THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. JUNE 10. loon.
4
k
Nebraska
GOVERNOR SHAKES PLl'M TREE
tamuel Patterson Appointed Secre
tary of State Banking Board.
Nebraska
Nebraska
J)E. B. F. WILSON PATHOLOGIST
A. V. Jokanm of Lincoln la it
Chief Deputy Fire Warden
Several Trustees Are
, Appointed.
tie
(Frottl a fltaff Corrponde nt.)
LINCOIV. June 9. (Special Telegram.)
Governor Shallenberger shook the plum
tree hard today and as a result Kamufl
Patterson of Arapahoe gets the Job of sec
retary to the State Banking board at 1.1.000
year; A. V. Johnson of Lincoln In ap
pointed chief deputy fire warden at 12,000
a year and Dr. D. F. Wilson of Lincoln I
appointed pathologist at the Lincoln Insane
asylum at $1,500 a year.
.'The following other appointments were
trade by the governor:
Board of Control Nebraska School for
Impendent Children It. P. L. Hall of Lin
coln, three years; Rev. Harvey H. Har
mon of Lincoln, five yearn; Rev. Arthur
L. Weatherly of Lincoln, one year.
. State Hoard of Examiners, Public Ac
countants John M. Gilchrist of Omaha,
two-year term; 11. S. WlKgins, one-year
tarm.
Trustees for School for Blind and Deaf
Hon. W. R. Patrick of Papilllon, Hon. H.
II. Hanks of Nebraska City.
Mr. Patterson succeeds E. Royse, who for
eight years has been secretary of the bank
ing board. Heretofore the appointment of
the secretary has been In the hands of the
attorney general, the auditor and the state
treasurer. The late legislature, however,
took this power from the board and left
off the treasurer and made the governor
a member of the board, giving to him the
power of appointment. Mr. Patterson was
formerly deputy state treasurer under
Treasurer Meserve.
A. V. Johnson, the new fire warden, was
the head of the Bryan Traveling Men's
club and devoted most of last summer to
boosting for the democratic ticket. He Is
a wholesale cigar dealer In Lincoln.
Dr. Wilson succeeds Dr. Pllsbury at the
Insane asylum, the latter having served
during the late republican adminiHttatlon.
Tha Board- of Control of the Nebraska
School for Dependent Children and the new
board to ekamlne public accounts are crea
tions of, the lata legislature. The School
for Dependent Children succeeds the Home
for the Friendless, and Its management
goes from the Board of Public Lands and
Buildings, which Is composed of state offi
cer a,
John W.. rTtelnhart of Nebraska City and
W. Windham of Plattsmouth retire from
the Board of Trustees of the deaf and
blind Institutions.
MoBrlen Inspects Schools.
Jasper L. McBrien, In charge of the ex
tension work of the 'state university, has
t-eturnd from a trip out In the northwest
part of the state and today he reported
that the) seven yotmg' men graduates of the
Norfolk High school were all going to at
tend the : university next fall. He also
discovered that the Xmes (la.) Agricultural
college; to soliciting students In Nebraska.
Out at'BreWsorMr. McBrien found that
the pepjfte' hftdV a school building with two
rooms 'an, of which was used In which
to conduct a six months' school. There
was 1360 left In the treasury at the end of
the school year, so next year this little
town will have two teachers. At Dunning
only a t-mtll levy was made for school
purposes. The town has a 'mile of rall
ro a devalued at . 91,400 a mile and conducts
a sevenmonths school. This town... Is pre
paring to build a four-room school house,
though only two teachers will be employed
for awhile.
Dahlman and fthallenbersrer.
Word comes from - Crawford that the
Fourth of July celebration there Is going
to be the biggest In Nebraska or there
abouts. ' "Inoluded In the celebration will
be a reunion of old settlers July S. Mayor
Dahlman of Omaha Is to talk that day.
The Monday following Governor Shallen
berger will be the orator of the day and
he will be accompanied to Crawford by his
staff. On 8unday, the day between the
appearance of Mayor Dahlman and Gov
ernor Bhallenberger, the committee of
Crawford Is trying to secure the Rev. I. F,
Roach, of Lincoln to speak.
Troable at Orand Island.
