THE BEE: CMAHA. WEDNESDAY, JI7NT,
r
i
nnil l'REHL ESTATE
FARM AXIl HAM II LAU FOR BALE
(Continued.)
Mlaaoarl.
FOR FALK Oil r-XfUANOK-Stork, fruit
nd poultry farm, i'7 acres, at Ilxfn,
Mo.; good relden e, two cottages; rxml
f try hour: feed, storage hoiif.". barns,
"c; orchard, small frul'a, vegetables.
11. A. Keelle, 1UI0 Clark Ave. M Ionl,
Mo. (20) MJ30 Sx
Nehraslia.
BIO FN A P FOR BALE.
Firm Improved farm, l. In rtnlral Ne
braska; all In cultivation but few acres;
15 aerea alfalfa; bandy to town and
school; price 175 acre, good terms; one
of tha best In tlie state. Add fat tha
owner, Y Jti. tare Omaha Bee.
(20 M16J JeSx
SEND Tnr 1in Mat; farms. M to $100 per
acre. HEM It), Kranduia Hldg.
(20)-M31S
NINE. HUNDREI acre smooth timber
land, glass iipningN, In fa -tern Oklahoma.
Clone to town and railroad. Clear. Want
merchandise ir Income property. It.
Gregory, owner, Hamburg, la.
120) M206 ox
Foil SALE OR EXCHANGE.
I own 1 acres ii f level land, one mile
from Talmas. Otoe County, Neb. A .'
room house, new bain, ,Ui,16. holds 20
tona of hay; W acres In corn, ZS acre In
meadow, balance timber and pasture.
Good timber, running water throuKh one
corner of the land. Trice $100 per acre,
mortgage $4,000 at 6 per cent. 1 want from
4,iXi0 to $4,000 caah and balance merchan
dise stock. Want to Ret Into business.
What have you to offer? P. O. Box IS,
Talmage, Neb. (20) M.142 3
GOOD LAND CHEAP.
.1 acres In Nebraska, $3.26 per acre. $SOO
h. balance In eight years, $10 each
ar. low rate of lntereat. P. O. Hox 401.
maha. (20) MS02 Bx
' - ' Ores.
FAMOUS CAMAS PRAIRIE Rich, black
soil, abundant rainfall, mild climate; aak
for map of northwest. Ueo. M. Reed,
Graftgevllls, Idaho. IJO; MH4J. Jut
OREGON farms, olty and suburban homes.
Parties coming to Oregon might get some
Information that will be a help to them
In selecting a home. Thirty years of
continual residence in the Willamette
valley might enable us to give you some
Information that would save you some
money. Direct your letters to Everett A
McCleod, . Room $06 Rothchlld Blclg.,
' Portland, Ore. (20) M4G9 JelO
FOR BALE Ten thousand acres of timber
land, finest In Oregon; all In one body
and one ownership. Address E. M. Fur-
man, Coqullle. Ore. UU) M3N je3
Semth Dakota.
FINE farm lands In Hand and adjoining
counties, South Dakota. Hustling agents
wanted. Jay I . Morrill. 612 Palace Bldg.,
Minneapolis. Minn. 120) M747 Jltx
FOR SALE Choice farm land in Brule
county, 8. P., where crops are sure, ell
mate Is good and your Investment Is safe.
In the corn belt or the Missouri valley.
For booklet and prices address L. L
Hagaman, Pukwana, 8. I.
(20) M845 Je3x
North Dakota
FOR - SALE BO.OOO acres best wheat and
flax land In' the northwest; for further
inroi-mattfrn call or writ John J. Doyle,
vvianea. in. u. las) moi jui
Taxaa,
BUT cheap Texas land. $1 to $3 per acre,
balalico forty years' time. 3 per cent In
terest. The last cheap land In the south-
west. Bend ua your name today. Texas
1 li'velopment Pnbllahlng Co., Houston,
Tex. (20) MS49 Je7x
fJATELOANS
liEAL estate purchase -Honey, mortgages
and contracts bought. Antelope Inv. Co..
UHi ueuM4 dluii oiua- " M44
1100 TO $10,000 made promptly. F. D. Wead,
vvaaa uiug., imn auu rurnam. lyj - aw
PRIVATK money to loan. J. H. Sherwood,
sis uranaeis mug. in
PAYNK. BUHTWJCK A CO.. N. V. Life.
Private money, IUM to $j,000; low rate.
vet) tti
$100 TO $2)0.000 on Improved property; no
aeiay. uahvia uud., ivh tarnain Hu
(Z3) Miii
MONET TO BUILD.
l.VK) to $20u.0U0 at current rates.
,W. H. 1 liOMAi. ua 'irat Nat I bank Bldg.
lay
LOWEST
RATKS Bemra, Brandels Bldg.
13)-H
$0tO TO $5,000 In homes In Omaha. O'Keefe
Real Eatata CO., wui t. x. ur. Doug.
or A -2162. . (22) KJJ
WANTED City loan. Petera Trust Co.
t22-aa
WANTED City loana and warrants. W,
Farnara Smith Co., tm Farnatn Bt .
