TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JUNE
1906.
5
A
r
)
AlfAIRS AT SOUTH 0MMA
Orekt Frptrationi Baine Made to Entar
tail to TiitlD E&clci
THOUSAND MEMBERS EXPECTED TO COME
EtvtMt R Dew and fterU
ly Braised F aa Aatemofetlo,
the Dritfr al Wklrk Does
Xat Hop,
The blf event of the w1t In South
' Omaha la rtrt In connection with th
firet state convention of tho Fraternal
Order of Eefle. Already tho eop1 of
t tho town are preparing for an elaborate re
' caption of the delegates who will represent
the elfhteen eltle of tho state where the
order la represented. Numerous banners
hare been prepared and It la expected by
( the time the delegate ' arrive the entire
' htialnesa dlatrlct 'will display appropriate
colore. The local aerie haa made untiring
preparation and the program of the two
days' session and the plana for the wel
come and accommodation of the delegate
! are completed. Tho first assembly will be
at I p. m. Monday. Thl meeting will
be strictly a business session and It I ei
pected that a atrong central rnltattoit
will be perfected. From thl seastnn the
delegate and friend will attend the ban
quet which will be served at the dining
' room of the South Omaha I.lve Stork ex
change at T:! p. m. The dining roAm ha
been newly remodeled and repaired and
will be lavishly decorated. Thl will be
the atata orcaelon of the convention. Fol
lowing1, with a few addition, will h( the
jet-sorrel of the entertainer:
H. B. Flehartv, toaatmaater; Mayor Hoc
tor, "Welcome; response. Hy. D. Davla,
grand worthy prealdent; Mia Louise Jan
en, aolo, "iy Iove I Like Red, Red
How,'' br Deaooen; A. J. Lepenskl, "The
Preterms! Order of fagle of Nebraska;'1
William Cole, delegate to Milwaukee from
IM: J. A. Tuthlll, "Early Day of Egle
dim;" P. J. Barrett, "Liberty:" Rev. F.
M. Hleenn, "Truth:" Thome D. Metcalf.
"Hawkey Eagles;1' J. J. Ryder, "Equal
ity;" Ml Louise Janaen, aolo, "Jean,"
Hurlelgh; L. J. F. Iaeger. "Justice;" dorg
West, "Financing the Aerie:" C. A. Tracy.
"Benson Bird:" Carl Reiter. "Some
Jackion:" Judge A. L. Button, "Frafernsl-
tsm;- Myrtle Fstil Bhuniway, solo, a
If Love Ware What that Rnu Is." A m-
hrose; b "Qently Cloeo My Weary Eye-
iins. jniexocn; j. M. Tanner, "press."
The aecond day will be occupied by a
business session In part, but the greater
portion of the day will be apent In atght
aectng. The delegate will ride In special
care over the city to their hearfe aontent
All the placea of Intereat In Omaha, South
Omaha and Council Bluff will be thrown
open to the delegate. In the evening the
convention will rlae to Ita fitting climax
In a general imoker and good time at the
Ancient Qrder of United Workmen temple.
It la beyond a doubt that the regular dele
gate will be by. far the amalleat number
among the visitor. The general member
ahlp of the three cltlea will be out and
there ia little doubt that 1.000 la not too
large an estimate of the memberahlp
present outside of the local organixation
of 800.
Fearth at Caaatry riat.
The South. Omaha Country club haa com
pleted Jta preparation for a celebration
of the Fourth of July. Theae celebration
will b conducted on the club ground and
will occupy nearly the entire day. The
arrangement have been made by the com
mlttee on entertainment and It la expected
that the meraberahtp and their friend will
be out In large numbera to- aaelat In the
enthulam of the day by their pretence
and Interest. The lawn of the club and
the tennta court will be In the flneat con
dltlon. The wooded park east of the club
houae will give excellent accommodation
tor any number of ptenfekera. There la ho
prettier pot on the Missouri thia aide of
the mountain for a day'a outing.
Ran Dawa by Aatomobll.
nulaar.ee, by reason of their colhrpeed con
dition. Th me, therefore, have been
condemned by order of the city building 1n
apector. and upon due approval of aald ac
tion the me will be torn down, the owner
of aald building being unknown.
Magic City ftosele.
