2
THE OMAHA DAILY UKK: MONDAY. JUNE 15. 100.
Dakot knocked elbow todsy In the cor
ridors and lobbies of the hotel", ihe under
of th bind of sanguinary bnives who
rut Big Chief Klttredge to rout. O-ivcrnor
L'n I. Crawford being mot generally
pointed out. Arcompan) In the governor
era trie following delegate: I. i.. .scnn. tir presidential candidate gave rle to con.
Oaeoma; K. O. Strand. Hoard; A. W '. aiderable speculation For the moat part
Ewart. Tlerre; c. H. Dillon. Tank tun; A. I tl), memhera are favorable to Mr. fair
U Lockhart. Clear Like: R B. arlm.haw, b,n,. Th. , , ...
Deedwood. and P. H O'Neill. Feulkton. I
With thee few prellailnarlce let u hark
back to Nebraska to- atate that arlous
consideration la being, given to the placet
on retolution and credential, which the
(delegation will be called upon to name at
It meeting to be hold In the headquarter
at 2 o'clock tomorrow. For the. resolutions
committee both Alien. W. Field and Senator
Burkett are aspiring.. The national eom
mltteemanahlp la quiescent, with Indira
tlons favoring Victor -Rnsewatcr. although
Charle A. Mcloud of York la on the
ground with Poetrnatr Oeorge W. fjchreck
aa lieutenant In charge of hla candidacy.
Cbat el the Lobblea and Corridor.
Among trie Nehraskans circulating about
the downtown hotels-today were noticed
Orlando, Left of Avoce. A. E. Chaffee of
yracus. H. Q.i Wellenslok, caahier 6f the
Bank of Avoca: -, "Billy" Kieratead of
Omaha. Harry J-Jndaey, echalrman of the
atate committee; A. A. Blschoff of Ne
brtska City, Major Urartnr Slaughter and
State Benfctot .B.,' Wmdotn . of Flatts
mouth. , . ;
K. B. BohnMder' of Fremont could not
mla the opportunity to renew old assoola
tlona and "he 'ws glafTnandlng It In the
lobblea In familiar fashion. . , ,
Frank A. Furay. th kttper of Douglas
rounty'a strong box. came In thla morning
Juat aching to see "how a national conven
tion la polled off. '
Farmer Ernst M. Pollard of the First
congressional district telle a sad story of
the ruin of aU hla apple by a late frost,
and hope that a. almUer frost will not
overtake hla candidacy -, for renomlnstion
and re-election to the sixty-first congress.
Congressman Moses P. Kinkald of the
Blith Nebrsak,. with, his secretary, A. W.
Humphrey.' has been in the city for the
last day or two on till sly to O'Neill.
Judge Kinkald,';- who la veteran hand
shaker, la In trtro for next, fall's campaign.
Thomae Thereon, candidate for national
eommltteerriAn from South Dakota, and
James D,HHott are convention guests. .
Henry ,T. ..Clarke, , hea . arrived with.)
bunch of" resolutions hi - want adopted by
the convention -relating- to Improvementa
of the waterway' c-t th country, and the
Missouri river, In particular.
TAFT ME. rORMCl,ATE PLAXS
delect Mee to tlead the Important
N" COmaaltteea.
CHICAGO. June 14. It wa announced
at the Taft headquarter here today that
t'nlted State ' Senator '1111am Werner of
Missouri will be choaen chairman of the
convention' committee, to make ntotlflca
tton to the presidential nominee it iua se
lection by " the "convention; that former
Governor John F. 'Hill of Maine would
be preferrtt to head the convention com
mittee on permanent organisation and that
United State Senator Charles W. Fulton
of Oregon we being most fevorably con
sidered t or ' the chairmanship of the cre
dentials oommlttee. . .These selections de
pend, of course, upon the succoms of the
plana of the T't forces to roganlse the
convention and are regarded aa Indicating
the confidence felt In that quarter , tjjat
their strength predominates. The selec
tion of Senator Warner, to head the notifi
cation committee Is . retarded of more
than passing political Importance.' The
aenator la past commander-in-chief In the
Grand Army .of the Republic, a veteran
w ho saw service' through th civil war
and represents a doubtful atate. Senator
Warner i a close personal friend and ad
mire of 'the eecr'etary' of wart and should
the convention faifHt the ambition of that
official, the address apprising him of that
fact would undoubtedly contain : expres
sions Intended to clear the atmosphere of
any suggestions of cloud which may have
been In the horlson since the secretary's
Memorial k day-addrec at Grant's' tomb.
The Intended compliment" to . Governor
Hill emphasise' the, appreciation . felt to
ward what Is-, regarded as an original
Taft State. Mr.-HUl'a .work, during, the
conteat hearings, by: f the, national commit
tee waa most efficient -nd earnest and
hla bearing and personality la as Id to have
won for Ira .many friends. Hla ability'
to head the. important committee on per
manent ofganlsatlort't conceded. '
The credeptlals committee chairmanship
is a mettef '.requiring; -a'nd receiving most
careful consideration'' 8enator Fulton's
availability 1 recognised from many
point of. view..' He la not only .entirely
familiar With each of the contested cases
before the national' committee, but he
heads a delegation which cornea to the
convention Without- a single contest. Be
sides this, hla appointment would be ex
tending to the northwest on of th deli
cate complmenta of the- convention.
DELEGATES AHHIVU IN CHICAOO
Prwatlaewt .. Aaaoac Taveaa Are Those
frm. New , Eagland. .
CHICAGO. June 1,4. The New Jersey
delegation, numebrlng,1 with the .'rlend of
th member, about sixty people, arrived
1st 'today and, headed by a band, made
a showy parade through the street to Hi
Auditorium annex. .It was. announced Im
mediately after th arrival of the delega
tion that av.aoUd vote would be cast for
Taft. Senator Ken waa the laat man
to stand cut against thl action, but on
the train be came over V the majority
and declared thai. h. would vote for the
ecretary of war.-.
Th arrlvar of the delegation gave Im
mediate Impetus- to th ' vice presidential
boom of Franklin-' Mqrphy of New Jersey,
who was asset ted by them to an Ideal
choice for -the aecond. place o ne ticket.
New England delegate became a feature
of the crowd late today. Massachusetts
cam in with only ex-Governor John V.
Long, on ef th four dlegatev-at-larg,
and three alternate missing of a full
delegation. The absence of ex-Oovernor
Long, which I 'attributed to hi fear of
th Chicago climate, wa th eubjecit of a
good deal of comment, owing to the hard
fight prevlou to th tat convention, in
whlche he strongly wppoeed hi selection.
