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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1907)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE "H, 1UU7. 3 AXSLEY MAN IS IN TROUBLE i Came Bunch of Cattle it Assessed in login and Custer Countiei. ASKS STATE BOARD TO HILP HTM kn ef AiiIom On Anail tbe GnTernore Office Exs-eet Ron Appointments to Be Made, bet Art Disappointed. (FYwn a Btaff Correspondent.) MNCOI.N. June (Bpeclal.)-B. 3. Tlerney of Ansley. Custer county, has ap pealed to the Stats' Board of Assessment to cancel the sssesement of a bunch of rattle either In Custer or Logan counties, In both of which they were assessed, and his appeal has raised a nice point for the board to pass upon. Tlerney owns a ranch In Imogen county and on this ranch the cat t Is were kept until Just before ' last April, when he moved them to Custer county, Intending after feeding" them a short time there to ship them on to South Omaha. While belrvjr fed In Custer county the assessor placed them on the Custer assessment roll and the Logan county assessor did the name thing. He appealed to the Custer county Board of Equalisa tion to have tha Item stricken from the assessment rolls, but was turned down, consequently the' 440 head of cattla were assessed In two counties. Tlerney claims the cattle were In transit while In Custer county and should not have been assessed there.; though ha . does not care which county releases him. Ho notified the board he would appear In Lincoln when conveni ent to the board. Normal Board on Vacation. Unless some unlocked for business comes Up In the meantime the State Normal beard will not meet until August. , It Is possible, however, that a meetlnK may be held In July for the purpose of passing on soma 'bills Incident to the erection of the new building at Peru. For some time Tom Majors has acted as superintendent tt the construction of buildings at I'eru and the board. It Is understood, will expect the new member, Dr. Rhellhorn, to act In the same capacity and thus save the ex pense- of employing' a superintendent Arapahoe Wants Stock Yards. Arapohoe want the Burlington to build large stock yards at that place and to hurry up matter has appealed to the state r.llwuy commission People Must Not Bleep. "The control of corporations, Is by no means a settled question In Nebraska, salt! W, F. Farley of Hamilton county. wheel horse member of the recent legis lature,' "and unless '.the work Just fairly begun Is kept up and the people keep awake, It will never be settled. While I am by no means a radical I believe the people should continue a persistent fight until thore. Is no longer any question of the people being In charge of the government of slate and In control . of the public service corporations. ' Of course It was to have been expected that there would be a vigorous light made on many of the anti-corporation laws enacted by the re pnt lAsrlftln t nr Trmt T Thav nrt dmtht thnv will stand the test. I have great faith In the railway commission and In the Attorney General Thompson and I believe together, they will be ablo to enforce the laws enacted regarding the railroads. "The only danger I see now Is that the people will become disinterested because of the amount of anti-railroad legislation enacted by this and other state. and the won or (ne naupnai governraeni. inai Is a danger that should be avoided. The corporations never sleep. They make little . noted but nevertheless they are at work and If we are to ' keep what has been gained It behooves 'the. people to keep at work." , . . Mitchell Is Too Soon. Ole Jackson of the Third ward In Omaha called upon the governor today to make application for the" release on parole of Alexander Mitchell, a prisoner In the state penitentiary. Mitchell pleaded guilty to having taken . some Jewelry belonging to John Wright, for whom ho worked, and was given a two yeas' sentence. Th latter signed the application for the parole After he 'got here Ole discovered his man had not served the minimum sentenco. hence at this time his application could not be acted upon. Talk of Sapreme Jads-e. Bpeaklng of probable candidates' for su preme fudge, . Mr. Farley