(23)-2i
SECOND MORTGAGE loans negotiated.
.pply Room 4K-U First Nafl Bank Bldg.
Hell pjione Douglas sua, (22) 324
' FIVE PER CENT MONET
to loan on
Omaha Business Property.
THOMAS BRENNAN,
Room L New York LUa Bldg
(22)-m
MONKY TO LOAN Payne Investment Co.
B 434
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WE HAVE BUYERS for a (-room house,
c-rooin iiguae ana a couple ot vacant lota,
MOW ATA. LAND AND LOT COMPANY.
Suite V4 N. X. LU Bldg.. Omaha.
'Phone Red 1W . Open Evening
422) XSa
STOVE REPAIRS
NEW furnacae; hot water and hot air com
tdnalion heating. 2 and 4-hol laundry
hot water heaters, mantle grates, gas
stoves repaired, water fronts and flower
asaa. Omaha Stove Repair Worka. 12ut
12us Douglaa St. 'Phones Ind. X-lu2l, Ball
Douiiiswo an
WANTED TO BUY
BEST price pakl for secondhand furniture.
catfxis, domes ana snues. iei. Doug. W7L
........ 19) SU
BEST prlos raid for Id-hard furniture,
atoVea. clothing. Wm. Rosenblatt. . TeU
Doug. 6401. (25) 31s
STANDARD upright pianos. Phono We
eU-r VJi (2S) UtSi
WANTED TO RENT
WE are getting inquiries for well located
houses. Hunt have aole agency. Nowata
Land ft Lot Co.. aulte : N. Y. Lite
Bldg. 'Phone lied IXIS. umaha. Neb
Open evenlnga. (2 W71J
WANTED Lease conaune furniture of
A-l hotel. Address c, I'M. care Bee.
2ti) 318 lx
WANTED SITUATIONS
TWO young Englishmen want situations:
farming preferred. Addrem i v7 ra,e
Bee. ' (27) S20 lx
OCEAN STEAMERS
Nernw York to Havro-Parls 3 Days
FRENGII LIE1E
Comp&jjnie Gtfnlrale
Trans&tlantique '
aiCMrtte Twla taraw ana Isarau llea-ners,
Maval officers in command wireless telegraphy,
submarine saicty bell aigaal eysUiu.
La Ptmmm Juna NVLa Sraraaaa Jalr I
La BTsi Juaa 1" La Bants Jalf
La Lorrain ..;..Jun 14,La Tuwwlaa July 16
postal One-Cles Oabisj er4es (II )
S40 t SAO alieiuats baluidaya.
How Yeet-tU-Sesua oXervtos (oat claaa cabin)
ouly a40 aiU 90.
o r w ....
H MMne .,
t. Urn
W K. Urn.,...
W. O. AamiaMO
.. 1H rarwaai atraat
.. lul Firua StrM
. ... Ut National baak
. . 1M4 rarnara Str
IU SwuUt Utk SUmI
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention
The OowaoU Blmffa Offlee f Uie
Omaha Baa U at It Soeti Street.
Bta TknH 4.
lavla. drufts.
CORRIOAN8, Undertakers. Thones 14H.
I'Wis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 37.
Wcodrlng Undertaking crimpany. Tel. 3.19.
FAUST BEER AT HOMERS' BUFFET.
When you want reliable want ad adver
tising, use The Bee.
BAIRM. IX1NOENKCKKR A. ROLAND.
Undertakers. 'Phone 122, 14 N. Main St.
Dr. W. W. Mararell. optometrist, moved
to :i6-20S City National bank building.
Star chapter. Royal Arch Masons will
meet In regular convocation this evening.
There will be a meeting of Mercy Aid
society this afternoon at St. Mary's home.
Lily camp No. 1. Royal Neighbors of
America, will meet this evening In regular
session.
Council Bluffs tent. Knights of the Mac
cabees will elect officers at the regular
review tomorrow evening.
FOR MONEY. CO TO' IOWA LOAN
CO.. ROOM 6. EVERETT BLK.. COR.
PEARL AND BROADWAY.
1 he Ladles Aid aoclatv nf the First
CunKregatloiial church will hold a ken
winnton thla afternoon at the parsonage,
iu Moutn sixth street.
The Ladles' Aid society or Hie f-eonle's
CotiKreuatlonal church will meet Thura-
nay morning at the home of Mrs. Jay
Smith, 3222 Avenue F.
Frank E. Stuhbs, Tormerly of this city,
now a resident of Chlcaoro. Is rleltlnK Coun
cil Bluffs friends and Incidentally attend
ing to Duslneas matters.
Framed pictures. Dotterv water color and
father novelties, etc.. for rraduatlon Kifts.
Pretty thlnes. from 2.", nn. Alexander's
Art Store, S.t3 Broadway.
St. Mary's chanter of the Woman's
guild of St. Paul's Epiacopal church will
meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
u. 11. Harris, 2128 Avenue B.
A marriage license was Issued yesterday
to William Cheaney, aged 8 and Ella Bert
Young, aged SB. both of Council Bluffs.
