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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1908)
4 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, MAY 21. 3908. it: i 1,- REAL ESTATE attrrr PEHtv tor ald . (Continued ) VACANT LOT Choir lot Wxl2T on the north H of a. I. 1 1 . ... . . . . . . ... rmninii m.t w irc wen oi inn. X'rice, eH). v " Ci O. CAP.LRFR1. til N. Y. Life BIOS. , (19)-M9 a $o,500. Near new cathedral, I-room brand hew and strictly modern house. Hot (tbrhftt: rate finish; lot CmlM) ft. An elegant and , honestly constructed house. PAYNE INVESTMENT CO., JVst Floor New York Ltfe Bids. J 'PhonesDouglas JTbL Independent a 118. (1SJ M7 20 f MUST, SELL (-room house; large new barn, new chicken houae and coal tiouae; all newly painted; largo lot covered with irult; In the north ?art of, city, two blocka from car; erica. 1,700: easy Pafments. Doug. 68a. 13 EM 1 8, Paxton BIk. Tnd. Alnai. (19) m: REAL EBTATH ' TITLE TRUST fin CHAB. . WILLIAMSON. Pres. VU. 4U)-607 REED ABSTRACT CO.. Eat. 166. Prompt service. Oat our prices. 1710 Jarnam be ... .... ua so - .I v REAL ESTATE V ARM AJVU MAACil LAAb FOIt f ALB Rtaraika FARMS TOTl BALE 1) acrea Improved, mik''tren town in Wood itlver valley, All ievel. Heat corn, wrieat ana a.ful.n land in stale, per Acre. E.. J . Pauik. Wood River, Neb. (Ai)-M'Ait t CHOICE Q CARTER food land, well lm proved; stand strictest invest la;stion; fur few daya only, a,0i0, ll.uuO cash, balance very easy- terms. Hna at thla price. SXRlNUiit iNVLaTalrJNr COMfANT, la be Bid. " 'Phone. Doug, lzoi. Ooleraaa. 1 1 - i rf .. - - . . . OOOD FARM IN Q LAND, 1&A8T PAYMENTS. JJear Denver, In Oresley district, black oil. clay subsoil, wella to 40 feet, abundance of molature, .low altitude, gen eral tannine Including corn raiatng; one ' crop pays fur land; cloae to land 30 an acre; low price, tujr terms; will aooa double in value. MATIOMAL INVESTMENT CO.. tl Jbrandlss Building Omaba, Nfb. : - tam-Miei ah tmstwtsu INVESTORS AND DEALERS TAKE NO TICE You don t knew 11, but ltt me prove to you uau 1 am auinority on North and Bouth Dakota land. Can sell cheaper and better than anybody. F.f teen year's experience; .beat ot reference. W. Ci. Clark, ' Omaha. Lock Box 694. Teaaa. TEXAS LANDS How to gat them. Sena ll.OS to K. U. Loaiax, Austin, lexaa, lor rnnf of Texas land law and instructions row to nuy. i waa ior ten years cuiei oi land department state treasurer's office. Know tlie lands, when they come on the markaL how to set them for my clients. Reference: Austin National bank. Austin, Texas. Best lands to be sold nest tnrss months. Fees reasonable. (20) M39S MTTx REAL ESTATE LOANS H00 to 110,000 made .promptly. F. D. Wead. weaa Miat; uta ana arnam. ts eu PRIVATB MONEY-rNO DELAY. ' , , vOARVXK 1M FARNAM. U4Jt-eia MONEY TQ Le5AN Payne Inveatment Co. LOANS on lmprovsd Omaha property. O J&eece u. ib. CO., un fi, x. Lire Bldg. . . ISO 616 FIVE PER CENT Mooejr to loan on . ...Omaha business property. , . . THOMAA BKENNAN jRoota L.New Yurie Life Bldg. - - W2 M 4BS PRIVATB MONEY CASH ON. HAND NO DELAY. J. H. MITHEN, 2Cfi- JUT . WAT. .li AAA. PUUU. , TsUa 1WUU. 1Z7. ' . . (iB)-el MONEY to loan on Improved city property. Hastings as ileyaen, arnam bt, r - . t2a-6 WANTED City loans., Peters i Trust Co. WANTED City loans and warrants. W Farnam Bmlla Co., )JU0 Faxuam St. U2 all LOWEST RATES-Bamla, Paxton Block. , n oil MONEY TO IXAN on Omaha property and Nebraska' farm land. W. Investment Co., tS N. Y. J. Dermoudr L. Blda;. Tel. (27) MS8 31 REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED Information regarding a good lavm ror saie; not particular about looa 'n; wibii u iiwr iiutii vwuer umy, wno . r. . k. j A ... . ill sea direct to buyer; give price: de scription and state when poaaeSslon ean re naa. Aaaress l iarbyhlre, Box 4tt4, wkmI ii..i tip; jimx ax WANTED TO BUY -OnUHKT prices for 2d-hand furniture, ear. peer cioiass ana saoes. isu itvug. wn. v.. - ia-4U4 xEsi price p.i-a ior i-nana furniture, car- r. stoves, ciotamg, ahoea. Tel. lied b-auL WANTED To buy small soda fountain, . , , , - . z-iermau iiusch, Waahlngton, Nub. S . (25)-M9M J CON. JEFFERSON stock wanted. State lowest prto. Address Y 46, care Ba. . -; (2S M.ra XX WANTEt-T0 RENT rsu t rent for