THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1910.
Children s
, jfMX Deptt
Tuscan Straws for Little
Tots, trimmed in silk
and satiiu, ribbon, very
smart; only $2.50
Linen Hats, with Tam O'Shanter crowns, corded brims, silk sashes
' laundor beautifully, each at. $1.75
Children's Straw Bonnets, In Tuscan braids; ribbon and flower trim
med; many of these are hand made, and are suitable for ages 2 to
6 years All In two lots, at-
Values up to $3.50. at $1.95 II Values up to 6.00, at $2.05
Children's Lingerie Hats Quaint mushroom effects, In mulla and
Swisses; daintily trimmed with lace and ribbons, at
Values up to $2.00. at ..Q8 I! Values up to $5.00, at $1.08
THE YOUNG
OWN
STORE
iVHMflkWMH
1518-1520 Famam Street
take whatever legal step was necessary to
- stop tho f iht here. Klckard was finally
-t convinced that negotiations were useless,
and explained that the transfer to San
,( Francisco wes made because no uuuranlee
could be obtained against legal InteiT.r-
, ence In Utah.
"''FHISCO JIAV6H HIX THINGS
"Fat" ' McCarthy Says Klabt Will
Take Place as Advertised.
CHICAGO, June 10. (Special Telegram.)
"I am running Ban Francisco. I am tak
ing no orders from Glliett of his attoiney
general. You can bet your last dollar that
the. big fight will be pulled off In my town,
JUHt as advertised."
Mayor Pat McCarthy of Son Francisco
(kipped from depot to depot to catch a
I'aclfio coast-bound flyer, delivered this
ultimatum Just after scurrying through
the sporting extras which had announced
Oiaf" Governor Oillett of Cnlornlu had Is
sued orders through the attorney general
that tho Jeffries-Johnson buttle must be
.pulled off out Hide the bounja.y lines of the
'Coldcn state.
(. Mayor McCarthy, who wont Into office
ttn the union labor ticket as the candidate
yt the San Francisco organized labor,
! further added a few worda to this point,
" which are Indicated by asterisks.
f, "I would like to ask the governor of that
iauale," he continued, "if he thinks he can
tep Into my town and tell us what we
muut do, and what we shall not do. We
know whit we want, and we gel what we
want, when we want It.
V- "The big thing that we want juat now Is
he scrap, which I say to you will be (ought
ln Ban Francisco on July governors, at
torney generals, and all the rut of' them
) the contrary, notwithstanding.'' j
f The- Safer Wanclseo burgomaster had no
(pore iitsuod this edict regarding thtf sov
ereignity of the state of California, when ho
lias asked what he would do If the National
, uard of California should be ordered out
,jto stop the big mill.
I '."I tell you we run Ban Francisco." he re
. 'plied. "We run It to sstt ourselves. We
' have policemen who do what we tell them
to do. The best bet of the day Is that
.(fomobody will be badly licked In fan Fran
jtsjsco on July 4th, and by that I mean either
Jeffries or Johnson."
( Mayor McCarthy evidently was angered
by the bulletins that Governor Glliett had
slammed the lid on the fight. He had come
from Indianapolis. Four weeks ago he
went to the Indiana capital to participate in
the dedication of the new building of the
Carpenters' union. He broke his leg during
the festivities and has been recuperating
since his accident.
The mayor was In Chicago only an hour.
He arrived at the Park Row station, and
went over to the Northwestern depot in an
automobile. On tho trip accroBs town he
learned of the body-blow which Governor
GUlett had landed upon the fight promo'
ters.
DUTY CALLS all, LETT TO ACT
Calls Kluht a Crime and la Violation
ot Stat Lnnra.
'., SACRAMENTO, Cal.. June 16. "I have
DO statement or explanation to make other
; than that contained in my letter to the
attorney general," said . Governor GUlett
this evening. "I am Bhnply doing my duty
as I see It. I only acted after the district
attorney oi San Francisco reported to nie
i he would nut try to prevent what I deem
to be a crime against the state of Cali
fornia, and the law 1 am aworn to protect
from violation. I have been deliberating
on this matter for ten days, and have gone
over the whole thing very carefully.
"I hav received hundreds ot letters, but
these have had no bearing on my action. 1
propose to do my duty as I sea It, no mat
ter what people may aay, or do, and no
matter whom It hurts. That ia all there
Is to it."
i NEVADA LAWS IV kt 1112 CONTEST
Stutatr. Provide for Contest Under
Thonaand Dollar License.
CARSON CITY, Nev., Juno 18. That the
law of Nevada would permit the Jeffrles
lohnson fight In t hla state was tho state
ment made today by Justice Sweeney of
Uho supreme court In tile absence ot Gov
ernor Dlckerson. With only the formality
t obtaining, a (Igenae for which l,oi
must be deposited, he said that the fight
;ould be held in any county In tha state,
without fear of Interference.
The law permitting contests of unlimited
rounds In Nevada was passed for tha Cor-feit-Fltsslmmons
fight and has not been
imended or repealed.
NEW SOUTH DAKOTA LAWYERS
Graduates ef State Law School Are
Admitted to Praetlee la
Supreme Coart.
