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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1908)
J"-"ssnwBanif anitis mtmmmmmmmmummtmmamm, mmmihWmmwmmmmmw"w The Omaha FART II. No Pllthy Ssnsatlona THE OMAHA DEC EDITORIAL SECTION PACKS 1 TO 10. ' Best & West VOL. XXXVIII NO. 1. OMAHA, SUNDAY MOUSING, JUXE 21, 1003. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. BISBEE A REAL SPENDER S IMG SALK VAL LACES LA (IRECQUH AND KAHO CORSETS We are reducing our stock on these two well known lines. Th styles arc absolutely the most desirable being in the new, long hip. high bust mod els, and some with the new flattening; back features. Also the new Ia Grecque lattice models, regular prices range from fl.RO to $7.00. in Mon days sale Just Half Frlce. T71TVY7V TTTiI GREAT SALE WALL PAPER Beside Him Scotty of Death Valley Looks Lik? a Piker. One thousand dozen German and Kiel" h Val l.irn, In matched patterns, bcau ttful good worth to ll Ou per di"n, M;rMy, ri"Cn 60o CAMUIIO EMBKOISEKIS8, F.iRe an. I Insertion to match, two to six Indies wide, worth from 10c to 15c, Monday, per vard 3o TAMCT COTTOBT WAIB X.ACEB, In sertions and Krirlns to match, worth to 2"e a vard, at yard 60 WKXTB aUBBOV arrCIAX.n, utrlctiy all silk Taffetas, five Inches wide, ab solutely worth to J5c. on the Bargain Tables Monday, at yard IS m bkhb M mmt naanm asms an sons Dennett's buy carload fine wall papers at unheard of low prices. 200 pat terns for best rooms In the house, gilt, florals, tapestries, all worth 12c, 16c 25c to 35c a roll. OX HAJ.K MONKAV AMI I Vi lli ir in SOU) AT THE ASTOXDINU MUCH OF PER 1UU.L 1C 0 OC Never In history of wall paper business was there a parallel to such re ductions and savings. 9 and 18 Inch borders, at 2c per yard. See the Dig Window Display. ULM HOW HE FATTENED THE BIRDS Hnya at Comle Oprri, Start a Flood of Ch am pa ajar, Pnte Gambler la, Tall Grass and Whoops Ollterwtoo. It's poor economy to spoil So yon KODAK t good films and good piste with poor enemi cals, cut Xastmea's. W sell them. Sunday Bee i TP mr. .,'jrq (V1 i Yhey're aaytng that 8cotty, the cowboy, miner and coin slougher ofi Death Valley, who did all that high and lofty spending awhile back, has turned into a tightwad." said a man from southern California. "I don't know whether the story Is true or rot. but I do know that Twenty years or so ago Scotty' shaking down of himself. If confined to some western city, and not brought to this side of the iRockles, would hava created so small a ripple that nobody would have known anything about It ex crpt the beneficiaries of his blowing off bugt The swoops of the Just-got-lt boys from th camp upon the big western towns Used to be so common that nobodv paid any attention to their whirls. We saw a lot of Scotty's way of sloughing It off In Loe Angelea. But I am here to say that Bcotty never did do the real burning money stunts that were pulled off for example by Judd Blsbea when Judd. about twenty years ago, pulled Into Lon Angeles from the Bonora country, In Old Mexico, with bundle that bulged ouftOJ over him. Judd, after fooling around with grubstakes all the way rrom tha Kootenai courctry to centra America, waa on of the first Americans to land right on the high grade pay dirt In Bonora. The syndlcste people, especially the English kind, were quick to get to the Bonora country. Judd allowed them to sink a hole In his patch of dirt artd then they came to him with a first offer of 1300.000 spot cash. Judd. he took It. They'd have given him $400,000 or $M0,000 just as easily, for Judd'a plot was on of tha nicest piece in Bonora they've taken millions oit of rt since but Judd Blsbee waa all for the quick stuff, and ha bit 00 tha first bid. Slse of His Pile. They gave Judd 10,000 In gold and check on the Bank of California for $190, 000. Judd slushed around the Benora camp with the boys for three or four days be rore starting for Los Angeles. A comic opera company was stopping at the Los Angelea hotel when Jnfld got there. Judd fortgathered with the troupers and tlreir manager spun him a hard luck story. Then Judd bought up a whole theater at which