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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1910)
THE BEE: OMAHA, "WEDNESDAY, .JUNE 22, 1910. 1 r- Nebraska I Nebraska BISIiUP FORMALLY ACCEPTS Etat Superintendent Will Go to Iowa College at Ames. LEAVES AT CLOSE OF TERM General Freight Aaent Uagar Ap penr Before Commission In Ue- spec! to Rett Line Cotu-plaint. Hamilton Case Ready for Jury; Testimony Over Mclntyre Denies Murder Charge, Throwing Guilt Upon Cleav enger, Hit Accuser. ALL READY FOR CENTENARY Arrangements Now Completed for Bellevue Celebration. (rFom a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Juiu 21. (Special.) State Su perintendent Bishop has formally accepted the offer tendered lilm by Ames college and will remove to that place the first of the year. Mr. Bishop today gave out the fol lowing statement to the school people of Nebraska: The tnuny Inuulries rnmlni to mo Indi cate your IntereKt In my decision relative to brooming a candidate for re-election as piaie superintendent of public Instruction. ii loxi.uiiHe to your kindly Interest, 1 am taking this general way of Haying to you that X have acceoted the Doaiilun id which elected at Ames and shall take up my work there Immediately after the close of my Vrenent term of office. January 4. 1911. The kind word you have expressed rel ntlve to nie and my work with you have tlmoat persuaded ma to decide otherwise, but duty to my family and ilia onauiiiihi v of a field of usefulness In the work In our ulster state make me feel thnt my decision is oest, even thouKh It brings with it the feeling- of regret that Is sugKested by the breakin gof pleasant associations of friends personal and professional made In the lust eighteen years of educational work In Nebraska. . I shall miss Nebraska more than Nebraska will miss me. Your expres sions of appreciation of my work with you Is assurance to me that whatever of good I may have been able to encourage will be continued by the loyal, efficient hands which are now working with me. It Is my earnest desire to close up my term of office In the best. way possible. With that end In view I shall endeavor to continue to co-oper.ite with you at every point and te leave in the best nnnnlhl oon- dltlon all affair connected with the office as concerned with all internal ontm.ii me. The omission of the activities of the campaign this season i leaves me free to unite with you in oioslng my administra tion to the beat advantage. Thanking you for nd aflNiKf Anr in thai a-raat wnl, I -..v e ... w nuin w fj llCaVV ,h . .yet navs ,n charKe, nl trusting ....... mi numier oi mis administration ; l" UMl eriecuve service u. vi io siate, i am sincerely yours. ..) Perdue Piles. Upon the official announcement that Mr. iiisnop . wouiav not be a candidate for re election to the Office Of state sumarln. tendent Med his name with the secretary BllB lnl anernoon as a candidate for xne republican nomination to that office. ir. reraue was apolnted deputy state su perintendent January. 1909, while county superintendent of Madison county, resign ing to take his present place. He has been Identified with school work since 1896 In Madison county, having been city super intendent at Madison and at Tilden be fore being elected county superintendent. His training Includes high school, normal school and college work. His present posi tion has enabled him to visit practically every part of the state and he is in close touch with the schools of the state. Mr. Perdue's experience on the committee for life professional certificates, of which he has been a member for the last three years, has convinced him, he says, that the normal courses, f both In the state school and In the private and denomina tional schools, should be as definite in the quantity of ,worxVe.ulred as is the stan dard college Course;; There, should, how ever, be thtnffleafbiiay of cholce as t0 subject matter M exists In the standard college courseswThls' result should be brought about gradually, so as not to In- .er.ousiy tna students who have already enrolled In the various nor- iiwii ana normal departments of colleges. The course should be formulated uy a uimea oonrerence of the state sujper lntendent, the committee for life profes raiiin-Mti, -na representatives of :n oi xne scnools offering the normal courses. Kntrance requlremenU should be clearly defined, and equivalents so far aa yv.o.uio worsen out by this conferences. Waaar Admits It All. Han... I 1. i l i . ... t.cisui jih vvagar of the Missouri Pacific railroad, who has charge ff Its affairs In Omaha, was before the railway commission this morning to ad mit all the allegations made against him by the railroads and. shippers doin., h.i. ness over his roa, The charges were that .... .ur. x-acino Deit line had changed rates without permission of the commis sion and had discriminated against ehln. 7 , railroads fcnd in some Instances .nuBu accept shipments. Mr. ..... V cnargea were true and he was sorry, but laid it all to a lack of information on the law. he. being new to the state. He promised tn . ood, and the commission took him at his :zt ,ia!e:.h.