TIIE BEE: OMAII A,--WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1910.
3
4v
r
C
Nebraska
ftuiUIAL IWil(i) 10 UlAUltl'i
Members Go North to Locate New
Normal School.
Nebraska
LIKELY TO SELECT . PRINCIPAL
Go-Tensor Shallenbrraer Ixnri Irl
irr Election Proclamation for
Third Tuesday In Amait
Ilflr Aanorlntlon.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, June H (Special.) Tho Ptnto
Normal Board left this afternoon for Chad-
rotl, where it will meet and locate the site
for th. erection of the ni'W normal rchool
The city f ChMron la now extending Its
sewerage and It la necc-iuary that the au
thorities know exactly where the buildings
are. to be locatod before any further' ex
tensions are made in that direction.
In addition 'to locating the bulldine;, ll
Is vory probable that a principal will be
selected for th. school. There are several
applications on file for the plate, (.hough
there U to Indication who will bo selected.
I'rof. Jackson of University riact and Jo
seph O. Bparks, a member of tho state
examining board, both have warm friends
on the board. Mr. Sparke was appointed
to his present position by former State
Superintendent JWcUrlen, at tho time of tho
enactment of the certification law and
among school' men It la sukl of him that
he has done probably more than any one
perron In Nebraska to put that law on Its
feet and bring around compliance wlh Its
provisions without disturbing the educa
tional system of tho state. The mention ot '
Mr. Sparks In connection with the position
has been made only in the last few days,
but there Is a possibility that he will be
seUcted.
Colorado Official Her.
Lieutenant Governor 8. R. Fitzgerald of
Colorado, vice president of a Colorado In
surance company, was at the stale house
today to see Auditor Barton regarding the
admission of his company to do business
in this state. .
Crete Coin pa nr Increases Stock.
Two demo-pops tiled es candidates for the
legislature today, one subscribing to state
ment No. 1 and the other Ignoring the Ore
gon plan of electing, senators. Charles II.
Jeffer filed a a demo-pop from, the Fifty
sixth representative district, while George
Bayer filed, as a candidate for the senate
I on the demo-pop ticket from the Twenty
ninth district ; Bayer signed a statement
that he would vote for the candidate for
the senate who got the highest number of
Votes at the general election,' regardless
of his Individual preference in the matter.
Jeffords did not indicate whether he would
vote for a republican If elected.
Meeting, of Dar Commission.
The Crete Telephone company received
permission from the State Railway commis
sion today to increase its capital stock $50,-
00, making Its total now $75,000. The money
will bs used In .buying up the lines of tho
Xramer-Denton company, which owns some
(arm lines.
Split Even on Oregon Plan.
The State Bar acommlsslon Is conducting
examinations In the senate chamber today.
The commission consists of W. L Ander
son, Lincoln; Alvln S. Johnson Omaha;
W. H. Fitter, Nebraska City; Charles H
Kelsey, Nellgh, and C. W. Beal, Broken
Bow. - '''
' Governor ShririS&berfceT has issued he fol
lowing primary ..election proclamation:
By virtue of the Authority In me vested
and in accordance 'with the previsions of
section 117, chapter 2t, compiled statutes ot
Nebraska, 1K09, I, Ashton C. Shallenberger,
governor of the state of Nebraska, do
'hereby direct that a primary election be
held at the regular polling places in each
precinct throughout the state as by law
provided on the third Tuesday In August,
A. n iio. At said orlmary election candi
dates for the following offices shall be
nominated, to be voted on at tne regular
November, A. D. 1910, election:
One governor.
One lieutenant governor.
One aecretary of state.
One auditor of publio accounts,
One treasurer.
One superintendent of publio Instruction.
One attorney general.
One commissioner ot publio lands and
Buildings.
i One railway commissioner.
One congressman. First district.
One congressman. Second district.
One congressman. Third district.
One congressman. Fourth district.
One congressman, Fifth district.
One congressman. Sixth dlwtrlet.
State senators for each senatorial district.
Members of the legislature for each rep
resentative district.
An expression of preference for United
Biases senator.
iVled ical Men
of University
Forbidden Fees
Board of Iteeents Passes Eule Aeainst
Taking Commissions from
Physicians.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb , June 14.-(Special.)-The
regents of the State -university adopted a
resolution this morning forbidding mem
bers of the medical faculty from accepting
commissions or receiving fees from phyai
cians. The regents announced ' officially that
the adoption o fthls resolution in no wise
reflected on any member of the faculty,
but the action was taken because of the
moral awakening all over the country and
the campaign In the state against medical
graft
Tho board also adopted a resolution to
prohibit women students from taking part
in out-of-town performances, such as dra
matic and glee club presentations, elocution
recitals, etc
A recommendation o tthe faculty ot the
graduate college was adopted. This pro
vides among other things that there shall
be appointed, responsible to tho faculty, a
graduate council to have charge of all
matters relative to the admission and rec
ommendation of candidates and to the ad
ministration of all ' work. In the college.