the comic, opera outfit was due to play during tha next week, and had the an nouneement printed In the Los Angeles papera that the show for the week waaj going to be free and on him. The treate waa packed and Jammed with hllarlou no-pay audlencea every night during the week, while Judd : aat In a box. tossing handful of gold at the funniest at the tags who happened to tickle his soused risible. At tha wtndup of' each act, every night. Judd would rise in hi box and In , vKi tha whole audlrnce to th bar attached to the theater; and the big raft extra barkeepa-employed for tha. week' wero In structed to let every man who- walked dp hava everything that he.4skod.for, from a glass ot saap'rllla to a quart of the hlsa Juloe. Probably that week' entertalnmetn of tb comlo opera outfit and the people who attended the shows set Judd back a , good $10,000, if not mora. ' ' "At no sto of tha whirl did Judd BIs bee's , blow-lt-ln scheme take the form of buying any extras for himself. He waa probably tha moat unselfish money burner that ever hiked out of a camp. When he arrived In Los Angelea he ntnked blmsolf to on suit of stora clothea, but never dur ing tha two month that his Bonora claim wad lasted did he fall Into such frivolity a a biled shirt. Ha atuck to hla old blue flange!: shirt with the black tie, - nor did h renege on stuffing his store pant Into his boots. . Breaking-, a, . Drought. "However,, he drank champagne exclu sively. "I been dreamln' all my life .about gltiln' my fill o thla here laughln' water,' he Would say, holding up his glass, 'and I reckon I better lap enough of it f last me. I sure will have plenty o' tlmo f lick up the red plac-n o'; th'- plain people when I . " git through dervlshln' around hero.' "Judd wasn't a gambler at all. . Short- w wnai gooa tmng ne waa a a spender tried In vain to Inveigle him Into poker gamea, and the faro hank men fruitleasly sent their moet accom plished runners after him. But Judd never waa ao.aoused that he didn't turn down rhese overtures. I reckon, pard,' lie told a faro bank rurfner who tried to nail tm lor a little play Just to pass the time, that I can slough H off fast enough without udgln'- up against another man's game. Thl yer game that I'm playln' now'e n.y own, and o I won't have no holler a-comln' when I git through and wake up without a stack o' whites.1 "After blowing the comic opera bunch Judd next conceived a violent sympathy for the hordes of bums with which f.oa Angelea waa infested at the time. He made arrangements with a crafty caterer to have th bums fed. The caterer put up a bug eating tent, and a smaller cook tent on lot on the outskirts of town and con tracted with Judd to feed every bum that swung along at the rate of tl per day por man for three months. Judd provided score of kegs of beer every day for tho bums, who flocked to the eating tent from all over California and by the thousands. Big detachments of police had to be sent out to keep the bums In order. This bum benevolence of Judd's lusted for fifteen daya, when th police closed it down on account of the disorders and depredations of th beer hordes. Feeding and heerlng those several thousanda of buma for the (irteen daya dented Judd'a' roll to the tuna of almost $4O,0uo. Captnred the ArmyT' "Judd's next bit of laviahness broke up discipline at the military post near Los Angelea for a couple of weeka or so. Judd drov out to the post one day In a hsck with a bunch of boon companion that he'd picked up there were fifteen or twenty hacks filled with theiu behind hi carriage. They happened to htt the post while guard mount was -going on and th evolutions of th soldiers made a hit with Judd. When guard mount was over he had word passed around that he'd be at tha canteen for the purpose ot entertaining all hands of th soldier. When the soldlsrs, who knew about Judd, rushed to the canteen Judd couldn't see th beer Idea at U, ex cept a a starter. He staked on of the ambulance men to hustl to town for a wagonload of champagne, and. by taking a clrcultoua path, th ambulanc man man aged to get tha wine Inside th post gat and thus to th canteen. Tha