Governor Shallenberger Is again having
Mmt more trouble with his state Institu
tions. Ell Barnes, commandant of the
Soldiers' Home at Orand Island, has com
plained against Joe McGraw, the adjutant,
and the adjutant has complained against
the commandant. MoGraw said he did
dot like the way the commandant attended
to business, and the commandant says the
adjutant la incompetent. Governor Shallen
berger mentioned the, trouble at a board
meeting this morning and said he would
go te Orand Island and look Into the
trouble.
Will Test State Scales.
The State Board of Public Lands and
feulMtngs Is going to have a scale man
look Into the scales at the Lincoln Insane
hospital to see If they weigh all right
WHY MANY WOMEN SUFFER
FROM CONSTIPATION
The Natural Remedy. -
The delicate and Intricate character of
the female organs makes them most "bus
ceptlbla to Irregularity, and It Is most
Important that each one should be kept
In condition to perform Its duties In i
normal manner. When womankind la per
forming the functions peculiar to her sex
there Is a decided tendency to sluggishness
of the bowels. Nature then requires a gen-
, tie assistant. No powerful and expensive
I remedies which are so drastic as to damage
' the tender lining of the bowels and do more
barm than good, but a pure and harmless
laxative, such as HUNYADI JANOS
Water, the famous Natural Laxative, H
tumblerful taken on arising will move the
bowels gently but copiously and In a nat
4ral manner. One bottle contains many
goss and costs but a trifle.
At- all Druggists but look out for un
Scrupulous druggists, who will substitute
Unless you ask for HUNYADI JANOS.
On a delivery of Dine wi or coal by the
Union Coal company of Llneoln there was
a difference In railroad weight and the
asvlum weight of tJ.000 pounds, the asylum
scales weighing the lighter.
In the meantime the Board of Purchase
and Supplies has paid Mayer Bros, of Lin
coln 112, which. In the opinion of the board.
the firm Is entitled to because of an error.
Mser Bros, contracted to furnish plow
shoes to the Institution for II SO per pair,
but brought In a bill for tan plow shoes
at 12 a pair. Felix Newton, the bookkeeper,
refused to pay over the warrant at the 13
price because the former administration
had o. k'd. the delivery of plow shoes
st tl SO a pair. Mayer Bros, showed the
board that It had bought from the $2
sample and had by mistake allowed only
the 11 50 a pair. The firm filed a state
ment from former Steward Gllmore that
$2 a pair had been paid tor the tan plow
shoes on other occasions. The board
ordered the warrant allowed.
fiovernor Entertains Senator.
Governor and Mrs. Shallenberger enter
tained Senator John Kharp Williams at
dinner this evening, following a visit to
the senator by the governor at the hotel
this morning. During an Informal discus
sion at the hotel last night about prohibi
tion Senator Williams was told that Lin
coln had gone dry.
"So I discovered Immediately upon my
arrival In your city," drawled the south
erner. Hay-ward la Mncola.
Will Hayward, secretary to the repub
lican national committee, was In Lincoln
today attending to legal matters. He was
not talking politics and even refused to
enter Into any discussion of the chances
of any candidate for any otflce.
Alnmnl Has Bl Day.
Alumni day at the State university was
celebrated today by an attendance larger
than ever before. The various classes were
entertained over the city In the morning
and In the afternoon all Joined In a gath
ering at the state farm.
Superintendent W. L. Stephens delivered
the annual alumni address, his subject
being "Democracy and the Public Schools."
Lunch was served at the farm from 5:30
to 7 o'clock, after which the following re
sponds to toasts: C. P. Peterson, "The
Class of 1909;"1 E. W. Rowe, '06. "On the
Way;" H. P. Leavltt of Omaha, "The
Alumni;" Chancellor Avery. "The Univer
sity." ,
Postmasters Entertained.
The visiting postmasters were not only
the beneficiaries of several good papers on
shop, but they were treated to a run by
the fire department past the Lincoln hotel
at 8 o'clock this morning and an exhibi
tion of the work with the high ladders.
Tbls Btunt was pulled off for the special
benefit of the city's gueats even though
the hour was a little early for some of
them. Then In' the afternoon they watched
the ball game and tonight they all went
to the Oliver theater. -The
women of the postmasters' party
were entertained by the Matinee Musical
club at 8 o'clock and then given an auto
mobile ride around the city.
