THE OMAHA DANA BEE: FRIDAY, MAY 15. 1908.
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The Lovvesl Loaning Rate
Of any. associallan in the city is that of The Conservative '
Savings & Loan Association, 1614 Harney street. Since
Oct. 1st last our rate has been (iOc per month interest on
each $1.00 borrowed, or 7 1-5 per cent.
Our plan calls for a monthly payment of $1.10 per $100
borrowed (J0c interest and 50c -dues principal or $11
per month ier $1,000 loan as a minimum $6.00 of which
is interest and $5.00 dues principal. This is the small
est amount per month per $1,000 fixed by any association
in the city, leaving it open to the borrower to pay as much
more per month or week, or whenever he wishes, as he;
may be pleased to pay. In this way a loan may be paid
off in one year or; ten years, according to the clrcum
6tances and wishej of the borrower. He pays interest only
for th time he has the money, and may pay 6ff his loan !
in full or part at' any time, stopping interest at once'on
the amount repaid.
Prompt attentions given to all loan applications. This Is an Im
portant part of our trainees and we give every applicant prompt con- ,
slderatlon. 1 , '
We handle the larger loans, ranging from $2,500 to $5,000, as
well as the smaller, and since we charge no commission to make a.
loan and allow liberal terms of repayment, our money, in the long
run, Is as cheap as any that any borrower can secure.
Our borrowers are also protected by our large reserve and un-'
divided profit account of $83,000. Our present resources are
t2,S50,000 and our dividend rate, in which borrowers participate, Is
C per cent. ( ,
Tf;3 Conservative Savings & Loan Association ,
Geo. K. Gllmore, Pres. Paul W. Kuhns, Sec'y.
vM and Shenandoah, 0,ono each for build
ings on site owned by the government;
j Ames, tor m ana ouiininn sw.uw. ones
t Are authorised to be purchased In the fol
i lowing Iowa town: . Dcnlson, $7,500; Fort
i Madison. 110,000; Iowa Fall", $7,500; Lemars,
; Jlf.nOO; Red Oak, tlO.ons,. and Tipton. $5,000.
South Dakota: For enlargement of post-
lorflce and court house at Sioux Kail, $i0,
?o; Huron, $ti5,W for site and building, and
?Rapld City, for purchaso Of Kite, $7,500.
2 The Nebraska State association In Wash
ington will tender an informal reception to
tOovernor George L. Sheldort tomorrow night
at Carroll Institute hall.
Senator Burkett entertained at luncheon
"today Oovernor Sheldon, Victor Rosewater,
iProf. Burnett and Senator Brown.
Tonight QoVefnor Sheldon and Mr. Rose
water were among the, guests of Chief For
rester Olfford Plnrhot.
I A pontofflce has been' established at Big
S Creek. Cherry county. Neb., with Simon
v. McKey postmaster; '
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE SENATE
'Sundry Civil . Appropriations
BUI l
I' raased. -
l WASHINGTON, May 14.-The great sun
?dry.clvll appropriation - bill carrying a
ji total of about $130,000,000, was passed by the
v senate today. This Is the. last of the large
'supply bills, apd ..Its passage places the
' senate squarely' alongside the hnuae In the
f consideration of the appropriation bills,
tand on the entire fourteen, leaves only the
'.several deficiency and the military acad
emy Otitis to be considered by either house.
! A' portion of the session was devoted to
the conHlderatlon of the bill suspending- the
penalty feature of the commodity clause
( of the railroad rate bill. '
At 4:30 p. in, the senate adjourned.
IIOISB PASRS VREELAJfn BII.I,
, Cnrrenry Measure Com Througk by
Vote of 18 to 145.
WASHINGTON, May 14.-The Vreeland
currency bill, agreed upon by the republi
can cauci-s, was today put through the
house under a special rule by a vote of
;1S4 to 245. Fifteen so-called Insurgents of
the majority party voted with the dcmo-
; crats, who went on record solidly against
I the measure.
