a '
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 30, 1907.
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r.REAL ESTATE
FAR SI AXD RAStH LASDS FOR I A LB.
TexasContinued.
, FOR hg profit, buy lot and land at or
' i- i romlnir new port. Writ
J. Mu kty, Aranian Pass, Tex
(20) -237 20x
Mlarellfineon
1.600 ACRKS i,l .'
rre annually f
fortune, fur
Omaha, Htr.
p r ii'tp and So per
r year Thl Id .
"tie. .Vidro 1, MM,
i2') 21 M
REAL ESTATE LOANS
VON EY To LOAN-Pijn Investment r
PRIVATE MONEY-K. D. Wead. 1520 Doug.
(21,-211
U.Oon.ono TO LOAN on huslnes and rrst
denon property in On, aha. Ihkmi rate;
no dcla). TliMMt Ilrennan. Room I. N Y.
Life (22i-21S
VAXTKH --fit v loan nd warrant W.
Farnam Smith At Co., Farnam 8t.
122 220
LOANS on 'rr.rmved Omaha property.
OKaera R. E. CO.. 1001 W. Y. LH Bliij.
(22) 221
LOWEST RATES-Bemls, Paxton Block.
(22) 224
l&oo TO 8FO.0i TO TO AN at lowest rate;
no delay. UARVIN BROS, 1804 FARNAM
(J2)-222
WANTED City loati. R. C. Petera A Co.
(22)
TIBIAL ESTATE TITLE-TRUST 00.
(has. B. Williamson, Pre.
(21)-
LOANS on Improved rltv property. W. H.
Thomas, liisl National Bank Bide
(22) 226
0t out rati anil term before arranging;
for a loan on Omaha rwil eatate.
(22J-142 30
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WANTFJD Cottage, southeast Omaha, near
, loth Bt. car line. Addreaa S 801, rare Bee.
(25j-M.';8
WANTF.n -rooni house, between Cumin
and nark, 13,000 to 14,000. Addres P ,
cara Bet. ffl)-M3K4
WANTKD Two cottage or amall bousea.
between 18th and 30th SI., near leaven
worth. Addreaa V . cara Pee.
() MSS5
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED To buy, second-hand furniture,
cook and heating atovea, carpets, lino
leums, office furniture, old clothes and
shoes, pianos, feathers, bed pillows, quilta
and all kind of tool; or will buy tho
furniture of your none complete. Will
buy antique or mahogany furniture. Tho
highest price paid. Call the right man.
Tel. Douglas 397L (25) 669 Jy2f
CASH paid for old books. Crane-Foye Co.,
S13 8. 14th. 'Phone Douglaa 1121.
(26)-327
BUYERS FURNISHED IN 48 HOURS
Inveatment Dept. Western Ref. & Bond
Asa n Inc., Suite 721-722 N. Y. Life Bldg.
(24 U4
WANTED To buy a good hore to use on
a grocery wagon. T. W. Bhrader, 2Sth
and Blondo (28)-M'J23
WANTED Oood republican newspaper of
fice in good town, doing good business.
Cash deal. Bend full particular and
coplea of paper to Lock Box 49, Marsha II
town, Iowa. Jirl??-L.
WANTED TO RENT
WANTKD Nlca front room In modern
home with board, by elderly lady; family
of two preferred; reference exchanged;
will pay liberal price for right place. Ad
dress E 580. Bee. (2t) M97 Jy4
WANTED Room and board In vicinity of
2Hih and Sprague. Address ? 6,6, care
Pee. (26) 647 80x
WANTED Ry married couple 2 or I fur
nished wna in private family; no chil
dren. Addreaa O-filO, cara Bee.
(2)-3 2X
MAN. wife and two children 2 and 6,
want ROOM8 WITH BOARD, vicinity
Kith and Ixcust Bta. L. R. Vorce, 4
Rlnney St. 'Phone Webster 1080. resi
dence; Webster 400. office. (;-651 x
WANTEJ-Young couple want three or
four well located, modern heated ran
for light housekeeping about August 1 to
".; prefer part of private home; reference
exchanged. Addreaa. giving price a no to-
cation, B 62J, cara Bee. (2fi) 143 SOx
WANTED SITUATION
FOR etudent help see McCartney Instl
tute. ISO;! Farnam. (27) M2
YOI'NCJ man with road experience deelre
citv sale work. Address Y 19. care of
Bee. (27-M&86 29x
WANTKD Poaltlon architectural draught
man. Wm. Yowell, Neb. City. Neb.
(37) MJ10 SOx
WANTED By teacher, office work for the
aummer. Address Ji-saf. care wee.
(27 M2S2 6x
FOR student help see MoCartney Insti
tute, 1802 Farnam. (27) M630
Prof. Leveaux
, THE MAN WITH THE PSYCHIC
POWER
PERMANENTLY
LOCATED 202 N.
lSlh dt. Th Elms).
This wonderful man
teli vou how to gain
the love of the one
you mojt dealre, how
to aurceed In busi
ness, lawsuit, Chan-
Rea, separations, eta.
e call you bv your
full name and tells
what trade or pro
fession 1 ou srs bet
adapted for; re
moves evil Influ
ences, reunites ths
separated and Brings
you gooa luca.
TELLS WHEN AND
WHOM YOU MA RUT
foattlvely mentioning your am set heart's
wll name or forfeit MOO.
Ha tells yon everything, good or bad;
fou hear th truth ami nothing but ths
ruth Hours. ) lo p. in. Sundays 1n
ued. Everything sacred and oonfiden-
Matd In Attendance.
NOTE PosJttv!y no roadlng-a fry mail
RAILWAY TIME CARD
7KION STATION 10th AND M ARC Y.
?alea Pacific.
Leave. Arrive.
Overland Limited a 8.56 am a 6.40 pre
the China ana japan
Fast MaU
Colo. A Calif. Ex...
.a 18 pm a E M pm
a 3 60 pm a 6 30 am
rlifornia A Or. Ex... a 4:00 pm
ln Angeles Limited.,.. all:55 pm
a m pm
a 6:16 nra
Tolerado Bpeclal
v'orth Platte Local..
Beatrice Local
.ait 56 pm a 1 50 am
.a 7 42 am a 6:11 pm
.b T.41 am k :1 pm
rhleaao Northwestern.
n.u Mo Daylight a 7:06 am all 54 pm
It Paul-M apolls Ex p.. a 7 W am alt o pi
."huago Local all :10 am a 1:21 pm
llonx City Passenger. ..a 7:50 am a.l :3 pm
rhu ago Pasenger a 4 80 pm a 6 30 am
.' hirago Bpeclal a 6:00 pm a 8 80 am
6t Paul-M'polis Lmtd..a 21 pra a T H am
l.os Angeles Limited ...a 1 JO pm atf:3fr pin
Overland Limited
..alO.08 pm a I at am
Fast Mall
Iioux City 1-ocal ..
rt Mall
twin City Limited,
fxeilanl Limned .
