THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: .TUNE 6. 1909.
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Nebraska
' Nebraska
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FARMERS KICK ON RANCI1ERS
Morrill Conntj Scttlen Say Crops Are
i Being Destroyed.
GOVERNOR ASKED TO INTERFERE
Cane Aajnlnet Scharton for
Morphine ta CooTlrts In
Penitentiary la Cob-tinned.
Selling
State
t
(From a. Staff CormrpoTident.)
LINCOLN,' Neb,, June 6. Homesteaders
of Morrill county have appealed to Gov
ernor ShallenberKer to save them from
the ranchers whose cattle are destroying
their crop. The governor received a let
ter tills morning signed by M. E. Honey
cutt and twenty-three other,, telling him
that the cattle of one J. W. Boyle of
Mitchell had been running at large and
had destroyed the crops or were deatroy-
' In'g the crops of the homesteaders.
The letter stated that Mr. Boyle had been
notified by tbe homesteaders of the dam-
; age his cattle were doing and that he
had merely laughed at the petition sent
him by the aggrieved farmers.
( Borne of the cattle are branded O. P.
and some of 'them P. O., said the letter,
and they were very vicious, so much- so
I that a man was not safe on foot away
I from the house and it was dangerous for
; women and children to go out at alL
, The homesteaders are trying to hold
, down their claims until the government
finished the irrigation ditch out in that
. country, the letter said,' but this would
i be impossible unless the state Interfered
and enforced the herd law.
The governor was out of the city when
Si the letter came this morning, and it will
be called to his attention immediately upon
f - his return.
' Scharton Has an Alibi.
The case of the state against George
Scharton, charged with selling nineteen
. bottles of morphine to August Miller, a
' trusty at the state penitentiary, was con
tinued this afternoon for ten days by Jus
tice Bocan, at the request of counsel for
the defendant, who wanted more time In
order to secure witnesses.
Attorney Towle Informed the court that
. he expected to furnish an alibi for his
' client. He declared that the defense would
be able to show that Scharton was en
i gaged In making a fence on the day that
' he was charged with having sold the pol
on to Miller. - r
County Attorney Tyrrell vigorously ob
jected to giving the defense more time.
During the discussion the county prosecu
tor turned suddenly to Scharton.
"If ' you were building fence on Sunday
you were doing an unlawful act," said he,
"and you are liable to get pinched for IN
Tou can't work on Sunday unlens you have
a right to. You are not an Adventlst, are
you?"
Scharton declared that his father and
mother were,' and also his wife.
.8dand.eC 'qH wm wm wm wm wm
Lobbyists May Be Proaec-nted.
Upon the return of Attorney General
Thompson from Norfolk he will' look Into
the matter of the failure of persons reg
istered .as lobbyist to file their expense
aoco'unts as provided by the anti-lobby law.
Governor Shallenberger is also absent from
the city, but at his office It was announced
that he would also look into the law, and
if the governor has to take the initiative,
he; likely would do so.
.) tonslll Still Lnld Up.
"Railway Commissioner Cowgill is still se
riouiy 111 with paralysis, though tie is able
to mow about his room for short periods
each dy. The commissioner ' is cheerful
and' expects no bad results to follow 'his
Illness, though his friends are apprehen-
sive. The commissioner la 61 years old,
though his friends had an idea he 'was
about 45.: His father still lives, being a
resident of Lincoln.
Hock Pile Favored.
Lincoln Is to have a rock pile. The police
judge and the police have tired of hobos
stopping over fo ra few days and getting
board and room rent free while resting up
h for a charge on some other community,
so they have decided to put every living
drunk and hobo to work pounding rock.
' Tbe rock pile will be established on Hay
market square Monday morning.
Colonels Ordered Out.
Governor Shallenberger and his staff of
colonels will leave Lincoln July I for Craw
ford and Chadron, where they will spend
July 4. The return trip will be made over
the Northwestern some time during the
following week. The trip from Lincoln to
Crawford will be by way of Sidney over
the Union Pacific and Burlington. Adju
tant General Harttgan today mailed out
letters to thirty-seven colonels, inviting
theni to go with the chief executive. In the
JLt of invitation was one to Colonel Charles
Fanning and Colonel Kuncl of the same
place, of whom most every one has
keard.
-' Cronnae Memorial by Bnr.
Setvloea out of respect to the memory of
the late Governor Crounse will be held In
the consultation room of the supreme
court Monday afternoon June 7. In addi
tion to the report of the committee ap
pointed by tie bar '.o draft resolutions
other members of thrv bsr will speak.