The speakers today were Thomas M
Cook, director of postal affairs in the
Canal xone; John H. Tower, postmaster of
Sutton; Carl Kramer, postmaster at Colum
bus; George E. Hager, assistant postmaster
of Lincoln.
The visiting postmasters are marked as
compared with the other people In Lin
coln by the beautiful badges which they
are wearing this year. JThe official brand
Is a picture of. one of. the handsomest In
Nebraska, E. K. Sixer, .of Lincoln, sus
panded from a pin which Is Inscribed with
the date of the convention.
Thompson on Both Feet.
Attorney General Thompson and C. S
Allen will argue the motion by Mr. Allen
In the case brought by the legal depart
ment of the state to oust Senator Thomas
Majors from membership on the State
Normal board, lp the supreme court tomor
row. Mr. Allen asked that the legal de
partment elect whether It would stand upon
Its contention that Majors Is not entitled
to a ueat on the board because of the fact
that he Is a member of the leglsiature
which created the board or whether It
would stand upon the attack upon the con
stitutionality of the- frew1 law. Attorney
General Thompson said today he would In
sist upon standing on "both feet" In the
case.
Blar Penalty for Lobbyists.
The legal department of the state will
bring suit to recover $100 a day from every
corporation or association which failed to
file Its expense account under the anti-
lobby law, from two months after the legis
lature adjourned until the expense account
is filed.
1 am not sure just when I will be able
to start the suits," said the attorney gen
eral today, "but I will get around to It
as soon as possible."
For other violations of the anti-lobby
law It Is the duty of the county attorney
to prosecute, according to the attorney
general, the law being specific thai It Is
the duty of the attorney general to enforce
the penalty clause for failure to file ex
pense accounts. y
Mrs. Clark Will Halt.
It will be Mrs. Clark Instead of Dr.
Peclval, who will leave the Norfolk
asylum, according to a statement Mrs.
Clark made to a member of the state
board. Some time ago trouble began to
brew between these two and It waa stated
on good authority that the superintendent
had Informed the governor that either Mrs
Clark had to quit or he would resign. Mis.
Clark told a member of the board last
Monday ' that she Intended to quit thl
week.
More Lawyers la State.
Licenses to practice law . were granted
by the supreme court today to the follow
ing graduates of the State university:
Adelbert Walter Allen, ' Dexter Theodore
Barrett, Clifford Warren Calkins. Roy
Carlberg, Alvn Cole, Milton Eugene
sentence mey be from ten years to life
Imprisonment In the state penitentiary.
The verdict of the Jury meets with general
approval.
Nebraska
Watches
for Less
NEXT SATURDAY.
Read Friday's Announce
ments, and Then
Watch
Mandelberg
" 1522 Faroam Street
Loses Both Legs
and Part of Hand
Death May End Fain of Columbus
Section Hand Run Over by
Train.
COLVMBVS. Neb., June 9. (Special.)
John rTt-;, a section hand, was run over
by a string of four cars last evening be
tween 5 and 6 o'clock, and had both less
cut off below the knees and a portion of
one hand cut off. besides other bruises.
He was working near the roundhouse .and
did not notice the ears the switch engine
had kicked on the tiack on which he wai
standing, end he was knocked down and
the cars passed over him. Kukla Is GO
years old snd his Injuries are such that
little hope for his recovery Is entertained.
eral of the side srfeets. The council also
Issued an order compellttig all vehicles
which carry pasesngers to display promi
nently their charges.
Two Places Entered,
Elopers Arc Sought
Valentine Sheriff Tries to Head Off
Couple Leaving- for Omaha
After Crime.
JURY HITS NORTHWESTERN
Returns Verdict of S20.000 for
Widow and Children of Dead
Brnkeinnn.
O'NEILL, Neb., June ,9. (Special.) The
Jury In the case of Frank Hoffman, ad
ministrator of the estate of George V.
Glover, returned a verdict against the Chi
cago & Northwestern Hallroad company
for 120,000 In a suit brouRht against the
railroad company for $30,000 for the death
of Olover, Just tried In district court here.
This case came from Dawes county.
Glover was a brakeman working for the
company, and about 2 o'clock on the morn
ing of November 11, 1907, so the plaintiffs
allege, started for his home from the rail
road in Chadron and was struck by a
train while crossing a railroad track, sus
taining Injuries from which he died the
next day.