FIF1RRE S. D.. June 1. (Speclal.)-The
I supreme court today admitted to practice
law In the courts of the state tha Hat ot
graduatea from tha law department of the
ftate university, the list being: Thomas
Klngsrud, Yankton; Harlson M. Lewis,
Canton; Harry U .Brown, Aberdeen; Carl
D. Johnson, Winona.. Minn.; Lester E. Hlx.
; Vermillion. Da wea. - Brlsblne. Yankton;
klchard F. Lyons, Jr., Vermillion; .Oconee
, K. Puder. Twin Brooks; Ralph H. Drlea
Ibach, Vermillion. Frank R. McKenna,
Twin Brooks; Buel It. Wood. Rapid City;
'Theodore O. I nibs. Btlckney; Raymond V.
netcber Centarvllle; Theodore F. Auld
; i'ld.ge, Vermillion; Cyrus C. Puckett, Ver
million; Edward H. BMt, Vermillion;
Jackson Ingham, Woonsockett; Lyle A. L.
Ooodnaa, Sioux City, la.; Clarence H.
Mae, CantervUl; Forrest J. Eager, Pierre.
Headqear
S
White and
Hats, in
Colored Wash
percales ami
piques, button-on crown,
plain or corded -rim (like
above), nt .50c
Other fino numbers nt 75c
$1.00 and $1.25
s
J
PEOPLE'S
Contributions on Timely Subjects
Vol Exceeding Two Hundred Words
Are . Invited from Oar .Seeders.
A'o Sham Battles. .
OMAHA, June 15. To the Editor ot The
Bee: Of course I recognise that a contest
before- the requbllcan, primaries is no
affair of mine, but I wish to say Just a
word of commendation for the attltuda of
Friend Blackburn in his challenge to Judge
Sutton and to express the hope that the
campaign for the democratic nomination
to congress may at least be as virile as
Blackburn Is trying to make that of the
republican candidates. This, because. I hate
to see sham battles. I doubt not at all
that Judge Sutton will come back at Black
burn with an answer that will put him
equally on record, and though it may not
make Blackburn sorry that he spoke, will
show at least that there will be a real
contest upon principle for the republican
nomination. That is as it should be.'
Now, In my unobtrusive, modest way, I
have been trying to forco my opponents for
the democratlo nomination to congress to
be equally as frank as I have been In
giving to the people a straightforward
declaration an to where they stand upon the
great issues of our day, but Up to date
they have not said a word. Personally, one
of them remarkeu to me that ha was "for
everybody," and I have since been won
dering If he stands the same way upon the
vital public Issues, upon-which tha people
are thinking so seriously. I don't like Sham
battles. '' ' f :';:'. -." .t 1
Now, should Tom Blackburn keep up the
gait he has set, showing how true a stand
patter he is, I acknowledge that I will have
real foe for the election, should he be
the republican nominee for congress at the
primaries August 16, as the democratlo
nominee I certainly shall be. Tom and I
will show the people of this district a
real, up-to-date ank-no-quarter-and-take-none
fight tor election he for tha old
rock-ribbed, stano-pat brand of republi
canism and I for democratlo democracy,
Now coma on.
LAURIE J. QUINBY.
The Man vrlth tha Hoe." -
OMAHA. June 15. To the Editor of The
Bee: Laying out a vegetable patch la a
task ot no small dimensions and when t
conjugal pair la engaged . In the perform'
ance of same the differences ot opinion that
are likely to arise la another monumental
consideration. Smug Toblaa wants it one
way and his dear Ellen wants it another
way and unless they speedily coma to an
agreement there la little doubt that the
crop of that garden, (using- a kindly meta
phor) will be out ot all proportions to the
seeds that were sown.
And so, Mr. Editor, when you gave proml
nence to a vegetable patch altercation, as
vou did a few days airo. you became a
publlo benefactor for, surely, among tho
many who read the Item there were some
who were on the sharp edge of a similar
experience and ootl took warning.
Markham Indited a poem te -'."The Man
with the Hoe." In It ba aaya: ''There is no
shape more terrible than his, more filled
with signs and portents . for the soul."
Thoo words have taken on a new mean
ing to me.
After thla It there la any "hoeing to ba
done in a certain garden where Toblaa and
Ellen work side by side, or within reaching
distance, Ellen will carry the hoe, and In
her face there will not be anything like tho
"emptiness of ages," ot which Markham
sings, but an alert, "I-see-you, I'ui-evcr-mlndful"
expression. Very respectfully,
XENIA FAIRCHILD.
Public Land Bill
Passes Seriate
Thirty Million Dollars Provided for
Support of Irrigation "
Projects.
WASHINGTON. June lS.-Wlth $30,000,000
provided for the completion ot Irrigation
projects, and various other amendments,
the house bill, authorising the withdrawal
of publlo land by tha president, passed the
senate today. It Is one of tha measures
advocated In 'President Taft'a legislative
program. . '
A number ot other amendments were pre-
senieu, Dut none oi importance - was
adopted. Among tha more important pro
visions rejected waa an amendment by
Senator Beveridge, specifically withdrawing
from entry, the coal lands ot Alaska and
one by Senator Gore bringing tha Fnar
lands of the Philippines within tha opera
tion ot the general land lawa of those ls
lands. There was no roll call on tha final
passage ot tha bill. - v
Seared late Sound Health.