The graduate council is to consist ot eight
members to be named by the chancellor in
addition to the dean, who shall be chair
man. In accordance wtlh this provision the
chancellor has named the following: Profs.
Uruniann, Sk-inner, Howard, Frye, Wilcox,
Wolfe,, Chatburn, Lees.
'iv... .. ... . . r.t v... w T. iVnnh wtaai
KUUCU IU lllU VJLVl 11110111. IIBUWII o HUndy
Nebraska
J
Caii for People's
Party Convention
It Will Meet at Grand Island Same
Day Democratic Convention
is to be Held.
OSCEOLA, Neb., June 14. (Special.) The
call for the state convention of the people's
Independent party was sent out by Secre
tary Walrath today. It states that the
convention will be held at Grand Island,
Neb., on Tuesday, July 26, at 1:90 p. m.,
for the purpose of adopting a platform of
principles, the election of a new central
committee and for the general preliminary
organisation work of the 1910 Nebraska
state campaign. It has been decided to
base the representation at one delegate at
large for each county and one delegate for
each DO votes or major fraction thereof
cast for I). C. Cole for regent of the State
university in 190!). which will entitle the
various counties to the following vote
Adams ....
Antelope .
Banner ...
Illume ....
limine
Box Hutte
Uoyd
Brown
....... Is I Jefferson
Johnson ...
t Keith
2 Kearney ...
Hi Keya I'aha
3 Kimball ....
fi Knox ..
l Lancaster . .
Buffalo 1 Lincoln
Burt "I Logan .....
Butler "I Loup jt....
Cass l Mcl'herson
Cedar Madison
-.3
' 3
... 10
... s
... 2
... 10
... 14
... 6
... 2
... !
... 2
6
Nebraska
MANUAL TRAINING EXHIBIT
Samples of Work Done in Department
of High School Shown.
died 8unday evening at his home near
Roekford, this county, mn ''"V 1"1T,
years. He leaves) wrauw iiiu vnu-
dien.
iiriTnirrP, M. Cotter of Lincoln, mi WV VTSTTfTRS RTTr. TTT K. WnUK
- - . : . 1.1 i.Kr i a,..,, v
president oi me piiw iouwi uip u
..... in th. -it vesterdsv. A mass meeting
will probsbly be caue in a w uayo ik Ta.a.1.... rwira Hall Clacks
. . .,iminnar tba Anion mowmtnt llsmrf Tames, titin, nan iikh
a view to stimulating tba onion movement
In Beatrice.
AVBURN Abe Cease who was convicted
- rnknna and reelttttna an officer,
.... fiiw.a ma hv Juris Horn. Cease, who!
escaped from an officer while on the way
to the lockup early- last week, was re
captured Saturday night.
NORTH FLATTE Harry Reese, a resi
dent of this city, attempted to board a
train at Orand Island about one o clock
last evening to come home, and in so doing
he accldently slipped and fell under the
nsl Other Objects Forma Inter
est I as; Display at
Hick Sefcoal.
wheels of an In-coming train from the of a number of persons who are interested
attht'rM Charles Grovenbur ana
west which cut Off an arm and a leg.
An exhibition ot the work done In the
manual training department of the Omaha
High school Is being held at the building
this week. It Is attracting the attention
In this branch of fjucatlon.
a i i . i A ..-i. ku
KWWAVl d..t. ar. to be found In th. col.ee
of the gun In a manner which came nearly I tlon shown. Library tables, chalra. hall
proving tatai to tne iir. xouua """vvr clocks and smaller useful household
been made. To one looking
e pieces which have been
the skull of Stewart and th narroweat maae by boys after two years, and In some
sort of an escape from death. caa-a oniv on. vear of claaa Instruction.
KmJwColummTsInltta?ed a large class It I. tart to real,., that they were not
here yesterday. Tha degree work started finished by a master of the trade,
at 1 o'clock in the afternoon and lasted A piece of work which is arousing much
proving fatal to the latter. Young ntewari clocks and at
gunr0hiemnb.JBfif5tr rtlc.e.. hav. be
was a BB shot Imbedded In the back of at aom of the
Fillmore
Frontier
Furnas
OaKe ...
Garden
Garfield
Gosper .
Grant.. .,
assistant in dairy husbandry
The resignation of 1'rol. Daniel Ford
was accepted and the secretary was In
structed to convey to rPof. Ford the appre
ciation which the board feels for his very
efficient service.
Prof. Philo M. Buck, head of tho depart
ment of English In the St. Louis, Mo., High Greeley
, , Hall ..
school, was appoiiuea to succeou . irui. i jjamnton
Ford. Prof. Buck Is a graduate oi me
Ohio State university and holds a master's
degree from Harvard. He has held the
title of professor of English in the Uni
versity of Nebraska during two summer
sessions, Is the author of school editions
of the classics, Emerson's Essays, Shake
speare's "Macbeth," "Julius Caesar," etc,
secretary of the English section of the
National Teachers' association.