whole post had a champagne bun on before th can teen sergeant had to turn tho bos on taem Any Tailored Suit in the House One Day Only Monday TWELVE FIFTY Positively Omaha's greatest suit selling event. The most marvelously low price ever put on women's high grade suits in the newest fash ions of the day. Come in Monday select any one of hundreds of magnificent suits. Abso lutely no restrictions? any suit in the house mind you and worth $20, $25 $35, Monday only, choice Women's Tailored Suits in a Sensational Sale $20, S25 to $35 Suits TWELVE FIFTY Don't wait a minute longer than necessary Monduy morning for this suit sale means more to you than anything you have ever Dj known before in suit retailing. You know the high character of Bennett's suits, the matchless styles and tailoring. We have every new color every new model that is correct. Finest beyond a cfuestion of any $0, $25 to $38 suits ever sold in Omaha. Monday, none reserved, your choice. 1 Wash Goods and Domestics Entire stock Wah Fabrics at lowest prices. No other store giving the quality and goodsfrom full pieces nt prices we name.' Silk Mulls, corded with floral de fiigntj, actual 35c goods, special, at 5f 100 pieces, Percales, light or dark styles, 10c quality 6 Anderson Ginghams, 32-lnch plain or checks, 18c quality . . .... A. F. C, Tolle du Nord and Med Seal Zephyr Ginghams, 12 Vic and 1 5c goods, at 6 V 36-Inch all linen suiting, all colors, 39c quality 15c Sllkollnes, Cretonnes and Art Denims for draperies, couches, comforters, etc 36-inch Bleached Muslin, Nameless, worth oc, at ...... 4Mi Women's Smart Bench Made Oxfords Keal Novelties and exclusive effect in neat Dressy f ootwear are ex tensively shown in tills department. Everything that discriminating women who know, what Is correct and demand Is in our line. Strictly newest Creations. In patent colt, brown and black ooze, tan Kut,sla Cait, light hand turned and extension soles, also two hole ties, pumps, Colonial bucKei and Oxrord style Monday's special In women's high grade riding boots, regular jlo.ou qualities, tan or black,, - Bennett's hand turned: wiU sole oxfords., for women,, tan UUhSln calf skia, pstsnt soil; psttnt kid. and velvet kid. every -slse, aJ.oo Heniwtt' special nisn ana low cut nwt, . These are made especially to our order; best shoes ever sold In this city at the price, they have lignt ex tension soles. We have all Blies and wiatns; a shoe special un equalled ut . ati.uu a I asaasaw 3 V X SI. 98 Continuing the Big Sale of En amelware Monday a The sale of genuine four coated Imported Purolite Enamelware, on sale Q last Saturday brought crowds. We give you one more opportunity to buy H this high grade ware at OXE-THIKU of Actual Value. Monday's Great Sale SAMPLE RUGS 100 KOOM SIZE KI GS, TRAVELING MEN'S SAMPLES BOUGHT AT 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. .: :: Room sized rugs are always sampled in quarters, that is, instead of the full rug, traveling men carry merely one corner of them or one quarter the actual size.. This is to facilitate handling and keep down traveling expenses. -We bought up from the maker 400 of these quarters, selected the match pat terns and had them made up into perfectly matched, full size 9xl2-feet rugs. ' They have borders on all four sides and in every way are as beautiful and desirable as any rugs shown. , We bought these samples at half their real value. There are Brussels,-Axminsters and "Wilton Velvets in the lot. The makers' best selling patterns. Monday at lowest prices ever quoted for rugs of equal quality! : , IN MONDAY S SALE BUY RUGS AT REDUCTIONS LIKE' THIS TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS, 0x12 feet In size: $15.00 kinds for...... ......,., $ 9.75 , $19.00, Ttlnds" for. .' $11.75 .Wilton Velvet Rugs, full 9x12 feet, handsome parlor or library fjr patterns, all worth $25.00, Monday's price $141 ) Axmlnster'Rdg-SaBfortW jmA Electras, Best $30.00 ruga made. Newest ,1908' patterns,;Jn Monday's sale. . ..... . . . Amsterdam Body Brussels Rugs Best $32.50 rugs on sale In any store, big assortment good patterns, Monday. ...... I' ..$15.85 ...