Revmnnd Wilson I nasslne a week In
Kill horn.
O'JR LETTER BOX.
O. K. Taddock and fsmllv expect to start
On an eacursion to the pacific count non.
George E. iMinecomhe 4 about to build
a ti.Un residence at Twenty-second and M
treet.
Jme Murphy, tl nd cota. comprised
the sum of th entence In police court
yesternsy.
P. C. Caldwell, luetic of th peace.
notary public, real estate and fire Insurance,
2517 N street.
The women 01 the Christian church will
hold a rummaae asl Frtriav and Saturday
of thl week at &) North Twenty-fourth
treet.
Jetter's Gold Too Beer delivered to all
part of the city. Telephone No. 8.
Ml Hattl Stelnburg hn lft for the
summer. She will be at Bloux City, where
ahe will visit relative.
Mr N. B. Olbeon w called to the bed-
aide of her mother, who reside at Merna,
Neh., early In the week.
Mr. F K. OIe of Avoca. Ia.. will spend
Bunday a the guest of Fred Fero. Mia
wife haa been here for the past week.
John Oaens wa arrested on suspicion
and turned over to the Oman police de
partment last night. He la suspected of
stealing some onis.
The Fraternal Life association of South
Omaha will give a hard time ball at the
Ancient Urder or l nltea worxmen tempie
Wednesday evening, June Z7.
Pete Olaon. Twenty-ninth and R trela,
reported the lo of a Jersey cow. He
declare the cow was stolen from his
atable during the afternoon.
The Women Missionary aoclety of the
Presbyterian church will meet at the home
of Mr. William J. McBurney, Twenty-fifth
and F atreeta, Thursday, June Z8.
The funeral service of James Austin thl
afternoon will be under the ausDlce of the
Modern Brotherhood of America. The oraer
Is called to assemble at 1:30 p. m.
The women of th First Methodist Epis
copal church will give a lawn social at the
home of Mr. Frank Clark, Twenty-fourth
and B streets, Tuesday evening, June 26.
B. K Wilcox will have a hearing In
court Monday on hi arraignment for break
ing the builder ordinance, in putting up
hi new building at l wenty-iourin ana J
street.
Bouth Omaha lodge. No. of the Ancient
Order of Vnlted Workmen will give a
amoker Tuesday evening. Important busi
ness will be oiscusaea ana a large
tendance of member I desired.
All member of the Modern Brotherhood
of America, will meet Sunday afternoon
at S 0 sharp, at the home of Mrs. enaries
Akofer, Mil K street, for the purpose of
attending the funeral of Brother James c
Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. James Houston of Twenty
first and Sidney street entertained at din
ner Sunday in honor of Mr. Houston'
cousin, Mr. John .Hanna, father of lieu
tenant D. Hanna of Kansas. Covers were
laid for ten.
Joe Blaha li compelled to kill two of
Dan Hannon' horsee yesterday. They had
outlived their usefulness In the grading
gang and had been turned nut to die. The
tound master Ire was roused considerably
He i of the ODinlon that the humane so
ciety could find omcthlng to attract their
effort about tne grading camps.
Freaaled with Fear
are many who deelop lung trouble. Dr.
King New DUcovery will cure them.
Guaranteed. 50c and $1.00. For aala by
Sherman A McConnel Drug Co.
DIAMONDS Frenxer, 16th and Dodge ata
Rath C'onttnnea to Agency.
Crowd continue to pour through thl
gateway for the town of Sheridan and
Willing on the Burlington road fur the
registration ror me lanas vi in im
Indian reservation which the government
ia to give away to tne succesxiui entry
men. The Burlington is forced to use con
siderable extra equipment for this business,
hut la ahle to meet all demands to tin
present time. No complaint has been
neacd from the points of registration and
th neonle who are Kolnx In such numbers
seem to be well taken car of at th point
of registration.
Aaaaal Clan-na-Gael Picnic.