A recommendation of the university
senate simplifying the statement of the re
qulremenls for admission to the university
was received and approved.
The board ordered that hereafter all sup
piles for students ot a semi-official char
acter, such as, for instance, class Invita
tions, should be ordered by the commit
tees in charge, through the university pur-
chaglng agent.
Chase l Merrick '
Cherry i Morrill J
Cheyenne S Nance J
Clay Hi Nemaha 8
Colfax o isucRoiis "
D Otoe
23 1 Pawnee 4
tL Perkins 1
31 Phelps .10
13!Pierce . 4
2 Platte 7
6 Polk 1
8 Red WllloW 4
4 Richardson 6
31 Hock 2
8 Saline "
Cuming
Custer
Dakota
Hawes
Dawson
Deuel .
Dixon .
DodKe
Franklin 8 Sarpy
Kauntlers in
Scott's Bluff- 3
Seward ... 1
Sheridan S
Sherman
Sioux S
Stanton 3
Thayer 7
Thomas 2
Thurston 2
Valley 8
Washington 6
Wayne S
Webster H
Wheeler 3
61
9
8
3
til
6
21
8
12
11
Harlan 9
Hayes 2
Hitchcock 5
Holt 16
Hooker 2
Howard
I hnuri. The day- ended - witn a
banquet at the Toasalla at 10 o'clock, which
was attenoea Dy aooui tw ikuiih. .
Btraub of Lincoln acted as toastmaster.
Rev. J. C. Freeman gave the address of
welcome. Knights from all over the state
were here.
comment , from tha visitors Is a chess
table constructed by Bam Peterson, a sec
ond year youth. It Is about tha slse of an
ordinary parlor table. The top is Inlaid
with twelve different kinds of wood, which
nKiTctnr.T.irhimiuinMr Mtunln form the chess board in the center.
visited Beatrice Monday and investigated Around the edges the figures are formed
the Paddock hote Mock as regards Its by UBe of nfferent colors of wood working
'nCX : out an ingenious design. Th. specimen
of the place must ba taken within thirty shows extreme care, both in construction
days or ne win ciose mo him.. aa finish.
moi-rhimt was on the carpet for allowing
young women In hla employe to work more
than ten houra a day. H promised to obey
th law. so no complaints were riled
against him. . . ...
Another excellent piece of work Is a
hall clock which was made by R. M.
Parkinson. It is of weathered oak and
stands about six feet high. The young
man who built this clock also designed it
... .- i - v T.rtn winek "i made the blue prints,
Shoe man w ver, "fortunat. in souring fc A library tab., .nod writing desk com-
at hi. own price th. fin. stock of shoes Wed, mad. by H. O. Fisher. Is a novelty,
from Penton-Koxet Sho. company of Salem. has constructed the writing desk in the
Mass , manufacturers and Jobbersr Thou- "hap. of a drawer that can be pulled out
sands of Omaha's best people bav. taken at th. sld. of th. tabl. and give plenty
advantage and purchased. ' room for work with pencil or pen. This
same boy built a davenport which is ex-
fllMP YFAR WITHOUT A SUMMER ceilent both In design and construction.
WIIISI UICVV.O T. 1111, UlID II1.UIJ Uf L II V
boys show much car. and study.
Nlaetr-Fonr Years Aa a Contlnnons
Frost and Mla-hty UncOm
, fortabl.
Woald Arose Interest.
Much credit Is being given J. E. Wlgman,
who Is at th. head of th. department, and
Every now and then some on. discovers njs assistants, for the Instruction they have
that our winter and summer seasons are given th. classes. Th. facilities at tho
not what thev used to. bI that th. ther-1 school do not rank in modern ideas with
10 York mometer nowadays Is pron. to capricious th. manual training schools of the east.
but It Is th. opinion of many of those who
have seen the work don. In soma of the
larger schools of the country that Omaha's
Total , 598 reverses and that, as th. ftistlo poet sings,
The call recommends that the various
county conventions be held on Saturday,
July 23, at 2 p. m., where other provision
Is not made by the county committee.
FUNERAL- DIRECTORS MEET
June comes In December;
December comes in June.
Those who deplore tn. passing ox mo xhlbltlnn eomnarea verv f avnrahlv.
old-tlm. summer should too, up tne recorua The exhlbUion is wJth the ldea of
of th. year 1816 and not. what happened .,, tha Dubii0 interested In this branch
then; 181 was called "th year without a of he cUya educatlonal 8ystem, so that
summer." There was; a rrosi in every . .antlment mav be aroused In favor of
I . . . m .1 TnansM anil WaKrll a r V L ...