WATER SYSTEM FOR VALENTINE
City Votes Bonds to Pot In Plant, To
Kether ' with Electrle
Lights.
VALENTINE, Neb., June 9 (Special
Telegram.) A special election was held
here today to vote bonds for $42,000 for the
purchase of putting In a water system for
the city and also to establish their own
electric light plant.
The vote was 152 for, and 17 against
Work will begin as soon as possible.
District Convention of Highlanders.
MADISON, Neb., June 9. (Special.)
Delegates of the Twelfth representative
district of Royal Highlanders met In con
vention In this city yesterday. W. E. Sharp
of Lincoln, most Illustrious protector, the
highest officer of the order; Harry Glider
sleeve, -aptalr, of Bonnie Doon drill team
of Lincoln, and C. A. Smith of Tllden.
member of the national executive board,
were present and addressed the delegates.
Fred N. Davis of Madison castle No. 64
was chosen delegate and Fay Malone of
Wallace Stone castle No. 615, Enela, was
chosen alternate to the National Execu
tive castle to be held at Denver the week
beginning with Monday, September 13.
M. M. Morrlsey, deputy solicitor for the
Royal Highlanders, and wife, who have
been doing missionary work for the Royal
Highlanders In Madison and neighboring
towns, returned to their home at Tecumseh.
In the eourse-of a couple of weeks Mf. and
Mrs. Morrlsey will move to Norfolk and
make that their headquarters for future
work. Tllden will be the next point for
operation.
VALENTINE, Neb., June 9 (Special
Telegram.) Two places were broken Into
here last night and the sheriff has tele
phoned the chief of police at Omaha to be
on the lookout for Charles Brown and
Blanche Carey, who It Is believed eloped
to Omaha to be married. Brown Is missing,
and It v. as found he had made arrange
ments to have the young women leave a
few days ago and await him, t Long Pine.
From there they checked their baggage to
Omaha. The girl was employed at a hotel
here. A coat and vest were taken from
Morey's sultltorlum and a f0 saddle and a
gold watch from Mrs. O. Church.
J. H. CASEBEER VERY ILL
Kdltor of 111
Little
le ftprlna"
Chance of
covery.
Paper
fie.
Has
BLUE SPRINGS.'Neb., June 9 (Special )
J. H. Casebeer. editor of the Blue Springs
Sentinel and one of the. best known resi
dents of Gage county, Is lying critically
111 at his home here. Little hopes ore held
out for his recovery.
I.IQl'On DEALERS IN I'OSVFATIOS
James levels of David City Fleeted
President of Stnte Association.
FREMONT, Neb., June 9. (Special.) The
State Retail Liquor Dealers' convention
closed this afternoon with a banquet at the
Brewery park. The session began at 2
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. When Presi
dent Nevels of David City called for order
there were about 200 delegates present.
Mayor Burrell extended to the visitors a
hearty welcome, which was responded to
by O. E. Fields of Omaha. Captain Ed P.
Murphy of Lincoln spoke in regard to the
humidity of his city and of the situation
the Lincoln saloon keepers were In. He
betrayed no soreness over the result and
cracked a number of Jokes over "humid
ity." A number of former liquor dealers
from Lincoln were in attendance, as well
as from other towns now dry. The busi
ness of the afternoon and evening was
transacted behind closed doors and was
concerning topics affecting the general
business interests of the trade and the
growth of prohibition sentiment.
The following officers were elected:
President, James Nevels, David City; vice
president, A. H. Coup, Lincoln; secretary,
Henry Keating. Omaha; treasurer, H. Pe
terson: F. C. Brunning of Nebraska City,
H. Schram of Omaha and Joe Lachman of
Humphrey, executive eommlttee.
This afternoon the delegates and local
liquor dealers enjoyed a banquet at the
Brewery park. President Nevels presided
and there were brief toasts from a num
ber of visitors and local speakers. The 8
o'clock closing law and dry Lincoln were
the subjects of many Jokes.
K4
Boy Thieves Before Court.