July, a modem cot tae. furnished. Address W. .1.. Coakley, turn ut B , . .. l. ailtfO u WOULD XA KE TO RENT a furnlahed hotel " s iw iuui,, riia ioca nox 14, Ha. .WANTED SITUATIONS aArEMKHi:i;u stenographer: excellent reierenvcs. -Aaaress u, Omaha Bee. nAixuroicion as advertising man aer y experienced mail. Address Y 4J7 care rna wee. ii ix .v j iti-r.mpioyment ny middle age wimn. Anyxnins niinoraoie wnr reasons On salary accepted. Addras K 6-6, rare Bee, 0n-Ms70 tlx WISH to obtairy situation that la partly vuiuuor worn; am exprriencea as oHIi clerk, stcnoirrapher and collector; ref ereuces. Address O Uu, -Bee. - -- art M94i 2?x REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS Harry .A. Tukey to Edward L. Sny der, lot a, Kpworth -addition t Swan . Swansea "and wife to same, lot 4, Epworth' addition South Omsha Laud t)o. to John U. 287 287 Brown, lot. . , blovd 24s. boutu Omaha -i..... s4 Walter J. Oreen and wife to Marie ,SjTf KruUa- lot 7. block 6. Albright sub- divisiun J Alfred. O. ElUrk snd wife to Rudolph I Ponec. lots a and 24, block &. lir j a I Park- , 1 William R. Roney and wife to Edwin 1 . 1. Ilr.v mnA K-lfe r.A rf lnt 1ft l.l.wk 225 1.600 v t . HsnScom place '. ' un ffiiirriB lu troi n-a a.- t uin, I and t. block (, Dwlght Lyman a . J addition : M f I J"Ph Kotre and wife to J. J. Pavllk. ' f VloC1. block A. Morrtaon'a addition. 450 1 l C i.r - treasurer to A. C faiterson, lots T and . block 2. snd lot 1 block 1 2. McCreary place D. C. Patterson, Jr., And .wife t& -Charlea F. McCreary. sania James H. "McCrtary to Ovaries F. Mc Crearr,. Svtnie Anna P. otroa and husband te John A. Wood, iart lot t, blovk la. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS icontiiiuea. V. tr o i v. - ii.i ma m. . r-u, u NII'll I l"n t - . " Rrbrt C. Hnojr et al. to Michael miner, iota I and 10, bloc 1. B. it. Ili'in' ertMlllon 1.800 Nebraska National bark in C. H. Poore, lot , block t. West End .... 1.000 yron Reed Co. to Thomsa C. Brun nwr, lot l, block TS. Omaha T.B00 . A. Wlakhorst and wife to N. P. Dodae. tr . rrl a.pilnn 6.500 Conservative Bavlnan and Ixian asso- clatlon to Jennie Murray, part lota 1 and t block M. Jetter's addition.. BOO . H. Toore and wife to J. Herbert MrMIUan, part lot 8. block 1. West End ., Total BANK STATEMENTS No. 277B. REPORT Or THE CONDITION OF The Merrhante Matloaat Baik t Omaha, In the atale of Nebraska, at the lose of business May 14, IP: KEBOCKCKS. Loan a and dlacounta.. $.t,s2S,4oi U.EJ4M 2.A 000.0) UO.OOOOO 79 0 0 01 14 140.01 lO.00J.00 Overdrafts, aecurcd and unsecured . S. bnda to secure circulation '. S. bonds to secure V. S. deposits Other bonds to sec ore U. B. deposits... . 8. bomu on hand... Banking house, furni ture and fixtnrea....i . Due from national panics (not reserve arrnta) t 292,138. S7 22S.099.W 904.r2.lS 7,C05.4 110,59121 28,865.00 Due from atate banks and bankers Due from approved re aerve aaenta i Checks and other cash items ' Exchangee for ' clear- ln liouoe Notes ' cT ' othti- na tional banks Fractional paper cur rency, nickels and cents 1,072.18 Lawful money reserve In hank, via 8perle t 761.116.00 Ixgal tender notes.... 20.000.UO 1,443,110.86 Keuemptlon fund with L. 8. treasurer (J per cent of circulation;.. 12,500.00 Total 1525,381.78 - LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In.. eOO.OOO.oO Surplus fund JOO.COJ.OO L noivided profits, loss expenses and taxea paid 57 i si oauonai bank notes outstanding ranonAi uu to oiner national banks 11,234,978.34 Due to state banks and bankers 777 an M Individual deposits subject to check 1,554.284.78 Demand certificates of deposit rsnn Time certificates of deposit ,-r 7MU7 Certified checks 22,&&.) Cashlera' checks out standing 1S4.R1S 11 United States deposits 260,000.00 5,747,905.18 Total Mfranu.71 State of Nebraska, Coutvty of Douglas, as: I, Luther Drake, president of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above-statement Is true to the best of my anuwieage ana Deiier LUTHER DRAKE. President. Correct Attest: JOHN F. COAD. O. SAM ROQER8. OEOHGE E. PRITCHETT. Directors. Subscribed snd sworn to before me this 19th day of May, im. LEWIS W. WYMULLER, Notary Public. No. 1633. