOP
Makes thelittlesupper
complete. Order a case.
JETTER BREWING GO.
South Omaha. - 'Phone .
Omaha Headquarters
HI'flO F. BUZ,
14th & louglas. Tel. 1642.
Co Hluffs I ieadrpiarters
I. E K M I T C If E L I, ,
1013 Main Street. Tel. fcO.
OMAHA HELPS THE WORLD
Local Factories Mend Their Products
to Canada, Mexico and
Other Countries.
Omaha factories are sending their
products to the wilds of Canada and Mex
ico. Wednesday Stroud & Co., who make
wagons, scrapers, dumpcarts and other ap
plances used by railroad contractors,
shipped a carload of grading tools to Ed
monton, Alberta, and another of wagons to
Laredo, Tex., to go on to the region near
the city of Mexico, where a new railroad U
being built. This company is well known
and for a long time has sent its goods all
over the United States, and Canada, as
well. Last year It sold a big order to the
government for use on the Panama canal.
ESTATE OF FRED NASH SECOND
Fifty Thousand Dollars Is Amount
and Widow Applies for Letters
ot Administration.
Mrs. Ella C. Nash, widow of Frederick
A. Nash, second, has filed a petition in the.
connty court asking fur letters of admin
istration of the estate of her husband, who
died something like a year ago. Mr. Nash
did not leave a will, but the petition gives
the estate as consisting of $60,000 In per
sonal property.
Wednesday, June 7. Mr. Greenwald la en
gaged In the banking business In this cltr
and Is prominent all over the county'. Mrs.
Snyder has been for several years a teacher
In the public achools.
CHICAGO AND RETIHX gS.OO.
MIIwank.ee and Return 6.BO.
On Saturday. June 17th, the Illinois Cen
tral railroad will sell tlcketa at above
rates, limited for return until June 2th.
Tickets will be honored in coaches, re
clining chaii cars and tourist sleepers.
Through trains leave Omaha at 726 a," m..
3:00 p. m. and 7:50 p. m.
Tickets and information at HOT Farnam
8'- W. H. BRILL,
Dlst. Pass. Agt.
Up-to-date dealers keep Sheboygan Splits;
10 cents.
MILLER IS FOUND GUILTY
of
Oak Man Convicted on Charge
Sending Obscene Letter to
Woman.
H. Leon Miller of Oak, Neb., was on
trial In the United States district court for
sending an obscene letter through the mails
to a Miss Winifred Turner at Logan, la.,
was found guilty of the offense by the Jury
trying the case Thursday afternoon. The
Jury was out but little less than halt an
hour.
HYMENEAL.
Blt he-Holt haus.
TECUMSEH, Neb., June 8 (Special.)
Richard B. Blythe, editor and publisher of
the Cook Courier, and Miss Charlotte E.
Holthaus were married at the home of the
brlde a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holt
haus in Talmage at noon today. Rev. W.
F. Smith of Sterling performed the cere
mony In the presence of a comtunv cf
about thirty relatives and friends.
Bondesson-Helnlel.
Guatave B. BondeSBon of Omaha and
Jennie May Helntel were married at 827
South Twentieth street at the home of the
bride, Rev. E. Comble Smith officiating.
Wennlund-Lenaley.
Richard Wennlund and Miss Clara Imi.
ley were united In marrlaae Wednsiiav
afternoon at 3 p. m. bv Rev. rhri. w
Savidge.
Oreeavrald-Mnyder.
FALLS CITY, Neb., June 8.-(SneciaH
W. A. Greenwald and Mrs. Emma Snyder,
both of Fails City, were married in Lincoln,
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mrs J. A. Altstftdt of New York, daugh.
ter-ln-law of Judge Altstadt. with her little
one, has returned to the east after visit
ing for two months with Judge Altstadt
and family.
Clifford R. Wcller returned home Thurs
day morning from Macon, Mo., where he
has Just completed a four years' course at
the Hlees Military academy. He has ac
cepted a position with the Great Western
Coal company of Canon City, Colo., and will
leave for that city about July 1.
(M
ColdoCurod
QUICKLY
II mm O-1 i . T (Mnntaln. a
'Quinine) breaks up colds in
the head in f
leaves no bad after-eflectt
like Quinine Preparations.
i7Jr . " w? wisy irom your drug
gist Ask for the Oisnite Colored Boa
"d e that the label reads
ranJ CONTAINS NO OUININE J A
Cberman A afcCoonall Dnu Co.. Cor. UUI
and Dodge Sis.. Omaha, Neb.
DOCTOR
SEARLEO
AND
SEARLEO
We uae our own name
In our business; you
know who you are doing
business wits.
Censultatlea "rae.
VARICOCELE HYDROCELE
cured. Method new, without pain or losa
of lime. CHARGES LOW.
BLOOD POISON ,ur,d tor 'l'- o0" vnr
ubuvu iwmuii eymptom (sores' on
body. In mouth, tongue, throat, hair and
eyebrows falling out disappear completely
forever.
Weik, Kirroai, Uea ,.: "XZZZ
nervous dsblltr, early decline, lack of viae?
and strength. "
L'RINART. Kidney and Bladder Trouble.
Weak Back. Lurolng Urine. Frequency V
iini!'"?!. tj"n "'h Colored or with
Milky Sediment en standing.
Treatment by mall. 14 yeara or TTC
CEonFUL PRACT1CB IN oEahI
bar bt ltlb j4 Xtouglaa. jCtoa, a,H
J