$18.65 All Go-Carts In A Closing Out Sale Monday's Best Silk Sales Most important announcement of a sale of new Rajahs, Tus sorahs, Mandarins, the season's most popular rough CQ silks, best $1.25 and $1.00 silk made; at. .voL We have all the new shades brown, Copenhagen and other blues. They are absolutely all silk, and spot proof and most serviceable silks manufac tured. Monday less than half. NATURAL SHANTUNGS Ideal summer silks for suits, travelling or Auto coats, etp., best Imported 25 and 36 inch wldthB: $1.00 quality. Monday, for. ,Q3 $1.35 quality, Monday, for.. 82? Excellent China Sayings MONDAY Also a handsome souvenir Hat Pin Holder FREE. It's made of imita tion Wedgewood and is an ornament tiJ'any dresser. We give It free Mon day with all purchases of a dollar or over, In china- or glass sections. TO XOlf DAYi Five hundred thin white Chh-a Cups and Saucers, good -hapo and regular 10c value, Monday each liio L.lmlt. six to a customer.) White China Ramlklns, worth 11.20, a dosen, Monday special, dozen 600 200 Unallsh Porcelain Hall Plates, Eng lish Hunting- scenes, very attractive and ornamental, 11.00 vaiue, Monday SSo Individual Glass Salt Dips, worth 6o each, Monday, dosen 30o aX.1I Or OAS ABTD EZ.EOTBIO POST ABZtB LAWII Monday we give you choice of ntira line, prices ranging from In 00 to $80.00, tor One Day Only. HAX.X IOB. Table Linens & White Goods Klgat down the Main Aisle to the rear these splendid Bavlng-a on the Tables and Counters that are of greatest Import ance te every economically lnoilued housekseperi TABLE DAMASK I Monday only' we have on Htile a nice varfc-ty of excellent patterns. In 72 Inch Sller bleicehd. all linen Table Damask, a nuallly that Is positively not duplicated under 11.26 per yard, for a day's busy selling, wpo clal price 1...8SO WaT IT 11 DBEBI FABRICS) I Almotrt unbe lievable as the reductions may "f'". we are giving actual facts. M hlto Dress Goods, checks, stripes, also tin- i . . .4 ti.,, !.. .ml U'I.H,h VOU will-not find their eiuul anywhere un- Ji der Sue, Monday s special ru 72 Inch all Linen Bumngs, nrarjr wntm pj finish, and not ea-slly crushed, re- In priced at $126. Monday ...f?o fi inch linen finish Suitings, best oc gularly quality, beetled and hi k Mmidav Ln 1BO Ln SlnchTong cloth, 'regular 20c line, soft fO i . . v. ..net .18?0 Irl finish, yard $1.08 Berlin Kettles, at $1.48 Berlin Kettles for . nj 'Screen Wire Cloth, square foot . .lHo Garbage Cans, one and one halt' bushel Iri . slse, worth II. 2o at 880 K Glass Lemon Hqueexers for 10c Screen Door Hinges for loo ru Johnson's Floor Wax, pound for 4bo Q And 20 Green Stamps. :.30 $1.28 Berlin Kettle for 49o .690 11.08 Blue and White Palis for . .49o New Nnrka Ball Bearing Lawn Mower. 16 inch cutter bar, stock la rapidly being old out, Monday last chance, get a $5. SO Mower for ...94.ua. DAJfQI.AH OAS HAWSES, embody every important feature of modern stove construction, which will lighten the work of the housewife, they are not only artistic In design, but are simple of operation, convenient to keep ciean, and with unexcelled cooking and baking qualities -prices ...SiO.bO to S-40.0O SCXZEir SOOB.lt Slightly injured, sale at XAIiI VBIOS Sifters, liunter style, regular Flour 16c value for 100 Scrub Brushei., 16c kind for 10c Mop Sticks, lie kind for ......... 10c And 10 Green Stamps. Mop Head, special at SSo Anu 10 ureen stamps. Once more we call attention to, what is undoubtedly the most Impres sive price cutting movement on Go-Carts, that has ever been announced ln Omaha. We say frankly we overstocked and simply must unload. There are-fully twenty five styles of carts, and not a single one of them that escaped a vigorous mark down. Here are cut prices In the middle of June that are full' as low as ont could reasonably expect at the end of the season. $1.75 Go-Carts for S1.19 $4.25 Go-Carts for $2.98 $7.50 Co-Carts for 4.89 $12.50 Go-Carts for $6.89 $16.00 Go-Carts for. . . .$10.00 $18.00 Go-Carts for. . . .$12.50 $22.00 Go-Carts for. . . .