They were married by Rev. Henry De-
tvong. v
The Ladles' -Aid and the Woman's For
eign Mlaaionary societies of . Broadway
Methodist church will meet this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. J. V. Wtloox on East
Pierce street.
R. L. Latta left Sunday to attend the na
tional convention of Railway PoMal- clerks
In Atlanta. He goes as representative of
the Sixth division as delegate from the
Council Bluffs branch.
Rev. O. W. Snyder, pastor of St. John's
English Lutheran church, left yesterday
for Richmond. Ind., to attend the conven
tion of the general synod of the. Lutheran
Church. There will be no midweek ser
lces at the church. . .
Rev. O. O. Smith, pastor of the First
Congregational church, will address- the
graduating class at the Oakland- High
school this evening. On Friday- h will
address the graduating class of tro high
school at Nodaway,-la.
George W. Jensen, the district court
grand Juror who was nenrly asphyxiated at
the Ogden hotel two wfks ago Is still in
a comatose condition and unable to speak.
He is aa Id to be gradually weakening and
his recovery Is now considered very doubt
ful. . ,
Vnless he should take a turn for the
worse. Frank Weaver will probably sur
Tive his attempt to commit suicide by the
carbolic acid route. At Mercy- hospital
last night it was stated' the young man
was doing well and would probably re
cover. ..
Although his new office In the north end
of the basement of the county court houne
has not been completed, Juatlce Cooper
took advantage or yesterday being a holi
day and moved his belongings Into his new
quarters. Justice Gardiner Is expected to
move his law library and other effects Into
his office In the south end-of the eounty
court house basemetit today.
During the five months of this vear end
ing vesterday.. Rev. Henry DeLong offici
ated at 16? weddings for which he received
In fees. $.i20. Of t u In. r amount. Rev. , Mr.
DeLong saysihe donated $273 to- charity.
As probation officer of the Juvenile divis
ion of the district court eighty-six cases
were brought before him since the first
of the year. With the exception of throe,
they were settled out of court.
ON TEX THOUAKD MILE WALK
W. B. Jones on the Wiy from Texas
to AlasUn.
W. B. Jones of San Antonio, Tex., who
Is on a 10,000-mile walk from Dallas, Tex.,
to Nome, Alaska, and return, reached
Council Bluffs, yesterday afternoon and
will remain here until midnight tomor
row night, resting up. . .
Jones came over from Omaha, where he
arrived at 9 o'clock yesterday morning
from Auburn, 'Neb. He left Auburn at
7:16 o'clock Saturday morning, . a distance
of seventy-two miles from Omaha.
Jonas Is making his trip on a bet with
Dallas, Tex.,- men. He has wagered $6,000
against their $10,000 . that he fan walk
from Dallas to Nome and back to Dallas
In 400 days. He has now been out forty
two days and has covered 1,272 miles. He
will gc from here to' filoux City, where
his wife Is at present visiting, nd will
attempt to make the ninety-seven miles
In less than twenty-four . hours.
. On arriving at Seattle Jones Is expected
to work his passage on board ship to
Nome, Alaska, and after vspendlng eight
days there he Is to start home, workfrng
his passage again to Seattle" and from
there setting out on his long tramp, home.
Besides 400 working days, he Is allowed
fifteen days for sickness or accident. One
of these days is already; gone. -
Another agreement of ' the.";beV Is that
he must enter and leave every town dead
broke. He Is not allowed to receive
money by donation. Hence he rmist earn
hi: way as- he can. He sells souvenir
postal cards 1 and sings 'and lectures at
the novelty theaters.
Mr. Jones will lecture' at The Diamond
theater tonight. , ,
Mills Coonty Carrier Orsraulae.
W. H. James, president of the Potta
wattamie County Rural MU, Carriers' as
sociation, went to Malvern yesterday and
organised the carriers of MIHs county.
Thirteen out of -the seventeen ruraJLmall
carriers In the county were present at the
meeting1 and organlted.by electing he fol
lowing officers: President. A. A. Patrick
of Emerson; first vice president, W. H.
Hittle of Olenwood; second vice president,
E. A. Purcell of Paclfio Junction; secre
tary treasurer. J. C. Magulre of Malvern;
delegate to state convention. J,"C. Magulre:
alternate, W. H. Hittle. The aa-ioclatlon
decided to hold its annual- meeting on
Labor Day which Is observed on the first
Monday In September. ...
All you have guessed about glasses 'may
be wrong. When you get glasses you want
tha assurance that they are right. Re
member, I have had ten years' experience
as an optometrist; also that I grind all my
own lenses, which assures accuracy and
promptness. Dr. W. W. Maggarrel, Opto
metrist. Factory on premises. Joa-g city
National Bank building. Council Biffs, I
j A. A. CLARK & CO. . 1
B LOnll MONEY Oil HOUSEHOLD TXJltNlTUEE I
1 AX3 AST CHATTEL? SBCXTUTT AT OHX-HALF TUB TJHVALi RATE.
H J Twatty Yavra at Bam suful Miislniass
i OOIVSEB MAIJf AD BROADWAY, OYER AJkUCIUCAV KXTB8ct.