S'orfnlk-Bonesteel .
Lincoln-Chedron ...
1 ,ea wood-Lincoln
Casrer-8hoahoni ...
Halt"S-t"lerlor .
h i eiitunl-Albion
a 8 js am
.a 1 60 pm a io mm
a 185 p,n
a I 28 pm a t 06 am
.a 1 38 pm a 9 51 am
.1 I:wtin l 36 am
b 7 40 am HI M im
a 8:i0 pm a & 06 pm
.a 3 00 pm al o pm
. b 3 00 pm b I 06 pm
b 6 l pm bi::M pnl
Lo Anfelee LUnUt...e 1 M fm 42.a pm
NEWS FROM OMAHA SUBURBS
Florence Making Lively Preparations
for Fourth of July.
THREE BALL GAMES DURING DAY
Rammer Sport Taking First Piece
In Thought of Dweller on
Onlklra of I Itr Many
I m provetnents.
Florence.
The Florence Item lust week had a
full two-page supplement.
Misa Mattle Bldner of Hooper Is visiting
her slater. Aire. W. A. Ynder, for a couple
of week.
Miss Jessie Tucker left Saturday for sev
eral weeks' outing w-ith -friends In Montana
and Idaho. .
,udkh Soil of nin-lr 1a spending a few
days here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Anderaon.
Mra J. r. Coleman of Burpris Is here for
a few days Malting her daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Holtzman.
George Buck of IJncoln was the guest
Of the family of Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Tticker
A couple of day the last week.
M. I.. Learned went to North Platte.
Neb., Thursday night to be absent for
three or four day on legal business.
Charles T. Brown of Omaha h pur
chased the Interest of Thorn Graham In
the Krug saloon and haa taken charge.
Mrs. T. K Price, sr.. entertained a num
ber of the members of the Sunday school
class of the Presbyterian church Tuesday
evening. j
Mrs. R A. Holding and son, who have
been visiting friends In Rlockton, la., for
the last two weeks, returned to her home
In Florence Saturday.
Frank Curley haa been employed by
Frank Brown for the summer. Mr. Cur
ley is the catcher for the Florence Ath
letlo base ball club's team.
Work on the macadam road north of
town I progressing et a good rate. Stone
ia helnar hlnned In a the rate of three
car a day and 1 rteing put on inn roan.
Ml Prudence Tracy spent Tuesday In
Omaha attending the postmsslers' conven
tion. Mis Tracy haa been in the Florence
postofnc for the last eleven years as post
master. The Odd Fellows of Jonathan lodge held
a memorial service In the Presbyterian
church last Sunday evening. Kev. ,T. p.
Denton, a brother Odd Fellow, delivered
the address.
William Alexander of Orchard spent a
couple of days here this week visiting rela
tive and attending the postmaster' con
vention In Omaha. Mr. Aiexunner is me
postmaster at Orchard.
Miss Martha Tucker Is at home for a
couple of months. Miss Tucker Is principal
In the Sheridan, wyo., acnoois rsince ins
ending of the term she has been visiting
pleasure resorts In Colorado.
Mis Mauds Orehe returned Tuesday from
a week's visit with friend at Wayne. She
waa accompanied to Wayne by Miss Amelia
RAILWAY TIME CARD-
Continued
Hlasoarl Pacific.
K. C. & St. L. Exp a :0O am a :W am
K. C. A Bt. L. Exp all :15 pm a 5:P,5 pin
Nebraska Local ?. pin al 1:40 am
Chicago, Mllnaokee A t. Paal.
Chi tc Colo. Special... 7:0 am 11:45 pm
Calif. A Oregon Exp... 5:a8 pm 3:26 pm
Overland Limited M pm :37 am
Chicago, Rock Island A Pacific.
EAST.
Chicago Limited a 2:45 am all -30 pm
Iowa Local a 7:M am a 4:30 pm
pea Molnea Pass a 4. pm ai:,tu pm
Iowa Local an.w am d do pm
Chicago (aaatern Ex.). a 4:50 pm a 1:25 pm
Chicago Flyer a :00 pm a 8.36 am
WEST.
Knelt v Mountain Lmtd..al! 0 pm a am
Colo. A Cal. Expre...a 1:36 pm a 4:40 pm
Okl. A Texa b.xprea..a :u pm a : pm
Lincoln & Falrbury Pass. a 8:45 amal0:l am
Wabash.
Bt, Loula Express a 6:10 pm a 1:80 am
Bt. Loula Local (from
Council Bluffs) a 1:30 am all:lS pm
Btanberry Iocal (from
Council Blurts) b 8:00 pmbl0:15 am
Chicago Great Weatera.
Bt. Paul & Minneapolis. 8:30 pm
Bt. Paul & Minneapolis. 7:30 am
Chicago Limited 6:06 pm
Chicago Exprse 7:30 am
Chicago Express 1:30 pm
7:30 am
11K pm
8:7 am
It :'.f pm
1:30 pm
Illinois Central.
Chicago Express a 7:20 am a 1:45 pm
Minn. Il St. Paul Exp...b 7:20 am a 8:66 pm
Chicago Limited a 6:00 pm a 1.10 am
Minn. & Bt, Paul Lmtd.a 1:30 pm a 8:30 am
BURLINGTO ITA-
Barllnatoa,
Denver A California..
Northwest Special
Black Hills
Northwest Express...
Nebraska points
Nebraska Express
Lincoln Fast MaU
-lOth A SIASOiV.
Leave. Arrive.
4:10 pm a 4:10 pm
,.a 4:10 pm
..a 4:10 pm
4:10 pin
4:10 pm
. 8:30 pm a 6:45 am
a 8:00 am a 6:10 p;n
,.a 8:06 am a 6:10 pm
..'i l.ii pm al2:0l pm
Lincoln Local
Lincoln Local
Louisville A Plattsm'th.b 1:10 um
a :t)6 am
a 8:00 pm
b!0:20 am
Bellevue-Platt mouth ..a 8:10 pm a 7:45 am
plattsmouth-iowa ......o i iv am
Bellevus-Plattemouin
Denver Limited all:56 pm
b 1:36 pm
a 6:45 am
Chicago Special a 7:00 am all. 46 pm
Chicago Express a 4:30 pm a 1:55 pm
Chicago Flyer a 6:30 pm a 8:30 am
Iowa Local a :16 am all. 30 ana
Bt. Louis Express a 4:46 pm all:30 anr
Kansas Oily A Bt. Joe..al0:46 pm a 6:3o am
Kansas City A Bt. Joe.. a 8:16 am a 6:10 pm
Kansas City A 8U Jo.. a 4:48 pm
WtSBSTER ITA 10TU A WEBSTER-
Chicago, St. Paal, kllaneapolls A
Omaha.
Leave. Arrive.