said, "Out our ECZEIil n Two Illinois Girls Suffer from Scalp Trouble Another Sister Needs a Tonic Friend Suggests Cuticura They Use It and Now Give. MlICH PRAISE TO ALL , , . CUTICURA REMEDIES 11 "I must 81 y much prals to all the , Cutioura ltenutdlea. I uead but on take of Cutioura Soap and one box of Cutioura Ointment, as that was all that was required to curs tnr disease. I was very much troubled with eczema It the Ix-ad, and a friend cf mine told me r use the Cutlcura Kennedies, which did. and am glad to say that they cured my eczema entirely. Blnoe then w ists tlwaya kept the soap en hand at all time. My sister was also . cured ijt eczema of the, bead by using tha Cutioura Remedies. Another sister has Used Cutlcura Itesolrent and Pills and ' thniki they are a splendid tonic I can not say eiaolly how Ion I suffered, but I think about sis mouths. Mis Edith Hammer, R. F. D. No, 0, Mornaosv liL, Oct. S, ItOO." EVERY CHILD Afflicted with Torturing Disfiguring Humors Bemrnea an object of the most tender solicitude, not only because of its suf fering, but because of the dreadful four that ' the disfiguration is. to . be lifelong, and mar its future happiness, . and prosperity. ' Hence it becomes the duty of mothers of 1 such afflicted children to acquaint themes! vea with the purest and most effective tssat- tnent available, vis: warm batha with Cutioura boap, and gentle anointings with Cutioura Ointment, the great hkin Cure. Cures osade in Infancy and child bood are usually speedy and permanent. reaiys Bswnsl eae Uw-o! 4 1bto1 Timmtm hAlAV llUKlr-, u4 A dull tttO to ClNuM tt feat. frwr euoi rrry nun uimor of In taut 1 m ( xiu-vur-ft bo Uiuuuel 1.) la rlasl w Ski. iu4 Cil Hl, (wr tIJ 0) M rnf u b roua MJMut m i.ina ..tt . K,. I'lulK. WlA. MM TWD SISTERS HAVE 0K no catahhh, or kataiino Katarno Is the trade name of the aU- tlme Peruna, Many people acquired such Implicit fslth In this catarrh remedy that any change, even for the better, would be resented. Therefore, there Is a demand for the original Peruna. This can be purchased under the name Katarno, and Is being manufactured at l Vesey St., New York city, by The Katarno Company, who purchased this right from Dr. Hart man. Have you got catarrh? If you have not, you are a lucky man. At least every third man has It. If you have got catarrh, what are you going to do about It? Are you going to continue to hawk, and spit. nd snuff, and choke, and sneese, and cough, and do all the other disagreeable things that catarrh patients are obliged to do? There Is no use of this. You can get relief If you want to. This Is tho way: The first thing you want to do Is to et bottle of Katarno.. Tuke a teuspoonful before each meal and At bed time. Gradu ally increase this dose so at the end of one month you are taking a tablespoonful at each doee. In a month you ought to notice a decided change for the better. and unless your case Is a very chronic and stubborn one In a month more you ought to bo entirely free from catarrh. Try It and see. Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Stores: Omaha, Cor. loth and Douglas Sts.; ISth and Chicago Sts. South Omaha,' N. W. Cor. 24th and N Sts. Council Bluffs, 6th Ave. and Main Sts. The druggists who don't have to sub stitute. way I believe the people would support Judge Reese for the nomination ' because he formerly lived there and was county attorney and made a splendid record." Charles Sloan of Geneva was here to day. He said the people of his county were talking very little about a candidate for supreme Judge, but Inasmuch as the county was a neighbor of Judge Sedgwick he had heard of no opposition to the Judge. The name of W. B. Rose had been men tioned, he said, for Judge, but apparently there was little -doing politically. No Plants Drop. Some people thought Governor Sheldon was going to appoint a dairy commissioner, a food commissioner, a labor commissioner, an adjutant general and a few other officers today, but he didn't. Speaking lightly of appointments yesterday, the governor said he guessed he would have to appoint a woman for dairy commissioner, for women wnew how to make butter. As a result a number of recommendations have been made