Last Thursday evening the Omaha Clan-na-gael
aooletlea met In Arlington hall and
made preliminary arrangement for their
annual picnic, to be held th early part
of August. Th following committee waa
1 . nnint.il for OmshMt John Mctiorrv.
reier rxiwara. living at Twsnty-elghth i Michael Hogan, James Kearn. Peter Don.
and R atreeta. waa run down by an auto- ' nelly, D. J. Stafford and Dr. T. Mullen,
mob... y,.t.rd.y morning at ,1 a. m. Kd- J? IVard
ward worka for Armour Co. In th ler- to the coming picnic. Tne South Omaha
tlllaer department. Teaterday aa he waa i committee will be appointed during the
croealng Thlrty-lxth tret. at Q. a laiae ! coming week.
automobile rounded the corner to go south
on Thirty-alxth. It waa going at a high
peed and the turn being unlooked for
Edwarda had no time to get out of the
path of the machine.
trt and bruited htm o . severely that
It waa necessary to call a team from
Spearman'a livery. In the neighborhood, and
carry him. horn. . No bone were broken,
but hi bruise will oonfln htm for a week
or more. . Th driver of the machine
speeded up after the accident and aa no
one else waa on the atreet at the moment
he waa not Identified. Edward aald It
waa a big, red machine, and, the driver did
not slacken speed mora than enough to
keep hi machine from upsetting.
Packer Make Protest.
Th packing houses ware before the Board
of Review yesterday forenoon, with a
modest protest against the advance in their
assessment. Th contemplated advance
would add about $100,000 to th valuation
of each of th plants. It I not believed
that the packer will put up a very strenu
ous fight agalnat the proposed raise. With
the case of th packer, which will In all
probability be disposed Of Monday, the
work Of the board will be practically
cloasd. There appear little doubt of an
advance In the tax rale thl year to about
10 mill.
ladea to Coaaell Proeeedlag.
The city clerk la buy perfecting a com
plete Index of th council proceeding,
which I to cover every item of the record
lore th new loose-leaf aystem waa put In
vogue. Heretofore no index haa been kept,
and any 'reference to the record ia a moat
laborious affair. The only guide has been
the approximate date upon which ny ac.
lion took p'.ace. Thia necessitated endle
searching through th record to find the
action of th council en anj proposition.
With th alphabetical and topical Index
a It will atand when completed th' work
will be comparatively easy.
Lei la rigare Yoar Bill.
No house In Nebraska Is making lower
onus, nanaaoin range or patterns, iio.uu
value at VCO. A handsome lln of Soft
Shins at 40 cent: lot of $100 value In
thern. Men I nderwear at lea than fac
tory piioe. Men Shoes, th equal of any
U.C0 shoe on the market, at MH. Boy'a
Clothing at price that pla you. Dry
Oooda, a cleaa, up-to-date lln. at the low.
eat price In th two Omah. Ladle'
retdy-to-wear clothe that ar mad and
and that f)t lt ua figure your bill.
JOHN FI.TNN at CO.
"oMee at reageasaatlea.
Notice ta hereby given that the two build
Inge located on Thirtieth atreet, at a point
between V and T atreeta, have become a
Jess Lew.
OMAHA. June 23-Tj the Editor of Th
Bee: The name of Lowe In Omaha U
classic. Th mention of Jesse Low by
Mayor Dahlmsn for city engineer recalla
It in my very, ready memory, dating
back to the period of th first occupation
of Omaha as a townslta In th a&tly
month of 1R54. Dr. Eno Loa-e, father wf
the late General Lowe of th United State
army. wa president and actual director
general of the Council Bluffa Ne
braska Ferry company, which first owned,
occupied anJ r"esed Omaha aa a muni-
Mpal corporation. William D. Brown owned
the lnnd by recognised right of possesa o.l.
and from him it was purchased by Dr.
Eno Lowe, General R. Curtis, Jame A.
Jackson and other of Iowa and Council
Bluff. I flrat met Dr. Low In Council
Bluffs, where he then resided. In October,
neatly hfly-two year ago. In IKi, 1 think.
he built the fine home on the ' corner of
Sixteenth and Harney streets, which la
now the location of Bennett aV Co.'a grat
mercantile house. Jesse I.owe. the firet
mayor of Omaha, was the only brother of
Dr. Lowe, and the Jesse Ixiwe who bear
hla name I his eon. HI mother wa the
late Sophia Iowe, whose recent death waa
o widely lamented. His father directed
the organisation of th City government In
K4I, under the counsels of the late Jame
M.' Woolworth, who waa city attorney, and
made the deed of property to owner.