$15.00 In the Furniture Department Special Attractions Monday ' in Kitchen Cabinets, Dressers and Parlor Suits, at prices that set up a new standard on this class of goods. BENNETT'S BIG GROCERY Tirat Valu in Traish Roaeted Cffee N ..j 2flc And 30 Green Stamps SJ Bennett's Excelsior flour, sack ,: An(! 5? Si?" .? K Allen'g Corn Meal. 10-lb. sack , . .. -" "rueu oulu,vm K In TEA HIFTINGS 8FKI 1AL. Five Hundred Pounds Fine Drinking Japan Tea. Slftines splendid value, pound 15c And 20 Green Stamps Bennett's Capitol Sweet Wrinkled Peas, 5 cans. .ftOc And 30 Green S amps Gamard's Imported Olive Oil basket bottle. .. .85o And 20 Green Stamps New York Cream Cheese, pound 20c And 10 Ureen Stamps Hartley's Imported Jams, currant, raspDerry red raspberry, red currant, black currants. Best We Have Corn, two cans. Blue Borax Starch, package Bayles' Lunch Herring, jar Old Dutch Cleanser, 4-lb. package nihann'a Powder. 4-lb. package SPAGHETTI SPECIAL A quantity of freeh made Minnesota 1 joe bottle Queen Ollvea, for 30a SpaghetU. pound ....... 28c bottle Maj)X olives, for..' 18o VSC UUlll Hurt" .2c And 20 Green Stamps K .25c And 20 Green Stamps, ft ,10c And 6 Green Stamps ,15c And 15 Green Stamps .25c And 10 Green Stamps .25c And 10 Green Stamps jy I A " I wwv v -a ----- m by announcing that the afternoon closing hour hud arrived. "Judd was deeply concerned over this situation. He felt as if it In some way re flected upon his brand of hospitality. So he got on a chair and invlUd all hands ot the soldiers to join him downtown. They received" the Invitation with a hlp hlp. Judd met them downtown, and well, there wasn't enough soldiering at tho Los Angeles post for a whole string ot days and nights to give the post a military u r. All of the grngKery keepers ln Los Ange e were Instructed to give the soldiers eve;y thlng they called for, no matter what It was. At the wlndup Judd gave every sol dier of the lot an order for a $du silt of clothes. It was a long tlmo before any of the aoldlcrs had a chance to get the r measure taken tor the civilian duds, f r as they drifted back to the post in great demoralisation during the next week or so they were nearly all of then clapped Into the guard house. Los Angeles Tlmej.' STOCKHOLDERSJCALL A HALT Get HvstralaiasT Order toitna Di rectors from HcIIIm Property of Alfalfa Meal lil. F. A. Stroup. Alfred Darlow, Nettle Junes, Oeorge II. Payne and L. M. Payne, atocaholders In the Alfalfa Meal com pany, have secured a restraining order from Judge Kennedy to prevent John T. Brooks. M. M. Green, II. C. Wallace. George G. liunter and John P. Lord, officers In the company, from selling the property of the RULING PLEASES SHIPPERS Action of Commerce Commission on Lumber Bates Gratifying. HEADS OFF ARBITRARY RAISE Derision la (hat Northern and Writ era Itoada Had No Grounds on Which to Base Advance In Tariffs. Lumber ' dealers, creamery Interests, wholesale grocers, 'members of the Com mercial club and shippers In general are gratified at tho ruling of the Interstate Commerce commission announced, deciding the manufacturers tho assurance that they can go ahead and develop their business without the fear of having the industry stilled by higher freight rates or a chang ing schedule." T. F. Kennedy of the Bradford-Kennedy Lumber company said the ruling was a tri umph for shippers In general and kept the territory of the northwestern lumber man ufacturers up to its preient bounds, whereas an advance in the rate would have eliminated the northern manufacturers from the Missouri river field and made a larger opening for southern manufacture! s. Mr. Kennedy said: "I believe the proposal of the rallrcads to advance the lumber rates came at a time when they were swamped with b.iMne s. There waa not a transportation line through the northern lumber regions which cared whether they got lumber or not. Their cars and sidetracks were full of lumber cor Deration In accordance with a resolution against the r.Ilroads restraining an ad- adopted by the board of dlrectora. The company owed bllla amounting to $.0U0 and the efficera decided to sell the n,,. .....