to the governor on behalf of the gentler sex, while a large number of people have spoke a good word for S. C. Bassett of Gibbon, who has been connected with the dairy Interests of the state for many years. The office was created by the recent legislature; but the law does not go Into effect until July 6. Money for James Downs. James Downs Is wanted by the office of the adjutant general. The adjutant general has some money belonging to James Downs and James can get It If he makes his where abouts known. The last heard of, James Downs was In 8an Francisco, but a letter sent there failed to reach him but came back. He used to be a member of the First regiment and the money Is due him for this service. Way Oat of Dilemma. Superintendent McBrlen has sent out the following Instructions regarding the levy of a school tax, and the various county super intendents in counties ' where no annual meeting was held because of the storm. Owing to the severe storm that swept over several counties of the. slate last n-tght many school districts were unable to hold the annual school meeting-. -There Is no provision under existing school laws for special district meeting to transact the bus iness of the regular annual meeting. 1 In fact, the statute prohibits any special meet ing voting a tax for maintaining school. This is one of the things that can be dono only at the annual meeting so far as the legal voters are concerned. However, the legislature wisely provided for such emer gencies as caused by last night's storm. This law Is found in section 11a, subdivision 2, school laws of Nebraska, as revised and amended In 190T. Said section reads: "When no levy Is voted at the annual school dis trict meeting, or where the district votes to have no school, or where no action Is taken by the annual meeting to provide for school. I, ..null V 1 1 ti uui j w i . lit v . i.i-j num, ,. lenaeni 01 1110 proper couniy 10 mane aim deliver to the county clerk of such county In which any part of the district la sit- uatod nnt later tnan the first Monday In AuKuot following tho annual meeting an Itemised estimate of the amounts neceHsary . . . . . . , H.';E:i??r:S"Hl3 li.-;;,. J r" V TiT .r-.. ; t V.;. the duty of the county clerk to levy such taxes nn the taxable property or the dis trict, to be collected by the county treas urer at )he same time, and in the same manner as the state' and county taxes are collected, and when collected to be paid to the treasurer of the proper district en the order o fthe director countersigned by the moderator 01 said district. In determining the length of time school shall be taught In districts that failed to hold the annual school meetlnK. the county superintendent should confer with the mem bers or the scnooi district Doara, ana also take Into consideration the length of the terms voted In such districts at previous annual meetings, but In no cane shall the Ulesgth of term be less than that required in section n. suonivision s, scnooi laws, 11 such districts are to share In the state ap portionment of public school moneys.- GAS KM PLOY H HAH A CLOSE CALL Llaats a Match to rind Leak In a Oki Pipe. . KEARNEY, Neb., June . (Special Tele- pram.) Hugh Craven, an employe of the Clty.Oas company, had a narrow escape from death by either fire or asphyxiation this afternoon. A gas connection was be ing made under the kitchen of the N. P. McDonald residence, and Crafen was work ing under the floor where he found that the gas was escaping and carelessly lit a match to find the leak. The raa Ignited and sot fire to tho floor'af the kitchen nesr the range. A fire alarm was turned In, and In a short time the Are was extinguished. but the workman could nowhere be found. Mrs. McDonald contended that he was un der tho house, and a hols was cut In the foundation. The man was found near the wall where he had been overcome by the gas, and with some difficulty he was taken out. A doctor was called and by vigorous work he waa brought to consciousness, though when he.wss taken out he had all the appearance of being dead. Craven was taken to a hospital, and It Is thought he will recover. Greek Play at Donnw Celleae. CRETE. Neb., June . (Special.) Com