Painters irm the Pen.
The report of Warden Smith of the state
penitentiary for the month of May shows
that thirty-three convicts were received
during the month and eleven discharged.
An even doten prisoners were punished
for some Infraction of tne rules, ranging
from the stealing of a pair of shoes to
fighting and escaping. Luring the month
I1M.23 was paid Into the cash fund. Con
vlcts were employed in the broom factory
as follows: Full tank 220; three-fourths
task. 1; one-half task, II; one-fourth tank,
L Beginning Monday, fifty additional con
victs will be employed In the factory.
Dr. Borslsm in Lincoln.
Pr. Francis Borglum, from 1900 to 1902
police surgeon of, Omaha, with his family.
moved to Lincoln today and has opened
an office. After leaving Omaha Dr. Borg
lum lived at Sprague a number of years,
and for the last eighteen months .he has
Nebraska
STUDENTS VISIT ARBOR LODGE
Delegation from State Vnlverslty
Entertained by Nebraska
City People.
NEBRASKA CTTT, Neb., June 6.Rpe
clal.) Members of the faculty and a large
number of the students of the Nebraska
state university came to this city on
special train ever the Burlington road this
morning and were met at the depot by a
large delegation of citlins In carriages,
automobiles and vehicles of all kinds and
given a ride over the city, after which they
were taken to Arbor Lodge, the home of
Joy Morton, eldest son of the late J. Ster
ling Morton, and they were his guests
while here. A luncheon was served at
the home for the guests and they wereJ
shown over the old home place, where
originated the Idea and put Into executlop
Arbor day. The home and grounds are
the finest In the west, and the guests found
something to entertain and Interest them
all of the time they were there. The green
houses, the dense pine forest, the orchards
and places of that kind were something
new to most, if not all, of those who are
residents of this state. They came as Mr
Morton's guests.
RELICS OF JNDIAN FIGHTS
Canister Shot at Redskins from
Steamboats Plowed l'p by
Farmer.
NEBRASKA CITY. NetJ., June 6. (Spe
cial.) Men plowing on the John M. Liv
ingston farm, south of .the city yesterday,
plowed up a number of Iron canister shot.
They are like those used during the civil
war, being round Iron shot, measuring
from three to four inches In circumference
and showed they had been In the ground
for some time. It Is thought they were
fired from steamboats at Indians In the
early days and gradually washed down
from the bluffs- until they reached the
point where they were plowed up. They
found twenty of these Iron shot In the
vicinity of where the first one was plowed
up.
EIGHTH GRADERS GET DIPLOMAS
Graduation- Exereleee of Otoe Connty
'Sehools at Nebraska City.
NEBRASKA CITT, Neb., June fc (Spe
cial.) The first annual eighth grade
graduating exercises of the Otoe county
publio schools took place at the Overland
theater in this city this afternoon. There
were over 200 graduates from all parts of
the county. It was the first time exercises
of this nature had ever been undertaken In
this county and it was a decided success.
The musla was furnished by the orchestra
from the Institute for the Blind. Rev. W.
W. Barnes delivered the invocation. Presi
dent J. W. Crabtree of the state normal
school at Peru, delivered a very able ad
dress, followed by Chancellor Avery of the
University of Nebraska. The class ad
dress was made by Governor A. C. Shallen
berger. The diplomas were presented by
State Superintendent E. C. Bishop. The
theater was Inadequate to, accommodate
the crowd that was present to witness the
exercises. Superintendent R. C. King was
assisted in the affair by City Superintend
ent G. E. Martin. During the stay of the
students In the city they were entertained
by the oltiaena tn general
Gaffe Connty Grndnnten.
BEATRICE. Neb., June fc (Special.) The
eighth grade graduating exercises were held
at the Paddock theater Saturday afternoon,
when 186 students from various schools tn
the county received their diplomas, which
were presented by Anna V. Day, county
superintendent
New Farmers Elevator.
CENTRAL. CITT, June 8. (Special.)
The Merrick County Farmers' Co-Oper-
atlve association has awarded a contract
for a large elevator to the Hampton Ele
vator company. It will be located on the
Union Pacific right-of-way, and will have
a capacity of 18,000 bushels. It ts expected
that It will be completed In about sixty
days.
No Harm 1
If you call for the second helping of
Post Toast ies
We':.iMwav.
VeBnMMMB
,1 UP" H
I fV-iaasp
.ami
r
S3
'a
&
and cream.