- I,..,. ..M-nd the prosperity of the manufacturers ana everyone else was only an Increasing burden to the transportation lines. "At that time the proposal was made to advance rates. Then the panic struck us and lumber shipping ceased fjr a lima. The railroads got some of their cars empty and were glsd enough to get business dur ing the winter on the old rate. But the move had been inae'e to advance the rates and they could not flag It. They had to gj through with the hearing and lost. I doubt whether they would have proposed the advance If the traffic had not congested them and it 1a possible they would have been allowed to advance the "rates if the prosperity had coniinued Unabated." grounds on which to advance the lumber freight rates to the Missouri river. Tha Omaha shippers claim reason to. be par ticularly well ratlsfled with the ruling, as It shows more than anything else, the de termination of the Interstate Commerce commission to prevent the railroads from arbitrarily advancing freight rates which have been In effect for many years "simply because they want to mske more money," which Is said by shippers to be about 'the only reason for proposing to advance the lumber rates. Just at this time the creamery men are in about the same position as thii lumber dealers. They have an Injunction property of tho corporation, aretu um the petition, to cancel the indebtedness and avoid personal liability. The petition charges these ofifcera have formed a new corporation to buy up the property through H. C. Wallaca as trustee. The petition saya tha company can be put on a paying basts and there la no good reaaon for Bell ing it. A hearing will be had before Judge Kennedy June Xt. By using the various auisanmenta of Tha Bn Want A4 Pages you get quick returns tt small eipena , vauce in rates which have been in effect) Arlsonn Sockm. for a number of years. j "Uncle Jake" Xeff. former lieutenant .The wholesale grocers of Missouri river ! governor, waa discussing the early Cali- cuies are seeking a similar injunction to ' fornia mining days. prevent a gemral advance ln sugar rater from Hie west. "The ruling of the Interstate Commerce commUuilon is a great victory for all ship pers." said E. J. MuVann, secretary of the Grain exchange. What the Knllna; Means. "The ruling means that an advance ln the price of lumber amounting to from U cents to i per 1.0U0 feet has been pre vented." aald H. G. Krana of the Bowman Krans .Lumber company. "It also glvta "Flour sacks were valuable. Tou un ravelled the sewing down one aide and you had a piece sf cloth about a yard aquare. Shaken and washed, it made good patchea for underclothes on a pinch and made miners' towels. But tholr chief use waa tor 'Arlsona socks.' One flour sack would make three good pairs. You ripped the piece Iro three-Inch strips, boft and nice on the feet, too. Just put your toot down, laid one end of It flat along the in step, folded about two inches under the toes snd then wrapped around tha foot and up tha arJtle, with a final tuck in. o darning, you could rtwerse euds. wear flue. Ot too.' san Francico Call. STATE ONE CREEN GARDEN j Nebraska is in Most Excellent Condi tion for Crops Hurrah! EXCESS OF RAIN HARMLESS Exeeatlve Officials of Ilallrouda Who Have Been Over the Ground Come Back with Glow tnar Reports. "All the world's a atage." said Shakes peare. "AIL the state's a garden," aaya Frank Walters. "The sight of the erqwlng crops or Ne braska Is good for sore eyes," asserts the general manager of the Northwestern rail road, who returued Saturday morning from a trip over the Hastings, Superior and Lincoln divisions of that road. "The farmers are in their fields, and Friday night the roads had fairly well dried out and the tillers of the soil stayed in the fields until the sun had "none down. In some sectlona they will be cutting the wheat in eight or Usn daya. There has been a very small damage on the low lands along the Elkhorn, but the excellent con dition of the crops on the high lands will more than "offset the average." . . "Winter wheat and rye are in good con dition along the lines of the Union Paclllo In Nebraska and have not been Injured by the recent rains," saya Charlea Ware, superintendent ot the Nebraska division of tha Union