Mr. B. r. KeJley. Springfield, III., wrltea:
"A year ago I began to be troubled with
my kidneys and bladder, which grew worse
until I became alarmed at my condition.
I suffered also with dull, heavy headaches,
and tha action of my bladder waa annoy
ing and painful. I read of Foley Kidney
Pills and. after taking there a few weeks.
the headaehae- left ma, the action of my
bladder waa again normal, and X waa free
of all dlaUeaa." Sold by all drugguta,
I 1
l .. d., II
: :
LOVE HIDES IN POP BOTTLE
Message Carried by Waters of Platte
Brings Wedding.
NEBRASKA COUPLE PRINCIPALS
Hoy Meyers of Louisville and Martha
' Louner of Fremont "felode Op
posing; Parents and Art
Inlied.
MarrlRgo License Roy Meyrrs, Louis
ville. Neb., aged 21; Martha Lnuncr, Fre
mont, Neb., aged ut
That was simply the cold news fact an
nounced with elpht or Un othr marriage
licenses Issued last Monday by the clerk
of tho Pottawattamie district court.
But there Is somcthlg behind that license,
that reads like a romance, and a pretty
romance It Is.
Not long bko. It was last summer, Miss
Martha Launer of Fremont, Neb., was one
of a party of picnickers on Fremont Inland.
Incidentally she wrote her name and ad
dress upon a fragment of a paper napkin
and putting It Into an empty pop bottle,
closed the bottle again and threw the botl
tie Into the Platte river. She shortly after
forgot all about the incident.
The bottle floated away and a week or
two afterward Roy Meyers of Louisville,
Neb., recovered the bobbing bottle In the
river near Louisville, and noticing a piece
of baner in It. opened the bottla and found
MIps Launer's address.
m" t ..-..-
He wrote her of the find, and a corre
spondence sprang up between the two,
which grew in interest. The two met at
Fremont, and the meeting ripened Into
determination to marry.
Play Watting Game.
ft.-, -v-. .v. t..i V.I.1 s .- I
in pa rem s inv gin oujotwo w ww I
marriage on account of her youth, but
love knows no obstacles, even parental
objections. So they bided their time, be
lieving that they would win over the par- I
ents of the girl to consent to the union.
Last Monday the t'oung couple for the I
moment eluded the family vigilance of the.l
Launers and Roy and Martha came to
Council Bluffs to secure a marriage license,
lest the parents of Martha should object at
the last moment. I
They presented themselves at the Council
Bluffs court house and applied for a mar-1
liana ui;ciisv. it nai i jf uivj n 11 vv.vt
I If 1 -1 . II. . Ma a I
little skeptical about the age of tha girl, and
so with her consent and that of her future
nusoana, ne imepnuneu io rrtuiuui i
girl's parents to ascertain If the girl was of
.sa. aBe. xne yarB,.t. ,
were
" o . . r i
affairs had taken, but making tha best of
it, stated that Miss Launer was of legal age
and gave their partly reluotant consent to
the marriage.
The young couple went to a minister ot
Council Bluffs, who was known to some of
Mr. Meyers' friends, and were made one
They have gone on a fhort wedding tour.
and will make their home at Louisville,
Neb,
BANKERS WANT PAID AGENTS
(Continued from First Page.)
tlclpate a shortage. The fruit on the state
farms was all killed, and this will be a
great losa to the state. At Glenwood an
orchard which yielded the stats 12,000 bush'
els of apples last year has no apples now,
New Interarban Company,
x -new mxerurDan company ""
today by filing with the eac'retary of state
of the articles for tha Iowa City, Ottumwa
& Southweatern Electric Railway company.
The main office' la In Iowa City. Capital
to start with, $10,000; Frank Tanner, presl
dent; Otto Hill, secretary. The company
will build from Iowa City through a rich
country.
Company Incorporates.
The Mississippi Transportation company
of Burlington has become Incorporated tor
the purpose of putting on a Una of steam-
boats on the river and engaging In general Mends and were last seen In an automo
transportatlon. Alex Molr Is at the head, bile, accompanied by Sheriff Bauman, go
ri.nii.i i. tmnflA ThA ab al.rt filed for insr east at tha rate of a little leaa tha.n a
record the articles for the Independent Co-
operative OH company ot Sioux City, $5,000;
the Cacoum Sugar company of Davenport,
$50,000; the Highland Cement Products com-
pany, Davenport, $10,000; the T. J. Walsh
lHimruuiJun tuiiu",ij . ivi.,,. '
ana Tne atiuuu no.. ,
W.WO.
Moaners Holds His Office.
John HosDers. attorney tor Sioux county,
still retains his oince. tnougn nve ciuzens
accused him oi not movinn last . enougn
In the matter of making the grand Jury
indict the Standard Oil company for un-
lawful discrimination In tha matter of oll
prices. The supreme court, however, says
that It was wrona to make the five citizens
who brouaht the suit stand tha costs of th-8
'trial In the district court.
The supreme court says that this new
state law for the removal of derelict county
officials should be applied "only In casaa
of official wrong-doing established by clear
and satisfactory evidence."