Jesse Lowe started In business In Omsha
In the firm of 'Lowe Christie, and has
been long In the business of government
contracting, the firm unchanged, on a
large scale. He came from New Orleans
to attend hla mother'a funeral a few months
ago. I knew him from his cradle, and hav
rejoiced In his excellent character and
useful and successful life. I should be
glad If he could see his way to come back
to his birthplace and old home to etay.
When Dr. Lowe built his fine mansion
on the hill, of that day, hla aim waa to
locate It so far out of town that the lattar
would never encroach upon Its peace .and
quiet In his time. I used to go out near
it and "shoo" deer and prairie chickens
I didn't shoot 'any, thank the Lord, for
the principal reason that I didn't know
how.
Nothing more clearly marks the narrow
view of Omaha'a future In those early
times, the stupendoua reality of these
times, than the erection of Dr. Lowe' home
far away from what, with his known
ability and foresight, he thought would be
the center of the town. It waa In that
fine home that Dr. Lowe gave the reception
which introduced Robert H. Clarkson to
the people of Omaha.
GEORGE L. MILLER.
Firework and th Foartti.
ASHLAND. Neb.. June 20. To the Editor
of The Bee: In behalf of the Nebraska
Btate Medical association, through Ita com
mlttee on public policy and legislation, the
press of Nebraska is respectfully asked to
copy the following advice and warning In
regard to the use of dangerous fireworks
on Independence day, July 4, and comment
thereon, editorially, as strongly a the Im
portance of the subject demands and their
Judgment directs.
No space and words need be wasted to
emphasise the folly In the use of highly
explosive fireworks, and when they arc per
mitted to be used by children such prac
tice certainly becomes a crime, against
which the strong arm of the law should
bo wielded with emphasis.
Especially deplorable, besides the crip
pling of many children, are the deaths
from lockjaw from Injuries by toy pistols,
giant crackers and other fireworks, ' be
cause most of theae deatha are owing, first,
to the wanton practice of using deadly toys,
and, secondly, because those Injured are not
Immediately attended to by . a competent
surseon.
The people are especially warned that
penetrating wounds, similar to those caused
hy a nail, if (oiled by the dust of the street
or the dirt of the barnyard, are very dan
geroua, because the dust and dirt of these
place contain quite often th germ of
lockjaw, and thee germ. If own In
a wound from which ihe air Is excluded
will rapidly multiply and cause the terrible
national law, or high tariff, for the benefit
of American worklngmen and protection of
American Industries, that convention was
also unalterably opposed to the law a con
strued by democratic Jurlsta of compelling
every American cltlsen to become a alavo
catcher.
These were some of the fundamental
principles enunciated by that first national
republican contention. My neighbor and
the friend of my youth. Rev. Mr. Levi of
the First Bsrtist church of West Phila
delphia, opened the convention with a pro
found and solemn invocation. Invoking the
Providence of God, that all those present
might be Imbued with a spirit of patriot
lam, foresight and wisdom In these Im
portant deliberations. I was present at all
the sessions, acting aa proxy for William
Love, who was the accredited delegrata
from our district. I observe from news
paper reports that over 200 original re
publicans, who attended that first conven
tion In ISM, marched In the big parade
and demonstration on Tuesday last, dur
ing the golden Jubilee in Philadelphia.
Alaa, how few of this remnant of that
noted conclave dreamed or thought of th
wonderful foundation or platform they
were erecting for th future. When the
balloting begun for the flrat presidential
standard besrer, It was very evident that
the celebrated pathfinder, John C. Fre
mont, would be selected. Thn William B.
Dayton of New Jersey, waa chosen for hla
running mate. However, when the elec
tion waa over. James Buchanan, democrat,
of Pennaylvanla. a strong southern tym
pathlxer, waa declared elected prealdent. I
believe that waa the last presidential ma
jority the Kefatone tate ha given for a
democrat. During hla administration the
slavery question became more fierce and
exciting, the general prosperity of the
country became atagnant and Inactive,
hard tlmea aet In and a financial depres
sion spread over the land. It waa during
that period of poverty and distress' that
President Buchanan's secretary of war,
Mr. Floyd, and the southern statesmen and
politicians were active In preparing for
the great and ruinous rebellion that fol
lowed the election of Abraham Lincoln In
180. The result of that dreadful conflict
Is American history that every school
child should be familiar with, but what a
happy thought and consolation now, after
a period of more than forty yeara alnc
that cruel war waa ended, to know that
the whole American people, north. and
aouth, have become reconciled and alt are
enjoying, under a magnificent republican
administration, th greatest amount of
properlty experienced since our govern
ment wa formed.