H No oonnectlon with the Ursa sailing: t aailves Ths Clark Mnrlnit c
BOTH MIOSES MI,' TMO. T. Tixfift, Sigr.
Council Bluffs
I TEACHERS ARE NUT CHOSEN
Executive Session of an Hoar Does
Not Bring Results.
CHAIRMAN SHU G ART ASKS DELAY
Indications Point-to a Difference of
Opinion Between Superintendent
and Borne Members of
Hoard.
That there was a rift In the lute some
where was made evident at the meeting of
the Board of Education last night, and ihe
expected election of teachers for the next
school year was postponed for a week.
The board spent about an hour In ex
ecutive session behind closed doors, but
this apparently did not clear the situation.
When, towards the close of the session,
suggestion was made that it might be as
well to dispose of the matter of the elec
tion of teachers. Chairman Shugart of the
teachers committee declared that he wanted
a little more time to think It over, but he
did not explain what the "It" was.
Rumors have been current for a week
or more that everything was not nar-
monlous In the board nnd that some of
the members and Superintendent Bever
Idge were not entirely In accord so far as
the election of teachers went. Superintend
ent Beverldge manifested a desire last
night to have this matter disposed of, and
some of the members expressed themselves
as ready to take action, but It was finally
decided to postpone the election until next
Monday night.
After the meeting Member Elliott as
serted that the trouble was due to a dif
ference between the teachers committee
and the finance committee as to the sal
aries which ought to, be paid certain teach
ers. The other members declined to talk
for publication, as they expressed it.
Miss Stella Vincent, a teacher in the
Washington Avenue school, requested per
mission fo occupy a room In this building
for a summer school, and this brought on
a prolonged discussion as to the advisabil
ity of. permitting the use of the school
rooms for such purposes. Member Elliott
In particular opposed granting such permis
sion. "What Is there to prevent a teacher
purposely keeping back the pupils under
her charge so that she might gain finan
cially by Instructing them during the va
cation months?" said Mr. TT.iott.
The board finally decided to allow Miss
Vincent the use ot the room on certain
conditions, one of which will require her
to accept any pupil who Is willing to pay
for such Instruction. Members Elliott and
Reed voted against granting the permis
sion and the former moved as a substi
tute that any teacher be permitted to use
any room in any school at any time. The
substitute, however, received only the sup
port of Mr. Reed, and was consequently
lost. M'ss Orovenor, who requested per
mission to use a room In the Washington
avenue school for a summer kindergarten.
was turned down, as the board was of
the opinion that it was merely a "day
nursery" proposition.
Miss Anna Ross of the high school fac
ulty applied for a year's leave of ab
sence in order to travel In Europe. The
leave was granted, although Member Kill
pack declared he did not see what power
the board had to grant any such per
mission in view of the fact that Miss
Ross was employed by the year and that
ber contract expired at the close of this
school year, when she would be free to
do as she liked and go where she liked.
OMAHA TAKES WHIST TROPHY
Captain of Conncll Blaffs Team Lets
Trophy Go by Defanlt.
For the first time in the history of the
Western Whist league, the Richards trophy,
handsome silver loving cup, has been
forfeited by the club holding it to another
club which issued a challenge. At the an
,nual tournament last winter the Council
Bluffs Whist club team, of which C. D.
Walters was captain, captured the trophy,
and since then the cup has adorned the
sideboard at the home of Mr. Walters.
A short while back the Omaha club Is
sued Its defl to the Council Bluffs "whist
ere," and for some reason or another which
has not yet been explained. Captain Walt
ers declined to contest and Informed the
Omahans that Council Bluffs would for
feit the trophy. The cup will, accordingly,
be turned over by Captain Walters to Fre
mont Benjamin, secretary ot the Omaha
Whist club. i
The Richards trophy was won for the
first time by Council Bluffs several years
ago, when Attorney John P. Organ was
captain of the whist team. The local play
ers defended It eight times before being de
feated and compelled to surrender the tup.
The rules of the contest for the trophy
made H the permanent property of the
club winning it three times. The Grand
Island Whist club succeeded In doing this,
but maganlmously returned It to the league
last year to be again competed for.
In consequence of his forfeiting the
trophy, Csptaln Walters has been obliged
to stand a good deal of good natured Josh
ing at the hands of the other members of
the Council Bluffs Whlat club.
WedaTtMB) rtlaa-at
Pure gold, eeamlesa, all sixes, thus no
delay or altering $1 to 11$. Engraving
free. Leffert
LAWN MOWERS that will appeal to
your good Judgment. The great American
ball-bearing and Eclipse self-sharpening
mowers, from $3 to $16. P. C. Devol Hard
ware company.
Dt W. W. Magarela, optometrist, moved
to 206-20C City National bank building.
Get our rates. Business confidential,
Both phones. Iowa Loan Co., cor. Pearl
and Broadway,
Baataeea Places Kept Open.