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Omaha National Bask, at Omaha, In the state of Nebraska, at the cioso oi business, May 14, isms: TtESOUIRCES. Loans and discounts... 26,417,392.22 O v e r d r alts, secured and unsecured 2.536.83 U. S. bonds to secure circulation TOO.OOO.OO . S. bonds to Secure ' U. S. derjosits r " flM.000.00 Premiums on U. 8. bonds . . 43,000.00 Bonds, securities, etc.. 726.924.U Banktna house, furni ture and fixtures zoo.ouu.oo Due from national banks (not reserve agents) fl. 459.180.73 Due from state banks and bankers 16S.107.4S Due from approved re serve agents 1.183,481.44 Checks and other cash Items 19,657.34 Exchanges for clearing house lK.tut.u Notes of Other Na tional banka 30.435.00 Fractional paper cur rency, nickels and cents 2.977.74 Lawful money reserve In bank, vis: Bpecie 11,036.600.00 Lea a I ten der notes ZlO.847.0U 1,U,M70 4,Z94.(WU.71 Redemption fund with U. 8. treaaurer (5 per cent of cumulation;.. 36,000.00 Total .S13,024.4J.5 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in.. Surplus fund 11.000,000.00 ' 2O0,OU0.0u undivided proms, less expenses and taxes paid .. 210,921.69 National bank notes outstanding Due to other national 700,000.00 banks w.ftz.sri.i Due to state banks and bankers.. 1.7M.M4 ai Due to trust companies and savings banns.... us.tjfi.w Individual deposits subject to check Z.CBa.ftbO.u Time certificates of deposit 604,689. SO 21.7&l.ti6 106.487.61 g7, 408.0 Certified checks Cashiers' checks out standing United Slates deposits Deposits of V. 8. dis bursing officers 159,186.58 10.884,022.08 Total- . : 112,024.943.68 State of Nebraska, County ot Douglas, as - 1. W. H.- Bucliols. cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that tn above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. H- HUCHUi, Cashier. Correct Attest: . J. H. MILLARD. W. M. BL Kiii-oB, C. 11. BROWN, Directors. Subscribed arid sworn to- before me this 20th day of May. 190S. u V. ef allii.u. Notary Public. GOVERNMENT NOTICES CONSTRUCTING QUARTERMASTER'S Office. Fort Meade, H. L.. April 1 Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be ro reive.i at this office until 10 a. in., moun tain time, May 2, ISO, and then opened, for conatructtna- 1 set of commanding oi fleers' uuarlera, 1' double aet of lieutenants auartera. 1 set of bachelor officers quar ters, 1 band barrack and 1 administration building, and for installing plumbing, steam huattiiic. electric wlrlnc and electric ligtu- ina- fixturee in buildings specified. plans snd apcciflcatlona may be sven by Intend In huldera at the offlcea ot the chief our termarier, Lvpartmeut of tne Missouri. timaha. Neb.: Jjeuartment of tne Colorado, iKnvur. Colo.: Dvnartment of the Lakes. Chicago, 111.; Department of Dakota, St. Paul. Minn.: Depot uuartermaster. t. Louis. Mo., and this office, st which Utter place all information may be obtained upon application. The Coiled Statea reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or to ac- rent anv part oi a out mat may ue aa v.nimtoui to the government. Envelope containing proposals should be endorsed "Proposals tor Publla Buildings, etc., sort li.jk Je. M- D-," and addressed to L. C. bCHt-HtK. Csplaln and Uuartermaater. Pourta Cavalry, Constructing vtuartermaa- tar. jip.-j-7-2-iaya-zi OFFICE OF THE CONBTRUCTINO (juariermsaier, Fort Omaha. Nebraska, May li. Isms Sealed proposals in triplicate, subject to the usual con d'. lions, will be ra. celved here unui 10 o'clock a. m., central atandard time. June 17. la), for the con siruction. plumbing, beating, electric wiring and fixturee. ot a bakery at Fort Omaha, Nebraska. Full informal ion furnished on ap pllvatkHi. U. 8. reserves the rig-tit to re ject any or al) blda Envelopes containing nroposala to be marked "Proposals for Bakery." and addressed to Csplaln W. H. fiLKY. Constructing Quartermaster. Fort OmaUa, Nebraska. ' Ml-l-2v-21J15-ia WILLIAMS FOR OPEN PULPIT piioopil Bishop of Nebraska, Takei a Decided Stand on Amendment. ANNUAL ADDSES3 13 P0UCIBLE Says that Despite Defeetloa la Ills Charrh He Weald Llre Cess na a Iraa ts te Sveala la Palplt. Rt. Rev. Arthur L. WIllMms. bishop of th Nebraska diocese, upheld the so- called open pulpit In an address Wednesday fternoon before the Episcopal clergy of the Nebraska diocese of this state, which convened Wednesday morning