Th entire Masaachuaett delegation will
vet on th first ballot for th nomina
tion ef Governor Curti B. Ouira of that
state for vtoa president. The Bay 8tat
delegate, however, expressed great in
terest 1 Representative Sherman. They
wer more surprised. It appeared, that
Governor- Guild' name wa not, aa they
expressed It, "more prominent In the vie
presidential dtacuaalon." They expressed
confidence that their arrival would place
their popular governor ( on equal terra
with any ether. Th Msachutt del
gatioa will oaucu tomorrow at 10 a. m.
Main cam In with a party of twenty.
three, nly two delegate missing. They
held their caucu oa th train and re
elected ex-Governor John F. Hill of Au
gusta a member of the national commit
tee. Governor Hill haa been here for v
oral days and was at ths station to meet
th delegetlon, which la quartered at the
Auditorium. The delegation waa In charge
of ecretary of State Byron Boyd, who i
ecretary of the atate committee, and
brought along a a mascot A. It. Moulton
f Portland, who la hot a delegate, but
tipping the cale at 45a pound la heavier
than any two of them. The delegation I
unpledged, excepting the Flrat district,
which la Instructed for Tsft, but the secre
tary ef war la regarded aa the favorite of
, lb delegation a t wbele. A for th vie
presidency, the Main delegate Showed a
sentiment In favor of th; election of.'
New Tork mate man. '
Coming with Maine and Massachusetts
was the New Hampshire delegation. Being
unlnstrucled their attitude with retard to
whether thev would finally cast their vote
for the war secretary. In relation to the
vice presidency. Senator Ga'tHnger, chair
man of the delegation, expressed the view
that It unqueatlonaVy should go to New
Tork snd therefore the1 delegates of .New
Hampshire were fsvorsbly Inclined toward
fteptesentstlve 8herman.
HITCHCOCK lltflED rOR C HA I KM
That r.entleman Himself TbinkS the
' Mora Prematare,
CHICAOO. June l4.-ltter urging Sec
retary Taft to appoint Frank H. Hltchcork
manager of his campaign for election In
the event of hla nomination for the presi
dency by the republican convention were
mailed today by more than half of the
member of th present national committee.
Th expression in regrd to the selec
tion of Mr. Hitchcock were made on an In
timation from Washington that advice
would be acceptable on the queatlon of se
lecting a chairman for the next national
committee and moat of the lettera had
been mailed before Mr. Hitchcock wa ap
prised of the action taken by hi friend.
When told tonight of the letter having
been ent to Secretary Tft, Mr. Hitchcock
aald:
"I regret very much that my friend hve
een fit to take uch action at thlt time.
It ha been the opinion all along that the
queatlon of selecting a manager for the
campaign could well wait until the nomi
nations have been made." - -
That there la opposition to the appoint
ment of Mr. Hitchcock a lchlrmn of the
national oommlttee la 'condeded by that
gentleman's friends. The name rf Senator
Crane Is heard often In connection with
the chairmanship snd there ar a few
member of the committee who are seeking
to hv Chairman New retained In the
position. . The selection, however, hat been
thought to rest between Mr. Hitchcock and
Arthur I. Vorye. who has been- Identified
with Mr. Taft' campaign ever since he
first announced -hla candidacy. Mr. Voryt
ha a large following In Ohio and former
Governor HerYlck. the preaent committee
man from Ohio, and Charlos P. Taft, the
brother of the secretary, were believed to
be committed to the Ohio man. Since the
contesta wer settled before the national
committee. Mr. Taft, It I said, ha not
attempted to Influence Secretary Taft in
tnak'ng a choice.
Before deciding to aend letters to Secre
tary Taft urging the designation of Mr.
Hitchcock aa hi choice for the chairman
ship, nlembers of the committee who were
favorable to the election of Mr. Hitchcock
a chairman held a conference. First It
waa proposed that the member again Join
In an appeal to the eecretary In behalf of
Mr.- Hitchcock. Thl ws opposed for the
reason that It aeemed to be contrary to the
wishes of Mr. Hitchcock a expressed by
him- when he upset such a plan several
day ago.' It waa suggested that members
Individually send letter to Secretary Taft,
each reciting the reasons that particularly
appealed to him a to th selection of Mr.
Hitohcock. This plan waa adopted.
TAFT . PI.ATFOHM IS APPROVED
Committee oat Reaotatlem Will
Resort It Wltaoat Awieadment.
CHICAGO, June 14. Those who are di
recting th Taft force her ar respon
sible for th announcement of two impor
tant development today respecting th
platform problem.
Oae la that Senator Albert ' J. "Hopkins
ef this stale will be chairman of the reso
lution committee, sustaining previous ten
tative predictions. The other, that the
Roosevelt-Taft platform will be adopted
in the. precise form In which It waa ap
proved' In Washington before being brought
to Chicago by Wade Ellis, who compiled
the document under the Instruction of a
conference recently held at the Whit
House.
..Thes announcements followed a four
hour conference between Mr. Ellis and
Senator Hopkins, In tho office of the lat
ter.' at the Woman's tempi building here.
The deductions from the statements are
regarded aa both Interesting and Impor
tant. The first i that Senatqr .Hopkins
would' not have been ' assured the chair
manship of the committee had he not given
his unqualified approval to the platform.
The second Is that In view of his close
relation to Senator Aldrlch and the con
servatives In the party the tenator haa
t-ecognlted that the Taft force ar In com
plet control of the situation and are able
to dictate In advance the terms of mem
bership on the resolutions committee. It
may also be Inferred that Senator Hopkins
found the varloua planka of the platform
to evidence the policies of the Roosevelt
administration, and In thl respect con
etltutlng a document on which the party
may well go before th voter of th
country. It la not denied that ther ar
ome plank in the platform a at present
written which would be modified if th
opposition to Secretary Taft had It way.
These relate to the pronouncement on the
use of the Injunction In labor dispute and
the plank which will Indicate th length
to which the federal government should
go In the control of railroad capitalisation
and operation.
That rapid progress is now being made
In determining the personnel of the resolu
tion committee I admitted. It la th
tact that thla progress now indicate the
complete control of the committee by the
Taft element that make the announce
ment of chairman and Ultimate action poa-
slDle at thl time.
COMMITTEE OJf CREDENTIALS
Probability that Senator Faltea Will
Be at It Head.