mencement week at Doans college has op ened very auspiciously with an address Sunday morning by Prof. E. T. Harper. D. D., of Chicago seminary, and Sunday evening by Rev. John Andress of Weeping Water. This afternoon a unique feature of the occasion was an outdoor presentation of Sophocles' famous play, "Antigone." It has been the . custom for some years for the seniors to give a play of eoree sort In the college grove, and this year they chose a Greek play. It was given In the English translation, but the part of tha kin gwas taken by a genuine Greek, a na tive of Cyprus, a graduate of a missionary college at Smyrna and no wat Ooane. The whole class entered most admirably Into the spirit of the original, a chorus of young women representing tha people of Thebes, and the part of Antigone herself being taken by Miss Bessie Lyman. The dress an dstage effect corresponded very closely to the style of the oM Greek drama. Yerk Eswortk Leame. ! AtTJtORA. Ni., June B. (SpeolaJ Tle graitt.) The York distrtt pworta league convention closed last night. About fifty delegates were In attendance. The principal speaker was R. N, McKaig, D. I). The offi cers elected for the ensuing years are: President, H. C. Beldel; secretary, A. J. Armstrong; treasurer. Charles 8. Brown. News of Nebraska. RRATRTCE Mrs. Mary Avey died at her home In this city after a lingering Illness of tuberculosis. RED CLOVD A musical program was given st the opera house this evening under the auspices of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school. HKATRICTB A hesvy rain, accompanied by a strong wind and vivid lightning vis ited this section last evening. The rain fall is estimated at an inch and a half. PIATTSMOCTH After a very sultry day. with the mercury 95 above, this vi cinity received a very heavy rain and more than two Inches tit water fell. WILCOX One and a half Inches of rain fell here yesterday afternoon. Hailstones were found that were the sise of a small sized hen egg Small grain was damaged considerably. BBATRICB Harry Fuller was adjudged Insane yesterday and ordered taken to the asylum. ' Four persons have been before the Insanity commission the last few days and three of them have been committed. NEBRASKA CITY The Mattes Brewing company will comply with the law and close the Thirteenth street saloon and the brewery will use the license already granted. This means one saloon less for this city. PLATTSMOITH Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Phiillpl of Omaha attended the dedicatory services of the Methodist Episcopal church In this city Sunday. Mr. Phiillpl was formerly superintendent of the Methodist Sunday school here. BEATRICE Yesterday Dr. J. B. Fulton shipped a pair of English bloodhounds from his kennel In this city to Falrmount. W. Va. The animals were purchased by the -sheriff at that place, to be used In running down criminals. BEATRICE Two matched running races were pulled ofT at the driving park at Wy more yesterday. Buckmaster won a half mile dash from Alvy Edward In 4!H4 sec onds, and Goldie C. defeated Nettle O. In a dash in one-half minute. . The races were for a 100 a side. NEBRASKA CITY-Mrs. Elisabeth, wi dow of Nicholas Roll, died suddenly at her home three miles southwest of this city, of heart trouble. She leaves one son, who Is heir to a large estate. The funeral was held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock from St. Benedict Catholic church. BEATRICE Memorial services were held Sunday afternoon by the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and the Mtna Re he k ah lodges. Rev. V. G. Brown of tho Methodist Episcopal church, delivered the sermon, after which the graves of the deceased members were strewn with flow ers. I OAKLAND Mrs. George Osborne died at her home In this city at t o'clock Wednes day morning of paralysis. Mrs. Osborne Is one of the pioneers of this county. She and her husband settled on a homestead two miles south of Oakland In 1868, and re sided there until a fow years ago when they moved to Oakland. NEBRASKA CITY Fred Muller, aged 71 years, died Monday evening of tuberculosis at his home In the northern part of the city. He was one of the pioneers