Twentr-Flfth AnnnnI Convention monm ox mo . ' I giving tne city a modern manual training
Meld in Grand Island Sacred were miia; jnarun w school as well as a domestic science depart-
Natnr ot Work. end 01 APnl ""ow ment.
and the brooks wer. ice-impnsonea m Tne exhibition will be open to the publio
grand ISI.AND. Neb.. June 14.-(Speclal winter. In, May th. wondering duos ana the. remainder of the school week.
I a .IWatjtl aba fisaW WAM
Teleeram.)-The Nebraska Funeral Dlrec- young piams w. uw...
.itinn nn.it thir twentv-flfth aware; the corn crop was annihilated by an Tfca Northwestern Line.
A committee from th. Athletic board was 1 ,.i nnnUAntinn. iv. rii iviv with Ice-sheet that formed to tha. thlckoess ot Important change Sunday. June 12 Los
received showing that th. board has spent .k.i ,nr. m.mh.r. nrt half an Inch. In Jun. snow fell three incnes Angeles-Chicago Limited leaves Omaha 8:60
sums aggregating $5,600 on th. athletic present. The Initial meeting was opened deep In N.w York and. Massachusetts, and p. m. instead of :10 p. m. Arrives Chicago
field during tha past j'ear and that con- by prayer by Rev. Father Wolf and an the destruction or. growing iiungs Degun in u:so a. m.
sequentiy the board heeded financial as- address of welcome by Mayor Henry Mayl was disastrously completed. On the City offices, 1401-8 Farnam street
slstance from the university. The members o.i,.. i hinh nniiiimi th rirht Eth of Julv lc. as thick as Window glass
of the board expressed their approval of of 0 visitor to practice his profession was a common phenomenon-ln ensy lvanla, FORMER GOVERNOR DEFENDS
the excellent financial showing, but re- UDOn any one In the city who stood in and In August there was, lc halt an lnoh
gretted that the university finances were tn. way 0f the visitor's being splendidly thick. , Pennsylvania ,farmf ,, wer. com-
in such a condition that it would be im- entertained. The mayor predicted that when polled to pay $3 and $6 anMahal fariiorn
"possible for the university to"appr'6prlate I th ...c.t. om -no-nin in th nonrs hf a tnr h next SDring's "plaiting, . Winter
any money for the athletio field, ' few years Grand Island would be th. cap- seamed to set In during U fortnight
itoi nf N.hrUn. Mr. Davl of Lincoln I nf Sontember: from that tlm. forward lc.
BULL UUli bAVCd Llrt responded' In the absence of Mr. Brbwn and snow were at no time lacking.
OF MASTER IN FIRE of Superior. President Schumann empha- Many persons ar. quite ready to aacnoe
snea tne sacrea naiuro oi mo wum to xiaaiey a cutuoi. wu. t.,i uw.u
and urged the highest ideas. Th. report gular climatic conditions.. They think May,
J.
A. Spencer of West Holdrege
Barely Escapes from Burn
ing; Ilonae.
CHIEF OF POLICE KOHLER
Myron 1, -Herrlek Dcelarea tJolden
Rale Of fleer Was Never Intoxi
cated to His Knowledge.
CLEVELAND, O., - June ' 14. The defense
rested Its case today In the trial of Chief
of Police Kohler on charges of Immorality
of Secretary Skinner of Nellgh showed 19io, was a much colder month than usual. n drunkeness. The prosecution may of
HOLDREGE, Neb., June 14. (Special.)
Fire In West Holdreg. early yesterday
in increased memoersnip ana gooa iinan- i a matter oi raci, in iempramr uui i.
clal condition. from May 1 through Memorial day ahows
A feature of the afternoon's program . excess of 17 degrees above th. normal,
wai an address by Prof. Yardman of the wjtn a total of 561 degrees since th. begin-
mornlng destroyed J. A. Spencer's house Merchants' Trade Journal of Des Moines nlng th. year.-PhlUaniphia Ledger.
and Its entire contents. The loss on both
the property and the household goods was
W.-l-.l-.' 1. ,M I . t. 1 . . I
ai i ll 1! uvcr u.uw, hiui iiiouiaiiv vuvvnujf
about two-thirds that amount
The origin of the fire la unknown, as the
family, except Mr. Spencer, were absent
visiting at Elwood, and there had been no
fires around th. place since their departure
on Friday morning.
Mr. Spencer, who was sleeping in an ex
treme corner room of the house, was
awakened after the fire had attained con
siderable headway by his bulldog, which
The association "wll
tomorrow evening.
be In session until
EPISCOPAL RECTOR IS DEAD
Rev. E. R. Earle of McCook Found
In Bed, Where He Expired of
Heart Trouble.
NO SIMPLE LIFE ; FOR THEM
Tba Really Rich In . Korop tseas
Money aa Freely as Do .
Americans .