Supreme Court Decisions,
The following ' supreme court decisions
have been rendered: '
State aealnst Everett Wiley, appellant,
Van Buren county, dlsmlesed.
State aaainst Frank ORourk, appellant.
Hancock eountv. affirmed.
State against Jonn casper, appellant, nar-
rlnon county, affirmed.
.State, appellapt, agalnt John W. Hosp-
ers, Sioux county, modirleo.
Lane Morre Lumber company, appellant,
against S. C. Bradford, Buena Vista county,
affirmed.
Houlette ft Miller against Lew Arnts, ap
pellant. Polk county, ainrmea.
James King, appellant,
agalnst City of
Ottumwa. Wanello county, affirmed.
L. M. Linaley, appellant against W. B.
Strang, Johnson county, reversed.
Preference Law No Aid.
The supreme court. In a case from Wa
pello county, wherein one. Jamea King
sought to secure the place of street com
missioner under the soldier preference law.
again declared that the law doea not pro
tect an old soldier In an office aftor the
term for which he was appointed haa ex
pired. King claimed to be entitled to the
office because ot his removal, and for
damages, but the law doea not affect terms
ot office aa defined in the statutes.
Dlea ot Sewer Oaa.
boy is dead and another
One
ia near
death
in the Grimes family, 1601 Capitol
avenue, aa a result of gas fumes from a
sewer this morning.
Shelby Connty Normal Institute
HARLAN, la., June 1C (Special.) The
thirty-sixth annual aeesion of the Shelby
County Normal Institute began yesterday
morning at the Central school In thla ctty
There are over eighty teachers enrolled.
The Instructors are Prof. WaKer 8.
Athearn. Dws Molnea; Prof. A. V. Storm
Ames; Miaa Neale S. Knowlee, Ames; Mb
Helen L. Watts, Amea; Mlae Edna Dudley
Indlanola; Superintendent Henry P. Nell
sen, Harlan, and Miss Gertrude MUler of
Marahalltowa. Prof. Athearn gave his lec
ture on ''Dad, Mother and tha School
Marm," last night at tha court house. Fri
day night Prof. Nathan Bernstein of the
Omaha High School, gave hla lecture on
"Tha Restless Jew." Tha Institute will be
followed by the annual summer school.
Yeooaea Plan Bl Pie ale.
MASON CITY, June It Speclal.)
Henry Mitchell, the district manager of
tha Yeoman, haa teen in tha city tor aev-
eral days planning for the big picnic to
be held jointly between Mason City and I
Clear Lake on August 19 and 20. The dis
trict Includes all the south half of Mlnne
sota and aii of ioa north of Des Moines.
There are 40,0i)0 Yeomen In this district I
ana xnr. xnucneii conriuenuy ex pec is ie- i
tween 6,000 and 10,000 at this picnic. Pes I
Moines alone Is expected to contribute
1.S00. The local lodge has 300 membership
and they are . contributing all their
strength to make this the biggest thing
ever of Its kind.
Freak Plat at Mason City.
MASON CITY, June 16. (Special.) A
freak of a pig, with the usual amount of
grunt and an appetite to the ordinary pig,
but with four separate and distinct front
legs, with hind legs natural, put In Its ap-
pcarance at tho piggery of Albert Towne,
living six miles northeast of Plymouth.
The pig Is a healthy little fellow and gets
around as active as any In the litter. Mr.
Towne la arranging to exhibit the big at
several of the county falra this fall.
loiva Kevra Notes.
MASON CITY C. M. Hayden, who was
arrested when the officers raided the
and wlmtoraMtlTrottt'
i ivlurn tr-.-, .nlttin . j - I
bound over to the grand Jury.
MAR8HALLTOWN To aid In the fleht
BKuinsi me wnite plague, the six camps
vi mo muaern vvuoamen oi America nuve
tuiercuiosis camp of the order at Colorado
Mprlngs, Colo. The cottaga will be named
T . . . " ' l' 1 I
Marsnau county.
LAKE CITY The new 111.000 Trinity
Mathrwli- Ahu.Ak .tlnl. I. .. 4. t. . I
.mnU.IS hi. ..n"K" I'Z.' Z".
Sunday with services both In the mornlna
.,U,e-n1''- ?r- 'n Schell, president
r; veieyan university, win oeuver
T T t t . T t T-1 J -- 1 M . ,1
-tt iv.ii.rt. J.110 rijL weeas ot revivui I
meetings conducted by Rev. M. H. Lvon
of Chicago, and hia singing evangel-st. CarllAnna Kratky as bridesmaid, Miss Victoria
Harris, closed nere Wednesday nlglit with
An attn.lnnn rf OUl rr 1 . a uA ,.,...
nioll-Uurin; his sUyheVe there has been
seventy-five conversions. The collection of
J ncni. IU ivcv, yJ 11 MS nil
salary for hla work. hre and $750 was
T h a oal Hnt tarn 13 ... T - i i I
council for the first tlm. In it. hl.,nrC
because of a dispute over a street railway
ana gas franchise, which It Is alleged was
railroaded through the council, three of
the five members resigned today. Those
wno quit the office are E. M. Hufford. E.
M. Merlcle and A. D. Dud one. When the
trio- failed to rwive the minutes of the
previous meeting changed to suit their
wishes they left in a huff. Thla leaves the
council without a quorum.