There ia a wonderful,
captivating flavor
which the skill of the
Postum Go. has put into
their newest product
L from White Corn.
Take home a pkg.
"The T.ste Lingers"
Sold by Grocers.
Popular pkg., 10c.
Large Family size, 15c.
Made by Tostum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich.
Eight Boys
Now on Way
to State Keep
Juvenile Dine Novel Reader and Car
Robber, at Norfolk All
y Captured.
NORFOLK, Neb., June B.-Flve of the
Norfolk boy bandits, who had fled from
the city, were captured at Chadron, 400
miles west of here, where they had broken
Into a Northwestern merchandise car, and
this afternoon they were sentenced to
the State Industrial school at eKarney
until they become 21 years old. They
pleaded guilty at Chadron. The boys stole
high cowboy boots from the mercantile
car, and wearing these on the streets of
Chadron, were easily apprehended. They
were anegea also to have broken into a
car at Gordon. Neb., since leaving here.
The boys sent to the industrial school
are: Vie Little, 15, whose mqther operates
a boarding house; two sons, 14 and 15,
of W. A. Emery, a prominent Norfolk
lumber dealer; Ouy Storms, aged about
13; Chester Housp, about IS. Two little
Chase boys are In Jail at Madison await
ing a similar sentence, and Emery Ben
nett, a one-legred youth of 80, Is in Jail
awaiting district court, when he may be
sent to the penitentiary. This makes eight
boys now on their way to prison. The
two Chase boys confessed a few days
ago.
a fsorinwcstern detective, working up
the case, said twenty merchandise cars
have been robbed in Norfolk during the
last year.
Buys Libations x
Instead of License
Nebraska City Man Arrested in
Saloon, Bride-to-Be is Complainant.
NEBRASKA CITT, Neb,, June 5.-(Spe-
clal.) J. a. Watkins, who has been making
this city his home for some time, was
arrested last evening on the complaint of
Miss Sophronla McDaniels. She charges
that he proposed marriage to her and she
gave him money with which to go up town
and secure a marriage license, and after
his departure she found that she was minus
a gold watch and ring. She secured his ar
rest after finding him in a saloon having
a good time instead of going after the
preacher and the license. Watkins claims
to be a chiropodist.
BEATRICE HAS RECORD CLASS
Forty-Five Seniors Receive Diplomas
and Listen to Addreaa by Dr.
Loveland.
BEATRICE, Nb., June S (Special.)
One of the largest classes in the history
of the Beatrice High school was gradu
ated last evening at the Paddock opera
house" before a large audience. The class
numbered forty-five members. The saluta
tory was delivered by Joy Retnhart, the
valedictory by George Brother. A vooal
solo was rendered by Miss Ethel Fuller
and selections by Centenary Male quar
tet. Dr. Frank L. Loveland of Omaha4
gave the address to the class, his subject
being "The Art W Seeing Things." The
central thought of the address played
throughout on the necessity of seeing and
hearing always those things which the
ordinary man does not see or hear. His
address was a masterful and eloquent
one. ,
At the close of the graduating exercises
the members of the class held an Informal
reception in Le Poldevin hall and organ
ised an '09 alumni association by the elec
tion ef these officers: John Rlddell, pres
ident; Clara Greenwood, secretary. After
the meeting the class gathered on the
high school campus and burned the rec
ords kept the last four years.
LITERARY CEXTER BROKE! UP
Ranchman Steve Mnlone nnd Stater
to Live In Ireland.
CENTRAL CTTT, June B. Steve Malone
and sister. Miss Nannie Malone, are stop
ping here on their way from Logan county
to Ireland, where they expect to spend
the rest of their days. When Miss Malone
left Ireland tn 1876 to attend the Centen
nial exposition in Philadelphia, she had a
round trip ticket good for one year. But
she never used It. Not until recently did
she turn her thoughts back to her native
land with the Intention of returning there.
Both she and her brother have a classical
education, and their ranch home in Logan
county has been the literary center In
those parts. Miss Malone was associated
with Miss Anna Parnell, wife of the fam
ous Irish leader. In the land league
troubles years ago. Mr. Malone, who has'
been In this country nearly fifty years
ago served through the war of the rebel
lion, being wounded several times, cap
tured, and distinguished himself for
bravery for which he was commissioned
three times and given a medal for bravery.
They are visiting' here with Dr. J. Elsie
Logan, who will accompany them to New
Tork in the capacity of friend and at
tendant.
MRS. IOXB RETCRXS TO HOME
Wanted Her Baby, bnt After Getting
the Child Retnrned.