of Iowa, coming to Clarlnda, where he. lived for many years, and from there went to St. Joe, and some time later came to this city. His body will be taken to Clarlnda. for In terment. NEBRASKA CITY John Boland. who lives two miles south of tills city, met with a severe accident late Monday evening. Ho was driving a cultivator in the held, when the team took fright, and he was thrown from his scat, and dragged quite a distance. When he was found his right arm was broken, his clothes torn from him and he suffered Internal Injuries. BEATRICE A Rock Island detective who has been working In Beatrice and vicinity the last week, has succeeded in unearthing about IMO worth of ties and bridge material condemned by certain em ployes of the company and afterwards sold to parties wishing to buy It. Some of the property has been turned over to the officer, and if the parties disposing of It do not make good arrests are, likely to follow. OAK DALE The annual school district meeting for the Oakdale publlo school dis trict was held today. Two new trustees were elected for the three-year term. They are J. S. Stringfellow and Thomas Klnnon. A levy of 25 mills was made for general school purposes and It was voted to grade and otherwise Improve the school grades during the summer vacation. The new census, Just completed, shows that there are 71 pupils of school age In the district. AINSWORTII At the school election to day the following members were elected for three years: B S. Harrington and Mrs. Jennie Dathert. This leaves the board with three women and three men mem bers, and the several reports show that the school has been very successful In the last year. The board raised the teachers salaries IS per month, and the treasurer has over 11,000 on hand with which to commence another nine months' term and hire an extra teacher. NEBRASKA CITY A year or more ago congress made an appropriation of JS.OoD for the purchase of the three lots owned by , Morton ana vr. a. b. wnson, imme- ,-, "' ... ,t, rvernmnt bulldlnz d'teJv, " ,the f?!?, n bU "J?!?? ' ""J"- J7"' '"i;" '', ' n ! busy perfecting the title and at lost tno officials have completed their work. Notice nm nen receiveu 1 has been received that the money lias Deen and the work of removm tho bullrtlnns will begin at once. PLATTSMOITTH William P. Rally, sr., was born In Yorkshire,. England, June 26, 1815. and accompanied his parents to Schenectady, N. Y., when only 3 years of age. In the year 181 he came to this county, where he has since resided. He is quite rugged, for he Is the oldest person In the county, and goes down town nearly every day. His wife passed away several years ago, but he still has three sons, four daughters and a host of grand-children and one great-great-grandchild. Relatives and friends asnemblt'd In his home today to properly assist him In celebrating his SCM birthday anniversary. WKfT POINT The marriage of Harry Havens of Fremont to Miss L,lxzle Parker Is announced. The event took iT.ce at Fremont last week. WEST POINT John Horak of Dodgo and Miss Mollie Vnuk of Lincoln town siuu were united In marriage by Couniy .fudge Down Id at the home of Mr. ani Mrs. Joseph Wostouple In West Point. WEST POINT Harry Gurdner, a young farm hand, was seised lust week with a seere attack of cerobral trouble. He Inst without meane, the county board sent him to Bt. Joseph's hospital, Omaha, where he died two days later. WEST POINT "Ten thousand In 1910." This Is the slogan that Colonel James C. Elliott has proclaimed In the last issue of hU paper, the Went point Republican. This refers to the contemplated Increase In the population of West Point ty tho year mentioned. Colonel Elliott hits Just returned .from the "northwest, where he accompanied the Omaha trade excursion, and has become thoroughly Imbued with the spirit of tho true booster. He pi"?lposes to begin at once to boost for this city and hopes to have his dream real""Jl. West Point The officers elected for the ensuing year by the district Sunday school convention are: Pjesldent, Carl Bern hardt; secretary, Philip Haul. WEST POINT The body of Mrs. Caro line Goebel, the widow of the late Auguxt Goehel, was laid to rest In the