Except for the fact that the banks,
county and city offices were closed all
day, there was little to Indicate that Man
aay was oeing observed as a holiday in
Council Bluffs. Only a few storss closed
in me auernoon, wnne me rest kept on
doing uslness as usual. Contrary to the
announcement made, the members of the
Retail Orocers' and Butchers' association
did not close their places at noon.
Tha saloons kept open during; the usual
hours, Attorney General Byers having fin
ally decided that. Memorial day falling cn
Sunday. Monday could not be considered a
legal holiday.
Three Arrested
in Dynamite Case
at St. Joseph
Union Iron Workers Charged with
Attempting to Blow Up Two
School Building.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo . June l.-Fred Camp
bell, J, Sullivan and Henry Rorenson, union
ton workers, are under arrest, charged
with being Implicated In the dynamiting
Saturday night of two new school build
ing, the Robldloux ard McKlnlev. In
widely sepr,ratrd parts of the city.
The police say they have damaging evi
dence, especially Bgalqst Campbell. The
schools vere being erected by P. p. Ruddy
and J. F. Lehr. contractors who conduct
open sheps. Campbell was Identified by
Buddy as a man who came to him sev
eral days ago and asked him to discharge
some nonunion Iron workers. This Buddy
refused to do, and he was told that he
would hear again from Campbell, who said
he was a walking delegate for the Iron
Workers' union. In the Robldloux school
were found two charges of dynamite which
had not been touched off. Some dynamite
sticks were wrapped In four pages of a
Kansas City newspaper. The other four
pages of the newspaper were found In a
stove In Campbell's room after the arrest.
At the Campbell home was also found
wrapping paper of the kind used In wrap
ping the fuse which was found In one of
the school buildings.
The police expect to make another arrest
In Kansas City. All three. -men under ar
rest deny all knowledge of the affaix.
Taft Writes on
Natural Resources
President Endorse, Move to Preserve
National Wealth iu Letter to
Editor Shaw.
CHICAGO, June 1 The following letter,
said to be President Taft's first authorita
tive utterance on the conservation of na
tural resources was received here todsy
by A. W. Shaw, editor of a business
man s magaxlne:
The conservation of natural resources
Is a subject which will properly claim
from the present administration earnest
ttentlon and appropriate legislation. The
necessity for a comprehensive and system
atic Improvement of our wn'crways the
preservation of our soil and of our forests,
the securing from monopolistic private ap
propriation, the power In navigable
streams, the retention of undisposed coal
lands of the government from complete
alienation all these manors . are vitally
Important to the people of the United
States and to your constituency, the busl
ne. of the country.
'Without the resources which make la
bor productive, American enterprise, en
ergy and skill would not W he past have
been able to make headway against hard
conditions. Our children and their child
ren wll! not be able to make headway
if we leave to them an impoverished
country. Our land, our waters, our for
ests and our minerals are the sources
from which come directly or indirectly the
livelihood of all of us. The conservation
of our natural resources is a question of
(fundamental Importance .'.to' the United
States now. to the business man today."
Cairo Suspects
Are Identified
Two of Trio Were Seen in Cairo Night
Before the Robbery oi
Bank.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. June l.-(Rpe-
clal.) Sheriff Dunkel has returned from
Alliance where he placed under arrest
Phil or Doc Hess, Claude Perkins and
Bert Axtell, suspected of complicity In the
Cairo bank robbery In which the safe
was blown and $6,000 taker. Hess and
Axtell have positively been Identified as
having been seen in Cairo on the even
ing before the robbery and a palmist here
at present states that Hess came to her
early In the morning after the robbery
and wanted her to go to Hastings with
him. She refused because she waa not
feeling well. From $100 to $200 was found
on the persons of the prisoners and it Is
believed the loot is burled. If theaa in
the right men. They will not talk. They
nave been traced consecutively to Red
Cloud, McCook, Brush, Sidney and Alli
ance. May Arbitrate -Negro
Question
u
Only Point Left Unsettled in Georgia
Strike Relates to Colored
' Firemen.
ATLANTA, Ga., June 1.-Representatives
of the Georgia railroad and the firemen
who were on strike met in conference again
today with Commissioner Nell! and Sec
ond Assistant Postmaster General Stewart.
All disputed points except the retention cf
negroes as firemen have been agreed upon
and It is still believed that this question
must be left to arbitration.
Veteran Victim
of Memorial Day
Old Soldier is Killed by Explosion
While Opening Cere
monies. WAPAKONETA, O., June 1. By a pre
mature explosion of a cannon, Henry lit
han, aged 70 years, an old soldier, was
killed at Ut. Mary's today while officially
opening the Memorial day observance.
FIVE MORE ROADS DEMUR
Additional Defendants In Mlaaoarl
Caster Unit Attack Attorney
n-neral's Petition,
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, June J.-Flve
additional railroads filed demurrers today
to the information of Attorney General
Major In the suit ,by which he seeks to
have fifteen Missouri trunk lines ousted
from ths state for alleged violation of the
Missouri anil-trust law. The Frisco, Rock
Island, Kansas City Southern, 6t Louts,
Kansas City & Colorado and the Chicago,
Milwaukee ft St. Paul systems were the
defendants to reply today. Their pleadings
correspond with the demurrers filed by the
Chicago A Alton and the 6t. LouisA
Southwestern on Saturday.