Twin City Passenger.. .b 6:30 am b 8:10 pm
Ploux City Passenger... 2:00 pm all:20am
Emerson Iiral b 5:45 pm b 8:10 am
Emerson Local o 8:45 am c 6:50 pm
MUnoarl Pacifist
Local via Weeping
Water a 8:06 am a 8:30 pm
Falls City Local a 1:60 pm all :20 am
a Dally, h Datlr except Sunday, d Dally
except Saturday c Sunday only. Dally
except Morday.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
E. R. Hume to Eva O. Comp, lot 16.
Smith A Williams' add 1 I
Michael Collins and wife to M. L.
Hylen, lot 1, block 70, South Omaha.. 800
City of Omaha to James B. Wright,
8 feet lying north of lots 8 and 10,
block 5. Union square 37
Alfred COrnlah and wife to John G.
O'Connell, lot 6. block 2, La Veta
Place 650
Nellie P. Buck to Richard C. Peter,
lots 8 and 8, block l'.n. Dundee Place 6.0u0
George Warren Bnilth to Anna F
Knox, SV lot 7, block 14, Highland
Place 1
Elizabeth Kuhlman 'to Marie K.
Dilutee, south 34 feet of lot A, Lld
dle s ubdlv 1
Mary N. Bell and huahand to Jessie
O. Francisco, lot 16, block 8, Spring
iMkm Park add 425
Walter Moiae et al to J. S. Cross, lot
17. und part lot 18. block 444. Grend
vlew 1.0X
Stars Brewing company to Independ
ent Realty company, east 25 feet,
west 50 fe. lot 8, block 6. 1st add.
South Omaha, and other lots 17.200
Same to same, part 27-15-13. and other
land 136.400
Rosalie Herbst to B. C. Hurd, lot
14. block 8, Logan Place 1,&T0
William C. Hopper to Benjamin F.
Colvert. lot 4. block 1, Sallng'a add ,
Klkhorn 135
Lewis S. Reed and wife to Cecelia
C. Bnrhtel. west 52 feet lot 4. block
848, Otnaha, and other land 4.000
Horiry W. Yates to Andrew F. John
son, lot 16, block J. Hillside add.
No. 1 1400
Robert fX Fink, county treasurer, to
E. Mas Norton, lot 15, Elsele s add
Total
11S6.890
LEGAL NOTICE
SEALED BIDS WII L BE RBCBIVED
by th Board of Public Lends and Build
ing on or before Julv 5. I'M)?, for the fur
nishing and erecting of two l't H P. water
tube boiler at the llospilal for ;he Inraue
at Norfolk. Nebraska, aa per specl0ciion
now on tile In lb ofh, ol the rrrtrv of
State sr Lincoln. NeltaWn GtORHF C.
JtNKIN, Secretary of b'.ale. j:;jTt
Orlffln, who will "Visit relative In South
Dakota before returning home.
The Omaha Water company Is laying
several block of water ripe In Florence
nd putting In more hydrants. The city Is
Baiting a first-class nre protection. More
elecirio l.ghts have been ordered.
W. R. Wall spent the last week at hi
old home In Wisconsin, returning wenne
dav at noon Mrs. Wall and children ac
companied him to St. lnl. Minn , where
they arc visiting Mrs. Wall sister.
r I" Hamilton has started UD his saw
mill, having severs! thousand feet of logs
on hand from raft that have come down
tho river. He Is filling contracts for the
Last Omaha Saddle Tree company.
The Omaha Water company ha cut It
first crop of alfalfa, which 1 very fine, and
It waa put under cover without any rlnm
age from the wet weather. In a couple of
week another crop will be ready to cut.
Andrew B. Anderson, mall rarrler on
route )', went to work Monday morning
after a week's enforced Idleness, having
had a sprained ankle for that length of
time. Hjs substitute. H. F. Oodd, handled
the mails while he waa off duty.
Frank Pascal returned from Chicago
Tuesday, where he had been to take hie
son. Joseph, who was bitten by a dog last
week. The dog' head was sent to the
Pasteur Institute, and sign of rable were
shown. The little fellow waa taken to the
Institute for treatment.
The Fourth of July celebration by the
Eagle of Florence is well under way,
nearly all the arrangement having been
made, and if the weather 1 favorable there
will be more people In Florence than ever
before In any one dny. There will be
three games of base ball at the Athletic
park.
Tho Florence Canning company I get
ting thing In readiness at their factory for
a good run. The outlook for tomatoes waa
never better and if nothing unforeseen
happen a heavy park will be made. There
are 12 acres contracted for and the full
contract have been filled a to acreage.
The city of Florence baa It afreet In
first class shape under the direction of
.1. W. Oreen, street commissioner, and
fieorge Sorenson. chairman of the street
and alley committee of the city council. A
new mowing machine ha been purchased
and the weeds are being cut on all the
streets. The last two week ha been put
In with the grader, rounding up the street
and smoothing them off.
West Ambler.
J. W. Wlsler bad a aerlous runaway on
Saturday and was badly Injured.
Clarence Darling 1 assisting Mr. P. J.
Trnbor of East Ambler, this week.
Mis I-essle Faverty and little Mies
Ostenberg, apent the first of the week here.
Mrs. Long ha been quite 111 at her home
In West Side, but 1 convalescent at pres
ent. Marlon Faverty. Jr., I assisting hi
neighbor put up hay near Seymour lake
thl week.
George Oarlnon and wife from near Rlv
ervlew park, were guest of their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. u. cannon, nere.
Mr and Mrs. Thomas Shandy and
daughter have removed to their new home
on Sixth and w linam sireeis.
Mr. Crabtree and family have taken tip
their residence In the home formerly occu
pied by Mr. Johnson hx-Kerman.
Mlaa Gladys Allen of Hanacom Park
nlace la spending the summer vacation
with Mra. Jamus Halpine and family.
Mr. and Mra. Charles McClelland and
deuirhter Knther. were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Aughe the first of the week.
Mrs. I. Howland baa been very ill the
past week at her homo on r orty-eigmn
street, with a aertouS case of congestion
of the bowels.
Charles' Allen has sold his home and pur
chased a lot near his father . store on
South Fifty-fourth, where he will build
a nuw residence.
Rev. K. G. Hlller wa the guest of his
frienda, Mr. and Mr. George Blakely. at
their home in East Ambler, Thursday
evening for dinner.
Mi Moleska Shearer entertained the
member of her graduating class at her
home in East Ambler on Wednesday, the
occasion being her fifteenth birthday. She
received several nlca presents.
Mr. W. Hoffman and little daughter
Kathleen of Norfolk, who have been the
ueat of his parents. Rev. and Mrs. Hen
orson, left Wednesday for a visit, with
her aisler, Mr. N. Kritt, In North Omaha.
Mr. I. Jenen, who haa been lck In bed
for over a year, waa relieved of her suffer
ing on Monday at her home in Weat Side.