In Trinity cathedral. The notable amendment to Canon 19 of the church was treated fully In the bishop's nnual address snd he declared that de spite the defection In his church todsy on account of the open pulpit, he would license communicants of a church to make an address from the pulpit of an Eplseopsl church. "I am willing to license Christian men who are communicants ot a church to make n address under the provisions of the mendment to Canon 19." declared Bishop Williams, "core being exercised In preach ing the unchanging, faith which the King as committed to his three-fold ministry. "No piece of legislation ever enacted by a general convention has been the cause of so much confusion ss the smendment to Canon 19. Many false hopes have been raised in the minds of some, snd In the minds of others It was feared the church's position was compromised. 'Priests who delight In being a law to themselves have Ignored the plain pro visions and requirements of the canon, but the church has given Into the hands of the bishop the authority of exercising tho provisions of a canon and I accept that authority and am not troubled aa to the outcome. Agrees with Vermont Bishop. "The bishop of Vermont Interprets the amendment as follows; 'First, that per mission and authority are reserved abso lutely to the bishop; second, rxthlng Is f&ld about preaching, officiating and- ser mons; third, the amendment has nothing to do with the regular and authoritative Instruction of the Congregation, only recog nising the right of tho bishop to allow, on some special occoaslora, a Christian man, without reference to ministerial qualifica tions or standing to give an address in a church building.' "I bold with the bishop of Vermont, and I will grant permission to any Christian communicant of a church to make an ad dress In the church In the absence of the rector." The famous amendment to canon 19, which has caused a number ot Episcopal clergymen to leave the church and profess tha Catholic religion is as follows: No minister in the church or any con gregation of the chjrch or In case of va cancy or aosence, no cnurcn wardens, vestrymen or trustees of a congregation shall permit any person to officiate therein without sufficient evidence of his being fully licensed or ordained to minister in this church; provided that nothing herein ahall be so construed as to forbid commu nicants ot the church to set as lay readers. The Episcopal waa opened at 10:80 by the celebration ot tha holy communion, with Bishop Williams as celebrant. Rev. Rufus Clark, D. D., eplstolar, and Rt. Rev. Shel don M. Orlswold, bishop ot Saltna, gospelar. Following this, Bishop Orlswold delivered an address on the "Relation and Harmony Between Authoritative and Private Judg ment." Charcta of the ReconciUatloa. ' The bishop spoke of the unreal in the church today due to the canon amendment. and of the misunderstanding of the church by the Protestants on one side and the Romsn Catholics on the other. He said that the Episcopal church stands midway between these two aa the church of the reconciliation and that this position must not be compromised. "The mission of the Eplseopsl church In the world Is that of a great spiritual leaven," said Bishop Orlswold. "The church ts historically known as the Amer ican Catholic church. Ws are not going to turn away and desert to the Romanists or to Protestantism, but we will continue to stand staunchly by our convictions. Let us not forget that the church of Ood stands first of all for spiritual things and that religion Is not for Sunday alone. The church Is not a charitable society or a sociological organization; It Is first of all a spiritual society." The council waa organised at 2:30 by the election of Rev. W. II. Moor, general missionary of the diocese, as secretary and Rev. John Albert Williams, rector ot the church of SL Philip the Deacon, Omaha, as assistant secretary. Follow ing the annual address by Bishop W1U GOVERNMENT NOTICES l Continued.; HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF tne Missouri, Office Chief Commissary, Omaha. Neb.. April 25. l&ud. Sealed did- fiusals. In triplicate, for furnishing- and u Ivery to the commissaries at the followirc posta, vis.: Pott Crook. Neb.; Fort ti