! The closing moments of the debate were
replete with excitement and republican
enthusiasm caused by the refusal of the
great majority of the drmoWata to go on
; record for the Williams bill, which had
been offered by Mr.. Kahn e( California, as
a substitute for the Vreeland bill, In no
Icordance with a well-laid plan of the ma
Ijorlty loaders to ascertain, whrra the demo
crats stood on the proposition, ,whlh, It
was claimed by several, was supported by
Mr. Bryan. Ninety-three ttcroocrats voted
"present," which aroused tiis republicans
to a high state of hilarity at the expense
Summer is&re
Such a treat '
Loads of cooler shoes
For the little feet
. We're playing-, a winning- game this season fitting out
the girls and boys in the best kind of low shoes. QUALITY
and RIGHT PRICE is the battery that is striking out all
competition. Below are some liners right off the bat.
Boys'' and youth's oxfords, made
on the best fitting latts,' best of
style, made of extra selected stock
and geuulne Goodfear welt sewed
soles. rateiH fcth-r, glut ineUl
tU sail Us uw. y 'i
Pises', !H to
. .tJ OO
. .M.TS
61 sea. 1. to X
Btsea II to II to
a .60
U Uses' ribbon tie low shoes, snappy
atylea and extra selected stock all
through. . -flvfr.l ltil,K. kid isather
.... -
and tan tmit.
eta a' .t, v
8iss UH to' 2 ,.
eiies te U .-,
txoo
.SJ 60
.i.00
AVrlts for' Illustrated Catalogue.
;NSQN THQRNE CO.
15151317 DOUG
of the minority. Only a handful of demo
crats had the temerity to vote "aye" or
"no." The action of Mr. Kahn was dus to
the refusal of Mr. Williams to present his
bill aa a substitute, which, under the rule,
he was specifically authorized to do.
BRYAN MEN LOSE ALL POINTS
(Continued from First Page.)
dominated by men who have long been out
spoken In their support of Secretary Taft
and strong-- resolutions will be adopted
today binding the delegation to work and
vote for him, until he Is nominated or
withdraws from the contest.
MISSOURI PROHIBITIONISTS MEET
W. P. Farrls of Clinton Nominated
for Oovernor of State,
JOPLIN, Mo., May 14. Prohibitionists of
Missouri assembled In state convention here
today and nominated W. P. Farris of Clin
ton for governor and endorsed W. P. Pal
more for president.
The platform declares for the removal
of the revenue tax on liquor, condemns the
old parties and demands recognition of pro
hibition as an issue by them.
ALL ARE FOR TAFK IX MAINE
Convention at Portland I Overwhelm
inscly for the Secretary.
PORTLAND. Ore., May 14. Difference of
opinion whether it Is best to send to the
national republican convention at Chicago
a delegation Instructed to support Taft for
the presidential nomination la the only mat
ter which will, from appearances, this
morning have to be decided by the republi
can state convention here today. The con
vention will be overwhelmingly In favor of
Taft,-There la a minority which favors a
second elective term for President Roose
velt, but It Is hopelessly small.
A 32-page booklet, entitled ."Cake Se
crets," Is being sent free to those of our
lady readers who will send their grocer's
name to Igleheart Bres., Desk 9, Evans
vllle. Ind. It tells how to bake most de
licious angel food and other cukes.
SEVERE STOR3I AT CANEV, KA7T.
Glass Plant 1 Wrecked and Debris
Take Fire.
CAN BY, Kan., May 14. A severe storm
struck this city at noon today, wrecking
the plant of the Caney Glass factory. Klre
broke out Immediately following, and al
though the department succeeded In check
ing the flames the plant Is a complete
wreck. The workmen were out for dinner.
J. Rhlnehart's store building waa un
roofed, the ball pnrk fence and buildings
were blown to pieces and several other
buildings were damaged.
i
OhlMren's ankle ties, the "Btart
right'' make, in tan calf leather
Biles io ga.BO
Sixes t to 8 Si.Ts
Patent calf, and red calf leather
Uses II to IS S8.75
8is-s to ioh sg.as
blses t to it.SS
Imported French Kid Leather
"tooac" color.
fclxes 11 to It $3.00
Slaes S4 to 104 a60
blavs 6 to 1 , $4 M
Baby's slaes. hand made tan calf.
rl calf and patent leather sues
to , $1.2J
Plain kid and whits linen siss t
to at oa
DEW
JAMES J, FEE FOUND GUILTY
Jury Sayi Alleged Iniane Prisoner
is Sane.