Well-to-do Europeans do not live th.
simple Ufa. Sea how the really rich live
M'COOK, Neb., June IS. (Special Tele- anj nothing In America will surprise you.
gram.) Rev. E. R. Earle, the well known it costs .such prices as $360,000, 1600,000,
Episcopal rector of this city, who . has 9900,000 for a mansion on the Bois d.
charges over several points in this section Boulogne, or 11,000.000 for on. In th. Champs
came Into his room and whined and tore of the state, was found dead In his bed- Elvsees. or 31. 400,000 for " a princely man-
Also for or egalnat a proposed amendment at his bed clothing until Spencer realised room this afternoon at about 8 o'clock. He I ilon n a unique situation." as th. agent
fer some evidence In rebuttal tomorrow
but It Is expected that a verdict will be
reached before the conclusion of th.
session.
A number of prominent business and
professional men, headed by former Gov
ernor Myron T. Herrlek, teatifled they
had known Chief Kohler for about ten
years and had never known an Instance
In which he was intoxicated or had failed
in his duties.
Th. cross examination of Chief Kohler
wait concluded. He was questioned as to
alleged visits to cafes in an intoxicated
condition but entered denials.
HAS GRAND JURY
Jnrors
to section 1 or article 7 or trie constitution wnat was the matter. Then, after hur
4? n a aat mir at, a4F aTahpa aus Aflfitilnif lia ineL I
lrication 01 electors. - - - ...
1 uuu iiiuo cuuuBu 10 uiua uia escape
CAIRO MAN DROWNS IN LAKE hhrouh w,ndv: 0Tl T flre,
1
Frank Dnnlap Oeta Beyond Ills
Depth While Selnlna- Warn
ln Wlthoat Effect.
v .
CAIRO. Neb.. Juno 14. (Special.)
Frank Dunlap. a young man of this place.
was accidentally drowned while with a
party seining a small lake on the Loup
river bottom north of here, yesterday af
ternoon. Dunlap, who was unable to
wlm, was warned when they were about
to get Into deep water, and told to stay
back, but tried to go through. After get-
had been in apparent good health. Heart described it, but whose precis, location I
failure Is the given cause of death. Mrs. dld not aB)C
Earle was in Arapahoe visiting her In curion street, famous forever through
parents at the time. No arrangements neckv Sharo. a house may be purchased
have yet been made for interment.
Federal Conrt at North Piatt.
NORTH "PLATTE. Neb., June 14.-(Spe
clal.) The United States circuit and dis
trict courts held a session in North Platte
Monday. Judge Munger of Omaha presid
ing. Clerks Hoyt and Thummel of Omaha,
nn f Qrut.ul Warn,, Yv,.r In attanjaniu
Neb.. June 14.-(Speclal.)- Tn9 , of twenty-four jurors was pres
convened today with W. H. ., k, .,, i,, ti-
DAWES
Jadg . Weetover Admonishes
to Go With Car and
Caatlon.
for 3375.000; on Grosvenor square on. Is for
sal. for $226,000. An American is now
negotiating for a London house offered at
PLUMBERS KEEP ACTION QUIET
Employers Meet, but Betas to
Dlvulse What Happens Men
Likely t Gt Terms.
After a meeting of th. Master Plumb
ers' association Monday afternoon no one
would .ay just what action was taken
on the proposition of the Journeymen for
an Increase In pay. When asked the Hues
ng or a uui.uuu . m.r. h.vl . .t
furnished . houses for th. current three ' - -- " .
jwutiitJ iiiviit a MimiiDer ot in
CHADRON,
District court
Westover of Rushville, presiding judge.
There are twenty criminal and eighty
civil cases on the calendar.
ent, but all the Jury cases were continued
and the Jury was discharged without try
ing a case. A few motions and preliminary
matters were
months' "season" for from 15,000 to
There ar. plenty of places cheaper, but
wealth should be compared with wealth,
and not American wealth with European
moderation.
An unfurnished flat 00 Cavendish square
is offered at a rental ot $4,000; and th.
association would neither affirm or deny,
Th. Journeymen's committee is not car
rying any worry, and It is whispered
among there that there will be no need
for a strike, that "everybody will get all
mi is coming xo mm, ana we win go
few motions and preliminary " "l "v'7; 1 ahead working the same aa usual." Sev
disposed of and th. judge .P-tUm n many case, ot "no repair- I r4l of empIoy6r, hay- rettdya,,r.ted
and officials of th. court returned to '" "amuiy . r....ur u. -..v tha Urmg of.the that all othr.