CHICAOO. June 11 Preparation being
made by the "allle" to carry to th ere
dentlal committee of the convention of the
fight for seating of their contesting delega.
Hons in spite of their defeat before the
national committee, is stirring th Taft
force to unusual car In th selection of
members of the credentials committee from
state delegations In their control. They ar
(paring no effort to prevent the overturn
ing of the decision of th national commit
tee. Frank H. Hitchcock, who had harg
or Mr. Taft a Intereata before the national
committee, aald today that h wa not ap
prehensive of the result, but st th same
time he would deprecat a renewal of hos
tilities which savored In th least of bitter
ness and factional feeling.
The selection of a chairman of the ere
dentlala commute 1 being given careful
conalderatlon. Harry M. Daugherty of
Ohio wa believed to be the candidate of
the Taft management, but opposition to hi
election developed today. It developed oa
the fact that ther ar conteat from Ohio
and th argument that It would be bad
politic to nam a chairman a man so pro-
left a Mr. Daugherty confess to be
Another reason given I that Mr. Daugh
erty is mentioned a possibility for th
senate to aucceed Senator Foraker and hi
election might engender th 111 feeling of
those who ar favorable to th re-election
ofMr. Foraker.
If Mr. Daugherty la eliminated It la be
lieved the Taft force will give their up-
port to Senator Charle W. Fulton, wh
heads the delefcatlon-at-larg from Oregon
Mr. Fulton cannot be charged with beln
unfriendly to th Interest ef thl alii. He
haa not been regarded aa an administration
senator; neither hea he Incurred dlspleasur-
with President .Roosevelt and member of
hla cabinet on administration questions
which have come before congress.
COMMITTER BFHEtTJ ATTACKS
C'halrmaa Xew ar Contest Were
Decided m Merita.
CHICAGO. June 14. No question has
given so much worry to themanagemcnt
of Secretary Taft canfildary for the presi
dency aa the crltlelem that the Taft dele
gatea were placed on the temporary roll
of the convention by the 'steam roller"
process. The term "eteam roller" as ap
plied to the decisions of the national ,com
mlttee Is resented alike by the membere
of the committee listed against Taft and
for Taft. Senator Scott of West Virginia,
who h been aa much opposed to the
nomination of the eevretery of war, by
reason of hla preference of another candl-
date, aa any member (if the committee, in ,
sprnklng of the settlement of the contest
aid today:
"The fact 6f th matter I that as honor-
ble men there wa no other action for
the member of the committee to take. The
allies" brought their cases before ua
poorly prepared. Yjften they had no case
at all on which to base a contest. The
other side came before ua with case care
fully prepared, and having able lawyer to
present their arguments. It Is not right to
say that th committee wa prejudiced In
favor of Mr. Tft."
Chairman New, whom no person would
charge with being In favor of the nomina
tion of Secretary Taft, aald:
The truth la tho 'allies' did not have
their cae well In hnd, but I do not think
Major Fred C. Bryan, general couneel for
the 'allies,' can be charged with tne lame
nee of th evidence. I think he did re
markably well considering the evidence
given him by the men who had charge from
the various states. The committee waa uis-
posed to help the 'lllea' wherever possible
nd tried to make case for them In aome
Instances, notably the two Virginia dis
tricts. The 'allies,' however, failed uttefly
In many Instance to present proof of their
allegations."
Similar vlewe have been expressed cy
Senators Crane and Heyburn, both Of whom
ave been opposed to thi nomination of
Secretary Taft. Naturally the eecretary'
backers are . united In defense of the ac
tion of the committee.
Senator Lodge, who eat a a proxy
throughout th conteate. 'eaid:
"I do not see In reviewing the work of the
committee how the caae on their merit could
ave been decide differently. I am not
conscious of a single case In which I should
hav voted otherwlae than as I did If I
had no Interest In any candidate whatever
or hd been opposed to Mr. Taft. The
great bulk of the southern cases, which,
constituted the maee of the contests, were
utterly frivolous and ought never to have
been brought before the committee. Then
the Taft case were admirably planned
from beginning to end, the argument were
legal, the argument wer complete, the ev
idence wa full. A a rule, on the other
Id In the southern cases no facta were
urniehed and Instead of legal arguments
the committee waa obliged to listen to
tump speeches which had no bearing on
the cases whatever. In the few northern
Contests both aides were well presented and
war decided strictly on their merits, in
my opinion, as possible. The committee
gave half vote in Louisiana to the con
testant, although the Warmoth delegation
clearly had a legal case, because that del
egation In speeches and declarations had
drawn the race line In a manner which the
republican party cannot tolerate. In th
am manner th committee seated two
Foraker delegatea In Virginia. In one of
the Ohio districts the contest was so close
that I. myaeltmoyed to divide -yt he delcga,-,
tion between the' Taft and Foraker men.'
The Taft men won In nearly all the con
teats for the' Simple reaeon "that their op
ponents, as a rule, presented no case what
ever, offe. ed declamation Instead of argu
ment and demonatrated by their own pre
sentation that the contest were frlvilou
and In many case apparently manufactured
as an afterthought."
A. M. Stevenson, the member from
Colorado and a Taft worker aald:
"Each party to these contests was given
the full time allotted by the rules of the
committee without regard to the' merits
f his case. More thsn 90 per cent of the
contests were determined by a viva voce
vote and with practical unanimity. In no
contest caae waa there a roll call. Many
of the contests were of the moat frivolous
character and. It waa shameful to take the
time of the committee for their consider
ation. In every caae where aeats were
awarded to friends of Secretary Taft, the
contest were decided strictly on their meV
Its snd In most of the cases where his
opponents were seated they were seated
without having a title from the regularly
constituted authority of the party and for
the reason that - the committeo wa on
posed to anything tainted with 'Lily Whl.e-
Ism.' "
National Committeeman E. C. Duncan of
North Carolina declared that the hearing
of th conteat had been marked with !m
partial Juetice. "Nothing could have been
fairer,'' declared Mr. Duncan. Soma of the
case that were presented wer so flimsy
that th presentation of them to th oom
mlttee wa arrant nonaenae, but notwith
standing all that, in every Instance they
were heard throughout and efforts were
even msde to contruct a respectable case
out of the fragment presented."
Ther were ll seat Involved In the con
tests before th national committee, but
It Is not thought that one-half that num
ber will be carried to the credential com
mittee. No appearance will be made In
many of th case.
ii you win luut inquiry u will be a
revelation to you how many succumb to
kidney orbladder troubles in one form
or another. If th patient la not beyond
medical aid. Foley's Kidney Cur will cur.