CENTRAL CITT, June 6. (Special.) Un
able to endure separation from her baby,
Mrs. Beulah May Ion, who has already
figured in a number of interesting es
capades within the last two weeks, re
turned to Sliver Creek in quest of it. She
made her appearance Thursday and had a
stormy interview with her husband. She
departed that evening, taking the child
a two-year-old girl, with her, with the
evident Intention of returning to Denver.
But she left the train at Kearney, and
took the next one back to Silver, arriving
there Friday, There was another scene
and the woman had several fainting spells,
a condition from which she has not yet
recovered.
Boosters Clnb for Arlington.
LEXINGTON, Neb.. June 6. (Special
Telegram.) The commercial club of this
city met last evening In its new club rooms
for the purpose of organisation. The mem
bership consists of forty business and pro
fessional men of the city. One thousand
dollars paid In le the capital on hand. The
club adopted as Its name 'The Civic
Betterment club," Its purpose being to
boost and beautify the city. W. H. An
drews was .elected president. Dr. A. E.
Wade secretary, and E. M. Tarbell
treasurer.
tirndeatea at Alliance.
ALLIANCE, Neb, June 5. (Special Tele
gram.) At the commencement exercises of
the Alliance High school held last eieclng
fi;rmsiif-rs or hotf.ls, clubs and rkstavrants. as well, as priva t r. homf.s.
IK
WILHELM
South Sixteenth Street. - .
Special, showing this week of furniture for bed rooms. An unusual display of
pretty pieces in Colonial and Antique designs in genuine mahogany, very
moderately priced. We are also showing new pat
terns in Circassian walnut, Toona or natural mahojjany, bird's-eye
maple, curly birch and some very unique arts and crafts designs.
LUU'U
Special Bed Values
Another shipment of there popular four
post beds received, in genuine mnhog
nny, dull finish. Thoroughly construct
ed, in either three-quarter or full size.
Regular selling value $30.00; special,
each t ..$35.00 j
Mission Bed Room Suite
ivovcr vi wuu wciiy, L'tniii i iv-il tlviMJtll, j
finish Early English or golden. Priced
very special for:
Full size Bed $9.00
Dresser $15.75
Chiffonier $13.75
Summer Furniture ---
' Our showing this season is an unusually large one, consisting of the newest conceptions of furniture for summer use,
sun rooms, verandas and lawns. The display is worth your inspection whether or not you anticipate a purchase. Prices
TOO Qi-VnoKl I IrtTTT
iivuu uunuu uimiik nrvc uiuau auuu;. im
ported direct, substantially made, very com
fortable; special, each $8.50
Refrigerators
The Herrick needs no special inducements;
with over 1,500 in use in Omaha and vicinity
is pretty good evidence of its sterling qualities.
The Herrick maintains constantly a dry cold air
circulation, and insures the preservation of pro
visions. , In spruce lined they range from $14.00 Up.
Enamel interior $20.00 Up.
Large size, enameled with nonrustable wire
shelves $30.50 Up.
c (jumauicc uu ueiiita xveii igtitit tut o.
RUGS
8-3x10-6 Brussels Rug (like cut) is the best of the three qualities of
Brussels, made by the Alex. Smith & Sons Carpet Manufacturers.
Designs and coloring similar to our best Body Brussels. Sells reg
ularly from $16.00 to $18.00, for $11.05
3x6 Manhattan Axminster Rugs, made of heavy wool yarns, new color
ings, both in oriental and floral designs. A rug that we especially
recommend for hard wear. Reduced Monday from $4.50 to. . .$3.25
Rugs for Porches and Summer Homes
The Ideal Rug, made from a double twisted heavy German fibre. A
rug that is noted for its durability. Designs and coloring are repro
duction of Antique Persian Rugs.
4x7 Ideal Ruir for $8.00 5-9x8-3 Ideal Rug for. . . .812.25
$15.40 8-3x11-6 Ideal liug tor. :.$Z3.UU
Porch Swing
The Alamo (like illustration)
made of heavy belting, fit
ted with comforiuble denim
covered pad; complete with
ropes; special, ea, $13.50
Other Porch Swings, com
plete with ropes, hung up
from $5.75
4
If
6-3x9-10 Ideal Rug for.