X
for the first time In many years a
... . ... . . ...I flrrand 1urv ha, that f I rmt Attatnttnn r,f Ihft I . . , I i . MM .m.,l..na In ITtifnTaaa n nrntv. I
ting out or ms oeptn n. loosened his hold - --- - - Omaha. The principal case to be tried was ""'- - wju o0 t0 ..ems now assured,
On mo ac 1 1 1 iiu .c , w . n 1 lira .ui-
low water he had left, but was unable to
do so and went down. None of th. others,
most of whom are good swimmers, was
near him at the time, and when they dis
covered his danger were unabl. to save
him, though they
aruu.u. - 11-.,1 l . . .
twelve foet of water after two hours' 7. , ... .7 Union Pacific Railroad company against
work. - Mr Dunlap leavea a widow nd "r;. Z . v , Lincoln county, wherein the nilroad com-
H. Pope as foreman. th.t . ... M...., ,K. vi(. i..,. erty deals. In England a tenant must pay
The judge allowed all criminal cases to w,,,i,. . .,. f ,k m t all rates and taxes and keep th. house In Da.i
wait, and civil to be tried first that the kj,. . ., repair unless otherwise agreed to in writ- OHI
time or the county attorney might be clty to purchase the plant at an appralaed nJ on tkln POe-'n
ROBBER IDENTIFIED
admonished first a. to secrecy and to in- of attorney, for th. plaintiff, the case will his own risk and loss unless he mad. a '- ' K Bank
vestlgata school lands and funds, sambllnar t. . . ... . . . n,.iimina. rwtiva umanMni that tha law , lam.
did v.rvthln th. ,,,uu" '" 1U"U" b. iwui inii nnwniftt t Jh. M0nsp prtllmBMr positive agreement tnat ui
I inrl SaNIwintlV in AaS, ka ths fitness I 1 . 1 ... a a a, 1. t L.VU.WU
was recovered from i ,7 7 17 - . at Omaha nxt Saturday. Tho suit of the P' w" reme-a vo nuu i iu.iu",
juudciqu irum
The MORE
Railroads
The Higher
The Price!
Own N echaco and
Fraaer River Valley
Farms before ANY
railroad runs through
and enjoy the moat
monumental leap in
values ever recorded,
AFTER the roads ARE
built in.
en. child. He was a member of the
Modern Woodman and Western Bees.
MRS. H. C. DAWSON DEAD
Mather at Namhcr of Promlacat
Yonnaj Nehmaks, Men Expires
at Endleott.
right fund. The members were asked to
examine the county Jail, and to take up
any alleged complaint, no matter how
trivial.
O.i T. H. Babcock has been appointed
city attorney.
condition. The pitfalls for lessees ar.
many. Saturday Evening; Post.
pany sought to enjoin the county from lay
ing out a road along the outer 100 feet of
the right-of-way claimed by th. railroad,
wsa decided by Judge Munger In favor of
Lincoln county, the cout;t holding that the
suit was prematurely brought and that th
Board of County Commissioners had taken
no action.
LOS ANQDLE8, Cel., Jun. la-James B.
Woodbury, under arrest her. for passing
bad checks, was positively Identified to
night as J. E. Marcell, who Is alleged to
ENDICOTT, Neb., Jun. 14. (Special.)
IoIk Conntr Institute.
STROMSBURO, Neb., Jun. It (Special.)
Th. Teachers County Institute is being
held her. this week.. Miss Lillian Cole,
Mrs. H. C. Dawson, wife ot II. C. Daw- county superintendent. In charge, as
son. pioneer resident, ex-warden and vet- '"tod by the following Inatructora: Prof. . miinc. wmr fn ...i - . i.
ran stockman, died at horn. Sunday night roford of Kearney Prof. Cherry, super- vorCo from Edward Kelley on th. grounds
arter a long illness. The decessed wss In "". cr ias year; o( drunkenness and cruelty,
. ocninn or i John T- Telfor(i and John H.
r reinont.
Fearfal glanarhter
of deadly microbes occurs when throat and have robbed the state bank of Highland,
lung diseases are treated with- Dr. King's n-an., oi ajDu.vou.
M. Tilauvrw RAn anal It-OO. TTnr 1 A h V
n...n r. r a . . - Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
win uik ui mo uoajvea, Daman SICK bead-
MURDER SUSPECT ARRESTED iJ
Dlstrlet Conrt at Beatrice.
BEATRICE, Neb., June 14. (Special. )-
In the district court Monday Rose Kelley,
her 49th year. She Is survived by her hus
band and seven children, Ira M. and
Thomas C, of Bennett, Neb.; Walter L.
and James T., 'of Lincoln; Charles J. and
Phil Q.. of Kndicott, and Mrs. Eva Hord,
of Central City, Neb,
Watson,
former proprietors of the Paddock hotel
Erhart Nabbad tn Connection
with Death f Wealthy Widow
at Leavenworth. Kan.
LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Jun. 14. Dean
Erhart was arrested at Easton, twelve
miles west of here, tonight In connection
with the murder ot Mrs.
Tha Midwest Life
The Midwest Life Insurance company is
an old line insurano. company - organised
'v..?!"." under th. laws of th. state of Nebraska.