DAVID ANDERSON.
Ye to All.
OMAHA. June 23 To the Editor of Th
Bee: Will you kindly tell me through the
column of your letter box: 1. May colored
newspaper picture be taken from water
color paintings? 2. May the colored maga-
xlne . picture xbe taken from water-color
paintings? 8. And Is the regular water-
color board the paper that the picture to
be copied must.be done on? Thanking you
in advance tor reply, I am ever
A SUBSCRIBER.
Ans. Water-color picture reproduce
perfectly. Colored picture In msgaxlne
are .often made from water, color. Water
color board la all right.
Write to Washington-
OMAHA, June 28-To the Editor of The
Bee: To aettla a dispute will you kindly
answer through the column of your val
uable paper, tomorrow's edition, the follow
ing question and oblige an old subscriber:
"Name In order the three states which
produce the largest crops of wool In the
United States." Note This does not mean
the slates raising the largest number of
sheep. Tours truly, . J. W. H,
2771 Burt street.
Ans. The lnformatiaj?aaired may be
obtained by writing to the secretary of
agriculture, Washington,. J). C.
Preparing a Sew Rate.
G. E. Morrison, rate clerk for the pas
senger department of the Northern IJa
I clfic; A. J. Dickinson for th Great North-
It threw him to the rn ana J- V.urnam,.?.' i... VZZ'"V, -
clerk for the Burlington, arranging i new j Ucase. tetanu (lockjaw), and aln.ost In
schedule or rate preparatory io puuing m
the new $-cent rate for western tate.
which haa been decided upon by tho rail
roads traversing Wyoming, L'ta and
Idaho.
Oaaahaa Getk Fort Riley Coatract.
Elmer A. Cope of Omaha ha been
awarded the contract for furnlahlng 7.onu.-
000 pound of oat for use at rort Ml ley
during the coming fiscal year. The price
will be $1.11 per 100 pound until January
1. after which it will be $1.14.
seasoxabLe fashions.
GREEN POISON
' KILLS BKD Bl'Oft.
-. KILLM COCKKOACHES,
KILLS ANTS.
KILLS MICBOBES,
KUXS ALL lA'SECTS,
HAS NO ODOR
Does Not Burn or Explode
Killa fcra. Too. Sea the faUIT
"GREEN POISON" U ewaliy appllad
wiu kruafe or feather. A lo-eot bot
tle of "ORKCN POISONt from your
4rviiat wlil kUl aalUlos feus.
variably death, precipitated by most hor
rlhle convulsions.
If, therefore, law and parental discipline
cannot prevent the use of toy pistols, giant
crackers and other deadly fireworks, then,
upon Injury, the child should be quickly
brought to the family physician, who, know
ing the great danger of punctured wounds
In these cases, will unhesitatingly anil
thoroughly convert these wounds Into open
surfaces, to every part of which outside klr
may have access, the only means which
will, with thorough antisepls, prevent the
growth of the lockjaw germ and hence sav
precloua Uvea. Very respectfully your
A. B. MANSFELDE. M. D..
Chairman of Committee
NO. 401T-A TINT BOX-PLEATED OOWN.
Th dainty chlldlh gown which ar so
pretty and becoming are often most charm
ing when least adorned. These are quite
possible for any woman to fashion at home.
whether ahe be clever with her neeoi or
not. Tb more originality ther 1 shown
la th development th more choice they
ar. Her 1 a small gown which rclie
chiefly upon Ua box pleata for construction
and adornment. The are atltched fronj
yoke to waist line and allowed to form th
fuUneea of th aklrt. Th fanciful yok
may be of lac or the material. Th seek
may ae high or la rou.td outline and Jh
long lev may be replaced by a abort
puff It desired. A belt or ribbon sash may
girdle th walat. Any aoft fabric may
arv aa material, tv yard of M-lnch roa
ateiial ar needed la th medium else.
0IT-81aea, 4 ta I yeare.