Moines, la.; Jefieraon Barracks, Mo.: Fort Leavenworth, Kan.; U. S. Military Prison, tort Leaven worth, Kan.; Fort MacKensle Wyu; Fort Meade, 8. D.; Fort Omaha, Nub.; Fort Kiley, Kan.: Fort Roblnaon, Neb.; Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., and Fort Washakie, Wyo., Such quantities of fresh beef and mutton for the period commencing July 1, 190. arid ending December il, 19os, as may be required by the commissarlea al ma several posts above named, and In accordance with specifications and condt- tlona set forth in circular No, 4, War De partment, Office of the Commissary Gen uial U. S. Army, Waslunaton. D. C. Marct fi, 1914, will bo received at this office until 11 o'clock a. m. May , iwj8, and then opentd. Full information, blank proposals, guarantee bonds and couy ot circular No. 4, above re(rred to, can be bad on applica tion to thla office or the post commissary at any of the post naned. Envelopes con taining proposals must be marked "Pro- posala for resn Beef and Mutton, to be opened May .'5, 19us, ' and b addressed to the undersigned. T. li. Hacker, Captain, Lollliiustar u. o. Armx. cniel commissary PROPOSALS FOR DRAFT HORSES AND Draft, Pack and Saddle Mule Cnief yuarlermaster a oifice, omalia, Nebraska, jany -v, im. oeun-u propnaaia, in tripuca will be received at tnls office un.h if o clock m., central standard time, June 18, 1MM, ana men opened, in tt.e presence of at lending bidders, for U lignt draft horej, 17 meulunt draft horses, lt draft mules wheel; tlo draft mules, lead; (4 pack mulej ana i saddle muies, ior delivery at Onuha. Nebraska, or oilier promini nt ral.r a l points, me animate to conform to kptcltl canons for draft horse and mules. CnltrJ niaiea reserves ngui 10 aic.pt or reject any or ail proposals or any i.art ihartuf Particulars and blanks lor proposals will be furnished on application. envelopes containing; proposals ij oe endorsed li o- posala tor llcracs or Mules'' and addruMed to Major u. r siccariny, ruei quarter master. jaw-i-t-ji&-ia-i; OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER MASTER. Fort Leavenworth. Kansas. April 28, 14. Sealed proposals. In triplicate. win ue rceivu uere uuiu ii.vu a. ni.. Cen tral time. May 22. llsig, and then opened, for constructing the following buildings, in cluding plumbing, heating, elecirlo wiring and electric iigating fixtures: Two ais Field Officers' Uuarlera and three double aels Captains' Quarters, at Fort Leaven worth. Kansas. Full Information and blank forms of proposal furnished on application to thla office. Plana and specifications may be asen here; also in offices of Chief Quar termaster at Omaha. St. Paul and Denver and Depot Quartermaster. Saint Louis. United States reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals or any part thereof. Envelopes to be endorsed "Pro posals for Public Buildings" and addressed to Capiat WUltao. li. Davis. Quarter, master. A2a-2-30 Ml-io-U lam In which he tulnglied" Ihe lets Bishop Worthlngton and called attention to the prosperous condition of the de nomination In the state, reports of com m'ttees were received and routine buslnen attended to. R. A. BALL AGjMN ON THE MAT I s Oare Mr far Bending- Mrs ta "a Jaha' and Offers ta Re tsrs tha Maaey. Through the persistency ot Sam Brown, a youth with bushy hair, looking for work, R. A. Ball, who conducts an employment bureau on Eleventh street, was smoked out In police court Wednesday morning. According to the story of Brown, two young men paid Ball a couple ot dollars to get them a job. He sent them to Wayne, and when they arrived there, they say, there was no Job for thein and the man to whom they were sent did not want any men. Brown had money enough to re turn, but he says his partner , la still stranded at Wayne. Through h!a attorney, W. F. Wapplch, Ball asked for a continuance, saying he knew nothing of the case. H. 8. Daniel, city prosecutor, Insisted on a trial, say ing thai these were hard cases to prose cute, as he could seldom get a man to stay for the trial and that the prosecuting witness had but SO cents, so could not wait very long. "This fellow makes a practice of ship ping men to the courftry somewhere when ever he sees a chance to collect a dollar from them," said Judge Crawford. "They are