A reception was 'given the teacher, and block, began foreclosure proceeding, .gainst Lhult th. walthv widow. " wh.- hJ, w.hoM hom- of,lM u loc Lincoln.
. Ctr.':"VvV,r- C"U'f Mra Marie M. Colby. L. W. Colby and Mra. was found In her horn, after It had been T'
1 . , . ' I 11.11 . a ... I
aa-.... . i itiur uan,n nan cnarge or tna A m r mi ...... .ii .w-. .. . A . . . .
nrner.m .vnF iiawihi - "' -"- -" m. nau oesiroyea 07 nr. isat i nursoay morn-
, ... . ,c, h I th. tlm Mra. rVilhv niirrhiuil th tilrwU
s unerai services wui o. conducted at 7 Z-Z. . ehe ;av. a mortgag. bearing 8 per cent
mom. Wednesday morning, June 15. Burial " T, ' ' ' J, rrul- saooT- Inlere.t. The interest, according to
lngt
V at Falrbury cemetery.
thai
Its premium rates ar. as low as those
ot eastern companies and the provisions of I
Its policies are fair and reasonable. All
tha Investments of The Midwest Life are
I La rawer f tor Robbed.
FAIRBURT, Neb., Jun. li.-(8pclal.)-At
an early houy this morning Dan
Kavanaugh'a hardware store In this city
was broken Into and robbed of about (300
worth ef merchandise. Th. robber, gained
a Har-a Haltdava.
Prof Cherry and Ex-State Superintendent petition, haa not been paid, and the plain- Th. ard.nt controvarar which has wag- mio ,n Nebraska securities and the money
W. K. Fowler of Lincoln gave a splendid tiffs ask that their mortguge be declared lng In England and America concerning th. W,ald t0 " ,or premiums Is thereby kept In
talk. Refreshments wer. served.
I the third lien upon the property.
New Bank for Greaham.
CRESHAM, Neb.. June
Gresham Is to have a
as th. Gresham Stat.
I1K Anil. Fir Inhn...n
.t: i Jb,n'r. vice pwent; j. v. Thorpe,
casnier. BiocKnoMers. are build Ins a new
Nebraska Nws Notes.
beat way to dlapos. of school boy. In th. ,ne ' Practical and experienced life
long summer vacation has cromoted tha I Insurance men ar. back of Th Mldwtst
Orand Trunk Railway system to Issue alLlr- It U In Its fifth year; haa 2,2S0,000
lune ll.-(Speclai.) GENEVA Work haa begun on the new special publication giving suggestions and. of "urance In fore, and Its lncom. will
k new bank, known bank building to replace the one burned practical hints to parent aa to what to "Coed 1100,000 In the year 1910. Tou will
nrr v 'r'NE0. Vn.vrarr r:: 5 fayxz ztrjxr9 u yott uk po,,ey ,n
v"-'oni, 4. 1. ,...,. i. ,.. i at Julr and August. Th. vacation eamn ! mis company.
oa th. back window. They secured about
tot peart handled pocket knives : and all
th. high priced revolvers In stock. On
I in htad. of each knife taken was the
"Dan Kavanaugh, Falrbury. Ne-
rsratka." Th. robber left so. clue.
4 the hi
avatka.1
oond tuiav. last week tieinar ronntv, in. oi July ana Auguau To. vacation eamn la I "wr-
atltute. Ther. were eighty enrolled to- one of th. solutions and tha nubllcatlan Th. Midwest Life has plenty of territory
dy entitled. "What Shall a Bo Do With hi. In Nebraska for good, active and canabl
GENEVA Today th. thermometer reals- I v.,... ! ,,.i,hi .u. . I aaranta who wlah to talc tin tha .f
a farmer, elevator company for this falL lrd ? rowing day, Farm. . M mmy h. tnr ,. . ' . aollclUng Ufa Inaurance. either on full -
nim ar uuay in m corn lieiaa, wnica Baal , " n . . -
. - . . I ar -m - ... , - at.iwiMU ' - -
I ., w.. . 1 . n.,.. I, . . 1 1 . I Wn . illnn. I kifnrm. , n w& - rm
acia i niLi, Anarvw i nompaon, ror I JW,M vuuuihi, uicf g, , . . w. w . , vy .1 . 4,.
twenty-tour years a resident of Ueatrlc, I, i -i I Basil, president, Lin cola.
brick building. Ther Is much talk also of I
Persistent ; Advertising la tha Road
Big Returns.
Per
Acre
down
buys land In sunny
..echaco
and Fraser
Rivor Valleys
"Tou cannot make money buy
ing farm lands that can be seen
from the windows of a Pullman
Palace car."
'Twas a shrewd business man
who said this. It's the truth.
Right at this moment you may
purchase the most fertile Brit
ish Columbia lands that ever
tempted a plow for I7.S0 per
acre $1 per acre down the bal
ance In easy payments spread
over a term of years.
But there isn't a mile of rail
way within 300 miles of this
land now.'