For the aecommodatlou of Th Be read
era thee a' terns, which uaually retail, at
(rem BUM oeate, will b furnished at a
Boanlnal price (10 cant), which oovara all
xpeaa. In order t gt a pattern aelee
M cent, giving number and name "of uat-
Item wanted and bust measure. Aa the pat
Urea are mailed direct frum tb pubUeAor
First Repablleaa ruaTeatlea.
SOUTH OMAHA. Neb., June al.-To thf
Editor of The Bee: The moil Ignlficani
event next to signing th Declaration ol
Independence and the promulgation o(
American liberty in 1778, waa holding th
"rat national republican convention In
Musical Fund hall in th historical city
of Brotherly Iv June 18. ISM, with the
fruitful and beneficial remit that fol
lowed, and Wa the most Importantln Ameri
can history. That great body of American
yeomanry from every hamlet, city and
state north of Mason's and Dlxona line,
comprised many original abolitionists, free
soilers and newly converted whlgs and
democrats to the standard of the nea-born
republican party, that slnre has contributed
so large a volume of unparalleled states
manship, valor, prosperity and progress to
benent the American nation and people
during the last half century.
In that memorable assembly were Horace
Greeley, Wendell Phlllipa. Owen Lovejoy.
Garrett Smith and a- ores of other notable
character wjth national fame. ' vryone
eemed to be deeply Imbued with th am
patriotic aeairea ana motives, namely, to
prevent If p.-stbl the farther extension of
slavery Into new territory. Kanaaa anil
Nebraska was then slated hy the politicians
of the aouth for Slav state. To prevent
a continuance of th. control and domtua
tlon of our people and government "' the
alave power of the south, to eeUultai a
The Story of
ihe White
Heart
I V
Its basy to figure
iho. aconom u of
FillsbmsBest Breakfast Food-VITOS
miM
The quality question is easily disposed of when you know it's Pillsbury's.
The blackboard diagram below tells the economy story. A two pound
package of Pillsbury's Best Breakfast Cereal makes 12 pounds when served.
A package ot the ordinary cookea Kinas usuany contains oia puuiu
and costs ten cents a pound would cost about 11 cents, 12 pounds 1.52.
1.82 minus 16 cents, the cost of 12, pounds of Pillsbury s Vitos, equals
1.17. How much is this saving worth to you in a year ?
Pillsbury's Cereal Food never gets sticky or lumpy. Good in
summer or winter.
m. 1
Two Honest
Pounds
15c
j--?
US
Ask Your
-
urocer
is
j::zziiz::iz .,-Z:l
Msjaageaxwigaw, 1 111 M - 1 1 sag )ji Hiu i isfcs- rasaa mmwvmm m I aijr i n-aj
f , , I, l, , i
hotter hmt
Opening if fthe
Mistore fesereatBiii
BLACKWOOD BOY SURRENDERS
After Spending a Mht and a Day la
Hiding He Retnrns to His
Home.
After spending a night and day In hiding,
12-year-old Paul Blackwood, the lad who is
accused of shooting Willie Gorman, aged
13. with a 22 caliber revolver Friday morn
ing, appeared at the police station, tired,
frightened and very repentant, Saturday
evening, accompanied by his mother, sinter
and Emergency Officer 6andetrom. As there
had been no complaint died with the police
against the little fellow, Captain Dunn told
hlni to go home, but henceforth let re-
olvera alone.
The lad told Captain Dunn that when
some boys told hint he had shot and killed
the Gorman boy, ha became badly fright
ened and Instead of going home hid all day
until night, then crept into a vacant house
on Thirty-third fctreet, getting up Saturday
nSornlng and keeping out of sight until
light again fell. By this time he had be
come homesick and hungry, and was anxi
ous to go home. However, fearing a sever
whipping, he dared not go near the house,
but, relying on the loyalty of his sister,
he managed to get her by telephone and
told her he would come home If he would
not. be whipped. She, greatly worried over
his absence, gladly promised him Immunity,
hut without consulting the father, and
when the boy did reach home It was only
to receive a good trouncing from the male
parent.
It was the' sound of this encounter that
first brought the police Into the results of
the shooting of the Gorman Ind. Neighbors
hearing the noise, telephoned the police that
a man was whipping the Blackwood boy
and Officer gandstrom was sent to the
house at 1113 South Twenty-seventh street.