- r"1 ""My would ...uB.ion to increase rates. Law for Sana ri..ii. The legislature took a step forward m Wu. w "fa "n1 ane r"-th of , July which prohibits1 the sale of toy re volvers. blank cartrldgea and -firecracker. , CTT ,0?Kth be'ng ,0,-d or k'P' is as iouows: 8"ectlon 1 (Toy revolvers. hinv trldges firecrackers). No person shall use' . nra ur aeeD ror ml i.i.i. ".J1 "If y revolvers shooting blank .allK cartridges for toy re- VA.Va.ra sM ail C . . . . "recracxers more than five inches In lor.gth and more than three quarters of aln inch In diameter; provided v Z ynmue may be used, "iu wnen needed for mining purposes or for danger signals or iw vincr nevfsatry uses. "Section 1 fVlnlath.r, . . . . ? w -- Pfiiauyj. Any , ..v,. lls provisions of this act ahi.ll ha flj .. " " "cl . ' ' ' "ceoum 1100 or be county jail not exceed ing thirty .days. This act shall take effect in ivrce ironi January 1, 1310." Colonel Majors Klles. Thontaa J. Majors. at present a member of the senate from Nemaha county, filed name witn toe, secretary of att. day as a candidate for representative from the Fifth district. Including K.m.h. ... Johnson counties. Colonel Majors filed a -i-.oiiicni mat ne would vote for the candl date for the senate who received the high i"umo" votes at the November " candidate on the repub Prohibition Whisker. 1a. fill . w oiivere is another back-slidi- t... m the wings were sprouting on numerous arouno here, Joe ups and gets ar rested for carrying concealed weapons. If he had been decent about the little matter probably the scouts would not have got onto him. but he wasn t. He made the els take of taking a couple of shots at the klu sky or something else In the neigh borhood of the home of his father, so he was flntd U0 and costs which he Is now working out around the police station. Sil vers Informed the cotirt that he was not responsible for he had got full on some prohibition liquor In jdear old Lincoln. All of whtra Occurred on Hunday. taaght 4is the Ac hnd arrested by Dr. Klng-s New Life Pills blUou. headache quits and liver and Oru. C rtht a For by Bet0 Ml'LLEN, Neb., June 21. All the testi mony has been taken in the trial of Harry O. Mclntyre. churged with the murder of O. F. Hamilton. Tho argu-nents were be gun last Light, and it Is believed the case will go to the Jury tomorrow. Mclntyre was the chief witness in his own behalf today, and was on the stand a greater part of the day. His story was sensational. Not only did he deny emphati cally any connection with the crime, or knowledge of It, but he declared Frank Cjeavenger, chief witness for the prosecu tion, was py tus own coniefcs.on. tne siayur of Hamilton. Mclntyre, in his direct examination, said he was for a time deputy sheriff of Hooker county, and In that position was familiar with tho criminal casss in the county, and knew most of the Inhabitants. He denied there was any lll-feellng between his family and the murdered man. Months ago, he testified, Cleavenger came to his home and after drinking beer with hlrn Cleavenfcer told the story of the Huniilton killing, saying he and a man named Campbell had made way with the aged lawyer and buried his body in a sand pit. Bttveral weeks later, at the town of Seneca, he said, Cleavenger again came to him, repeated his story of the murder, told Mclntyre an Investigation was on and warned him with ' threats not to reveal what he knew. Hobcrt McUrlde, owner of the saloon where It Is alleged Hamilton was killed, denied the testimony that he had been present at the time of the commission of the crime or that he had helped bury the body. The testimony of three other wit nesses for the defense was unimportant. Called In rebuttal, Cleavenger denied the story that he had confessed the mur der to Mclntyre. The defense and prose cution rested and the state began its argument. DOANK DEDICATES BUILDINGS New Carnegie Science Hall and Hos pital Are Formally Opened. CRETE, Neb., June 21. (Special.) The exercises of Doane's commencement week were continued yesterday. At 9 a, m. oc curred senior chapel, the exercises of which were conducted by members of the gradu ating class After this the two new build ings, the Carnegie Science hall and the hos pital, were Inspected by visitors. At 10:30 the dedicatory address was made by Rev. Theodore Shepherd of Lincoln. At 2 . m. in the college grove there was presented by the Junior class a dramatized version of Scott's "Lady of the Lake." This was very picturesque and the entire grove with Its ravine, spring and hillside was utilized At 8 p. m. the graduating exercises of the academy took place. Mr. Roy Krebs and Mr. C. J. Childs were given the scholar ships of first and second rank. Platte River at Low. Stace. KEARNEY. Neb., June 21. Speclal.) The Platte river at -this point lias gone, al most perfectly dry for the first time in, sev eral years. Fishermen, .are. reaping rich harvests of fish, ' Invading the bed of the river with pitchforks and spearing fish In large numbers. Tho Kearney power canal has ceased furnishing enough water to generate power, and steam is being used for this purpose. It Is reported that the snow in the mountains was melted early In March during the warm weather, and that there Is no relief in sight for the irrigation districts lying west of this point Very little Irrigation Is necessary In this immediate locality and the farmers will not suffer for lack of water. 