hard cases, but We finally managed to drive fine of them from the city," said Mr. Daniel, "and I don't want thla wltnesa to get away." The case was put over until Thursday morning. As they stepped back from the bar, Ball called young Brown to one side and said: "What do you want to make me all this trouble for? You can't get anything from the police by pushing this. Why didn't you come around to see me? I would have given you your money back." Before he left Brown said Ball promised to return the fee and also his railroad fare, amounting to $12.50, If he would drop the case. CENSOR FOR THE THEATERS aa Means Sasraested for Frohlbltlas Blood and Thnnder Plays, Which Ara Condemned. A censor to pass on all plays put on In Omaha la advocated by some ot the juvenile court authorities as a means of getting rid of the blood and thunder class of pro ductions without Interfering With real art. The special charge of Judge Sears to the grand Jury on the subject has Increased discussion. Some favor an ordinance covering the matter, but it is feared a general rule could not be drawn which would preverX the cheap plays that hcroite criminals and appeal to the Instincts of young boys that at the same time permit high class plays In which crime Is an element. I would be glad to see a censor ap pointed who would have the right to sup press Improper plays," said Probation Of ficer Mogy Bernstein. "Some theatrical critic, who has the ability to discriminate beween tha good and the bad, ought to be clothed with power to keep out the bad." "I don't know just how we could do It but I know It ought to be done some way," aid Judge Eitclle of the juvenile conrt There is ivothlng more demoralising to the youth of the city than the play that depicts crime and make heroes Of criminals. Such shows aa "The Burglar' and the Lady," 'The Gambler from the West," and similar productions ahould not be permitted to ex hlblt. We find It every ;.;day -In Juvenile court. Boys are constantly led astray by having their minds Inflamed by sucl things." JUDGE REVERSES HIMSELF Crawford Lets Gas Kelson Ro When He Hears Doth Sides of Case. After Judge Crawford had asaessed a fln-galnst Ous Nelson for selling beer last Sunday from a kitchen at 6"6 North Sixteenth street and had written the fine on the docket, and Judge Berks, attorney for Nelson, had seven notice ot appeal, a conference was held between Judge Berka nd his client. They decided to ask to have tha case reopened, that further evi dence might be Introduced. Nelson had not been put on the stand during the trial of the case, as Judge Berka said he did not consider Officer Wooldridge had made out a caae. His new evidence con slated of the testimony of Nelson and after this had been Introduced, Judge Crawford reversed himself and dismissed the case. Officer Wooldridge had caught Abe Alt- schuler coming down from the room with a bottle of beer. Taking Mm back to the loom, they found seversl cases of beer, some In the ice box and some tn a tub on Ice. Nelson testified that the beer was being cooled for his boy, who wss at a picnic. TWO LOST ONES ARE WANTED Bath Parties Are from Indiana aad Oat Formerly Worked la Omaha. Postmaster Thomas has received a let ter from W. T. Lawson of Danville. Ind., making a pathetic and earnest Inquiry for one Alva Lawson, who waa last heard from In Omaha. The letter states that Alva's father U dead and It Is Important that the son should be heard from. ( Another letter from Winchester, Ind., written by Mrs. Mary White, asks for the Omaha address or Mrs. May Gllman, who was last heard from in Omaha. Tbs Omaha city directory of last year gives the name of Alva Lawaori, who was then working with trie C. N. Diets Lum ber company, and his boarding place as the City hotel. Inquiry at the Diets Lum ber company reveals the tact that such a man did work for that company about two years ago. but the company has loat track of him, and has no knowledge of tils present whereabouts. The name of Mrs. May Oilman does not appear In the Omaha directory. OCEAN STEAMERS Fer rest, pleasure or hi si naaa n pays ta travel aa tna FRENCH LINE To ARI3, tha City Beautiful. laws is aa sotatt sa the Continent e- j-pjirT- Compagnia Ganaraia iv-V Transatlantlqu 5jr real mult sin