THREE HOURS TO REACH VERDICT
Man Whs Threatened to Blow I'p
the ( Merchant National Bank
Maat Go to the Peni
tentiary, j
'James X Fee was found rullty of black
mall by a Jury In criminal court tost
nlRht for attempting to estoft $5,000 from
Luther Drake, jSresldent of t'.ie Merchants'
'Natfonnl bsnk' hy threatening to explode
a bctle which, he ssld contained nitro
glycerin in Mr. .Drake's office unless the
niP.iey was forthcomlnif.
The Jury' arrived' at the verdict after a
little mnre than 'three hours of deliberation.
It retired to-' the Jury room at 4 o'clock
and 'the verdict was reed shortly after
7 o'clock.
j The defense conducted by Sidney VP.
Smith, was based' entirely on the theory
that Fee was, Insane when he mode the
'threat. The principal Insanity witness
was Dr. le Van Camp who had examined
-thej. prlsOnef al ' the county Jail. He ex
pressed the opinion that ie was insane
and should be confined In an Insane
asylum. County Attorney English con
tended that Fee was sr.ne and knew what
he was doing. He lutlmated that he had
been doing- "queer" thirgs In order to give
color to the Insanity plea.
At the trial yesterday afternoon, Ed
Coleman, a prisoner in the county jail,
said he thought Fee was of unsound
mind because he was In the habit of get
ting up jn the night saying he had cramps
In his legs and would pace the floor to stop
the pain; that he was absent-minded, would
walk fast up and down the corridor and
then stop suddenly and begirt to talk so
clallHm to someone. Besides this he had
weak eyes.
F.rldenrea of Insanity.
Jailer Osborn started to testify about a
letter Fee had written to him In which he
complained that the potatoes furnished the
prisoner were not real potatoes but manu
factured. The letter was ruled out by
Judge Bears. Bherirf Brailey testified Fee
Insisted on playing cards during religious
services In the Jail and declared socialism
wnhla only religion. Practioally all of
his testimony was ruled out by the court.
The state Introduced several witnesses In
rebuttal, among them Captain Dunn, who
said Fee had told him Immediately after his
arrest that the bottle contained water and
was harmless. He also said Fee told him
he had read of a man who got )2Q,000 In
Denver by threatening a banker and he
thought he could get some money the same
way.
The attempted extortion took place on
the morning of March 10 when Fee
entered Mr. Drake's office and demanded
the money under a threat to blow them
both Up together. Mr. Drake Induced him
to go out to breakfast with him and while
Fee wns eating he was arrested by the
police. The bottle he had In his pocket
when arrested wns taken across the river
to a sand bar broken by a bullet from
a rifle. It "was found to contain water.
Fee claimed to have been a loser In a
Van... rftv hfinlr f illura 14 a I. . ft,.,. to 1 In,
of pronounced opinions and at times Justi-1
fled his act by saying that ha needed the
money and Mr. Drake did not. At other
times he declared the whole matter was
a joke.
RELIEF WGROOW GOING ON
(Continued from Page One.)
students in their places, although many
difficulties were overcome. Most of the
recitation rooms have nut been entirely
refitted. The bricks, glass and plaster were
shoveled out, but the cracked walls, hang
ing paper and sifting lime dust, made most
of the rooms uninviting. Pictures on the
walls were still tumbled, and many window
panes were out. The students took to their
work cheerfully. Prof. W. C. T. Adams,
of 'the normal department said, "It Is llko
the first day after vacation. All things are
at odds and ends. Lessons and study have
bucn forgotten In tho storm. We will be
down to business In a day or two." ,
First Chapel Exercises.
The first chapel exercise was held Thurs
day morning in the dining room of Fonta
nels hall. The chapel Is Ciarke hall was
uncovered and stripped of much of tho
furniture. The meeting was filled with a
spirit of pluck and determination which
speaks well for the future of the school.
The college yells rose as cheerfully defiant
against the reverses as It It had been a
foot ball team which had tumbled the local
squad Instead of the buffeting of the wind.