She leave two daughter and one son to
mourn her lo. Her funeral wa held on
Wednesday from the home.
The Indies Aid oclety was most pleas
antly entertained at the hospitable home
of Mr. William O'Connor on Thursday. A
fine quilt wa completed for Mr. Harvey.
A most elaborate dinner wa served by
the hostea, asslated by Mlaa Boyer. There
were thirty present. Receipts for the day
were 83.00. The next meeting will be held
on the lawn of Mr. Bert Oanta, Thurs
day, July 11, when a picnic dinner will be
given.
A most delightful hayrack party was
given Tuesday evening in honor of Miss
Kathryn Hart, who la about lo leave here
for her new home In Dundee. About
twenty young people expressed themselves
as having oent a most enjoyable evening.
Those present were the Miasea Kathryn
Hart. Ruth Lake, Anna Hart. Aileen
Wolfe, Myrtle Blake, Crystal Edginton,
Besfle Thnmpaon, and Gertrude Armstrong.
Messrs. Dwlght Long. John Bertrand, Al
bert MrOrath, Paul Deaher. George Wright,
Allan Wolfe, lnger Norgica. Lially llol
brook, Brneat Chrlstenseu. Alavander ber
trand, Harvey IJgwart and Paul Davie.
Bellevnc.
Great preparations are being made for
a celebration here on the Fourth.
Mr. Louis Wallace, from Colorado, Is
here visiting his slater, Mrs. Mitchell.
Mr. Erlon of Omaha ha bought the
Chapman property, and will make this his
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Floren of Red Oak, la., are
visiting with their daughter, Mrs. J. C.
McChesney.
Rooms In the dormitories are now being
taken by aummer boarders; soma having
arrived, and others engaging rooms, lo
com lr.ter..
The Woman's club Omaha wss picnick
ing In Bellevtie Friday. Over 100 women
took advantage of the nice day and beau
tiful suburban ride.
Dr. Erneat wa called to La Platte last
Friday to look after a broken limb, one
of the workmen on the railroad having
met with an accident.
Mr. Harry Peters and bride, returned
from Clear I-ake. Ia., Wednesday, and
will make their future home In Bellevue
They will occupy E. A. Gows new cottage.
Mr. C. M. Woodbrldge, who niovej to i the dining room, which was beautifully dec
Chicago a few months ago, was in Belle- orated In white. The bride was charming
vue laat week on a businea trip. His In white Persian lawn, trimmed In lac
daughter Belle was also here calling on
old friends.
Some of th members of the Douglas
County Humane society were In town thl
week, trying to get more of the people
here Interested In the work. A number of
members were secured.
Joy Iefler, who formerly attended col
lege here, but was a student at the univer
sity the past year, waa 1n town last week.
Mr. Lefler ha accepted a place with one
of the Omaha urveyors.
Work bs been commenced on the As
sembly grounds. Everything will be In
good shape by the first of August, and
Innes' band ha been ecured for the open
ing of the Assembly.
Surprise parties seem to flourish this
hot weather. Mr. Harry Jones was sur
prised by a number of his friends drop
ping In one evening this week. A very
enjoyable time was reported.
Misa Francis Martin, one of Bellevue
popular young ladlea, waa very much sur
prised one evening laat week, when a
crowd of young people Invaded her home,
taking with them many pretty gift, and
all good wishes, it was In honor of her
eighteenth birthday.
Unadee.
A meeting of th school board waa held
on Monday evening.
Mr. L. J. Barr of Chicago is visiting his
brother, Mr. P. J. Barr.
Rev. Dr. Hunter is out of town on busi
ness for Bellevue college.
Miss Cordelia Wlllard will spend the
summer with her mother.
Mr. W. I Belby wa re-elected a direc
tor and Mr. J. J. Dodd elected treasurer.
Tli member of the Round Doaen club
enjoyed a Picnic at Manawa on Thursday.
Mr. M. Thompson, sister of Mrs. D. I
Jonnson. left on Monday for St. 1xuIh and
New York.
Mr. C E. Or os sman gave a luncheon
on Tuesday in honor of Mrs. F. H. Chick
ring and her guet.
Ml Crr1e Cov-ev of St. Paul, Neb., ar
rived on Saturday from IJncoln to visit her
aunt, Mrs. D. I.. Johnson.
Miss Elsie Marie Irkbuig of Aurora, III.,
la visiting Mr. I .arson for a week. Sh
is on her way to Colorado.
Miss Florence Hathaway and her mother
entertained four guest on FYIdy, Miss
Light pd her sister from fkurt, Nh ;
Mm lit-uer lim Valeaiuis, Nb, and
Mrs. Clark from Parkvllle. Mo. The Mlsse
Light and Mis Helrer have been attending
Park college at Parkvllle and Mr. Clark
is on her way to visit I'l Valentine.
The gold me1al awarded for "Individual
work" of the high school cadet, was won
by a Dundee Ixjy, Reed Peters.
Mr. and Mm Walker of St. Ijoni are
the guest cf Mr and Mrs J. II. Psrrotte.
Mr. Walker Is Mrs. Parrotte brother.
The Ladies' Missionary society of the
Presbyterian church held its meeting Fri
dav afternoon with Mrs. Wlllard at the
home of Rev. Dr. Lampe.
Mr. and Mr. Crawford of Detroit, Mkm..
formerly of Dundee, have announced the
birth of a daughter. Mr. Crawford Is th
daughter of Mr. and Mr. J. W. Iitt;n.
Benson.
Mi Culbertaon wa entertained at lunch
Thursday, by Mrs, Armstrong.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mr.
Joseph Johnson, Tuesday, June 26.
Mrs. C. H. Steven returntd laat Wednes
day from a month visit in Iowa.
Arthur Kaner h gone to Sewrd, Neb.,
where he will visit with hi cousin.
Mrs. W. H. Ieochner visited her par
ent In Ashland a few day last week.
B. Child leave on Monday for an ex
tensive trip through the western states.
John Speedie and family have returned
from a visit In Springfield, Neb., with rela
tives.
Mis Minnie Tatton of Omaha 1 a guest
at the home of Mr. Raber during thl
week.
Mr. Hoagland of Omaha and Mis Gun
net of Denver were gueats In Benson laat
Friday.
The regular meeting of Benson Are de
partment will be held Monday evening.
July i.
Triangle encampment lodge will have
the Installation of onicers al the next meot
tng, July 8.
John. Jorgenson and Mis Ina Venuto,
both of Benson, were married In Council
Bluffs Thursday.
Mra. D. E. Smith entertained t a quilt
ing bee at her borne last Wednesday.
Lunch wa served.
Mr. O. B. FurhiiBh and family left last
Thursday for Vim. 8. D., where they will
reside In the future.
Willie Seabrook broke his arm in falling
from a roof porch where he waa playing
with some other boys.
The Benron Odd Fellows' lodge held
memorial service at Mount Hope cemetery
laat Sunday afternoon.