MADISON, Neb., June 9.-(SpeclaL)-Horace
Case, aged 14, and Gilbert Case,
aged 12, were brought before Judge Bates
by Sheriff Clements today, charged with
theft and general Incorrigibility, but owing
to the absence of the mother of the boys,
the hearing was postponed until Thursday
afternoon at S o'clock. These children be
longed to the gang of Juvenile criminals
which has been engaged In unlawful prac
tices at Norfolk for some time. Without
doubt Judge Bates will Bend them to the
reform school.
Seven Years for Horse thief.
O'NEILL, Neb., June 9. (Special.)
William Barnett of Bonesteel, S. D., who
was arrested upon a Northwestern pas
senger train near Lynch about six weeks
ago, charged with stealing ten head of
horses from former Senator O'Neill of this
county, pleaded guilty to the charge of
horse stealing and was sentenced to seven
years In the penitentiary at hard labor.
Cornelius, Robert W. Devoe, John Adams
Ferguson. George Agabus "Fttsslmmor.s,
Graham Fletcher, Don Carl Pouts, Walter
Cheston Glffenr Louis Archibald Gregory,
Albert Arthus Heacock. Frank Justin Mc
Carthy, Ralph Burnett Murphey, Henry
Hubenbrcker, Edward Charlss Johnston.
Arthus Lawrence Joseph, Ernest Gilbert
Kroger. James Milton Palton, Carl Petrus
Peterson, William Henry Reynolds, Paul
Frastus Roadlfer. - William Alnswirth
Robertson, Clifford C. Shoemaker, Byrle,
Hlanchard Stevenson, Dell Leronda rttull.
Adolph Albert Tenoplr, Amos Thomas.
John I'lmern Tlngley and N. Kurts Court
land. Judge Barnes addressed the students be
fore the presentation of the admission
certificates.
Rock Pile for Nebraska City.
NEBRASKA CITV, June 9.-(Special.)
The city council Issued an order at Its
meeting for the street commissioner to
provide a rock pile for the city prisoners
and the clerk Is to supply a number of
balls and chains with which to ornament the
prisoners while at work outside the Jail, so
they will not take French leave. It Is the
Intention to have the police round up" the
"bums" each day and put them to work
and In this way they will soon furnish
enough broken rock to macadamise sev-
CAGE GRAHD Jl'RY ADJOVRXS
Inquisitors Report that County Jail
Is InaaVtinate.'
BEATRICE, Neb.;' .Ttme 9. (Special Tele
gram.) The grand Jury which has been In
session here the last week completed Its
labors today. Over eighty witnesses were
examined and it Is reported many indict
ments have been returned against alleged
booMeggers. Their names will be withheld
until warrants have been Issued.
The Jury condemns the county Jail as
wholly Inadequate for the keeping of pris
oners and reports that there are at least
half a dozen buildings which are not prop
erly equipped with fire escapes.
The Board of Supervisors went Into a
deadlock today In its attempts to elect a
successor to the late F. P. Otis of Blue
Springs. Six ballots were taken, after
which the board adjourned until tomorrow.
MAKING 81NSHIXK
It Is Often round in Fare rood.
MURDER IN SECOND DEGREE
Plattsmoath Jury Finds J. P. Clar
rare Guilty After aa All
Klaat Session.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., June 9 Special
Telegram.) John P. Clarence, a farmer,
Wit convicted of second degree murder
after an all-night session of the Jury. He
killed John P. Thacker last January. His
defense was that hs thought Thacker
meant to club him.
Judge H. D. Travis read the Instructions
to the Jury Tuesday evening. The defend
ant has three days to file a petition for a
Law trial, but the court wlU paas sentence
upoa ibe prisoner during this term. The
The Improper selection of food drives
many a healthy person to the depths of
despairing Illness. Indeed, most stcknoss
comes from wrong food and Just so surely
as that Is ths case right food will maiie
the sun shine once more.
An old veteran of Newburyport, Mass..
says: "In October, I waa taken sick and
went to bed, losing 47 pounds In about 60
days. I had doctor after doctor, food
hurt me and I had to live almost entirely
on magnesia and soda. All solid food dis
tressed me so that water would run out of
my mouth in little streams.
"I had terrible night sweats and my
doctor finally said I had consumption and
must die. My good wife gave up all hope.
We were at Old Orchard. Me., at that
time and my wife saw Grape-Nuts In a
grocery there. She bought some and per
suaded me to try It.