St. Charles remeterv on Saturday. The deceased was 62 years of age and only survived her late husband a few months. She leave a large family and a valuable estate. BIA'E HILL The heat Sunday ani Monday was very depressing, the moisture In the air making It very sultry. The high est temperature recorded for Monday was sv degrees, which was registered at I o'clock. Monday evening a heavy rain fell, with considerable wind with It. FREMONT The Board of Insanity Commissioners yesterday afternoon de cided that Mrs. t'ehler, the woman who has been strenuously objecting to the marriage of her lt-year-old son, Wlnfleld, was not insane, but had a hasty temper which had been rather severely tried by her son's affairs. The boys wanted o withdraw the complaint yesterd .but the authorities refused to permit frn to Children Thrive Oa POSTUM FOOD COFFEE There's a Reason" THX OPERA WAIST Is all that Is lu tho height of. art and science, In shirt waist making, the choicest fabrics, the newest Im proved machinery, the hundreds of skilled workmen all efforts being concentrated to form the perfect shirt waist. The efforts have proved a wonderful success as Is shown by the popularity and uni versal favor the Opera waists have won. The Greatest Sale of Ladies' "Opera" Lingerie EVER INAUGURATED THROUGHOUT THE. ENTIRE BRANIJEIS Secures the " Entire SURPLUS STOCK ON HAND ALSO SAMPLE LINE A SALE NC LADY CAN AFFORD TO MISS Th "Opera" Waist Manufacturers are the Largest Makers of High Grade Waists in America. The Opera Trade Mark on a Shirt Waist is Just as Reliable as the Sterling Mark on Silver "Opera" Waisls Worth up to $3.00. for "Opera" Shirt Waists Worth up to $9.00. for A do so. A number of witnesses were ex amined by the commissioners. Including relatives of Mra. Leliler. Wlnfleld was married Sunday afternoon by Dr. Spykor at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ha-lner, and the bride was a witness before the commle lon. LJNWOOD At the annual school meet ing here yesterday' William Husenetter and John B. Tlchacek were elected trus tees in the place of Frank Faytingur, whose term expired. LINWOOD A heavy" Tain, accompanied with some hall, fell Here last evening. No damage Is reported. ' ' AUBURN A downpour of rain, lasting for an hour, visited this vicinity last night, and It has been reported that It was general over this locality. It was of great benefit to everything and the crop conditions were never bettetr than they now are. AUBURN Mhts Ida Elisabeth Mc Knlght. sister of T. E. McKnlght of this city, was married to Paul Richard Fouke last night at the home of the bride In Hiawatha, Kan. Rev. J. M. KIbben of Omaha, performed the ceremony. AUBURN Mayor Glllan of this city re ceived a letter yesterday from the consul at Dawson, Y. T., Canada, Informing him that a man had been found dead In that section and thata the only means of Identl- flcatlon was the tattooing on ittooing on his arm. which read, "Lee SlioVes, Auburn. Ne braska." Lee Shores left Auburn soifie ten years ago and has not been heard from since that time. At the time he lived here he worked for Mrs. Gooseman on a farm east of this city and had worked there for many years. Mrs. Gooseman went to Mexico and while there died, leaving an estate valued at $100,000, but no will was ever located. It was always sup posed that If a will had been found that It would have placed most of the estate In the name of Lee Shores. However, It was never located and aftetr considerable lawlng the state was divided among 1 da tives. Shores went to Alaska and has never been heard of until the letter came with the news of his death. His parents at one time lived In the adjoining county but no one seems to know where they now are. PAP1LLTON Married. In Papllllon, Tuesday, by County Judge Hegly, Charles C. Wempzler to Mrs. Daisy Ootschall, all of Omaha. NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY Quaint ana Cartons Features of Life In a Rapidly Growing State. A young lady at Humboldt announced her engagement to a Mr. Poor, and thi good ladles of thst city who had heard of being poor Just turned out and show ered the poor girl with cut glass sherbnt cuds such as sometimes adorn