B. F. Johnson of Springfield. Neb., was
In Benson last week to attend the funeral
aerviee of Charlea Yort.
Mrs. L. Jorgenson and daughter, TTetrn,
left Wednesday for a vIhII at the home of
her eon, Martin and family.
Mis Mattle McOuire entertained four
young ladies of Omaha and Benson at
lunch at her home on last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Hull went to umaha laat
Wedneaday evening to attend the wedding
of Jewell Reed and Geneva West.
Bert Child resigned his position a sex
ton at Mount Hope cemetery and will be
succeeded by C. w. Keca ot Benson.
S. P. Morris returned last week from
Minneapolis, where he attended the con
vention of charities held in that place.
J. Melslnger has returned from Platts
mouth, Neb., where he was called by the
sickness and death of his aged mother.
The young people of the Episcopal church
gave a box party at the Odd Fellow'
hall last Saturday evening, which proved
a success.
The regular meeting of the Odd Fellows'
lodge was held last Thursday evening w hen
Import ant business was dispoaed of. Next
meeting July 11.
Mr. Herman Raan and Miss I.aura Sthur.
both of Benson, were married last Wednes
day atlcrnoon. at the boms of the bride,
west of Benaon.
Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Lotmnn and
daughter, Mr. M. V. Morse of Boston,
were entertained at the home of Mrs. Mc-
Pherson last Thursday.
The niombers of the Presbyterian church
gave a very successful lawn aoclal and
entertainment last Tuesday evening at the
home of Dr. and Mra. McCoy.
News has been received of the arrest of
Nels P. Iarson at Cheyenne, on a charge
of bigamy, having been married to Mis
Martha Nevln a few weeks ago.
Misses A. E. Stlger and Smith were en
tertained at dinner laat Wednesday at the
home of Misa Dora 1'llrlch, ln honor of
Miss Smith. Covers were laid for en.
The Lutheran Sunday school gave their
postponed Children' day program last
Sunday evening, the future pastor, Rev
Mr. Klstler, gae the address of the even
ing. ,
J. R. Grubb, Harold Jackson and the
2-jear-old son of Mr. A. Van Horn, all
of Benon, were operated upon at the
Omaha General hospital during the last
week.
An eight-foot sidewalk I being laid on
Main street, extending from Calumet ave
nue to Weir avenue. The walk will be a
permanent one. E. Benedict of Omaha has
the contract.
A union service will be held at the
Methodist Episcopal church thl evening,
when Judge Sutton of Omaha will give an
address. E. E. Pickering will give a
nolo, beside other apeclal music.
Charles Yort, formerly of Benson, died
Monday last, at 8unset, Colo., where he
went for his health last apilng. Funeral
aerviee were held Thurday at the home
of his mother, west of Benson.
The drama "Turalne" waa given at town
hall last Tuesday and Friday evening to
a full house each night. The play waa
given under the auspices of the Eagles'
drill team for the new auditorium.
Ijist Friday, when the young son of Mr.
and Mrs. Impe. grocer, wa at the home
of A. Harrison to deliver groceries, he waa
attacked by their dog and terribly
lacerated. The dog wa killed by the
marshal.
A meeting of the city council was held
last week to consider remodelling of
the town hall. The committee on public
property wa appointed to Investigate coat,
etc. it was also suggested the apartments
of the fire house be made all In one to giva
the required room for the apparatus. The
special meeting called waa for the purpose
to consider the petition of lot owners near
Karl and Lucas to have the streets de
clared vacant and street Improvements be
made. Motion were favorably voted on,
and committee appointed to vacate street.
The wedding of Mis Beatrice Hoffman
and Charles O. Crawford took place at
the bride' home last Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock. The bride and bridegroom en
tered the north parlor, unattended, where
the ring service wa performed by Rev. J.
A. Fleharty of Omaha. The wedding was
very quiet, only relative being, present.
; After the ceremony dinner wa nerved In
, and Insertion. She carried a bouquet of
Bwansonia and white rosea. Mr. and Mrs.
Crawford went directly to their new home,
where they were greeted by a number of
their friends. After a pleasant evening the
guest departed, when the bride threw her
bouquet, which wa captured by Ml Ethel
Morgan. Mr. and Mra. Crawford are well
known her and were very popular young
people, and their friend are glad to keep
them among them In Benaon.
INDIANS NOW PROVIDED FOR
secretary Taft satisfied with Way
Army Officer Have Left
the I tes.
WASHINGTON. June 29.-The question of
the futur of the Ute Indian who left
their reservation laat winter and have been
held by the military at Fort Meade. 8. D.,
has been settled so far aa the War de
partment is concerned, sccordlng to Secro
tsry Taft. Ho found that th army offi
cers had adjusted the matter for them
selves by giving the Indiana enough food
auppllea to lBt them to the end of ths
fiscal year, placing them on the Cheyenne
River 8outh reservation and forming an
Indian bureau, so that they would return
to Its charge after that date.
ANTI-GAMBLING ACT VALID
Tennessee Supreme Conrt Upholds
Law that Slop Raring at
Memphis.
MEMPHIS. Tenn.. June I9.-Th s'ate
supreme court in session at J.ickaon. Tenn..
today declared the anti-race gambling law
paased by the last legislature to be con
stitutional. Tills dec I, Ion will prevent the
proposed race meetings at Memphis and
Nashville. The case wa brought to th
supreme court on an appeal from a
Memphle court, which declared the Isw
unconstitutional on th ground that th
caption of the law waa defective.
Remember it only take a atrok or two
n fthe pen to nentlon th fact that you
uw the add In The bare.
FORT RILEY MEN TO MARCH
Itinerary Fixed for Thirteenth Cav
alry to Fort Sheridan.
FORTY-FOUR DAYS ON THE ROAD
War Department Makes F.icepHon
with Fort Rtler Troops In Hrga
Intlons as to Wearing:
of Khaki.
FORT RILBY, Kan., June ?9.-(Ppeclj.
The proposed Itinerary of the march of
the Thirteenth cavalry rroin mis j
Fort Sheridan, 111., has been completed and
will In all probability be approved by the
War department. The recite cover txiO
milee and a planned will require forty-four
daya on the road, which time, however, IB
Inclusive of stop. It I estimated that
there will be but thirty-four marching
days, which will mak the average march
per day a fraction over nineteen mile.
Two day will be spent at Fort Leaven
worth and two at Rock Island, and Bun
day will be obaerved as a day of rest. Ihe
following are the cities and towns where
the troop will make camp on the march:
Kansas. Manhattan, Wamego, Rossvllle,
Topeka, Oawakle, Eaaton and Fort I-av-enworth:
Missouri. Camden Point, Platts
burg, Cameron, Gallatin, Trenton, Mill
Grove and Llnevllle, Iowa. Seymour. Cen
tervllle, Drakeevllle, Eldon, Fairfield,
Brighton. Washington, Columbus Junction,
Frultland and Montpeller; Illinois, Rock
Island arsenal. Joslln. Denrock. Sterling,
Nashua, Roehelle, Cortland. lk Cole
man, Palatine and Fort Sheridan.