"I had no faith In It but took It to
please her. To my surprise It did not dls
tress me as all other food had done and
before I had taken the fifth package I
was well on the mend. The pains left
my head, my mind became clearer and I
gained weight rapidly.
"I went back to my work again and now
after six weeks' uue of the food I am
better and stronger than ever before In
my life. Grape-Nuts surely saved my
life and made me a strong, hearty man.
16 poinds heavier than before 1 was taken
sic.
"Both my good wife and I are willing
to maks affidavit to the truth of this."
Read 'The Road to Wellvllle," In pkgs.
"There's a Reason."
i-.ver rvaq me anove letter? A new
one appears from time to time. Tliejr
are genuine, true and full of human
Inter
Three Weddings at Pern.
PERU, Neb., June 9. (Special.) At the
home of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Catlln of this
place occurred on Wednesday evening the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Iva M , to
Samuel M. Jewell of Chester, Neb. The
wedding march was played by Miss Mas
Bedell. Vocal solos were rendered by Mrs.
H. Brownell and Miss Adeline Blanken
shlp. The happy couple left on the after
noon train for a short honeymoon, after
which they will be at home to their friends
at Chester, Neb. The young people are
both graduates of the Peru State normal
and have many friends and well-wishers
throughout the state.
A pretty wedding was solemnized at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Jones when
their daughter, Miss Mae, became the wife
of A. D. Majors. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. M. M. Goode of St. Joseph,
and uncle of the bride. The bride Is
graduate of the Peru State normal and Is
a social favorite, while the groom Is the
youngest son of W. E. Majors and holds
a responsible and lucrative position with
an Omaha electrical supply house.
On Saturday at the bride's home occurred
the wedding of Edward Zlnk and Miss
Huff. Only the Immediate friends of the
contracting parties were present. The
young people will begin their married life
on a large ranch In Holt county and will
carry with them the best wishes of a host
of friends.
Kearney Veterans Seenre Monument
KEARNEY, Neb., June .".-(Special.) At
a meeting of the city council held Monday
evening a petition signed by ninety-two
old soldiers was presented to the body
In session asking that a special tax be
levied for the purpose of raising funds
enough to defray the expense of erecting
a monument In memory of the civil war
veterans. Having no ordinance giving them
power to do this the council suspended the
rules and drew up an ordinance, reading
It over three times as per form and took a
vote Immediately. The ordinance was
unanimously passed. A levy of 1 mill
extra will be assesed to taxpayers. The
monument will be of granite, eight feet
square at the base and thirty-two feet in
height and upon this will be placed the
statue of a civil war soldier posing In an
appropriate manner. The entire cost will
exceed $4,600. The monument will be placed
at the Intersection of Central avenue and
Twenty-fifth street.
EMUfflS
PLACE ON SALE
NEXT MONDAY
OUR GREAT PURCHASE
JUNE
14th
Ml
IVas sUL Lit Li. 1
QJJ QJJ
Seized by Hie U. S. Custom House Officers
And Bought by Us at Auction
AS less
Than Cos
t to
iiiiporl
All the Women's
Costumes, Suits,
Lace Summer Coats,
Dresses and Linen Suits
Elegant Gowns,
Evening Coats,
Linen and Lingerie
-all hand made.
All the Unmade Dress Robes all the Hand Made French
Muslin Underwear all the Lace Robes and Embroid'rd Robes
Exquisite Laces and Dress Trimmings; a num
ber of French Model Hats; Elegant Embroid
eries; Unmade Waist Patterns; Silk Hosiery,
French Corsets; High Cost Kid Gloves; Hand
Made Handkerchiefs; Imported Belts; Hand Bags; Leather
Novelties; French Jewelry; Forty Rich Persian Rugs, Etc.
ALL GO ON SALE NEXT MONDAY
See the Great
Window
Displays.
Watch fur
I titer
ritrlh'tilatH
ain.
nil hi awn is if mm
VL . V. ' ' ' . '' . y . 4
'VV- l v W - , ,
in
The way is watched. On the
a thousand eyes insure your safety. Every mile of track is scanned
every day. The road-bed is sound and firm. You can leave
care behind you from the time you start until you stop.