HYMENEAL
'
Von Nllson-Bralley.
Tha marrlasa Vf Mlm OlM. " K thrlno I
Bra lev. d-nurhter nf Hhorlff .n,l Mr. Bl TP
Brailey, to Mr. Hermann Briehtlina von
Nilson of this city, formerly of Streatham,
tj.n i. n. n fu.UKM.n1 L . a I
v jonn iu ana i;naries Massner or Central
o clock t the home of the bride's parents, I City are here to arrange for an organiaa
Rev. E. R. Curry officiating. Tha ribbons o" ot tne i'rlends church.
were stretched by Misses Nancy Wright
and Qlady Solomon. Llttl. Mias Gretchen
m .tC. nun.,, urranue cameo. ne 'PHONE SOUTH 8(58 for a case of JET
rlng In a basket of coryopsls. Miss Edna TKR GOLD TOP. Prompt delivery to any
Weekly of Valley, Neb., waa maid of honor. Part of city. William Jetter.
and wore a gown of yellow chiffon over
self tone mescaline. She carried a bouquet
of coryopsls. The bride was attractive in
a gown of white chiffon cloth made over
messaline with yoke and sleeves of duch-
easa lace. The long veil was held in place
by a horseshoe ot pearls, the gift of the
bride's mother, and the groom's gift was
a pearl necklace. Mr. Fred Stack was best
man and Miss Mabel Wilding and Miss
tCdlth Bhrum nlaved tha wi.Hnn- m.r.H
. . . ,, ; . . T " "
piano and mandolin. A reception followed
the ceremony, about eixty. guesta' being
present. Assisting .were Mesdames W. K.
Wilding of Lamro, 8. D., W. E. Weekly,
w. M. uorrartce ana miss MCNaliy. After
a inp to xne lanes oi Minnesota, jar. ana
Mrs. von Nilson will be at home at 1808
Lothrop street,
Hanaef-Fannlngr.
FREMONT, Neb., June 15. (Special.)
Harry Hauser, chief of the Fremont fire
department, and Miss Katheryn Fanning of
this city were married thla morning at
St. Patrick's church by Father O'Sulllvan,
Only a limited number of relatives and
Intimate friends were present Tha newly
married couple succeeded In evading their
mile a minute. The groom Is a son of John
Hauser, la Interested with his father In
the stationery and motion business, and
ia serving hia second term as chief of the
lira department. Ha is also an active mem-
I .. -
'"""a
woman.
urand laland Conple.
GRAND ISLAND, June 15.(Speclal.) Miss ,
t..u.a... u.ugmer o. r ana
i '""""i Diinmiwi miu mr. jurnesi
. Augustine, son of Mr and Mrs I. M.
Augustine and associated with hla father
" tha publication of Tha Free Press of this
u"y. unnea in marriage mis morning
t ten o'clock, at Bt. Paul's English Luth-
eran cnurcn, Derore a large congregation of
rrmuvci ana irienae. jur. ana jurs. Augus
tine after a wedding breakfast at the home
of the bride's parents, left for a two weeks'
wedding tour of Colorado.
DEATH RECORD.
Christopher Kallber.
Christopher Kallber, St years old, died
yesterday evening at the home of his
daughter at ISIS Cass street, following
brief Illness due to old age. The body
will be aent to Millard, Neb., Friday morn
ing, for burial from the German church of
that town. Mr.
T."u",v.rby
pioneer of thla
two daughtera and a son.
Mrs. Robert Payne.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., June 16.-
(Special.) Mrs. Robert Payne, died at her
home in thia city yesterday, aged m. after
Ill- - . .... .. .nv. a
at ijuaciiiil tiiiieoa vi iwrt jmri. a lie ue-
ceased was born In Howard County, Mo.,
In 1844, and waa married to Robert Payne,
November 10, 1863, and moved to thla city,
where they have slnca made their home.
She was one of the ,bet known women ot
this section and Is survived by her hus
band, one aon, William Payne of this city;
two daughters, Mrs. Lot Brown of Chicago.
and Mrs. Carl Morton of this city. Tha
funeral will ba held tomorrow from tha
Baptist church.
John Auatla Stevens.
NEWPORT. R. I., June W.-John Austin
Stevens, aged 83, a New York merchant of
a generation ago, founder and first presi-
dent ot the Sons of the Revolution and
writer of historical and financial
sub-
Jects, died at his home here today.
What a Sunswer Core alay Do.
A summer cold. If neglected. Is Just
apt to aeveiop into bronchitis or pneu
monia aa at any other season. Do not ne
glect It Take Foley's Honey and Tar
promptly. It loosens the sough, soothes
and heala tha inflamed air paasages, and
cxpela the oold from tha system." Sold
I by all druggtsta.
Marriaee Llecaaee.
Licenses to wed were issued to tha fol
lowing persona yesterday:
Joseph Mayfleld. Council Bluffa
Anna Mitchell. Council Bluffa
Frits Palle Nelson, Council Bluffs ,
Ar.ne Margaret Nelson, Council Bluffs
David B. Sage. Council Bluffs ,
Nurah Parsons, Council Bluffs
Elmer A. Brown. Orlnnell
Ina jamball. Urlswold
Leffert'a Jewelry is always good, no mat
ter what the oowu So la Leffart's repair
work.
irrilpP 1 T C (III Til A T 411
Mi AlllJ ill jUUlIi VJlmlil
Inquest Over Body of Bead Greek to
jje Held Tomorrow.