It never disappoint. All druggist.
SWEDISH MINISTER ALL RIGHT
Official Denial that He Has Offended
th Government at Wash
ington. WASHINGTON. June U.-At the Whit
House today it was denied that Dr. Her
man Le Lagercraits. th Swedish minister
to the United Statea, ha become persona
non grata to the president. The sugges
tlon that Dr. Le Lagerkrants had used h's
Influence too openly to prevent Swede
from emigrating to th United Statea be
cause their service were needed by him
self and other large employer of labor,
and that thl action had offended the ad
ministration, It waa declared, waa heard for
the first time In connection with this
rumor. At the Swedish legation It waa
tated that the minister had gone home on
a visit and while ther had temporarily
been employed In ether offlcal duties, but
hla return to Washington waa fully ex
pected.
Meet Feed Is Pelaen
te the dyspeptic. Electric Bitter cur
dyspepsia, liver and kidney complaints and
debility. Price COc. For sal by Beaton
Drug Co.
New Snnertnteadent at Mladea.
MINDEN, Neb., June 14 (Special Tele'
gram.) Prof. Lyne of Culbertaon waa
elected thla evening to succeed R. D. Over
holt aa superintendent Of the Minden city
schools. Ther were ever twenty applicant
for th position. Th school ar la splendid
condition both financially and otherwise,
there being no numtaniltri- unpaid bond
or registered warrant,- wltjt a aurplu of
over l?.mo in the tream'sry. '
ROAD K X PER T
SlJiGEt
9 IXD
W. L. 'sua Rlsmlsei Mad la Cais
County After Rala.
n-ATTSMOl TH. Neb.. June 14. (Spe
clal. ) At the request of Coniirsmun
Pollard. W. U Spoon, t'hlted ,3ttes road
expert, arrived In Uals city from Wash
ington Friday evening1. Th object ef hi
vlKit is to examine the reads In this and
other portion of Nebraska with a view.
If possible, to imnrtfve their condition.
With that object In view Mr. Kpoin and
the Board of County Commissioners took
trip of several miles In the county on
Saturday. The trip was Inetrurtlvc, a
It gava them an opportunity to view the
roads in -their worst condition, due to the
recent excessive rains.
Mr. Spoon said th soil conditions here
renot unlike a large.' area of the MIs-
ourt a fx! Mississippi valley states, which
largely llnrr and silt soli, brought
down from the slope of tire Rockies and
other highland regions. 'This composition.
a said, makee a most unsatisfactory
roadbed, except when dry. Whllj proper
Itching and crowning of the roadbed Im
proves It, still owing to It sticky charac
teristic It quickly cut Into tutu and
chuck holea during the rainy sea-tun. The
problem, therefore, Is to add Lome ma
terial. If potb!o, to overcome Ihls quick
mud-making tendency of the native soli.
After hi return from the country Mr.
Spoon was shown some of the Platte river
and and he aald that If a sufficient
quantity of It waa thoroughly mlxud with
ha roadbed It will be found to be a stop
n the right direction and most likely
prove a practical method of improving
the roads.
I am ulte sure," he said, "thst this
will provs of great benefit, and wherover
possible I csn but urge that tests be made.
as it wfll be much cheaper and mow easily
repaired." . -. v-: V,
Mr. Spoon will visit Richardson, Custer,
Lancaster, Pawnee and Lincoln counties in
thla atate before going to Kansas.
Nebraska!) . at Madison.
CHICAGO, 111.. June 14.-(8peelal.)-Ethc!
Morrison of Pawnee City and Monte .1.
Theobold of . Wayni are among tho BOO
graduatea to receive degreee at the L'nl
vcraity of Wisconsin. Madison, Wednesday.
. k
Nebraska Xew .Votes.
CAMBRIDGE On Mav 12. 1308. R. M.
Mallory filed hla abollcatlon for Increase
of pension. On June , It, he received
word from Consrewman Norrla that hla
claim had been allowed. Such Immediate
action Is a rare occurrence.
CAMBRIDGE Mousel Bros.. Hereford
breeders of this eltv, have sold to Oeorge
Benger. Callaway, Neb., Princess I Am, a
z-year-oia Hereford, the first rjrise winner
last year at the Nebraska and Kansas
state faira, and also at the great Inter
national at Chicago.
GREENWOOD A grand Fourth of July
celebration Is anticipated. . B, Windham
of Plattamouth will be speaker of the day.
A roast ox will be served at noon. With a
beautiful shaded park and pler-ty of amuse
ments, Ureenwood plans to treat the Vis
itors to a glorious f ourth.
CLAY CENTER The fourth annual
graduating exercises of the Clay county
puhiic schools were held In the opera house
Friday. There were seventy-eight gradu
ates. An Interesting program was ren
dered under tho direction of County Super
intendent Edith 'A. La t Drop.
WYMORE Considerable Interest Is being
evinced In the county regarding the re
publican banquet to be held In Beatrice ort
Friday, June 28. At that time the keynote
of the local campaign will be struck and
tne local repuDitcans win all be there to
hear It. Thla banquet is a substitute for the
old-time convention! .which was done away
wun wnen -inet primary went into errect.
DICKENS About one and one-half Inches
of rain haa fallen here in the last forty
eight hours. Some localities report con
siderable hall also, hut no serious damage.
Warm, clear tvJahr I heeded aa the early
corn Is getting weedy owing to the un
precedented amount or ram tne last few
days. Farmers- 'are" Unable to do much in
their fields aa some fields sre almost under
water. ...
CAMBRIDGE Last Wednesday marked
the ninety-second birthday anniversary of
Stephen Shaw of this city. In honor of the
event a dinner, party was given by his
daughter, Mrs. Dr. McGuire. Mr. Shaw
Is said to be the oldest person living in
Furnas county. On the evening of his an
niversary, Mr. Bhaw attended a meeting of
the Odd Fellows' lodge, of which order he
has been a member for fifty years.
'SHELBY The business men of Shelby
met at the opera- house Friday night and
organized a commercial club. Officer
elected were: William T. Mawhor, presi
dent; C. E. Haatert, vice president; Ed L
Anderson, treasurer and W. A. Cornish,
secretary. One of the objects of the asso
ciation Is to get a hotel for Shelby. Either
a good cash bonus will be given to a hotel
man wishing to build here or else a stock
company will be formed.