swn W YORK TO PARI IN DATa via Havre on gigantic twin-screw exprei steamers, saiuug every luunuy la a.m. Thc wonde-s of modern invcutions have all the convenience aid luxury of moat Klatial hotels on a more immense scale, aaenger elevator, roof cafe, gymnaa-um, elegant suites aud single a part tar a la: daily newaoaDer. orchestra, wirelcae telearaDhv. famous niU'.ne and every piavtatoa fa) seacij saa crauor-. La Bate SUy M I La SaraU Juaa IS La Praveace ...... .June La Prvvaaea Juaa 4 La Lerrsiua Juaa II i La Lorraiae Julr Early la rvailasa rsaaauBeaaaa. Par saps at liiaamiag kaoa at Iratets aa4 mas avpi ta HAH it K kuukai .... ti araaa St. J A RBlTHuLlMl. - - - - a--l Fuua kL W. a. hock. UU Paraam at. W . DAVIDSON. - - - - Iklt hiua St. UlUll - - sate Pint fcaUuaal attaa. JAMES J. FEE NOT INSANE Such it the Determination of the Com mission on Insanity. ' MUST GO TO THE PENITENTIARY s Tlldea. Insanity Comwitaeloner, Holds the Mis W ho Threatened Lather Drake ta Ba Saaad. James 3. Fee, who was convicted of at tempting to extort 15,000 from Luther Drake, president of the Merchants National bank, by threatening to blow up the bank, will not escape the penitentiary by the Insanity route. The Insanity com mission Wednesday trade a finding de claring he la sane. This flndlna was based on a thorough examination made by Dr. Tilden, In which he conversed with Fee on a number of subjects In "which Fee was Interested. The Inquiry by the Insanity commission was made under a complaint filed by Fee's attorney, Sidney W. Smith, after a Jury had returned a verdict of guilty. Smith made Insanity the sola defense In the case, but the Jury disregarded it. In his report to the commission Dr. Til den declared In his opinion Fee was Kane, but he said he was entitled to sympathy because of his condition. He has been a sufferer from locomotor atnxla for a number of years and according to Dr. Tilden may have recurrent attacks ot the disease. This sometimes leads to In sanity, but Dr. Tilden is of the opinion Fee fa perfectly sane now. An effort probably will be made to have Feo specially treated at the pnltentlnry hospi tal when he Is taken there. In his conversation with Dr. Tilden Fee discussed socialistic doctrines In a way that showed he could reason clearly and log ically and did not exhibit any symptoms of mental deranirement. Ha defended socialism and declared he thought he. was Justified In doing what he did because the bank had large amounts of money stored In its vaults while he and other poor men were In want. Ho has had considerable dlfflcuty In holding a Job on account of his disease and this Is believed to have Induced him to try and get the money by extortion. He said he had heard of other men getting money that way and he thought he could do the same. HILL TRAIN CUTS OFF DAY New IlnrllnsTton Limited Saves Time Between Omaha and Pacific Northwest. One business day will be saved to travel ers between Omuha and the Pacific north- weft by the new limited passenger service the Burlington will Inaugurate May Si be tween Omaha, Chicago. Kansas City and St. Louis to Seattle, In cotinnectlon wit hi the Northern Pacific road. This train, which Is limited as to equip ment, will leave Omaha dally at 4:10 p. m. and Lincoln at 6:15, and arrive at Billings In twenty-six hours and fifteen minuter. The train reaches Spokane tho second evening out of Omahi, and Seattle tho next morning, or sixty-four hours and twenty minutes from Omaha. Tho oppo site train will be similar in character and limited. In order to make this service posrlbls the train must be strictly of a through character, and to do this new Intermediate local service will be added between Lin coln and Btoken Bow to tuke care ot the local Nebraska travel. Tile new local train leaves Lincoln at 6:46 p. m., making all stops to Ravenna, and local tralna Nos. 39 and 10 will be ex tended to and from Broken Bow. The new eastbound train, leaves Ravenna at noon, arriving st Lincoln at 6:15 p. m.. and the change In train No. 44-brings this truln Into Lincoln at 7:30 a. m., In time to con nect with No. 4 for the east. New B a nt Service. Beginning Thursday the Wnbash will put on a sixeen section buffet Pullman sleep ing car, instead of twelve sections, on Its L ;-5. . rm ' "V. t.M ' ' TialT-' All'-lli, . m It MM UT-CfV Vr. mm ' ft aV Fil1!!'''