Pacific. "These grains are head ing out nicely and Indications are floa for a good yield. Spring wheat, oats and barley are all In good condition and mak ing good progress. The first cut ot alfalfa, is being made and shews a good crop. Corn is all up in good shape, but tb farmers have not been able to do much cultivating because of tha wet fields. Weeds have been growing rapidly ln tha lowlands, but Mr. Ware reports that It will not be nexxftary to replant any o tha corn. The end of tha week gives indication of clear Inn an4 alvlna the farmers a fiKhl down the weeds. New Strip a Garden Spot. Report h from the Bonesteel division of the Northwestern show that between Bone ste?l am Dallas, the country Is a veritable garden tpot and although that section has been nettled but about three years the fanners will have a most magnificent har vest. Indications now are that the oats will harvest about 100 buehelr to the acre. Tha pitsldent'e proclamation announcing the opening of Tripp county, South Dakota, la exrected within the next two months so that the rich country will be open for re.vir 1 ration by October. The 1 w town of Gregory now has l.OoO peoile. It has a water works plant -ml concrete sidewalks. The town of Dallas la one year old, has TuO people and con crete walks, substantial buildings and a water works plant. chance 'o SPECIAL TRAIN TO CORNvSHOW Indlanaua Grain Dealers' Asportation Decides to Attend Exposi tion nt Omaha. Indiana Is coming to the National Corn Exposltlun to be held In Omaha December t to 19, in a special train. Other states are ci nslilering similar excursions, but Indiana has taken the Initiative and made the an nouncement abead of competitors. Prof. J. Wilkes Jones, manager of the corn show, returned from Indiana Saturday morning, where he went to meet with the Indiana Grain Dealers' association. Reso lutions ware passed by the association com mending the Omaha exposition and every action' taken in regard to the national show was favorable in tha opinion of the man ager. Word lias been received from Tekamah, Neb., that tha cltlsens of that town and of Burt county are awake to the corn show and have secured a fund amounting to some 1X4 which will be offered as prises for the best Burt county corn, the prise exhibits to be sent to the National Corn Exposition. tenant In tho Act and arrested by Dr. King's New Life Pills, bilious headache qulta and liver and bow els aot right. Sc. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. C11Y MAY GET L1NINGER ART Famous Gallery Likely to Be Pre sented by tt Heirs. s OMAHA MUST BUILD FINE EDIFICE City Attorney is Look Ins; Vp the Law to Determine Leaynlltr oI Bonds for Fnrpose of Erecting; flnch nulldlu.. Acting on the request of Mayor Dahlman, City Attorney Burnam, Is looking up th law to ascertain If the city can vote bonds to build an art gallery. If bonds can tx voted and a fire proof building is erected it is probable, aays the mayor, thst ths heirs of George W. Llnlngor will present to the city the Ltnlnger art gallery, valued at law.tjOO. Fred LHaller, son-in-law of Mr. Llnlngcr nd a member of the Library board, tells the mayor that he believes the heirs of the estate will consent to the transfer if a suitable building la erected for the reception of the work a ot art. Mr. Haller, Harry Deuel and John Busk retire from the library board July 1. Tha maor has written Mr. Hallcr to ark him if he will accept a reappointment. Mr, Bush says time will not permit him to again accept a commission. The other si members of the board are Oeorge Rogers, Luclan Stevens, Theodore Rlngwalt. Oeorge F. West, W. H. DeFrance and Lewis 8. Reed. "I want to appoint men on the library board who will take an Interest In tha board and attend the nieetlnga," aaya tha mayor, "but this Is a hard thing to do when no salary attaches to the office and the members serve simply out of a sensa ot duty and for love of the work." Tolstoi's Book anpprcaacd. ST. PETERSBURG. June JO. The censoring- department of tha ministry of the in terior has suppressed Count Lo Tolstoi's books on Christianity, patriotism and tha history of materialism.