M'COOK The . fourth annual eighth
grade graduating' exercises of the Red Wil
low county public Schools were held In the
new McCook High school building, Friday
afternoon, In charge of County Superin
tendent Claudia Jtatcher. Deputy State
Superintendent, E. Blahop delivered the
class address. A class of thirty-two was
graduated. Miss Nellie Murphy of Lebanon
echools was salutatorlan, and Raymond
Short of Indlanola schools, valedictorian.
The exercises were a distinct success, and
were largely attended by patrons from all
parts of Red Willow county.
M'COOK A. local body of the Nebraska
Railway Protective association waa formed
here laat night. The object of the associa
tion la what ita name implies, for the pro
tection of the Interests of the railway em
ployes. Addresses were made by (J. u. Hop
Kins, a member of th Order of Railway
Conductora from the Northwestern rail
road: Mr. Ryan, chairman of the executive
committee ot the atate association: Mr.
Mecomber of the Union Pacific railroad.
and F. H. Crosby. Short addresses were
made by several local Burlington employes.
Fireman J. B. Wade of McCook waa made
president and Lloyd woods secretary.
WYMORE Judge Crawford haa overruled
a motion of the defenae that the case
agalnat George Lai nnd be dismissed because
the prisoner nad been placed In Jeopardy
twice for the same, offense. The trial la
set for next Thursday. Leland. a former
employe of the Burlington, ia charged by
umii punuim, ueiecuve vi ine road.
with stealing wheat from a car In the
Burlington yarda. lie waa arreated and hia
trial eet for 9 o'clock one morning about
a week ago. At that time the prosecution
failed to ehow up end the case wi dis
missed. Schmitt swore out another, warrant
in Judge Hurt's court and Leland was re
arrested. When he came before Judge
Hurt for trial a change ot venue waa taken
oaca to juoge (jrawrora s court.
M'COOK The McCook Junior State Nor
mal school closed Its onenlna waak tnriav
with the largeat enrollment of any of the
junior normals in tne atate, xutt. J ha faculty
is considered one of the best the school has
ever had and comprises O. H. Thomas of
movook, principal;, nuperintennent H. A.
uregory or crete, superintendent W. T
Davla of Beaver City, Superintendent L. w.
Colebank of Curtla, Miss Julia bednar of
Columbus. Superintendent H. M. Garret t
of Ashland. Dr. A. L. Blxby's address wa
in entertainment numner or the week.
Deputy State Superintendent Bishop made
an official vleit yesterday and expressed
himself as more than pleased with the
opening and progress of the McCook
nurnim.
W. R. Ward of Dyersburg. Tenn.. writ
"This la to certify that I have used Orlno
Laxative Fruit Syrup for chrondo constlna
tlon, and It ha proven, without a doubt.
to be a thorough, practical remedy for thl
trouble, and It 1 with pleasure I offer my
conscientious reference." All druggists.
DEATH RECORD.
Earl . ef Derby.
LONDON, June 14. Lord Stanley, earl
of Derby, died here today. The earl of
Derby wa born June IS, 1841. He married
Lady Constsnc Vllliers, eldest daughter
of the earl of Clarendon, In 1864. He wa
lord of th admiralty In 1S, financial
ecretary of war, and later eecretary of
war. He held the offices of secretary for
the colonies snd president of the Board of
Trade. Aa Lord Stanley he waa governor
general of Canada in ltee-ll
EVENTS IN OMAHA SUBURBS
Modern Woodmen Memorial Service
Today at Benson.
DATES OF CHAUTAUQUA CHANGED
Christian Endeavorer ef Dundee
rreshyterlaa Charrh Post pone
Their Exenrslon llappen
laajS Elsewhere.
Benson.
Miss Mabel Sorrel of Ashland visited the
last week at the home of H. J. Grove.
Mrs. Henry Born-of riattsmouth spent
a few days at the home of George dncll.
Mrs. B. S. Phelps entertained Thursday
evening In honor of her daughter, Lillian.
Miss Bertha Mtnard returned home Sat
urday from a week spent In the country.
Mrs. J. Welsh and children have gone to
Plattsmouth for a visit with her relalivea.
Clinton Keller returned last Tuesday from
Missouri, where he spent a few days visit
ing. James Blake of Indianapolis, Ind., made
a short visit at the Mitchell hor.'.o last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Briscoe of Cheyenne
are guests of the latter' sister, Mr.
Parkin. .
Mr. and Mr. Clark of Columhu wer
guests of their ooustn, W. J. Culklns, last
buiulay.
Miss Ada Harrison left for Philadelphia
on Wednesday after a visit with Miss Ella
Grave rt. '
-Miss Helen Osborn left Monday for Peru
after a visit at the home of Mr. and Mr.
O Agar.
Mrs. E. S. Daniel enterUlned a few little
friends Wednesday for her daughter
birthday.
Mrs. J. I Rewey entertained the New
Thought club at her home laat Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hoyt have moved
Into their new bungalow on South Burn
ham avenue.
Miss Jennie Tennant visited with Miss
Edna Snell. while on her way from Gordon,
Neb., to-Peru. .
- Otto Pults left Thursday for Ills horn
In Danbury, Neb., after a vlit at the
Harrison home.
The Presbyterian Indies' Aid aoclety
met last Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mr. Wardlow.
A special meeting of the Modern Wood
man lodge will be held next Tuesday even
ing at the hall.
Miss Margaret Dalem 'of Cascade, la.,
Is a guest of the home of Mr. snd Mrs.
Eugene Chadwell.
H. H. Frlnk returned last Tuesday from
th Immanuel hospital much Improved
after an operation.
Mrs. S. L. Wright entertained at a mat
inee party Saturday afternoon In honor of
Miss Nancy- Smith.
J. K. Mcpherson went to Lincoln Tuea
day to attend the convention of under
taken of Nebraska.
Ml MrT.atiahlln of Emerson. Neb., and
Mrs. Herri naton of Sioux City were quests
at the Balster home.
Mrs. A. Martin SDent a few days at the
Grove home, returning last week to her
home In Ashland.
A lenethv nroffram will be rendered by
the Presbvterlan Sundey school this morn
ing at 10.80 o'clock.
Mr and Mrs. John Brteedle and Bon left
Saturday for a two months' stay In Lin-
Coin and other cities.
Mrs. William Jacobsnn entertained a num
ber of her Omaha trlenda at lunch last
Wednesday afternoon.
Mra. A. Cramer haa returned to her home
In McClelland, la., after a week's visit at
th Van Anden home.
Mrs A. fit row and Mr. Gray of Fort
Dodge, la., spent last Tuesday visiting
at the Pickering nome,
Mrs. James Walsh was called on Tues
day to Elkhorn by' the serious icknes or
her father, Mr. Hopper.