CREX GRASS RUGS Made from Wisconsin wire grass, very durable, colorings are in red, blue and green; very appro
priate for rorches: !
x a. asa a. j-i yd t ttj j- mm V
3x6 Crex Grass Rug $1.5U yxi-' rex urass k ug s.VD
4x7 Crex Grass Rug : $3.00
6x9 Crex Grass Rug ...... .'. $4.75
8x10 Crex Grass Rug $7.50
.$3.00
1-6x3 Crex Grass Rug ...... ;. . 35c
1- 10x3-9 Crex Grass Rug ............ .50c
2x4 Crex Grass Rug 65c
2- 6x5 Crex Grass Rug . . .$1.00
Bissell's Gold Medal Carpet Sweeper, like cut, for
We will send one out on one week's trial; if not satisfactory it can be, returned.
Complete new line of trunks, traveling bags, and suit cases, in the Basement.
Special Drapery Values
$1.75 White English Net Curtains
with braid applique 89
J2.75 White Novelty Net Curtains
with fancy edge and braid, spe
cial, per pair $1.49
$3.25 Two-tone Scotch Net cur
tains in new beautiful designs.
These curtains are made from
Egyptian yarn, special, per
Pair $1.95
$3.00 Imported Madras Curtains
for summer curtains and bed
rooms; washable; come in two
colors, ecru and white, our own
importation, at a saving of 20,
with a still further reduction we
offer them, at, per pair. gj, 95
$5.5.0 Colored Madras Curtains, la
t- P
tool i
light summer colors, special, per
lalr $3.75
$5 Embroidered Swiss Imported
Curtains, all new styles, also
Grenadine Curtains, special per
Patr $3.75
$8.75 Brussels Lace Curtains a
curtain that you will always find
in style, all in white on a French
Net, special, per pair. . . .$6.35
Some very attractive reduced
prices on single pairs of curtains.
1 pair $14.60 Cluny Curtains, per
Pair $7.25
1 pair $15.00 Duchess Curtains.
per pair $7.50
1 pair $4.25 red and black Cur
' tains, per pair. ....... .$1.89
1 pair $6.50 Tambour Curtains.
Per pair $3.25
1 pair $17.50 2-tone Curtains, per
At the end of a busy spring season we find a large number of odd pairs of lace
curtains which we will place on sale Monday morning at special prices.
day, per pair $2.95
$6.50 mercerized Portieres, some
with border, others fringe top
and bottom, one and two pair of
pair $8.95
1 pair $9.75 Brussels Curtains
per pair $4.89
1 pair $8.75 Brussels Curtains
per pair $4.38
1 pair $9.25 Brussels Curtains
per pair $4.65
110 single portieres in heavy mer
cerized; sold as high as $7.60
pair. We have just 110 of them
with 90 on sale, Monday, at,
each $1.98
85 single portieres, some with
border, others with fringe top
and bottom; all colors; your
choice while they last; special
Monday, each $1.45
$6.00 bordered Portieres In greens,
k reds, all the newest kind of
hangings, there are only one and
two pair of a kind, special Mon-
a kind, special Monday, per
Pr $3.75
$8.00 bordered Portlerer in good
colors, reds, greens, browns,
others with fringe, top and bot
tom; special Monday, pr.$4.50
$6.50 Bagdad Couch Covers or
Portieres. They are the real im
ported Bagdad, 5 stripe, special,
each $2.75
For Our June Bride
Our Brlc-a-Brac department of
fers unusual selections In Japanese
bronze, art In . brass, vases, cut
glass, English Colport China. We
iellver them in beautiful black
:overed boxes.
Strike a Match
and light a burner on a Detroit Jewel Gas Range, in doing so you can produce the most heat
possible to be obtained on any gas range made, and at the same time consuming the small
est amount of gas possible.
Detroit Jewel Gas Ranges are in a class by themselves are made better, stronger, heav
ier, and more durable, at prices not higher than others.
Detroit Jewel Gas Ranges are made in any style practicable.
We are Omaha agents for Detroit Jewel Gas Ranges. Prices $9.00 to $G5.00.
Have you visited our Stove tvrtd Kitchen Ware Department in the Basement.
in the Pholln opera house the following
students were graduuted, all of whom are
members of well known families here:
Cecil- Smith. 1'aul Taylor, Louis Allen;
Henry Krajlcek, Clare Mewhlrter, Winnie
Betebenner, Nellie O'Donnell, Nettle Na
tion, Mlnelle Highland, Helen Hroome,
Lillian Wilkinson, Elizabeth Wilkinson,
Mabel Carey.
The class exercises were very successful,
displaying a depth to the knowledge these
men and women of the future are in pos
session of.
flirmU Ntw. Notes.