'
JfO ACTION AGAINST ZAL0UBEK
Testimony of Witnesses Is that !)
tecttve Waa Artlns la Self-Ue-fenac
Opocensky-Kratlty
Wedding.
Coroner Crosby will hold an Inquest ovor
the body of Nikola Jlnlkas, at the South
Omaha police court rooms tomorrow after
noon at I o'clock.
This Is tht man who waa shot by Deteo
tlve Zaloudek In the neighborhood of
Thirty - fifth and F streets, while the offi-
cer v,a trying to suppress a small riot.
which had been started through trouble be
tween tho Greek laborers who were wnrk-
lng on the railroad at that point and some
of the people living nearby,
No action hi hcion la Iron in irr a t-A r
Proaecutlng " officer for his action, as It
" " ''-
a clear case of self-defense, according
10 thosa who wltnesded the tragedy, as tho
ureens were trying to do the officer bodily
nlurv
"v "l u" unutnwiNn
rooms of Deputy Coroner Larkln. as no
'T' , a t. .1 ..in . i l
relatives or friends of the deceased have
come forward to claim th hmlv.
Opooen.ky-Kratky Nup.i.l.
Mls" Antoinette Opocensky and Mr. John
A. Kratky wer. married yesterday at the
church of the Assurrptlon. Father Chunde
r-. . . . . . . .
"ra as oesi man ana .uihb
vaca playing the weddinn march.
...
th. t" , ,un ""h 'Ta! T'
tne 6outn Omaha hospital and Mr. Kratky
I a m wntftmVvAs. n9 tU. M I Tr l. . .
'" aiiw V. VilB III 111 Ua XVI atk-Ky . DntT
wood & Krai k v. both wn kn ami. In m.r.
,a ln" agio -iiy.
A reception was given at th home of the
bride's parents. Thirtieth and
Madison
streets, after tha ceremony.
Maalo City Uoaalp.
G. W. Green has laft far WVomlnr An a
business trip.
A. L. Beraaulst & Son carry a new stock
of cement, lime, stone, sand, brick, etc.
Miss Anna Foester of Chicusro is In the
city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Paul.
L. Altman is erecting a double brick flat
at twenty-second and 1 streets at a com of
$7,500.
John Backus, a oar repairer, was arrested
vnoterria v nflnrnnnn hir nffl,.oi- Bhiuh.ii a.
suspicion
The Crystal Club gave another of their
irevani " -..
. .
Mrs- Fre1 Fere Rn1 daughter returned
W?mtZ?fiJZt- Nrt
Mpe- Green and Miss Georgia Howe
have gone to Oklahoma,, where they will
peiia me summer visiting relatives.
Joe Shane, ISth and O streets, was arrested
last evening by Chief Brlggs for dis
charging llrearms within the city limits,
Tha Ladlea Aid Society of the English
Luthern church will meet this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. J. Michelsen, 2211 F
street.
Helen, the nnleteen months old daughter
oi Mrs. i-aunne ocian. died 'yesterday
afternoon, at the family residence, thirty
I second and F streets. Tha funeral will be
I held Friday.
Frank Meslto. formariv fir nhi.r
I cuaany plant, Dut now or Iowa City Is in
Si1' P.iiCfV ?' ''irVlwltl,ler. t" the
Mrs. W. J. Clnek.
i Mr. T n Vmmtm n .i.fvi v.. --
Goerney, will give a social this evening at
il North 23rd street, for the benefit of
tne Metnoatst onurcn. A good program
will be rendered and everybody is cordially
IJ1V11CU,
New Home to
Be Built for First
Presbyterians
I Old Landmark at Seventeenth and
Dodge Street to Be Sold
at Once.
, th. . h. r.r...nt Afeurtfft U..ll.' i
served its purpose and that owing to the
development of the city a new location ia
1 i-.hi t. th Hi.in arrive
j., (.gbyterlan church last night. The trus
tees were authorized to sell the properly
at a sum not less than $60,000. and C. K,
Coutant, who as chairman of the board it
trustees presided, stated that they would
have , no difficulty In getting that amount,
that In fact an option was at present be.
lng sought at that figure. Tha trustees,
ha added, expected to get at least $75,000.
Tha selection of a site waa left with the
trustees and tha members ef session, who
were also requested to formulate plana for
tha raising of the necessary money. The
trend of opinion seemed to ba that a site
near Twenty-fourth street and Famam
would ba the most suitable and that If the
church were erected there it would not
only have excellent street car facilities,
but would serve tha entire congregation of
the church.
Exeter Alumni
Organize Club
Eleven Former Students of Academy
I
Eavt Banquet at Omaha
Club.
In honor of H. P. Amen, president of
Phlllpa academy, Exeter, W. 11. McCord
gave a banquet to Omaha alumni of the
academy at tha Omaha club Wednesday
afternoon. Twelve attended the affair and
ei'tered enthusiastically Into tha recolleu
tlona of their Ufa at the famoua eastern
school.