The Rocky Mountain Limited to Denver and Colorado Springs
daily, carries stenographer, valet, and barber. The last word in travel
luxury. The Limited of limitless comfort for folks of limited time.
The Mountaineer and other splendid trains every day to Denver and Colorado Springs.
ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED DESCRIPTIVE LITERATURE
RoumJ trip tickets on sale daily June lit to September 30th, to Denver, Colorado SpHntTt end Pueblo from
Omaha. 917.60 1 Dm Moinea, 21.75, Feeria, $2.75 Twia Citiea. $27.40. Final return limit October 3 Uu
a nrt.pppMiT w sV a
uivu. 9. rin i uirKj i , urw. raw r
V 14th and Faraaas Su., Omaha, N.W. "
T
2
Tanner BrU Kullertoa I'aprr.
FL'LLERTON, Neb., June . (Special.) -"Jim"
Tanner, who has run a newspaper
here for more than twenty years, has sold
the News-Journal to Henry KelluKK and
Millard Blnney, two residents of this town.
Mr. Tanner will give possession of the
paper July 1. and he anticipates locating
at Twin Falls, Idaho.
and lasted over this evening. There was
"something doing" In the chapel all day
and all of the well advanced scholars took
part, as well as the faculty. An Interesting
program was carried out. There were sev
eral graduates from each of the various
departments.
Teachers lastllnte at Seward.
6EWAKD, Neb., June 9 (Special.) The
county teachers' Institute convenes June 14
and continues one week. Tuesday evening
I r. Frederick Hamilton Banderson of Fre
mont will lecture, liU subject being "Men
Wanted." Mr. .Ssnderscn gives his entire
time to lecturing. Thurcday evening Monroe
Maikley of Ienver will lecture on "n
Ulitung Hero of the Great Ncrthwett."
Both lectures are fiee to till.
News from I'eru Normal.
PEHU, Neb., June U. iSpoclal.) Summer
Blind stadenl Graduate. scnooJ is now Deginrung aim pionut iu u
NEBRAHKA CITY. June .-apeolal.- largest In the noi mal's hlKt..rv. About
The graduating exercises st the Institute I students have been renlured to.lny
for the Blind took place at that Institution and It Is generally thought that the resin
Uday. The exercises began tbls morning jtratioii will nearly reach the l.Oui maia, A
large variety of courses and subjects are
being offered, giving Instruction for any
grade of certificate or advanced work for
the bachelor's degree.
TIME TO f.KT OVEK HIS WRATH
Eighteen Months for the Man Who
Horned Ills House.
REWARD, Neb., June . (Special Tele
gram.) Frank Crowell will have eighteen
months In which to get over his mad spell
and feel sorry that he tore up his wife's
furniture and burned their house. This Is
the sentence Judge Good Imposed upon
him today. Crowell Is the man who In a
fit of rage at his wife destroyed tholr
furniture and set the house on fire. The
couple had been separated and attempted
to live together again at his solicitation.
Baby swallows Hairpin.
HL'NTLKY, Neb.. June . (Special.) The
Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. George Ever
sham, a stockman and farmer near this
city, swallowed a hairpin. Medical attend
ance Mas Immediately summoned and the
piosidaii decided ii lel lo leuvt
undlsturbed at present.
Kebraaka News ."Notes.
WESTON This city will celebrate hi
grand style on July 3.
OOTH EN UURG Bonds to the amount of
126,000 for a new school building will be
voted on this month.
GOTHENBURG Earle fipaiiMIng has re
ceived first appointment at AnnapoliH. He
has been attending the University of Ne
braska thin year.
BOONE G. 8. Cramer of this place will
In this week's county papers aiinounre him
self as a candidate for the republican nom
ination for county treasurer.
LEXINGTON Judge Hostutler of the
dunrlcl court has gi anted a dlvurceto
CaKsle E. Bate from Thomas B. Baits
of I'lattsmouth, on the grounds of extreme
crutlty.
BEATRICE Murray Barnard won the
competitive drill lat evening for the Colby
gold medal at the regular meeting of Com
pany C. Harry and Alfred Muy enlisted.
The company is now the largest In the
slate, having a membership ot seventy
eight BEATRICE Gage couwiy land reached
the high mark yesterday when J. J. bkow,
(Continued on Ninth Page.)