KEARNEY Mr. nnd Mr. II. N. Russell
of the Kearney Military academy left
Kearnoy, Friday, fur New York, from
which place they will sill for England op
the eteuincr. Oceanic. C H Wanstall nf
tha same school accompanied them. Frof.
RuBsell will return the hitter pait of July,
while the others will remain lor.Ker
KEARNEY Mr. and Mr. T. Hermanon
will leave Kearney on the 15th of June for
a trip through Germany. Norway, Sweden
and Denmark, expecting to slay four
months.
NEBRASKA CITY The closing; exercises
of the 1st. Barnabas riHterx' school took
place yesterday afternoon and wa largxiy
attended. This is the first vesr of the
sisters' School in this cltv and next year
they expect to have their own building
and a larger school.
KEARNEY Registration at the normal
will begin Monday. June V, cUseea will be
organized tin Tuesday, the day tollowins.
The correspondence haa been unusually
heavy and a lart;e number f teachers are
expected here this summer.
NEBRASKA CITY The funeral of ex
City Treasurer C E. t-'ohnunte will take
place Sunday afternoon and Kv. J. A.
Ensor will preach the funeral sermon. The
Knlehts of Pythias will have charge of
the funeral and services.
KEARNEY Mr. K. Dunne, the aged
father or Mrs. Walter Nye, died at her
noma In this e.lty. Thursday evening. Tho
body will he shipped to Creston, la., where
services will bo held Sunday.
BEATRICE The grand Jurv, which has
been In session here, this week, adjourned
yesterday to Monday morning at 9:80
o'clock. More than seventy witnesses have
been examined, and over W subpoenas
have been issued. It will likely take the
Jury the greater part of next week to com
plete its work,
PRINCES FIGHT TO DEATH
One Strikes Other In Fare and
Stabbed Fatally on
Spot,
Is
TIFLIS, June 5. A fatal encounter be
tween the representatives of two princely
houses occurred at a formal dinner given
at Tlflis last night Prince Bsgratlon, a
descendant of Prince Peter Bagration, the
Russian general who served with distinc
tion tn the Napoleonic wars, considering
himself Insulted by a remark made by
Prince Eristoff, struck the latter In the
face. Prince Eristoff drew the long dag
ger, always worn by Caucasians, and killed
Prince Bagration on the spot.
m Telephone I'a Irons Protest.
ANSLEY. Neb., June S.4Speclal -Residents
of this city rose In rebellion yester
day vhen they learned that the Central
Nebieka Telephone company bad peti
UoaJM tho Board of Railway Commis
sioner for permission to raise rates at
Ansley and In the neighborhood.
A mass meeting was held and a com
mittee, Including Dr. E. A. Hanna, Dr.
W. H. Young and Daniel Haggln, was
named to urge the commissioners to In
vestigate the situation.
Crack Match Sunday.
A most Interesting match shoot has been
arrmxed for Sunday afternoon at Town
send's park, at' the eat end of the Douglas
slreet bridge, when Charles Thorpe ol
Geneva and Fred Gilbert, the crack pro
fessional of Pplrtr Lake, will snoot Ayles
worth and Townsend. These shooters re
turned Friday evenina: from West Hide.
Ja., where a hg shoot was held and Gilbert
was high pun among tho professionals and
Townsend among the amatturs.
The Weather.
FOR NEBRASKA Partly cloudy Sunday,
not much change in temperature.
FOR lOWAl'nsettled. wJth probable
showers Sunday.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
H'ur. Deg.
t a. in (,;
5 a. m , a
7 a. m 69
8 a. m 71
a. m 74
10 a. m..., 77
H a. m l
12 m M
1 p. m M
2 p. m K-i
1 p. in st
4 p. m ., !9
p. m Kt
6 p. m k7
7 p. m hi
'FRISCO ORDER HELD VOIC
Onster Motc by Oklahoma Official 17
Stopped by Sapreme
t'onrt.
GUTHRIE, Okl., June S The order o
the secretary of state of Oklahoma, issue
several months ago, revoking the charter
of the St. Louis & San Francisco Hallway
company, because it did not comply with
the laws of the state, was declared voll
here today by federal Judge Cotteral, wb
restrained that official from lnterferlni
with the business of the company. Th'
revocation rested upon the fact that thi
railway was domiciled In another stat
than Oklahoma In violation of a law
pas.-ed by the last legislature.
MIND
WORKS
CLEAR
Or
POSTUM
Read
In pkgs
"There' a Reason"
The Road to Wellville"