The gathering organized a Nebraska Ex
eter club in the course of the - banquet
pledging themselves to develop Interest In
tha school and seek to advance 1U welfare
with new students. Mr. Amen, the guts
ot honor, la engaged in traveling 'throug
tha country on business affairs connected
with the academy. His stay in Omaha
waa for a day or two to visit old cluau'
mates and school friends.
Those who attended tha banquet were
Rev. Fr. Morlartty of class '76, W. H. Mc
Cord, '78; H. P. Amen, '75; P. M. Dodge,
'1; Paul Gallagher, '04; Charlea S. Elgut
ter, 'U; Frank Ranaom, '73; Dr. Robert
Holllster, w3; Benjamin Gallagher, 'on
W. D. liosford, '02, and La 8. McCon
rell. '04.
Mr. McCord was elected president
tha new club, Mr. McCounell, secretary
and Mr. Hosford. treasurer.
ALICE 0'XEEFE LAID AT RES
Last Rltea Held for the Little tiirl
Who Was Vletent el a
Bonfire.
The funeral ot Alice O'Keefe. the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Keefe, XJ
Davenport Streat, who died Monday morn
lng from the effects of burns received
while playing; near a bonfire, was held
Wednesday tnornlny In the St. Cecelia's
church. Rev. I). I". Harrington celebrated
high mass, and burial was made In the
Holy Scpulcher cemetery.
Tne pallbearers, who were boy friends
of the little girl, were: Harry Marsh, Ir
wlng Lorcnson, Francis Hearn, Morgan
McOclston. Tha flower girls, who were
school mates of Alice, were: Helen Por
ter, Alice Maloney. Rose O'Neill. Margaret
Colpfeld, Lorelta Pleslnger, Claire Drum
iney and Opha Black.
Says Associates
Have Conspiracy
Van B. Lady Files Petition to Re
train Insurance Si
rectors. Pointing out what he alleges Is a move
to reorganize the company of which he Is
secretary and manager, without his con
sent, Van B. Lady yesterday filed a peti
tion In district court asking an order to
restrain six other' directors of the Com
monwealth Insurance company from Inter
fering with his management of tho IuhI
ness. Mr. Lady alleges that the men
against whom his restraining move Is di
rected, have been holding secret meetings
and In various ways working to merge
the company w'th another Insurance com
pany, 'switch its policy and resources and
deprive him of the fruits of his labors.
The men nameu In the petition are E. M.
Fairfield, president: Sherman Saunders
and A. D. Marriott, vice-presidents; A. B.
Hunt, Franz Nrlson and Charles H.
Clancy, directors.
Mr. Lady, together with Mesnrs. Fair
field, Hunt and Saunders, organized the
Commonwealth Insurance company a short
me' ago. According to the petition tha
company has thrived along the lines origin
ally marked for It, as a strictly life Insur
ance company. The stock wag sold out
completely to a capitalization of $370,000.
A short time ago, Mr. Lady declares,
the other directors broached to him their
plan of merging the concern with tha
Royal Indemnity company, which deals In
accident insurance. Ho flatly refused to
consider the move.
Summing up these things, tha petition
declares that tha opposing faction Is seek
ing to gain lia aada without the consent of
Lady.
Mr. Lady owna $3,500 worth ot stock In
the now concern. Ha la represented in his
action by Attorneys H. H. Bowes and
Thomas Blackburn.
Board Holds Off
Boulevard Work
Park Commissioners Make Creighton
Pasture Available for Avia
tion Meet.
Wednesday afternoon the Park board de
cided to postpone Indefinitely grading the
proposed new boulevard that Is to run
through Creighton pasture. This makes It
ce: tain tha aviation meet set for July 9-14
can ba held at that location, which is con
sldered the best one .available for the
purpose, with street car facilities handy.
Permission has already been secured from
the owners for the use of the tract during
the aviation meet.
The board also decided "to Indefinitely
postpone b 'grading advertised o ba done
at tlva northwest entrance - to - Klvervlew
park. In this Instance, as in the case ot
tha boulevard, tha board was of opinion
the prices asked by tho bidders were too
high.
The board waa advised by the city legal
department that the street railway com
pany fcannot maintain tha tracks It has
laid on tire boulevard at Eleventh and
Pierce streets. Protests against laying
the track on the boulevard were received
from . residents In the vicinity, and the
board will request tha mayor and council
to take whatever action may ba necessary
to have the track removed. The permit
for the track laying was secured from the
city engineer's office last February, but
waa not used until recently, when a short
piece of track Waa built from tha new
car barn. '
By July 15, according to advice received
by tha Park board, tha new street car
stv.b from Fortieth and tavenWorth to
Elmwood park will ba completed and In
operation.
CONSTIPATION
HYON'S
Munyon'g Paw
Paw PUls are un
like all other laxa
tives or cathartics.
Ibey coax tha liver
iuto activity by
gentle methoda.