The recitation rooms on the third floor
of Clarke hall. Including the normal depart
ment, are cloned and the members of these
classes recite in the dining rooms and par
lors. .Lowery hall was damaged even more
than Clarke hall. The root waa torn off
and the -!? considerably wracked. The
windows were nearly all awmollahed. It
cannot be used for a dormitory for several
weeks. The other buildings escdped.
In the dormitories the boys for the first
time Thursday morning began to talk of
cleaning up. In one room In Hsmilton hall
found all degTees'of that process In prog
ress. One boy was seen standing on a
chair picking loose plaster off the ceiling,
while another scraped the prospective beard
oft Ms chin. A third was hunting for a
clean shirt. When found it was so covered
with dust from the severe shaking that he
brushed It off with a clothesbrush before
plunging Into ( It.
Little Progress lu Tillage.
Down In the village very few changes
have been made in the way of cleaning up.
In half a dozen place the devastation waa
so complete that little cleaning up will be
necessary. In others a mass of debris so
tangled and con'ortM remains that several
days wllKbe required to bring order. The
village was patrolled by the college boy
In military style Wednesday night.
One hoy rummaging In the ruins of the
house occupied by H. S. Nichols found a
ring set with two sto'ne supposed to be
emeralds. He went away wearing the ring.
Anything In the nature of silverware and
dishes of small else which falls Into the
handa of these visitors Is lost.
The severely injured are reported improv
ing and are well provided for In every In-
stsnoa. -
The fallowing is an estimate of soma of
the losses and the insurance.
L. N. Purcell, house and barn, II, W); full
insurance; will rebuild at once.
McKearnan residence, i, full liiauiajice.
D. J. Sullivan, total loss; .000 insurance.
Presbyterian church, $500.
A. Wright. 15.000; no Insuraace.
H. T. Clark, no Insurance.
Sargeant William Jones, 3,600; builders'
Insurance.
John Trent, full Insurance. .
Harry Peters, 11,800; no Insurance.
BIRKETT'l ACTION 19 QHATIFVIQ
Promptness of Senator In Aiding Port
Crook Gives Flenaore.
Major D. E. McCarthy, chief quarter
master of the Department of the Missouri,
ssld Thursday morning:
"After examining the conditions at Fort
Crook I think that Captain Ooha's estimate
of the tornado damage is fairly accural.
The situation was at once telegraphed to
the quartermaster general anM the head
of the military staff of the army at Wash
ington and Immediate action urged, which
we see has been done.
"The prompt action of Senator Burkett
In Introducing the emergency measure for
the relief of Fort Crook excites our ln
eerest admiration and thanks. The appro
priations for the fiscal year now available
are about exhausted and without this
prompt emergency action the situation
would be very serious at Fori Crook. As
It Is, the elate sliThgles,, will have to be
procured from New England points, fiota
My from Maine and other points where
the slate shingle quarries are located. With
the appropriation as contemplated for re
pairing the damage at the fort. Which may
be even greater than we can now hurriedly
estimate, there will be a busy time at the
fort In the very near future.
"The storm cut many very queer freaks
about the buildings.. ! noticed one In
stance where a piece of slate roofing Was
driven Into a telegraph pole two or three
Inches without damaging the slat shingle.
Another was where , 6me glass goblets
were blown frem a table In one of the
officers' quarters and have disappeared
completely, evidently Mown out 'the win
dow, wblle setting right , by them were
other glasses that were not disturbed. 83
It .wss with a fine tandelsbra; prt of the
candelabra was. tprn' .away completely,
while the other part .escaped .'injury.'
"About five minute before the storm
Contract Burgeon McMillen and two civil
ians were seen leering the corral In the
doctor' rig and wnen they arrived In front
of the band quarters the doctor and one
of the civilians abandoned the rig. The
other one got out and continued to drive
the horse on foot until after ho crested
the car tracks, when he was hit hy several
pieces of flying slate and rendered uncon
scious and afterward taken to the hospital,
where It wa found he had about tight or
ten flesh wohnds and. his clothlnj torn In
many place by flying slate ,
"At about the same time a large plce
of slate rooflmj struck the horse on the
left side Just In rear of the fore leg and
passed almost entirely through him. The
horse freed himself from the buggy and In
so doing broke his leg and afterward had
to be shot. It I stated Mr. McMillan had
just sold the horse and buggy to one of
the men who accompanied him In the rig
for 1175. All that could be found of the
buggy were the spokes from the whrols."