The War department has made an excep
tion in the case of Fort Riley as far a
the order prohibiting the wearing of khaki
In the United States 1 concerned, for In
struction have been issued by the quarter
master general directing the shipment here
of enough to supply the entire garrison.
Last winter the War department directed
thHt khaki be only furnished to troop on
duty In the Philippine and Cuba, but th
fact that the troop at thla post do a
great deal of field work during the hot sum
mer months I responsible for the change.
Battery C, Sixth field artillery, now In
command of Lieutenant 'Riley during the
absence of Captain McNalr, who la in St.
Ixmls on detached service, performed the
feat of climbing Pawnee point one morning
last week. I'awnee point la one of the
steepest hill on the reservation. In fact
being nothing more than a bluff whose side
Is not quite perpendicular. Lieutenant
Riley offered a prize to the section which
iion'id drat reach the top. After a des
perately hatd pull tho Fourth Bectlon, under
command of Sergeant Kelly, arrived at the
summit.
Captain Short Goes to Pari.
Captain Short. Thirteenth cavalry, in
structor in the school of equitation, accom
nuiu tw xi rm Short and her daughter
Hortense. left the first of the week for
Boston. Mass., where they au on me ny-
lund line via London lor ran, cainmu
Short la tinder order to report to the
United State ambassador In Paria for
permlsaion to enter th famous French
riding scnooi ot me r rencn army co..
mor n-her he will take a year coursu,
Hortense win De piacea in bcuuoi m oo
Wuneh ennltul. while Mrs. Short will stay
through the winter at saumur wun me
captain.
Th nronoaen milliarv nignway UPlwrrn
Forts Leavenworth and Riley haa the
ironv indorsement of Secretary Taft and
In all probability the necessary fund for
1 1 a nnn, rii,-t nn w 1 1 oe auuiortaeu ly v.mi-
gre In It next session. Secretary Taft
ald that It waa but a matter ot only
hnrt tline before Fort Rllev and leaven
...i v. win ha under nm command, when
It will be necessary that they be connected
bv eiich a road,
v.ichiv.alx enlisted men of the five bat
tciie itatloned here were ordered tra in
ferred to the Second Field Artillery regl
ment at Fort D. A. Rusaell, Wyo., left
vouterriav In two aneclal cars for that
r,t stable Sergeant Culhane waa In
rh,r of the detachment.
i .tent Aiifmt Colonel J. M. Banister, medical
department, left today for Omaha, where
he will De on auiy ai uwwrinit-ui n-a.j-quarters
for several weeks as acting sur-
ireon crenpral.
Captain George H. Cameron, Fourth cav-
Irv. aecretarv of the school, left today
for Fort Leavenworth, where he will be
for th remainder of the week consulting
with the post authorities In connection
with the new signal corps post that is to be
Dulit nere.
Mexican Major on Visit.
Major Don Gortlno M. Davlla, military
attache to the Mexican embassy at Wash
ington, after a vialt of several days in me
nost. left on Tuesday for the east The
major, who la very dlstlngulahed In ap
iKunnra wa here for the Durnose of oh
servatlon and to vlalt with four of hla
brother officers. Lieutenants ri, uasntas
Certucha and Howell, who have been stu
dent in the school since last fall. On the
evening rjrlor to departure he entertained
the senior officials of the school at tho
Quarter of Lieutenant Nerl. Hla gueat
were: Colonel Ward, Macomb, Hoyle,
Adam and Flnlev. Major Ij-wla and Cap
taina Cameron, Hartman, Short, Caea and
Conner and Lieutenants Caslllas, cenuona,
Howell and Nerl.
The Field Artillery Examining board, o
which Colonel M. M Macomb l president
and Major A. iL Miller recorder, la en
gaged in going over the examination
papera of the oftlcera of the artillery who
were examined In the Philippines for pro
motion to the next higher grads In the
field artillery branch.
Bishop Millapaugh of the Kansas dio
cese occupied the pulpit In the post chapel
on Sunday evening. The bishop I always
welcome here and hla Bervlce are ueually
well attended and his sermons closely
followed.
The Field Artillery Board began exper
iments with the Bemple Trscer on Wednes
day evening, when under Its direction Bat
tery B, Sixth field artillery, tired lifty
rounds from the hospital hill. The target
were located In the vluinlty of Morrl hill,
about 2,600 yard away. Th Seniple Tracer
Is the Invention of an officer of the ord
nance department, which la attached to
the base of a shell for the purpose ot trac
ing Its flight after nightfall. When the
shell leaves tho piece the tracer la Ig
nited and shows the firing battery whether
Its ahota are on the target or not. A large
number of spectators were on Reaervoir
hill to wltneas the tiring, that point hav
ing been aet aaide for that purpose. An
officer of the artillery command was sta
tioned there to answer all Inquiries re
gardlng the practice.
The Third squadron of the Thirteenth
cavalry, in command of Major Charles W.
Taylor, la due to arrive In th poet Sat
urday afternoon, enroute from Fort Sill,
O. T., to Fort Leavenworth. The visiting
squadron will be entertained by the nrat
aquadron of the Thirteenth, which Is sta
tioned here and which leaves the latter
art of the next month for Fort Sheridan,
Aetomoblle Ambulance.
The medical department of this garrison,
tn company with Forts D. A. Russell. Wyo.,
Leavenworth, Kan., and Sam Houston,
Tex., I to be furnished with an automo
bile ambulance that will have a speed of
from forty-fiv to fifty mile an hour.
Th vehicle with the stretcher arrange
ment removed will be capable of sealing
ten Dei sons, not counting the chauffeur's
seat, which will accommodate two.
Target practice 1 engaging the time of
the cavalry quadrons. both early and lute,
aa It Is desirable that they shall have com
pleted It befor they tart on their march
to their respective new station. With few
exceptions, the weather ha so far boon
favorable for excellent scores.
Captain Homeyn, Second cavalry, who
made the army cavalry team which was
second on til list of competitors at th
close of the national shoot at Sea Girt,
N. J., last year, was ordered last week to
Fort Keough. Mont., where the aspirants
for thi year's leam are being tried out.
It Is there that th bewt shot of the cav
alry arm (serving In the United Slates)
hsve been assembled. For about four
weeks all will be given a chance to settle
down to steady work when there will be a
teal and those who make the highest
cores will be selected to represent the
cavalry at Can.p Perry. O.. In September.