However, the Grand Trunk
Pacifio R. R., on. of tha gr.atest
transcontinental lines in the
world, will run right through
this Tery land by 1911. The
Canadian Government assures
this." lUad the "following:
"Under its agreement with the
Government of Canada, The
Grand . Trunk Pacifio R. R. Is
bound . to eomplet. Its main Una
by 1(11." Extract from Canadian
Qov.rament Off lot al Bulla tin So.
aa. -
Think of Itl This line will
reach from Moncton, Winnipeg,
to Prince Rupert on th. Pacific
3.661 miles opening, enriching
- commercializing, bringing life
' and fame to the Tery Nechaco
& Fraser River Valley lands
' that are today offered you for a
mere 11 per acre down.
That Is the time 1911 then
is when you will make the big
gest money of your career if
. you'll buy at th. bottom prices
now.
Don't wait too long we
haven't much of this land and
- the Canadian Government is r
servlng all It had, since the
. passing of a special act by Par
liament on May 6th of this
year.
Invest Quickly
but Hold on
to Your Land!
It doesn't follow that you
have to live in these Canadian
Valleys. Buy farms and stay
her. If you wish but don't let
go of your farms too soon
hold on to them awhile.
Besides the Grand Trunk Pa
cifio R. R., which is making
record time laying Its rails at
this moment, there are four
.. other railroads building and -projected,
as follows: Canadian
Northern, British Columbia Cen
' tral, Victoria and FL Georga
and Barkervllle R. R.
No power on earth can pre
vent Nechaco and Fraser Val
leys from becoming one of th.
world's agricultural marts
everything grows health, Ideal
climate and mercantile chances
abound.
Just see ahead know that 1
. new chances are in a new coun
try and in a new country one
should buy farms before the
railroads pass through. Buy
quickly aa much as you can
and hold it until It reaches a
figure that would be unbeliev
able NOW.
We've told you WHY
and you cannot reach
our office too soon.
GRAND TRUNK
PACIFIC
LAND COMPANY
312 New York Lift Bldg.,
Omaha, Ndbraika
A beautiful pocket prospectus
of Nechaco and Fraser River Val
leys is just oft the press. Write
for It now and get It by return
mall.
Our ankle strap Oxfords and
pumps meet with, great admira
tion from etery woraati that
sees them.
The models are entirely new.
This new design Is not only
handsome,' but It prevent Blip
ping at the heel as well, and
- assures a perfect fit.
We'll take pleasure In show
ing you, madam.
The leathers are patent kid
and colt the new colored leath
ers and some handsome suede
leathers.
French and Cuban heels.
AVe have your size ami width.
$3.00 $3.50 to $4.00
Fry Stioc Co.
tub 8U0EK8
16th and Douglaa Streets.
n If you see it In our ad It's so r
DIAMONDS
DIAMONDS
We make a specialty of this Una.
snd when you buy a stone of us
you are sure it Is worth the full
value of your money. Kino, white
stones of the first water at prices
you cannot duplicate In Omaha,
we have special buying facilities.
DIAMONDS rOB. ENOAOEMEHT
KINQB, WATCH BETTINGS'. STUDS,
SAB MHOS.
VG0LD3lLVERSMITH3Vr
I.TI1 ft OOVOLASSTS
Boy from us once and you will
be our customer always.
Coat & Pants oiL $20
. REGULAR, $30.00 VALUE
.'The proper attitude!-, toward cite
public's interests Is th prop of
succesB.
Our motto Is:
"You must handle only those
fabrics In which you have supreme
faith if you are to persuade others
to have faith in them. It's not
necessarily the lowest price, not
cheapness that wins. It's quality.
You make customers by giving
more than a competitor does, and
many loyal customers make your
business strong."
Suits to measure
$20.00 o $40.00
Every garment guaranteed per
fect in fit and style.
MacCarthy-Wilson
Tailoring Co.
804-300 South (Sixteenth St.
Near Fa mam.
Here's
IliquidX
L JOY J
SriAw5
IE BEER YOU LIKE
HAVEACASE SENT HDHE
CONSUMERS' DISTRIBUTKN
JOHN NITTLER
3224 So. 24th Street
Douo. isea
RED SS32
I MO; A-MIO
Three Whiskey
Bargains
Tennessee White Corn Whiskey,
(moonshine), per qt.. , .760
per gal ,...$3.60
Maryland Itye Whiskey, per qt . -7So
per gal ...Ba.60
Eight year old Kentuckey Bourbon
whiskey, per quart '. ...fl.00
per gallon .$3.00
Home Made drape Wine, red or white
Iter gal. , 91.00
tEall and Telephone Ordsra afrompuy
ruied.
CACKLEY BROS.
WINE MERCHANTS
(tl . 16th St. Opp. V. O. Both Vbeaas
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Th Beat Farai I'ar,
Oa Dollar Ir Year.