INSURANCE MEN LOSE JOBS
New York Life Compelled to Let
Agent Go.
TOO MUCH BUSINESS WRITTEN
New York State Statnte Mmltlnai the
Araoaat of tw Contracts Re
sponsible for Twenty
traakana Walking; Plank.
Twenty agents holding contracts with the
New York Life Insurance company In Ne
braska are out of Jobs as a result of a
New York law which forbids a life In
surance company writing more than $150,
000,000 In new business each year.
This the New York Life has reached and
1.000 agents over Ihe country are out of
work. While twenty In Nebraska have
had their contracts cancelled, none of the
Omaha men working from the Omaha
branch will lose their Job. They will,
however, have to be good and not write
too much business, or the sovereign state
of New York will take their bread and but
ter away from them and forbid the people
taking out more Insurance with the New
York Life.
The Influence of the New York law. Is
already world wide, according to Oiia H.
Menold, agency director of the Omaha
branch. Manv of the foreign branch of
fices have been closed and many, men
thrown out of work.
While other Insurance companies ssw
the law going on the statute hooks, they
did nothing to prevent It as so far none
have written $1V),000.000 In a single year
except the New York Life. As a result
agents h ive been thrown out of work who
would have written as much as $25.000,OHO
of Insurance or at least 75 per cent of that
amount. The New York Life ts getting
better risks and cutting out the cheaper
grades of policies, writing only the high
class contracts In order to keep from
doing "too mucn business to suit Governor
Hughes."
Many bankers and other business men In
Nebraska have represented the New York
Life locally and written a large amount of
first class business each year. Over 60 per
cent of these ogents are no more, begin
ning June 1.
Gasoline Launch
Catches Fire
Accident on Potomac Ewer Causes
Death of Young Woman Who
Leaps Overboard.
WASHINGTON, D. C, June 1 One was
drowned and five others narrowly escaped
death In the Potomac river late today
when a large gasoline launch carrying
three young married couples, out on a
holiday excursion, caught fire from an ex
plosion in the oil tank, forcing the occu
pants to leap overboard while the craft
was 100 yards from (he shore.
Mrs. May Wood, 22 years old, was
drowned, while her husband, who made a
frantic attempt to nave her, narrowly es
caped death, but was rescued by the timely
arrival upon the scene of another launch.
Mrs. Woods was terribly burned and her
clothing caught fire. In a fit of excite
ment she sprang into the water and the
flames forced the others to do likewise.
Many Are Dead ,
in Oklahoma Storm
Late Returns Show Dozen or More
Lost Their Lives in
Tornado.
GUTHRIE, Okl., June" 1. When com
munication was resumed today with the
stricken area of Saturday's tornado, It
was learned that the following persons had
lost their lives:
Near Paden, Okla.
MRS. W. T. ALLEE and Infant daugh
ter. ALICE. ALLEE. aged 11 years, and
BERTHA ALLEE, aged 5.
Near Sparks
II. REEVES AND L. ALLEN.
Near Arlington
Eight unidentified negroes.
The country over which the tornado
swept is inhabited almost entirely by ne
groes.
Ready to Serve
Ten-Year Term
Convicted Kan Reads in Newspaper
Supreme Court Affirmed Decision
and Gives Himself Up.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. June l.-In Ok
lahoma, James Pritchett of Camden county,
Missouri, read an item In a newspaper say
lng tiie Missouri supreme court had af
firmed the verdict finding him guilty of
the murder of Constable Manes of Rich
land, Pulaski county, two years ago. To
day he arrived at the state's prison uere
and said he was ready to begin his ten
year term.
DEATH RECORD.
John Bower.
ST. PAUL, Neb., June 1. (Special.)
John Bower, who for the last twenty-nine
years has owned and operated a livery
barn in ihls city, died suddenly yesterday
morning at the age of 70 years. He had
been In failing heslth during the last two
months, and death was due to weakness of
the heart. Mr. Bcwtr was born In Green
county, Pennsylvania, and came to this
city In 1SS0. He leaves two children, Ralph
Bower of this city, and Miss Beasl Bower
of Los Angeles, Cal. The body will be In
terred In Kim wood cemetery tomorrow af
ternoon. David ' Ringer.
WEST POINT, Neb.. June I. (Special. )
David Ringer, a carpenter and contractor,
an old time resident of West Point, com
mitted suicide yesterday by shooting him
self In the head at his residence. The de
ceased has been despondent for soma time
past and was not in good health. H
leaves a wife, two sons and a married
daughter. He was a.iout 60 years of age.
Mrs. Walter Rpear.
GENEVA, Neb., June L (Special.) The
funeral of Mrs. Waller Spear was held
from the home this morning. - Mrs. Spear
bad been an Invalid for some time. She
was 41 years old and leaves a husband and
little son, parents, three brothers and two
elsters, Mrs. Bert Lalng and Mrs. Merton
Allen ot Ohlowa.