Lewie Blackwood, the father, was greatly
Incensed at his son's action and declined
to go with the boy to the elation.
Tho boy said he bought the revolver from
a dealer for 12.26. Intending to use It for
celebrating the Fourth of July. As to th
wounding of Willie Gorman, he said he was
a block and a hslf awsy from him when he
shot and that he did not aim at or try to
hit him. In fact, he said he did not know
he had struck him until he heard some one
call to and run toward him. when he turned
and fled, throwing the weapon as he ran.
Willie Gorman was not seriously Injured.
The ball entered the hip and was located
with X-rays by Dr. Hostetter. He Is pro
gressing favorably at his home, 850 Bouth
Twenty-third street.
LOCATION In Northwest Wyoming adjoining the Big Horn Basin southeast of Yellow-'
stone Park Forest Reserve, and reached by the Burlington's new line to Worland, Wyo.
DATES OF REGISTRATION July 16th to 31st.
PLACES FOR REGISTRATION Worland and Thennopolia, Wyo.; "Worland is directly
reached by the Burlington; Thermopolis by a stajpe journey of32 miles south of Worland. , :
CHARACTER OF LANDS Of the 1,150.000 acres of lands to be opened for settlement,
about 400,000 acres are agricultural lands to be drawn for. Such lands can be finely irrigated,
according to surveys already made. .
EXCURSION RATES From all points on the Burlington west of the Missouri River the
excursion rate to Worland is but one fare for the round trip, with a maximum of $20.00 from
Omaha, Lincoln and Nebraska territory. This unusually low rate gives everybody a chance to
draw for these lands.
DATES OF SALE July 12th to 29th. Final limit August 15th.
TRAIN SERVICE Two daily through trains during the registration from the Southeast
to Worland, Wyo. Go into this country over the Burlington through the Big Horn Basin along
the Big Horn River, passing thousands of acres of irrigated lands under cultivation; you will get
an object lesson in irrigation and its possibilities.
Burlington agents will be supplied with rate circulars and special folders descriptive of
the Agency, the method of drawing, etc.
iiWi)
L VV. WAKELEY, General Passenger Agent
1004 FARI1AM STREET, OMAHA, NEBRASKA
i . " 1 i
, ... 1 - ii i
DIAMONDS Edholm, ltth and Harney.
sM asam aa
LUJLW
L
Joel Chandler Harris'
Uocile IRemMS Stones
Ia Next Sunday's Bee
ly Oat W leflabla HI. SIUUS t SIAftLES
Established a Omaha for II years. Th many the
and of case cured by u mak u the moat expert.,
need Specialist la the west, in all disease and alb
mmnim 01 men. w Knew Just what will eur youa
and eur quickly. i
WI ail C TIEN VU fAY US $11 IXI
We make ae misleading or false (tatem.nt r affef
yeu cheap, worthies treatment. Our reputation ana)
a am are tee frly kaown every case we tree I.
vwr i f ie iiu. i eur naaiin, lire ana
A New Colored Supplement Feature
Next Sunday Uncle Remus will tell another of his inimit
able stories in the' comiti .section of this paper. He will
undoubtedly give some of the choicest stories to the supplement,
and in them will figure such old friends as Br'er Rabbit. Br'ev
Fox and Br'er Wolf. Pictorially the stories will be inteqireted
by J. A. Conde. The feature will take up a whole page and will
be in colors.
tlaes I toe aerleu a matter te place In the hand ef
'--- 606." Honest doctor of ability
It tbetr twl Mj r fllia kDIQIBU. VV
ceus et for evervoa & It f -Irw. rtf a m wi
Nsrnmi Wan. Var1noila iraukl.. Nir.ni rk.ui, J
. islood Ceisea. F-rostalM trouble. KUm;, Bladdea,
TVTTk plal a-O, Hydrooel. Chreulo Dla-Mk
i isiirwM iiao. Sleiuaa and akla Dl .
a u tf pnrt' Examination and Consultation Writ
- - - -- ojrmpiom Biana I
for Hoaee TruiawL
Itsrafl
The children will find Uncle Remus great fun.
Older folks will be delighted with his quaint humor.
LLook for Uncle Remus m The Sunday Bee