HILL FOR ECONOMY
(Continued from First Page.)
House and had to be removed to one of
the local hotels. The nature of hi nines
Is not known. His address was read by
W. C. Barnes of -New York.
Tho Live Stock Situation.
Discussing the grazing problem In the
southwest, a problem resulting from the
wasteful methods of the early settlers,
II. A. Jastro, president of the American
National Live Stock association, thought
cattlemen are at last roused, to the tact
that better methods must.be followed or
their business will be 'ruined. Borne plan
of government control, however, would be
necessary In order to secure to stockmen
a permanency in their business which they
do not now nor can they ever enjoy under
our present land law. Mr. Jastro advo
cated as a remedy, .for .lie evil which
menaces an industry valued at 1100,000,000
the system of management under which'
jmbllc lands withdrawn for purposes, of
forest protection are now being restored
to their termer ' splendid -condition. '
He called attention i to 'some national
legislation In the Interest of the organiza
tion which he prsaented. aa -follows:
First A "Just - and equitable lease law
should be passed that will control the stork
grazing lands from the Mississippi to th
Pacific.
Second The third section of the Dingier
act should be so amended as to allow for
any part of the 80 per cent reduction,
which the law puta on for trading pur
poses, as may be necessary to secure
favorable admission to European countries,
of such commodities as cattle, fresh meat
and other animal, farm and manufactured
products.
Third There should be authorised a non
partisan commission whose duty It shall
be to report to the next congress a tariff
schedule, fair to all lnteresta and framed
on such lines as will secure for u th best
foreign market.
Fourth Laws should he enacted making
It the duty of railroads to provide sufficient
facilities to perform with dispatch their
duties as common carriers. In furnishing
cars and transporting all freight. Including
live stock, and providing all conventencea
necessary to different classes and different
kinds of freight, tinder penalty of a specific
damage sustained by theshlpper.
Wastage of te Soil.
Prof. Thomas Chamberlain of the Univer
sity of Chicago spoke on Soil Wastage"
in part aa follows;
We 'have accurate measure of the rate
of solproductlon. but It is clearly very
slow. While it varies directly for different
kinds of rock and for partially reduced
rock, the usual estimate is a foot in 4,000
to 8,000 years, which Includes channel cut
ting, etc. This Is doubtless too high for (oil
production alone. I should hesitate to name
a rate greater than one foot In 10.000 years
on the baaisof observation!. It ws allow
40,000 year for the four feet of soil next
the rock, It Is probably none too conserva
tive. To maintain a good working depth,
surface waatage should then not exceed
some such rate as orje inch in a 1,000 years.
At any rate, surf see wastage must be
very slow unless It Is to cut-run soil pro
duction and lead to the loss of the tody of
the soli. Surface wattage la therefore a ser
ious menace to the retention of our soils
under present modes of management. His
torical evidence enforces thlk. In the
Orient, there are large tracts .glmost abso
lutely bare of soil nor-which formerly bore
flourishing populations. Much more than
simple loss of fertility Is here menaced; it
is the loss of the soil-body Itself, a loss
almost beyond repair. The Immense ton
age of soil material, carried out to sea an
nually by our rivers is an Impressive ward
ing of the danger of excessive soil Waste.
Nor Is this all; the wash from one acre
often covers the fertile portion of another
acre or of several. Sometimes one's loss
Is another's gain, but all to frequently one's
loss Is another's disaster.
From a study of soils. It becomes clear
that the key to the problem Ilea in the
control of the water which falls on each
acre. This wter-fall Is sn assest of great
possible value,' saved If turned where It will
do.-a;ood. lost It permitted to run away,
doubly lost if It carries away also soil
that crops csn use to profit.
The pitiable struggles of certain oriental
people to retain and cultivate ths scant
remnants of once ample soils is both sn
example and a warning. Our escape from
such a struggle should spring from a longer
f orevlston, a deeper Insight, greater skill
and lndetatigabls Industry.
'
Ever try The Bee Went Ad ColumnsT If
not, do' so, and get satisfactory results.