the shelves of the rich. Auburn Grangor. Smeral days ago as ye scribe was await ing the coming of the evening train we noticed a couple of handsome young ladles practicing the gum sucking 'art, and judg ing from their control of the osculary muscle they are very near profeshs. No danger of them being "old maids." Hosh- 1ns Headlight. Below Zero When the forty-five young ladles who are hers attending the teachers' Institute visited the Ice. plant they were given a cool reception. However, the dap per young gentleman who escorted thern through the plant and described tho pro cess of producing Ice tried to overcome the frigid atmosphere with a glow of smiles that sent a warm ray to every heart. Gage County Democrat. An Effective Curfew A citizen suggests that every family should have a curfew. which should positively "ring tonight," and every night if needed. These curfews arn Inexpensive and can be home made. Take a piece of aiding two feet long and whittle one end down to a handle, take the child that needs a curfew and bend It over a barrel. Now take the piece of siding in hand and use It for a clapper. Put tt on hot, divide the strokes evenly and see that none miss. Good for a boy or girl up to the age of 1( and three applications arc warranted to cure the most pronounced case of street loafing that exists. The music Is said to be finer than singing "Where Is my wandering boy tonight." Allen News. A Buttlnsky flome time ago a car of lumber was loaded and sealed In Wis consin, Oiled for the William Krotter com pany at Anoka, Neb. Trie car was a through car and was not opened from the time It started until tt reached Its destina tion and was thirty days or more on the road. Upon opening tha ear Bert Chreen, OMAHA wpWa'a'l"JwM'lw.is'ii I 1, 1 1 i' s ism ninfijii.iii)i-a.i.nusii A'l Ladies' Willie ' Waist WEDNESDAY WE WILL HOLD 50 "Opera" Waisls W.rth up to $4.00, for z 98 ) "Opera" Shirt Waists Worth up to $12.50. for : : "Opera" Shirt Worth up to $17.50. for ; manager for the Krotter company, dis covered 'a poor lone goat, who had, ac cording to the nature of Its family (as well as some other families!, "butted In," and all unconscious of Its presence, the train crew had securely fastened the doors, leav ing poor Mr. Goat to live on air and planks for over thirty days. When relieved of Its solitary confinement the goat was scarcely kble to walk, but regained Its strength and la today frisking about the streets of Anoka unmolested, seemingly happy and contented. Butte Gazette. . Fourteen-Months from the Prairie The Walthill-Homer flalibergastatlon (sometimes called base ball contest) was Quite a demonstration last Friday. Homer's brass band turned out and actually discoursed eloquent music. Of course the bon tons and hl-yu-muck-a-mucks of both sexes came along, too, and our little burg on that day presented a spectacle hitherto un known. The score stood S to 0 In favor of Walthill. It was fine to see watching from the grandstand and hearing the muslo and the plaudits, while peanuts and lemon ade venders Interrupted and .the village smartles delivered their opinions. No, It hardly seems that several hundred well dressed, refined, educated, orderly people of many nationalities and languages as sembled here to witness a contest of that kind In a place now representing a quarter of a million dollars, where fourteen months ago could be heard the voice of the sad eyed coyote, where tho thistle and sun flower nodded In the summer breeze, tho whang-doodle mourneth, the jack rabbit sought, whom he might devour, and the mud turtle howled on the hill. Walthill Correspondence Thurston Gazette. Bee Want Ads for cusines Boosters. Crete is Shut Ont. WILBHR. Neb., June 2R. (Special.) The ball game between Wllber and Crete on tho home grounds yesterday afternoon resulted: Wilber. 