Lieutenants Casillas. Certucha. Howell
andN'crl, the Mexican artillery and cavalry
orheere who are attending the school and
who have jluil completed their course in
equitation, were dealrous of purchasing th
animals which they had trained and to this
end made application for the privilege to
the adjutant general. Although this privi
lege is extended officers of our army, the
regulations make no provision for foreign
otficers, and although the officials at Wash
ington were anxious to extend ttie courtesy
to their brothel a-ln-arms from across the
Rio Grande, It waa beyond their power.
During a heavy electric storm which vis
ited this vicinity on the night of June 21,
lightning struck a stack of baled bay lo
cated at the packers' camp, about three
mile from th piat, and totally destroyed
It. There were about ton tn the tatk.
No other damage was Inflicted.
Sew Buildings.
By July 1 th contractors will have com
menced working on th aeveral slriirturea
biii for which were recently let and tn
fund for which are onlv available from
ihv appivtvrlailog of aa wiH tUvaJ yar.
Th eon rarts aw arded will call for an ex
penditure of bout 8'3M nd th con
struction Include a quartermaster store
house, hospital tble. double brrack In
cavalr;- poet, extension of two coal shed,
veterinary laboratory and grnry. The l
tersXIon on the old cvalry stables re
neai y completed, nd the pew chool la
bli s are rapldlv going up, as it la neces
sary that they be ready for occupancy by
th time that cold weather arrives. A
la ge force of men Is working on the big
rlrlni hall In the cavalry post, aa It Is laJso
necessary that this building be ivau ior
US4 by the late fall or eaii winter, when
the n.lnor trsinlng srnson begins. This
hall yvtll be for the use of student ofrUer
rxel "uvel) .
CH.Main Walter M. Whitman, construct
ing and post quartermaster, wa called to
lha home of his father In Akron, (.. by
nls parent's sudden Illness. During his sb-
sence Captain Hartman. grneral staff, one j
'l llie IIIKIIiiriin, i'l in - pliiuui, wo, a- -
form hla Important duties.
Battery F, Sixth held artillery (the old
Twenty-first battery). Captain John Kll
breth commanding, la expected to arrive
ere on Saturday or Sunday from fxirt
Sheridan. 111., to take station. This bat
tery will make the sixth organisation and
will complete the formation of the new ar
tillery regiment. Upon the battery'a ar
rival It ofllcers and men will receive a
Jolly anil hearty welcome and ample re
freshments and entertainment.
About b0 marksmen of tho Kansa Na
tional Guard will assemble on the reserva-
lon on July 8, where they will encamp for
week. Privilege has been granted the
guard to use the target range and there will
be a conteat between the atate marksmen
n see w-ho will be on the team that will
go to Camp IVrry, O., to represent the
state tn the national shoot.
HAIR DYEING NOW AN ART
Yoong Women Cnnnot Afford to Ne
glect It If In the Smnrt
Set.
PARIS, June 29. (Special.) It muat be
admitted now that halr-dyelng la not only
an honoraable profession, but a scientific,
one and a thorough knowledge of the art
of coloring la ss essential to the mod
ern hair dresser as it is tn the painter.
I'aris Is perhaps the first gTeat city In the
world where thl fait Is fully realized and
where In consequence a hair dyer's syndi
cate has been organized to which all of the
leading "coiffeurs" belong. The syndicate
has been moving for some time to obtain
recognition and a series of lectures which
It has organized In a public hnll tn the
boulevard de Strasbourg has met with un
qualified success. The lectures were at
tended not only by the leading member
of the corporation, but by a largo feminine
element which showed that the question
touched upon very vital boudoir secrete.
The time has gone by. Bald one of the lead
ers of the movement, when il waa consid
ered a disgrace to dye one's hair.
Today It Is rather looked, 'upon as a want
of last or "bon ton" to omit to remedy
certain defect in the color of on' hair.
Why, for Instance, It 1 argued, should
a young woman have hair of a disagree
able color or one that does not suit her
complexion or one that turns prematurely
grey? She would be very foolish not to
correct nature when the meana are so sim
ple and so ready at hand. All the efforts
of the hair dying corporation are at pres
ent directed towards correcting not false
views among the public, but bad or negli
gent practice among the hair dressers.
The "coiffeurs' " employe too often have
no experience whatever In hair dying. They
I'm to take It for granted that It Is suf
ficient to apply "eau oxlgene" or any other
kind of dyes In a slap dash manner. If
the result come up momentarily to the ex
pectation of the customer and make a
brunette fair or a blonde look dark It Is
about all that they seom to care. This la
not sufficient. The dyer must know how to
make the complexion of the hair match
that of the skin; must be an expert Judge
of the proper "nuances" and above all
the bungling practices must be avoided
which sometimes result In such shocking
color as a deep violet, a dark green or a
glaring red. The lectures are followed
with a keen Interest and as long as the
subject I being treated ao learnedly by the
experts of the hair dyer's corporation there
Is no danger that the hall In ths Boule
vard de Strasbourg will lack a crowded
audience.
SCOTS PLEASED AT TOURNEY
Result of Oolf Contest with England
by Amateurs Is Highly
Pleasing.
GLASGOW. June 29.-(Bpeclal.) The re
sult of the sixth annual amateur Interna
tionals on the links between England and
Scotland Is highly satisfactory to all golf
ers on this side of the Tweed. If Sootch
men had not a deserved reputation to main
tain tn respect of their graceful knack of
wearing the conquering thistle without
vainglorious boastings, soma of those who
took part In this encounter might have been
tempted to ask their opponunta of the nine
teenth hole of the second round If there
was any other game that they would like
to try. The latest success In Scotland tn a
match which fairly represents the picked
amteur golf of the two nations has tn Its
thoroughness been approached only since
the contest wa Instituted. Last year Scot
land won at Hoy Lake by seven matches to
two. England's solitary victory was at
Mulrfleld In 1903, by a single point; and
over th series of five enaounter. since
scoring by matches came tn. Scottish su
premacy Is represented by a majority of
two to one thirty matches to fourteen. Ths
first International was decided by holes
thirty-two to twenty-five. Many golfers
hold that this system should be retained tn
order to give effect to auch sweeping suc
cesses aa those attained this year by R.
Andrew and J. O. Simpson, who decided
their matchea In aeven and nine holes from
home. If this had been done the result,
assuming that the byes had been halved,
would have been In favor of the home team
by forty-one holes to six.
To many It appears rather strange that
this country should establish a corner In
International matches, tn view of the recent
monopoly of the amateur championship
broken down not merely temporarily It
may be hoped last year by the only two
Scotchmen vanquished this year and by
the way. three year earlier by Mr. Robert
Maxwell. Two honor 1n the last eight
years I the humble share of the amateur
as compared with the Braid-Herd-White
"bag" of five open championships tn the
same period. Perhaps the lstest match ta
to b regarded In the light of a good omen
for future triumphs in outdoor sports,
though tt muat be admitted that on thtt
other hand, ther are many record of dis
appointments for th dwellers north of the
Tweed.