IN A PINCH"
Walk Easy Foot Powder
Try it toaay. xou
raersly ahsfce rewr
into your shoes. Hot,
tired, aching, sweat-
ng feet are immed
ately soothed. It per
mits the wearing, of
neat fitting footwear.
At all drug- )(.
gists . C
OiOTOl The
f real est discovery of
he sfe, absolutely
removes corns, bun
tons and callouses,
easily applied and
drlaa aulckiw. does
not Injur teelthy tissue, He at any
drugglet. If your driiafttt doeo not
have It In stock send us his name and
lie (or either of these foot friends
and same will be mailed promptly.
CAC1UJ REMEDY CO..
Xaasaa City. 1 1 1 I KUso-iL
1 &rBarBjmmmmmwmmmmn. ixmnnJf
MORE VICTIMS AT LA PORTE
Ten Witches Discovered in Ruini,
More Than There Are Bodies.
DIGGING WILL BE RESUMED SOON
Testa of Gold Discovered In Ashes
Will So Made I to Ascertain
Ita Parity and Ita
Origin.
LA POR.TK. Ind.. May 14.-The OulnneS
death farm teday gave up more corrobora
tive evidence a to the extent of the trage
dies that have made It famous.
Two more watches were found In the
debris of the ruined house and these, taken
ill connection with nine prerlously discov
ered, show that at least more person than
had beeft discovered met death on the place.
The bodies of nine male victims have been
unearthed, yet the record of watches be
longing to men Is tn.
Sheriff Bmutser announced after the find
ing of today that he will resume digging
operations, with the hope of -uncovering
additional skeletons, "the excavation when
It takes place probably will be done under
the flooring In the basement of the barn.
Thl building was moved a short time ago
and some of the men who performed the
work have told the authorities that Mrs.
Outlines watched every move they msde
end kept guard about the place during the
Interval of work.
Sheriff Bmutrer when the watches were
found today sought an interview with
Prosecutor Smith.
The state announced this morning that
evidence that Lamphere had endeavored
to blackmail Mrs. Ouinneas has been se
cured from a former resident of this city,
who is now at Chesterton, Ind. They assert
that a man named Charles Nelson will
testify that he saw Mrs. Guinness give
Woo to Lamphere. Prosecutor Smith argue
that this aum Is far In excess of any
amount which might have been due to
Lamphere for the class of servls which
he performed on the farm.
Bits of Gold In Ashes.
The possible determination that the
globules of metal found by th
mining operations on the Guinness
farm yesterday were bit of gold used
by a dentist for. filling In or crowns
on the woman's teeth la likely to be a de
velopment of Importance In the case today.
The specimens were turned over to a local
jeweler last night and It is expected that
he will report on them soon. The testa
which are necessary, one by applying fluids
to the metal, and the other Involving calcu
lations of the weight, are comparatively
Simple to experts and the general confirma
tion of the relics will also be taken into
consideration. The fact that these producta
of the sluice box tailing are globular is
taken a prima facie evidence that the
metal la gold.
Dr. I. P. Norton, who pronounced the
pseudo specimen found Tuesday to be a
bit of gilded picture framing. Bald yester
day that gold of the fineness used by dent
ists always bubbles Into globule under a
fusing heat and the specimens In question
are supposed, to have been in the hottest
part of the ruined Guinness home for
twelve or more hour.
, The mystery ha reached a stage where
the determination of such facta is of major
Importance. The discovery of additional
bodies Is a remote possibility and the Identi
fication of any of the seven cadavers re
maining unmarked Is even more distinctly
to be expected.
Yesterday's developments did little to
elucidate the unsolved problems . arising
from . the. corpse-sown farm. The letter
from Cleveland concerning the attempts of
an accomplice of Mrs. Oulnness to draw
andther victim into her net served to
strengthen the Idea that the woman' waa th
center of a system for murdering and fleec
ing those person who followed the trail
of bait which led to the barnyard cemetery
on the place.
Pittsburg; Man Missing.
PITTSBURG. Pa.. May 14 -Mrs. John H.
McJunkin of Corapolls, a suburb of this
city, has begun a correspondence with the
Sheriff at La Porte, Ind., In the hope of
clearing up the mystery of her husband's
disappearance nearly two years ago.