Mrs. Evans and children of Olenwood,
la., are vialtlnr at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Harry Holmes.
Miss Hilda Turner left Wednesday for
her home In California, after a visit with
her sister, Mrs. F. Balster.
Me. and Mrs. Harrv Whitney entertained
a number of their friends at their home
Saturday evening, a week
Mr. and Mrs. Carter entertained at dinner
last Thursday T. Laeey of Mlnneapolla and
Miss Kate Miller of omana.
Mr. and Mrs. Culklns entertained at din
ner last Wednesday evening for Messrs,
Adklns and Ward of Omaha.
Th r l. S. club was verv pleasantly
enteralned at the home of Mra. A. Mc
Clelland. Thureday afternoon.
Invitations have been received for the
weddinar of Miss Florence Johnson and
Carl Myer on Monday, June 22.
Misses Emma Chrlstlsnson and Grace
Rtenbera- are among the Omaha High
school graduatea from Benson.
Mlii Madeline Horton left last Thursday
to be the gueat of Miss Minnie Knapp of
Washington, eb., lor a ween.
Misses Katherlne Walsh and Elale Peter
son of Omaha were visitors at the Chrie-
tlanson home during tne ween.
A. G. Prlntv of Imogene, la., and Mlae
May Brock' of Omaha were guests at the
Degan nome during ine last ween.
Mr. and Airs. John Hamee. entertained
at dinner last Tnursoay, in nonor oi airs
K. W. Bosworth of Delavan, Wis.
Misses Pearl Myer of Peru and Belle
Cottrelle of Osceola. Neb., were guest
laat week of Miss Florence Jonnson.
Mr and Mrs. W. B. McCabe left Monday
for Wayne, Neb., where they will attend
the street rair and visit wun irienas.
Messrs. M. J. Chelupsky and W. J. Cul
kins attended the Brandeta company stag
picnic given last ween at triea nat.
The Knights and Ladlea of Seourlty of
Benaon will tans in a class or twenty at
their meeting Friday evening, june iv.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Christy and daugh
ter left last Sunday for their home In Min
neapolis, after a visit at tne carter home.
Master Charles and wlnfleld Green of
Omaha, Mr. and Mra. wuiiam ts. nopson
were gueata at th Long home on last Sun
day.
Children's dey exercises will be held next
Sunday morning at the usual hour for
services at 11 o'clock at the Methodist
church.
The Baptist Mlsslonsry circle met at the
home of Mrs. Shappelle laet Thursday eft
ernoon, after which the regular aeaslon
lunch waa served.
Mlaa Alice Culbertaon and Jsmes Peterson
were married last Wednesday evening at
the home of the bride s parents in Shelby-
ville, Ind.
A strawberry and Ice cream social will
be given at the home of Mrs. E. J. Fuller
on next Friday evening, a program will be
had during tne evening.
Mr. and Mra. W. 8. Wedge entertained
at a family dinner In honor of the birth
day of Mrs. George Wedge and the 71
birthday of W. S. W edge.
Mrs. Fslr and Mra. Gangder of Omaha,
Mlaa Grace Evana of Council Bluffa, Mra.
Kvana and children of Iowa, have been
guests at the Holmes home.
Six of the members of ths Benson Metho
dist church served on the committee at the
dedication and reception lest Friday at the
new Methodist hospital of Omaha.
The postponed memorial services of th
Woodmen end Royal Neighbor of Benson
and irvington win take place tnis a tier
noon at the Methodist church at I SO.
Mrs. IT. A. Rice entertained laet Wsdnes
day afternoon at her home Im honor of her
daughter Kath'a birthday. The gueata were
amused with guinea and lunch was served.
The Children's day exercises will be held
this morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Presby
terian church. A lengthy and appropriate
program win be rendered by tne eunoay
school.
Dr. end Mre. Leoehner entertained at din
ner laat Wedneaday. The gueata were:
Mrs. Senser. Mr. Koy Oliver of Ashland.
Mr. H. Sanger of Chicago and Carl Crane
of Idaho.
Renlamln Wltte and sister. Rena. Mr.
and Mre. Peter Thomsen, Mrs. Jacob
Baee, Mrs. P. A. Saxman and grandson
were guests at the Mlnard home during
the last week.
The dates of th Benson Chautauqua hav
been changed to June a to . Inclusive.
Each day there will be three eeaslons. Sea
son tickets for II can be obtained up te
June 20. after which they win be ll.sv.
Mra W. A. Seabrooke entertained a num
ber of little mends or ber son Willie In
honor of hie birthday anniversary. The
guests were served with lunch at the dining
room table, which had roaee for a center-
plea.
An adjourned meeting of the rlty council
wae held June t. Th matter of purchas
ing 1A0 water meters waa aettled. Report
! wae mede in regard io ine public water
I fountain at Main atreet and Military ivi
I nue. Three petitions for water mains were
received from Cotn "vtrnit. Three sign
ealnst fast drlv:g were reported to have
been placed. Other routine business wa
transacted.
Last Saturday evening Mr. and Mr. Carl
lounger entertained at a Man rive psri.
Prises were won by Mra Oeorge Newklrk
and Mr. Claude Iteln. About twenty-five
guests were present and a dainty lunch waa
eerved.
Misses Alice sr.d Mable Kllker returned
home last Sunday from a two months' trip
with the team of the Hovel Achates of
Omaha, Miss Alice being the leader. They
Went through Texas ana other surround
ing states.
Mra. J. L. F.astman entertained about
thirty-flv young people of Benson last
Saturday evening In honor of her daughter
Mary btrthclav. A numner or eacrea
Heart Schoolmate wer present. A lunch
wae served.
Mesdsmes W, E. Johnson and R. S. Thelp
entertained th llolllster Hive club of
Oman at the home of the former last
Tuesds-v afternoon. Hlsrh five wa Clayed
And prises wer won by Mr. Kennedy and
Mra l-ester.
A sorlal and business meeting ot th Ep-
Worth league will be held next Frldy even
ing at the home of Mis Minnie Kelloac.
Buawberrle and cream will be eerved dur
ing the evening. Those going meet at the
church at 8 o'clock.
Mr. And Mr. Ed Borenaon entertained
about W guests at dinner last Ssturdey a
week ago in the evening at their horn.
Guest were preaent from Benton, Omaha,
South Omaha and Fort Calhoun and th
city council wae among them. An enjoy
able time wae apent.