!!! i"i:imiii;iili!l!ill:i! V aU. v Jl- slllrt 'HslnVtU 7) tn IS H b I i rirewragr3r.gigwMta Omaha-St. Loula train, owing to Increased business. The Illinois Central li. ready to operate cars over Its own rails from Omnha to Birmingham. Ala., and Savanah, (la., and has Inaugurated a line of through buffet sleeping cars from Chicago to these points. This service will be inaugurated May 30 over the new Birmingham line from Jack son, Tenn., to Birmingham and continuing ever the Central of Georgia via Columbua and Bacon to Savanah, the second morning from Chicago. COIN NO GOODJDN TRADE TOUR Only Checks Will Go, as System to Prevent Robberies Has Beea Planned. To Whom It May Concern: Rather -than to make needless trouble, the Grand Pussy of the Amocati, Omaha Trade Boosters, gives notice that there mill be no ready money carried by the ex cursionists on the tri-state excursion which starts from Umana May zi. r.veryining will be paid for on the train wnn cnecjts. In the event holdup men are planning to rob the train at any point, this notice will serve as a warning to them not to pass ud express cats ana women rassensers for tho Omahans. . This is the notice which the Commercial club has cauaed to be circulated previous to leaving for western Nebraska, Colorado and Wyoming, and the system will aeem like a return to the cashier's check scheme. except that the checks given on the train for meals and merchandise, will not bo negotiable. Should the holdup men show up, they will be accommodated and each passenger will write a check book of the checks for the robbers and then wire the banks to stop payment Probably each excursionist will carry one Bryan dollar for luck, but the plan la to have no cash on hand, except that which la given as souverJrs along the line. -That the banks may not be bothered with handling such small checks, the barbers. which accompany the train have advanced the prices. Shaves will cost 25 cents, hair cuts and shampoos will be 60 cents each. A complete treatment from the tonsorial arttBt will cost 31.25 and checks will be accepted. rr"i e -mmsA iSisk AfWfaia:! fftei6'fj-lMlcjkm '" ' r I J a. . -w-.-w a ka a wi !. ' Jf "htA-M- l 'TTaa ome, Sweet Borne" Do you want to buy, sell or exchange a home? It does not matter which for, by simply turning to the Real ' Estate columns on the Want page any day you will be sure to find a buyer, seller, or sorne one yith whom you can make a trade. The best homes for sale, rent or exchange are al ways advertised in S:?) The Bee. J5'f Read the . Want Pagc oi umana, --jr ;r-i, i : S ,1 i HI r" -; ? ji IH: ! I'll ,11 ib .-. - 1 " -:- . ' 4 ,1 tl hWk iL. BUILDINGS ESCAPE TAXATION Laundry Operated by Good Shepherd and Nt. I'atrlrk'e Pnraonatie Held to lie Kxemnt. In response to a reqifsl from County As sessor Shrlvcr. Depty Comity" Attorney Magney has given an opinion that th laundry case on a decialon of the supreme vent of the Good Shepherd and tl.o par sonage owned by St. Patrick's church snd occupied by tho priest, are exempt from I tuxatlon, Mr. Mngney bases his decision In tho laundry case on decision of the aiipremo court which saya that property used by religious Institutions themselves Is ex empt. In enso it should be rented and used by some one other than tne religious In stitution It would not be ' exempt. The State Board of Equalisation In l.l ndopted a resolution providing that parsonages oc cupied by ministers shall be exempt. Cured Me "I suffered with pain lndcr my left breast, and. shortness of breath and nervousness, tly heart would beat very fast and thr.i it would hardly beat :it all. Ona doctor told me I had neuralgia of the heart, another said I had dyspepsia, and a.nothcr only a weak heart, but none of them gave me any relief. I wrfs not able to be otii' for; four months. I wrote the - Miles Medical Co. for advice, and they told m. to take Dr. Miles' Nervine wh.li the Heart Cure. I took both a directed, and entirely recovered." V.R3. P, JENNINGS. J.'iiuv Uiver. 1'. O.. Vs. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. u: -0,n'.v4."CT.. I L 1 Mi -nW. THaT. -nt JF. u . -. . . a "Ik ) 5 1 t to r l ut. 4 (krt t ct I X , i t tl I i i J x A r