According to Mrs. McJunkin she believes
her husband Is one Of the victims of the
Guinness farm mystery. She says he left
this vicinity In December, 1906, following a
correspondence with a La Porte woman.
Mr. McJunkin carried 700 when he disap
peared. NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
Quaint and C'nrloos Feat area of Life
n In n Rapidly Growing
State.
Seed Time The Pawnee hare received a
carload of potatoes for seed and we no
ticed the other day that a number ot
their wagon were being loaded with grain
for the same purpose. Columbus Journal,
1874.
All There Tlllle Gregorsen, Mist H. Tex
ley, Albert Gutru end family. Grandpa
Evans, Tom and Olive Evans, George Evans
and family and the Gregorsuns were visit
ing ot Wllllsm Evsns, Sunday, after qhurch
and a good old Closter time was had.
Closter Contents, Madison County Repor.er.
Up 01 Down? Superintendent George H.
Thomas, one of the most prominent educa
tors In the state, has resigned hi position
In McCook, snd will engage in the banking
business at. his former home In Harvard.
This Is rather an unusual move from the
school room to th banking house. If Mr.
Thomas had remained In educatlonsl work
we had proposed to run him against Prof.
Frank J. Munday tor state superintendent
but Frank could beat a banker, that is
running for office. Beaver City Tlmes
Trtbun. THE LOVELY RAIN.
"It's getting dry," the farmer ssld,
And then it rained.
Nebraska stste is still ahead
For when it rained.
It made Its fle'.ds all glow anew.
It made the wheat shine green with dew,
Whenever you set In a stew.
Why then it rains.
Alfalfa fields are looking fine.
Now It has rained,
It's bully for the cows and swine,
This lovely rain.
It's worth a half a million buck
It tlcklea man as well as duck.
It's srest for corn and garden truck,
This lovely rain.
Cooley In St. Paul Republican.
The Student Speculateth They toll not,
neither do they study. Their only purpose,
It they have any, seems' to be to get to,
geiher and ill tiio biiliiaiil light of the
library lamps to observe th beauties of the
femlnlnes and the whereabouts of the mas
culines until It gets late enough to make a
respectable getsway. Then In pairs -nd
which IS more often the case Individually,
they retire to the hall, there to be jolr.el
shortly by another and to hie away with
all the satisfaction of a full evening's work.
Such are the follies Of youthful days. There
is no harm don sometimes, snd than- stain
there is. it la Hk th game of eards
good fun If it is not habitual, but apt
to lead to venturea, which are purely srecu
lative. Daily Nebraskan.
Columbus Wins It looked very much as
though there was going to be soma doings
her th first part of the week and tb
1 See the Window Display ffJwVv
T jfl I TnAT BIG SAlE SrfeKr
W ; ,1 Muslin
11 D Underwear J$; ' -,
Will Ut ne Fitxt
SATURDAY
probability is that the end is not yet. The
way It came about was a notice that the
Union Pacific Railroad waa going to move
It. stock-yards where It Is P""
they would be much handler for them, but
more of a nuisance to the city, and on
Tuesday morning they had a force of men
fencing In the yards where they war. ted
them. Our Chief of Police Schlack waited
on them and preparations were made for
serving an injunction. Just about that time
.u. .,v f fencln ceased and further
orders from headquarters of the company
asked for. What the result win o.
u t,if it ta verv likely the stock
yards will not be located where they said;
for Columbus ha good otneera, i iuu...
.nA nn one wsnted the stock In the heart
of the city. Columbus Letter.
LOUISVILLE APPEALS FOR AID
Money Needed to Supply Necessities
of the Homeless. .
LOUISVILLE, Neb., Msy 14.-(Special
Telegram.) The property loss of the storn
will reach 175.000. The Burlington depot,
tool h:use and wind-mill were blown to
pieces. Several dwellings were completely
demolished. Trees In what la known as
Riverside park are all twisted off or torn
out by the root. The Bank of Commerce
building Is damaged by the pressure, the
roof Is gone, and most of the windows In
tho Independent Order of Odd Fellows'
hall abov. ar broken. Many roofs have
been stripped of their shingle. The black
smith shop of F. Brand vvas blown away.