The Lutheran conference and 4rtth anni
versary ef the synod wa celebrated at the
church with Interesting program on last
Tuesday and Wednesday. Addresses wer
mads by Rev. R. W. Liver of South
Omaha. John Riehort ot North Platte. Rev.
L. Oroh of Omaha, and members of the
resident church. The women of the church
served a four-coorea dmner at th church,
and lunch in th evening. .
Dnndee.
Wyn Selby I confined to tho house
with an attack ot ecarlet fever.
Cordelia Wlllerd cam home from Kno
college, Galeeburg, 111., last week.
A son was born last week to Mr. and
Mr. Frank Hill, 4315 Webster street.
ri urtnM .xi iiiau til . Ihd: tniAit
Hiri I TT If Mill U UMU , 111.. tl" Btj
last week of Rev. and Mr. J. 3. Lampe.
Mr. Jessie Mallorv T never of Cherlton.
la., la the gueat of Mr. Clement Chase.
Xllii HrKiv' nrlnrlosl of the Dundee
school, leavea soon for a trip to California.
Miss Cummlna ot riattsmouth ws the
guest during the week of Mrs. Clyde Drew.
Vl ttlleaheth Palmer entertained a feW
young people Informally at her home Mon
day evening.
Children' dav exercise will be held at
the Dundee Presbyterian church at It
o'clock thl morning.
3. B. Mohtaorrwrv building a new house
on Underwood avenu between Forty-eighth
and Forty-main etreeta. . . ,
Mlaa Catherln D. Belt of Philadelphia I
the guet of her brother. Mr. W, B. T.
Belt, 4906 California street.
In honof of Mrs. Thyer. Mr. C. M.
Wllhelm entertained a email luncheon party
Wednesday at the Country club. .
Mia. K. B. Francher ot Lincoln, who ha
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. I). V.
Smith, returned to her home during the
week.
Jamea W. Hamilton Bnent Wednesday on
his farm near Calhoun and on Saturday
wa In the northern part of tne atate on
bualneas.
The high school boy. Including Reed
Peters, Frank Selby and Randall Curtla.
spent th week at the annual encampment
at Blair.
Mra. H. II. Taylor of Archer, Neb., who
haa been visiting her parente, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Trebilcock, returned to her horn
laat week.
Rev. Georae Winn, who 1 now estsb
llshcd In a church at Charter Oak. Ia.,
waa a visitor In Dundee and in Bellevue
laat week.
Last Saturday evening Mre. O. W. Doug
las and Mrs. D. V. Smith entertained the
Mid-Week High Five club at the home of
the former.
Mre. C. V. Smith entertelned the Alter
nate Crd club on Wednesday. Prlte wer
won by Mr. F. S. Armstrong and Mr.
W. T. Hoover.
Dr. Henrv B. Lemere returned last Sun
day from Chicago, wher he spent a week
attending the meeting ot the National
Medical association.
Word haa been received her of the birth
of a son en Friday to Mr. and Mre. W. L.
Stewert. formerly of Dundee and now re
siding et Hartford, Cal.
Mra. R. C. Petere and family visited
Camp Waterhouse at Blair on Thursday,
tneir son, rteeo, Doing captain oi company
E of the High School Cadets.
Ruth Harte, who ha been staying with
the family of her uncle. J. H. Harte. whll
attending school this winter, has gone to
Join her parent in Colorado.
Mr. W. B. Howard entertained th KspPa
Kappa Gamma eorortty meeting on Thura
day. Including the Omaha. South Omaha
and Council Bluff associations.
United States Marehal William V. Warner
left the latter part of the week witn Lee
Long Ong fdr San Francisco, from which
place the celestial will be sent back to
China.
Mrs. David A. Baum entertained at an
Informal card party Thursdsy afternoon,
in honor of Mrs. Thaver of Sheridan, la.,
who is the gueat of Mr. and Mre. Clement
Chaae.
The eighth grade graduatee of the Dun
dee echool had a hayrack party Thursday
evening, winding up at the horn of Mr.
E. G. Jones, iVil Capitol avenue, for re
freshments. Mr. nd Mrs. Clyde PIckard, recently of
Salt Lake City, hav returned te Omaha
to live and ar making thalr horn for th
present with. Mra. PIckard a slstsr. Mr.
J. 8. Greeley ot 60H Webster atreet.
Mr. T. K. Hunter and daughter, ioulse,
Mra'W. B. Curtt and daughter, Mr. J.
W. Dow and Mr. T. C. Cromn wer
among the mother and sisters who spent
Thursdey with their eoldler boys' at Blair.
The "grand excursion" of the Young Peo.
pie's Society of Chrlstlan-Bndeavor of the
Dundee Presbyterian church hes been
postponed till warmer weather, but an ln
formal aoclal wae given Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. J. E. Dodda.
Lightning struck the chimney n th
house of Mr. Drusllla Dorsey, 410 Chicago
treet. In one of Ust week etorme. Th
chimney waa entirely destroyed above the
level of the roof, the brlcke being etrewn
all over the yard, and one of them we
carried through a neighbor's window. No
other damage wae don.
Th graduating exercises of the Dundee
echool s eighth grade were held Mondey
evening at the Dundee hell, a large audi
ence of parente end frlende being present.
The graduates of this year are: Robert
Haeker. William Rlckert, Clarence Deeme.
Person Hathaway, Philip Johnson. Orlando
Beebe, Ruth Harte. Haael Wllllame, Helen
Hart, Katherlne Davie, Edith Jones. Made
line Eleon. Perthe Trlblecock. Luclle Dev
ereaux and Eddie Harrte, After a program
of music and reeltatlone by th pupil, th
cantata of "King Ren' Daughter" waa
given under the direction of Mis D Orel
and Mre. Loftue,
v West Ambler.
Officer F. S. Aughe' wlf and daugh
ter, Helen, were guest of hla father and
family here Thursday. .
Miss Gurtha Long entertained her former
classmate. Miss Bessie Fa vert y of South
Omaha, at her home In Weat Side Thure
day. Jamee Halplne. er., haa eo fer recovered
from en operation for en ebceas ot the ear
and head that he cam horn from th hos
pital. Thureday.
Mr. Jensen is building a brick reeldence
on the lote recently purchased st Forty
eighth and Mercy streets and will occupy
It when completed.
Rev. aafd Mre.' M. Henderson entertained
their eanddaughter. Miss Minnie Pratt,
Thursday.' Sne Is one of the class Of IM
of the Omaha High echool.