NEILL WILL INVESTIGATE
Commissioner of Labor Plans
Inquire Further lato Strike
situation.
to
NEW YORK. June 29. Commissioner of
Labor Netll returned to Washington this
afternoon. The primary purpose of his
vlalt here was In connection witTT hi
duties as a member of th immigration
commission. Incidentally, however, he had
the opportunity of examining the situation
in regard to th telegraphers' strike In
Ban Francisco. Mr. NcIH conferred with
Vice-Chalrman Konenkamp of th tele
graphers' organisation, but did not see
President Clowry f the Western Union,
owing to the letter's absence from th
city. Th commissioner would make no
atatement relative to th strike, except to
say that any Interview or statement at
tributed to htm could b put down sa un
authorised. It Is understood thst nothing
definite ha been accomplished.
Be Wnt Ads tUwaj bripf retuita.
HOKE SMITH TARES I
Formally Inaugurated as Chief
utive of Georgia.
SOUTHERN QUESTIONS DISCUS.
He Hellene In Educational oat
ration for Voters, In Regain
tlon of Corporations
Negro Problem.
ATIANTA. Ga.. June 2?.
-link Smith
governor of
wa tody Inaugurated a
Georgia.
Governor Smith suggested TclaI legis
lation to prevent corporation from using
Improper Influence to control legislation.
He advocated that all representative of
corporate Interests should be required ta
register with the secretary of atate. The
legislature, he (aid, should prohibit the
railroad from Issuing free passes between
point within the state.
Th contribution of money for political
purposes by corporation or special In
terests, the governor declared, should h
prohibited by a state law. He urged re
quiring candidates for public offlc to v-'
mlt sworn statement of money pent, t
purpose and Its source. The state const
tutlon should b amended, h said, to rr
vide a new standard for the elective fran
chlae suggesting the Alabama law a a
modl. He referred to the provision In th
constitution of the United 8tates. which
declares that "the right of Ihe cltliens of
the United State lo vote Bhll not ba de
nied or abridged by the United States or
any tte, on account of race, color or
previous conditions of servitude."
Divide Voter Into t lae.
The state of Georgia, he maintained, has
the right to fix a legal standard the
"qualifications being required of all with
out reference to race or color. Thl
amendment, he suggested, should H itl)
the voter Into ix classes a follows:
1. All persons who served In any 'nr of
the United State, the confederate states
or the state of Georgia.
2. Their lawful descendants.
3. All persons of good chnracter who
underatood the duties and obligations of
cltixenshlp; or
4. Can read and write correctly in En
glish any paragraph of the federal or
state constitution.
6. Owners of forty acres of land on which
they live; or
6. Owners of 8600 worth of taxable prop
erty In the state.
"The right to qualify under the third
provision," Governor Smith declared,
"should expire January 1, 1910, and under
ths first and second provisions. January
1, 1915. Any person qualifying under th
first, second or third provisions Is qualified
to vote for life, unless he falla to pay bis
taxes, commits a crime or does soma act
subsequently to prevent his voting.
The regulation of party primaries, the
speaker said, should be transferred to stats
officers, chosen by th legislature or gov
ernor. No primary, he nld. should be held
more than lxty day before the election.
Control of Railroad.
Discussing the control of railroads and
public ervlce corporations, Governor Bmith
said:
It Is especlnlly Important at thl time
when many are ready to transfer to the
national government all ueh control, that
the state should show It capacity to meet
Its part of the responsibility.
He advocated Increased power for the
state railroad committee and urged that
the courts should not interfere with the
commission by restraining orders. The
finding of the railroad commission, ha said,
should not be suspended by the ex-parte
affidavit of a railroad official.
The control of the liquor traffic by local
option snd the protection of '-'y" com
munities from the "Jug ..ue" was
urged.
Continuing, the governor said:
Any plan for the negroes which fall to
recognize the difference between the white
and black races will fall. The honest stu
dent of history know that th negro nad
full opportunity for generation to develop
before the daya of slavery; that the negro
race was Improved by slavery and that
the majority of the negroea In thla atate
nave ceaaea in improve since slavery, tew
have been helped by book. All have been
helped who have been taught or made to
work.
The negro child should be taught manual
labor and how to live. The negro teacher
should b selected less by hook than by
character examination. Racial differences
cannot be overcome by misguided philan
thropist. Superiority doe not Justify cruelty. Th
man who breaks the law to punish a crimi
nal is nimseir a criminal. There IB no
place in Georgia for rlota and mob. It
1 th duty of the governor to exhaust th
power of hi office to enforce the law and
to prevent lynching, and I shall perform
this duty. I recognise the dutv of th
white man to bo absolutely Just to th
negro.
TRY TO FIND WHATIS ART
English Are Wrought Pp Over Liv
ing Statuary Shown in
Manic Halls.
LONDON, June 29. (Special.) A "social
purity" deputation, headed by th bishop
of London, haa Just made a stirring ad
dress before the n-UHlc hall committee of
the London County Council against the
exhibition of living statuary. Photographs
of ladles In statuesque posea were shown
to the committee, and the deputation waa
promised ihat the committee would seri
ously consider th advisability of taking
action.
The "social purity" deputation then
withdrew, and as they filed out It was
arranged between them thst If the commit
tee continued to take no action the cru- ,
Baders would march In an open body to
the council. Seldom in fact have such
diverse Interests been united in a single
aim as when this large deputation passed
Into the presence of the muslo hall com
mittee. The bishop of London walked
atde by side with Rabbi Morris Joseph,
J representing the Jewish church, with a lady
officer and the Salvation Army officer
tioae behind. Free church ministers passed
In with Roman Catholics and representa
tives of various societies looking after pub
lic morality brought up the rear. Sev
eral ladles were in attendance, but they
did not express their views.
Mr. H. J. Greenwood, the chairman of
the committee, received th deputation.
The first speaker waa the bishop of Lon
don, who urged that the young people of
both sexes should be protected and that
In their Interests "living statuary" per
formances should be stopped.
These exhibitions had hue a stopped In
cities and towns such ss Hull, York,
Edinburgh, Glasgow and Birmingham, h
aald, and he thought I-ondon ought to d'
the same. Bishop Johnson protested on
behalf of the Roman Catholic community,
and declared that "living statuary of this
rlass ought not lo bo tolerated on the
stage at all."
Mr. Sylvester Home, representing the
Free Church Council of London, said b
had seen the "living statuary" exhibition,
and he described them aa absolutely bad
and harmful. Th music hall committee
having stated that tt had received pre
vious complaints then promised to con
sider the question afresh.
Market for Keya Paha Hogs.
HERRICK, S. V , June 28 (Special )
Forty-two wagon loada of fat hogs wer
msrketed here In one day last week, twenty-eight
loads of which cam fiom Keya
Paha county, Nebraska. These forty-two
load of pork averaged a Uins undar
1A0 a load, making la rsvtnd -yr-Hxa
Umoil H,9wC i '
44 6 a
1 v-