It will take several days bifore the streets
can be cleaned up. The Plattsmoyth Tele
phone company haa a large force of men
working on Its lines, which are nearly all
down.
The Commercial club met this evening
and adopted measures of relief, appointed
committees, who have made the following
appeal for aid:
TO THE PEOPLE OF NEBRASKA.
We, the committee appointed by the
Louisville Commercial club, appeal to you
for aid In behalf of the people of Louis
ville who suffered from the tornado, which
swept through our town on Tuesday after
noon, leaving a number of ' our people
rioatltnta and hnmeless. Ten thousand dol
lars will be needed st once to provide
these people with provisions, clothing and
furniture, to enable them to again care
for themselves. All remittances should be
made to George Frater. treasurer of the
Commercial club, Louisville, Nb.
(Signed) L. J- MAY FIELD,
sa, w OAINF.S,
W. A. CLKQHORX,
Committee.
LOUISVILLE, Neb.. May. 14.-(Bpeclal
Telegram.) The two Hester children, who
were Injured by the tornado, were still In
a serlou condition here todsy, and Mrs.
Hester was In a critical condition. Mrs.
Lyon, who sustained broken ribs, was
also not so well.
Contributions have not been received from
outside as yet, but a subscription paper
was in circulation among the residents
of Louisville. The Women's Christian Tem
perance union had succeeded In collecting
J60 in this way at ndoni.
as:
a
i-
ys. rtMuwy-H
B3
a;'"iiL3-- THE BEST tsr.w.vr.:M
NATURAL LAXATIVE WAXER
SXSZs)
CONSTIPATION
Whenever we succed in per
suading an Individual to save
his money, we consider that we
have conferred a favor upon
hlra and upon the community.
We want to Interest more
savers. ; '
i v
Our fadlitlegj help them.
CITY SAVINGS BANK
16th and Douglas St.
I SAVERS
WANTED
TO THE PUBLIC
REMARKABLE SALE OF TABLE LINENS
at the sample rooms of C'has. Dunle, M"hoKulo Linens, 212 Itee Bldg.
We are closing out 1000 Table Clothes from 2 to 4 ynrd lengths
which we've used as samples snd which we have no more use (or, at
half rrucE.
Also 600 dozen extra heavy regular 16c buck towels, while they
lsst, at 0
CHAS. DUN IE '
. 212 BEE BUILDING.
AT BRANDEIS
Z7
WHY NOT
Insure Against Loss by
TORNADO
In the
jETNA
COSTS OSTLT 98 TOM TXa.HH TBAMU
Call on, telephone or write .
J. W. Robbitis
1802 Farnam SI. Tel. Dong. 529
AMUSEMENTS.
SEE THE
Big South Omaha
am Ainilillii
filill UAKUIVAL
C W. PARKER
Shows and Attractions
May 18 to 23
OMAHA
' -vs '."
PUEBLO
May 13. 14. 15. 16
Friday, May 15. Ladies pay
GAMES CALLED 3:45
ASTASTCEO TATJDBTH.
Matinee Dally flilS. Every Might 8H8
LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON
Positively last American apcarance oi
VESTA VICTORIA
De Witt, Burns & Torrence, Seymort
& Dupree, John & May Burke, Gorman
& West, Cogan & Bancroft, Brown 4
Nevarro and the Klnodrome.
raicxsi 100, a so aaa eoo. -Bat.
Might, Stay 16th, Amatner aow.
BOYD'S THEflTBR
Tods at Si 30 Tonight at US Ail West
TBI TATOmrra "
THS WOODWAXD STOCK COKTAlTt.
"resenting Julia Arthur's slaooess
MORE THAN QUEEN,
Prtoes 100 and 8S
Mat. Bsturdsy SText Week, Balomy Jane
J t'iiuncs: Hell. Iu. 15u. Ind. AiSOC
T I) J I WILFRID ROGER SS
Sherlock Holmes
ntt za tkb Biow or TXS 4.
Matinees TL'ES.. TIIL'HS., BAT. and BL'N.'
-at Week TIB CXBiaTZAa.
KR UG riiai
rOXXGHT MATIMEJB BATTJKDAT
JAB. J. CORBETT Za
he Burglar and The Lady.
BALL
J
t