Mre. J. H. Oants, who epent th laat ls
week with her daughter, Mra. Warren
Ryder, at Luther, Wyo., le now vUitlng at
Cheyenne and will be horn soon.
Allen Feverty hae completed a course of
telegraphy at Tllford, 8. D., where he ha
been for a year, and haa been appointed
assistant station agent at Orrln Junction,
Wyo.
Mre. FX Is worth German end daughter
Lithe were guest of their aunt, Mr. Mary
Laird. Monday evening for dinner and at
tended the commencement exerie at th
School for th Deaf.
Mr. and Mr. Herman Oanta returned
from their wedding trip at St. Louis and
are at horn to their friends et the borne of
the brlde'e father, Mex Roeealg, Thirty
seventh and Marcy street.
Th Ice cream lawn social which was t
have been held at th hem ef Mr. and
Mrs. John Blake In Eckerroan on Friday
evening waa poatponed on account et the
rain untrl Tuesday evening, June la,
The Indies' Aid society, which held a
successful meeting at the heme et Mrs.
Ellsworth Oarmon Thursday laat. made the
sale of their new rug, Juat completed, te
the hosiers. Their next meeting will be a
quilting bee on the lewn ef Mrs Bert
Oants, In Eckerman, Thursdsy. Juns laV,
when they will glv thalr annual picnic,
when all member nd children ar In
vited.
Rsv. T. C. Webster baa returned from
western Nebraska, wher he ha'e held a
threo weeka' eurcessful revival, and he wll,
. . . . . . - -. . HtierH
resume ms psor"" rjm-T-ni
Sunday morning and evening a ususl.
Farloroung Henderson came up irnm
unlveraltv at Lincoln Monday nd n"t
I reston 1 ueser or cmmi-m n'M-ir,
Ington. I. C, and together they left that
. . . V - ik.. -kilt Irv
evening ror rrn-T, .-,-..
ranch life for tho eummer vecetlon. .
inr. ano Mrs. r. i. ipuna '
Grace arrived Friday from St Louis on
visit with relatives here. They were
former resident of West Ambler nd they
ram to Lincoln to wnm m priii'm
of their son Hrry from the university.
miss urac win go on tim
spend her aummer vacation. She la a.
. , . - k ..W.aB.h A , I J,la
leacner si ainsnxi.a auuuiu vi
SEW YORK ALWAYSONTIC&ET
(Continued from. F1rt Fag )
bulldlnga which hav been built in Wash
ington during the last four yr there Is
the home of the Dsughler of the American
Revolution and th Tulur horn of th
Bureau of American Republics, the gift of
Andrew Carnegie, which has Juat been
started. But the greatest change will be
found In th appearance of th Treaury
department Itself. The east front nt that
tructur la ornamented with thirty lonlc
columns built up of Virginia freestone.
The main wane behind these columns are
Of the same material. The winds and the
rain of fifty years have caused this ma
terial to crumble and more than a year ago
Congress decided to rebuild th main por
tion of the east front by substituting granite
facings for the freestone and granite mono
lithe eo as to maks the whole front con
form In appearance to the two ends, which
were added to the original building.
Six of these monolith are In the city at
th preaent time and the remainder have
been querrted and are now being dr-eesed.
Th task of removal has already begun nnd
before the end' of the current yiar It will
hav been completed. " The original, treas
ury building was completed in W4o. but 1t
wa not until fifteen year later that th
wings were added nnd then-nlor than
a qusrter of a century passed before ad
ditions In the form of basement, ub
cellara and approaches were add?d. t'p to
th present time the building has cos?
about 17,000.000 and th rebuilding of tile
east front and substitution of granite mono.
Uthg for the sandstone Ionic columna will
dd $300,000 more to the total cost.---
Sleeping: Car Rate Xext.
Although the so-called Hepburn rate bill,
which became a law more than a year aeo.
provided that the sleeping car- companies
and express companies shall be irgarded
as common carriers thereafter and uch
shall be brought within the purview ef the
Interstate Commerce commission, that body
Up to th pTesent time has formulated no
regulations affecting the express and sleep
ing cay business of the country.
Th commission, however, ha been gath
ering facts concerning the rate and dis
crimination mad by these companies art.t
within a short time the public will learn
they have torn right which th corpora
tion controlling these utilities are bound
to respect. The facts In rcgaro to th
sleeping car companies will be particularly
Interesting when made public. Jt la learned
that the Commission lias gathered a mass
of information which allows there appears
to be absolutely no system In the method
of fixing rates. For Instance: It Is pos
sible to go to Chicago from Washington
for $4.80 If the paaeenger buy a' ticket
half way and then rrnewa hie right to
occupy hie berth for the remelnder of the
Journey. But If he buys right through he
I compelled to pey $S for like accommo
dation. This Is only one Instance called
to th attention of the commission to the
Injustice ef the preaent method of rhsrglng
by the sleeping csr company and It 1 one
which will be remedied with msny slmllst
wiittii iijQ iriumuuni are xurmuiaica.
J7aimoc
Tike
half eUm
upon arising
in the morning
and enjoy good '
health all
day
It la Tbe Best
Natural Laxative Water
FOK
CAIIATI DATinrJ
Beat la ths World
HAND
MADE
LINEN . :
COLLARS.
CATUOA. A NEW 8TTLE.
. EARL a WILSON
FOOD FOR !-, end nervous rasa
-T-r-r..-.y Vwh0 thtr Power t
NERVES rk nd reuthtui vigor
. . JIob a a result of ver-
werk er jnental exertion ahould tax
ORAT'S KtRVD FOOD PILLS. Tliey will
sak you eat and sleep and be a ma
again.
. 91 ei beae aa.Va br mail.
aTaMlt KoOOlTaai, 9UVQ CO,
Oov. 11 aa 2e4- .
. owi pioa co mjt AJrg
. lota m4 atasaey Cat the.
WRIT IF YOU A T
U8C OR WANT VV-t.-Lj
Tttgera Ceal Mlalad Ce., Pella. lew
AMUSEMENTS.
OMAHA
-VB-
PUEBLO
JUNE 15. 14. 14. 15. 16
2 Game fcuruEay. Jan 14th. I"lr.
Cam Called 230
MOaTBAT. run la, lAJDXav OAT
GAMES CALLED 3.45
axa BOMB YaAT
18th and Penglaa alt.
Ve-aigat, AU Week,
The roaring comedy
Drama MIRALDA
TaaderUle betweea acta
fries lc anj. 20e-
I.etl
StKk Co,