James Tappaa.
James Tappaa, a Greek laborer, died of
tuberculosis Sunday, after he had bean In
the consumptive's ward at the county hos
pital less thsn a month. A wife survives
hint, and lives at lOt-lOS South Thirteenth
street. Coronor Heafey has the body at
his rooms.
Renel Dye.
CRAIO. Neb., June 1 (Special.! Renel
Dye. died here on Thursday Irom a su.1
den stroke of paralysis. He we.a well known
as an old pioneer settler In Burt county
and wss nearly 77 jean old. He was
burled Friday.
Wireless Saves
Damaged Ship
Passengers Are Crazed by Fear When
the Vessel Becomes Help
less. OUAYMAS, Mexico, June 1 Through the
use of wireless telegraph the American
steamer Precursor, rendered helpless by a
broken propellor. was rescued from a dan
gerous position and towed Into this port
iterday. The Precursor had drifted aim
lessly for three days, when a wireless com
munication was had with this port. A tug
was sent out and brought the steamer Into
port. Some of the pasesngers had become
uncontrollable from fear and had to be
locked In their staterooms.
Converted Atheist
Kills Himself
Kanian Who Turned from Infidelity
and Became Religious Teacher
a Suicide.
PALINA, Kan., June lWohn W. Ab
bott, aged 66 years, formerly a well knqwn
Kansas atheist editor, committed suicide
here today, taking carbolic acid. Ablaut
recently became converted and has since
taught religion. .
NEGRO CONVICTED OF
MURDER OF ARTIST
Calvin Johnson- of Washington Fonnd
Oollty of Kllllnn Walter
Shalts of rnleaaro.
ALF-XANDRIA. Va.. June 1. Calvin
Johnson, a neRro, was convicted this even
Inir of mnnler in thA first deirree. for
the killing of Walter" F. Shultx, the Chi
cago artist, near here on March 6, last.
The crime for which Johnson was con
victed, was one of the most heinous ever
committed In this section. Fhultx, who
had come to Washington to witness the
inauguration, according to the evidence,
was taken I'.i tow on March 6 by Johnson
and threw other nefiroes. and lured to
this city on an electric car. He was gagged
and taken to a rield outside tne city
where his throat wss cut from ear to ear.
A pawn ticket for a watch stolen from
Schultx led to the arrest of Henry Smith,
and the latter turned state's evidence. Im
plicating himself, Johnson and two others.
Sentence of Johnson will be Imposed later.
Srhulta formerly lived at Sioux City.
Iowa, and has a sister residing there.
THIRTY-FIRST BOMB
OUTRAGE IN CHICAGO
Entire Front of Building; In Down
town District la Blows
Out.
CHICAGO. June 1. The bomb-thrower
who has been the nemesis of local gamblers
for more than a year resumed operations
tonight. The entire front ot a building In
the downtown district was blown out and
three people were slightly Injured.
This was the thirty-first of a series of
similar explosions. The explosions are the
result of war between two' factions of
gamblers. A "whist party" was said to be
In progress In the wrecked building.
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE
IN SAN FRANCISCO
Nine Hundred Tons of Grain and One
Hundred Tons of Hops
Destroyed.
SAN FRANCISCO, June L Two thou
sand feet of the Nevada grain docks at
Port Costa, on the bay, In which all the
grain from California for foreign ports Is
loaded, was burned tonight. The loss Is
estimated at more than $1,000,000. Nine
hundred tons of grain and 100 tons- of hops
were destroyed. '
A Total Kcllpse
of the functions of stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowels Is quickly disposed of with
Electric Bitters. 60c. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
GIRL STRUCK BV LIGHTNING
erloma Results Likely to Mar Life of
Boa Homme County Woman.
SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., June 1. (Special.)
Miss Edith Metier, aged IB. daughter of a
prominent Bonhomme eounty farmer, was
struck by lightning and seriously Injured
A bolt struck her home near the room In
which she waa working, completely shat
terlng that portion of the building, tearing
off half the plaster from the celling and
breaking every window light la the room,
The unfortunate girl reecived the bolt of
lightning, or a part of It, directly In the
face. After severely burning the upper
portion the current paused down the side
of her face to her arm and breast. When
found she was In a critical condition. She
yet is somewhat delirious at times and her
memory Is much Impaired. A curious tea
ture of her Injury la that while her eye
sight does not seem to have been destroyed
she is unable to bear any light and has to
be kept In a darkened room.
Many of our eltlsens are drifting towards
Brlght's disease by neglecting symptoms
of kidney and bladder trouble which
Foley's Kidney Remedy will quickly cure.
Sold by all druggists.
Two Hundred Boys flnsy.
6IOUX FALLS. S. D., May II. 48pclal.)
Some of the best com raised In South Da
kota this season will be raised by the boy
pupils ot the rural schools ot Kingsbury
county, who have engaged tn a corn rais
ing contest which has been Inaugurated by
A. H. Seymour, superintendent of the
schools of that county. The superintendent
reports that nearly 200 boys of the rural
schools have entered the contest and will
compete for the liberal prises which have
been offered.