13; Crete, 0. Batteries: Wllber, Robertson and Storkan; Crete, Rademacher und Zelenka and alosher and Kingston. Umpire: Walklin of Crete. Stpcefc Germs are showered upon you dally. Diseased expectorations dry In the street dust today are blown into your face tomorrow these and others. The thought is repulsive," but demands your utmost caro in seeing that these germs are not rubbed into the g- - Jl skin when you wash. Jt J II U S Extract Soap oSexj protection from tbe germs which daily threaten our very lives. I The soap itself is germ-free as sweet as honey, and kept so by the Pond's Extract contained in it and which is carried Into the skin with every bathing. Tha soap penetrates, carrying tbe Extract. Doth combine to cleanse and stimulate the glands to healthy action in throwing out the na tural excretions and foreign impurities, thus keeping the pores clear the skin healthy, soft and delicate. Its whiteness Indicates its purity. From your drug git. Armour & Comptvny Sole Uoenseee f rem Pond's Eatraot Co. t, 3, 4 and aHoree Kvenere For SULKY, 6AK8 tod DISC PLOWS Ask Vour Dealer for "Heider" Eveners, or Write Us HEIDFR MFG. C0M Kfr o( il kln4s tt Iwo, luliha Cks, Dept.. CAR NOLL IOWA, "Opera" WaisSs Worth up to $6.50 for Opera" Worth up for" Waists : 41 "If I wanted credit and had no capital, I'd lay in a supply of first-class office stationery' A man's proeperity Is usually measured by his clothes and a business houso by Its letter heads this applies as well to the business . man with capital. Everything Needed for the Office OMAHA PRINTING CO.. Farnam and 10h Sts., Omaha Telephene Douglas 848. Mall ordsra filled. Send for oatalorne. Schools a.nd Colleges WHAT SCHOOL Information concerning the advantages, rates, extent, of curriculum and other data about the beat schools and colleges can be obtained from the School and College Information Bureau ol The Omaha Bee AH Information absolutely free and Impartial. Cata logue of any particular school cheerfully furnished upon request. McCartney Institute Be-ridge Building, 1803 rarnam Street, Will receive a limited number of students for - - Bookkeeping, bhorthand. Typewriting, Penmanship nnd Com 111 er ial Law. And for summer work preparatory to teaching or entering upon a business ca reer or the Study of any profession. (special summer prices. e. f. McCartney, 1803 Fairauj gtrest. How about the boy your boy? What school for 1907-08 ? The book called "The right school for your boy" gives many helpful suggestions. We send it and our catalogue, without cost, if you ask for it. Racine College Grammar School Racine, WUcontin SUMMER TERM BOYLES COLLEGE NOW OPEN STUDENTS AUMin'tl) ANT DAT BOOK K fc.r. FINil, BHul.TU AND AND TV Hi WHITING, TKLfcOKAl'Ur. UNO lAbti. ELOCUTION. Read jbustea' Ad Neat Hunday. CaUlosue ftee, , U. UOXUlO. fres, Omalia. h4 UX STYLES AND MATERIALS The Opera waists are ploftted, embrtitrlored wtth beautiful panels, medallions he m stltchlnt;, and Trench knots. Many are of fine mulls and beautiful sheer lawns, also Im ported SwisROH, eloRnnt for warm wear. weather Shirt Waists WEST Being the LARGEST SELLERS Of the Famous "OPERA" WAISTS In the West This Great Stock .Was Offered to Us First at a GREAT SACRIFICE In Fact LESS THAN HALF PRICE Shirt Waists to $15.00. Greighton University OMAHA, WEB. 150 PROFESSORS CLABSIOAI, AJTD SCtZZTTITIO BE- PAJKTMXIITS COLLEOIA1U AD XIQH BOXOOb covain 'Seven Tease Tree) COLLEGES OP Medicine Lav Dentistry Pharmacy MOJXbVATB okakoes Tot nil Information Apply to Deans ot Various Departments BrowneS! ih A boarding and -day H-hool for Young Worn n and Girls. Students holding cer tificates covering In full the entrance re quirements of a standard Stat Univer sity, are admitted without vxamlnatlun to Junior ytilr of advance course. Certi ficate in collide preparatory course admits to Vasuai, Wellesley, Hmlth, Mt. Holyok-J, Univ. of Nebraska, V.niv of Wisconsin and Univ. of Chicago. Exceptional ad vantages In Music, Art and Louietij Science. Well equi)xd gyyinaslum und outdoor sport. 8tul.-rit mothered sym pathetically by Women of large J. raeli al experience with clrls In that highly tin. tportant formativu period between four teen and twenty-one years of age. b. nd for Illustrated Year Hoo. Address Miss Macrae, I'rt'iclpul. Oui'V.'iu. P OTTSS COLLEGE For Young Ladles.' Htudeius from 40 8tates. Number select end unlimited. .0 teachers. LM-iiarlmerut under specialists. - A rpolntinents of th highest order. ftecoriunoiidrd bry leading mea of tlis U. S. fcund twr CaUUugttak Jkes 2 B98 62 ISRAUNK r OMAHA'