They do not scour;
they do not gripe;
they do not weak
en; but they do
atart all the secre
tions of tha liver
and stomach in a
way that aoon puts
these organa in a
healthy condition
anacorrects consti
pation. In my opinion constipation
Is responsible for most ailments. There
are thirty-two feet of human, bowels,
which ia really a sewer pipe. When thia
pipe becomes clogged, tha whole system
becomes poisoned, causing biliousness, in
digestion and impure blood, which often
produces rheumastism and kidney ail
ments. No woman who suffers with con
stipation or any liver complaint can ex
pect to have a clear complexion, or enjoy
good health.
llunyon'a Paw-Paw Pilla are a tohla
to tha stomach, liver and nerves. They
invigorate instead of weakening; they
enrich tha blood instead of impoverish
ing it; they enable the stomach to get
all the nourishment from food twt '
put into it. 1
These pilla contain no calomel, no dope,
they are soothing, healing and stimu
lating. They achool the bowels to get
without physic, l'rica 3 uenta,"
TABLE WINES
at Prices You Can Afford
California Port or Claret, per Qt,
now at ..25 35 nd 50
Imported Port or Claret, pe,r qt.,
now at 50 75 91 91.50
Home Made Grape Wine; red or
white, per gallon $1.00
SPECIAL
Imported Italian Olive Oil, per qt.,
now at 74
Hall and Telephone Orders Prcr..
rilled.
CACKLEY BROS.
WINE MERCHANTS
tal . Opp. r. O. Both Vaoaes
mm
-aaA '
21
UO0 adviss tfou tt j
comfaraiDithothoro
tho garmonto ohoiOn
in our ffiovrllo
tiDonty ' ,fivo suits f
than ifou ioill ' ' 03
convinced lhat our
standard of c'othes qliaJitlj
is decided? above the
bsbaK
Spring Shits to $40
Jill soft and stiff $3
Straw Hats....;...$2 and $j
318 SoUth isth Str3i
CANADIAN RAILROADS
SPEND MILLIONS
Nechaco and Fraser River Val
ley Country to Quickly
Come Into the Agri
cultural Limelight;
1 . ..' ..
WILL BE EASILY REACHED
A night's ride, from Seattle, . Spokane or
Vancouver In . a Pullman all the way If
one desires. .,
Nechaco and Fraser river valleys, the
present largely exploited British ..Columbia
Canadian farm lands, will be merely .that
far away when once the railroads will
have been built through.
These government lands, ao persistently
advertised these days) are not far' away
lands by any means tha anort and chuf
fle of tha Iron horsa will make no more
ot a trip of It titan a trip from aoma ot
our own .Texas cities to other In tha
same state.
Canadian railroads are certainly most
aggressive. The "Grand' Trunk Paolflo
Transcontinental Una, which Is now build
ing from Moncton Winnipeg to Prince Ru
pert, striking Nechaco and Fraser rlvar
valleys an route. Is now employing 5.004
men at each end of the line. Even now it
la running tralna on tha Prince Rupert
(Pacific) end. '
All together over 1300,000,000 think of HI
Is being spent upon tha railroads that
are aoon to form a network o'er British
Columbia. One of these roads, the same
Grand Trunk Pacific, Is under contract
with the Canadian government to have lta
main Una running and equipped with
standard rolling stock by 1911.
Tha Grand Trunk Pactflo Land Co.,
concern made up ot local business men,
with offices at 312 New York Life building,
this city, Is at present offering a limited
number of choice and fertile farms In the
very midst of tha forthcoming railroads'
activities.-
The concern spoken of above offers an
extremely low price and an easily met with
payment plan one being able to purchase
land at ft per acre down, with tha balance
ct the price, ffl.50 per acre, spread overa
term of years. . '
Truly, there Is a legion of chances In
this newest northwest, and the unsatisfied
farmer, or, the investor who seeks a quick
and profitable turn over on his money,
would do well to own some o thla virgin
British Columbia aolt at once.
The Grand Trunk Paolflo Land company
will send descriptive matter- to any Inter
ested parties.
If yon sea It in our ad it's so
Wedding Gifts
June, the month of weddings .
and our store the place to
buy the gifts
Rich Sterling Silver
Silver Center Pieces
Sandwich Plates
Salad Bowls
Candlesticks '
All make appropriate presents. ,
Hoy from ns once and yon will
be our customer always.
rnnn Vntl Weak and nervous
UUUV fUft Who find their iomi
hi ITU VP! work ana youtnrit. vlgoi
JlCllvJ gone as a result of ever
ork or mental exertion should takl
OKAY'B NEHVJil FOOD PILLS. Thty
will make you eat en sleep and be a
uian agst'i.
?1 Bos besea SJ.BO y man,
MMltAI ft MoOOMMEI.1. XBUO CO,
Our. ISth sad DoeWe tracts.
OWL 9BUO COMjPAJTT.
Ooc 16th ana Barney feta, Omaha, Jtefc
AUIDEMEMTI.
BOYD'S
CAXX. V.
BOVOX.AB lata.
TOBIQHT MATIXEB UTVDAY ,
MISS EVA IAIIG it
THE MORALS OF MARCUS
Next Week Iweat Kitty Bellalrs.
Three Says, Starting Boa. &hjht
MAY ROQSO.
la The BeluTenatloa of Aunt Mary
Tues., Mat. Vlrst Time on any Stage
MAT OBov la tfe Bid. Urs. rah4
60UJ3lLVER3MITHd)Pr
ISTN OOUOLAST3
y
,
4