It is worth a great deal to
know that your linen is
washed with the linen of
those aa particular as you,
of sanitation and finish.
r i m w.
isms
REAL ESTATE SALES RECORD
Transfers First Five Months $2,000,.
000 Ahead of Last Year.
MAY ITSELF IS OVER A MILLION
Many ew Additions Are to - Be
Opened and Ynrant I.itta Sold
Onrlnsr Iks Prraent Month '
ol Jane.
Known real eatate transfers of Omaha
property are g.OOCTOO more for the first
five months of 1909 than for t he same,
months of 1WK . .
Fwr the month of May . Just passed th
transfers were $l.024.Vv1 as against $726.$;$
for the ame month last- year. As several
additions have been sold on the partial
payment plan and no deeds gone on record,
the $l,n.'.s6J by no mean represents the
sales of the month.
The record for the five months of each
year compared Is an follow:
IlXW.
.W,14
.1T.At
72.6r
S32.710
7J6.672
January
February
.$ 4,M4'
. : Rwo. in
. I.4.2e7
. 1.27.11!
. 1.024.V3
March ...
April
May
With many new additions opening and
vacant wroperty selling rapidly, real estate
dealers believe they will' do the largest
business of any rrionth during June, then
things may be quiet for the two mid-summer
months. . 1
Among the additions which will be opened
during June are some which are clroloe
building sites. The lots Jn them fun Into
the hundreds and in the opinion of risalors
the prices asked are too , -low. These addi
tions are Milton Rogers Place, Club Ter
race, Creightoti's Second addition, i?hull'a
addition. Orchard Rome, Llmyhi Heights
and Vernon Heights.
Kaufman Case is
On at Flandreau
Second Trial of Wealthy. Woman
Charged with Beating Servant,
to Death Begins.
FLANDREAU. 8. P., June 1 The second
trial of Mrs. Kmma Kaufman, wife of a
wealthy brewer of Sioux Falls, on the
charge of having killed her servant, Agns
Polreis, about two years ago, began here to
day. Mrs. Kaufman was once convicted
of manslaughter after a long trial fall of
sensutlonal testlmeny. She is charged with
having beaten the girl and of having
burned her with hot water,, causing her
death. .-.
BANDLE HAS HEAVY MONTH
Records six Hundred nnd Sixty-Three
Deeds During; the Month
of May
Six hundred and sixty-three deeds were
recorded In the office of County Recorder
Frank W. Bandle In May of this year
against 630 for May of 1908. The gain In
total considerations for the month over
May last year is $J85.712.
Total deeds for first five months of the
year show a gain of nearly $2,000,000, the
exact figure being $1,007,571. The figures by
months are as follows:
1908. 190. .
January $ W.814 I FM.934
February t.,'17,663 , noo.iw
March - 72fi,5X
I,a04.21l
l.afl.iu
April ! 832.710
May 726,572 l.on,2t
Totals ,...$8,420,146 $5,S27,718
Railroad Wreck In Georgrla.
CEDARTOWN. Oa., May 80. Six passen
ers and the engineer were slightly In
ured when Central of Georgia passenger
train No. 1 was derailed near Martlndals,
Ga., thirty miles east of Chattanooga,
this afternoon.
ri ! j r 7 1
1811.1813 Ftrun Stre,
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Nebraska Military Academy
UaToour
A MiilUr Hoarding HcUool (or
toys, now located for tha winter at
Fourteenth and U streets. All de
partment are. In luli operation. , '.
A good plaoe (or boys who don't
fit In public ecbools. Ne tQlra.net
examlnaUous are given; regular
clasa work Is suuplaioautsd by In
dividual Instructive; back work u
ally made ub.
Pupils are received- at any t'm
from fifth to twelfth grades. Inclu
sive. Write for Catalogue,
B. IX UrwtU, anerUtedsat
xanoola. Stab,
TOE LIBRARY
At Tabor Collage la one of the four 'arg
ent In Ihe atatH. Is well orrangad and ao
curately classified by the Lewey system.
Forty current periodicals; several hun
dred new books each year. Open .from $
a. m. to 4 SO p. m. each school day; shorter
periods during holidays.
Address, Tabor College, Tabor, lows.
OCEAN STEAMERS
CANADIAN PACIFIC
X.ESS THAW rOUS SAYS AT SKA.
Weaaiy SoUUig iatwaeo aioafe-aal, Qossee
end xleiyvM.
Two daya on tna Deuulilui St. Lewranee
rivar and lue ehorteal ocaaa route to feu
rope.
Nothing setter on the Atlantis thaa our
Empiassrs Wireless on all s camera.
rlrat class, SOj second, Sooi.eae elaas
eaala, $46.
4k your ticket agent, or write fee
toga, rules and hookiat.
C. JL Big JAatrsT, . sU '
132 Boat Olaifc t Chios, '
is- - ;. u ssaiii .mn m 1 1 m
)t iisi iiJiywaraKiiia w Wi im -wutwrnmrn 1 1 w j
,,,inih j