'COME ALONG!" SAYS WEBSTER "Thursday Day When EverrF Oaaht to Quit Thinking A boat Making a Dollar," D- rlares Attorner. Final arrangements for the celebration of the Astorlan centennial have been made and everything is now In readiness to make. Thursday, June 23, the most enjoyable holiday of the season. The Bellevue par Is In the finest condition It has ever been in, and many picnic crowds composed of old settlers, and different social organiza tions are planning to spend the day there. The program which Jias been prepared by the committee contains addresses and must cal numbers from well-known people of the state, and is a thing that no Nebraskan can afford to miss. Special street car service has been ar ranged; the Burlington has promised to have two special trains to handle the afternoon crowds, so that there will be no trouble experienced In getting to or from naiievii RahIi this the steamboat City of Peoria Intends to make the trip, and will make a trial of It Wednesday to be sure that the Journey can be made, without trouble. There is not a doubt but that a record-breaking crowd will attend both the exercises at Bellevue In the aft Imoon, and at the Brandels at night Mayor Dahl- man has proclaimed the day a holiday, and the local postofflce employes, beside that of many other institutions, will be given an opportunity to attend. Webster Talks of Day. Interviewed yesterday John L. Webster said: If it were not for the historic events which had their Inception in the matters to be talked about at this celebration there never would have been a city of Omaha, and there would never have been a state i of Nebraska. Instead of these big build ings and mercantile houses and workshops in the city of Omaha there would not have been a thing here but a few scattering buffalos and uncivilized Indians. it was civilization mai iook. mo uraon that was here 100 years ago and made a state out of it and built the city of Omaha. Thursday is a day when everybody ought to quit thinking about making a dollar off Borne other man and putting It Into their own pocket and give up one day to the consideration of historical conditions that have made it possible for use to be here. It will also be profitable to think about what may hapen to be here ten years hence, or fifty years hence, or 1W years hence. Those who have to date accepted to be present and hold the honorary posi tion of vice president are: Governor A." C. Shallenberger, Mayor James C. Dahlman, Judge John B. Barnes, Judge Oeorge A. Day, Judge Howard Kennedy, Jr.; Judge William O. Sears, Judge Alexander C. Troup, Melville R. Hopewell, F. L. Haller, W. O. Whitmore, C. B. Anderson, Bishop A. L. Williams, Dr. Thomas J. Mackay, Rev. F. L. Loveland, J. H. Mil lard, Judge Eleazer Wakeley, Judge Q. W. Doane, General J. C. Cowin, J. J. Ken nedy, S. L. Telsthardt, F. E. KIrkendall, Jonathan Edwards, T. W. McCullough and N. H. Loomls. Coal Men with Ball Players' and Boosters All Probe Mystery of Halley and Hii Comet and Express Feelings Over It. Nebraska News Notes. BEATRICE John H. Pardee, an old resi dent of Logan twonshlp, died Sunday. He was 38 years of age and leaves a widow and five children. BEAVER CITY Mrs. J. W. Kelley. wife of "Platform" Kelley. of the Nebruska leg islature, slipped and fell upon a sidewalk today .sustaining Bt-rlous Injuries. GOTHENBURG W. C. May bought out the Holdrege Telephone exchange, Includ ing Atlanta and lximis, irom uorman ft. Uunlap on Monday. There are 'phones In the system. BEATRICE Word was received here yesterday announcing the marriage of "Dooley" Evans and Mrs. Nellie Knight, formerly Beatrice residents, which occurred at Portland, Ore. OOTHENBURG The' little son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Cole, while out playing bare footed last Sunaay. stepped on a scythe and sprtt his foot back to the instep, xne Done In 4he middle toe was split In two.' BEATRICE Mac Artist, a rural mail car rier at Dewltt, died yesterday aged 47 years. He was born In Gage county and located a few years ago at DeWltt. He Is survived by a widow and two children. SUTHERLAND W. W. Luckey and wife warn thrown from a rig In a runaway and both sustained seveie btulses, the formnr betnir unconscious for a time rrom tne er- tects of striking some object with his tem ple. SUTHERLAND Owing to the North Plattn river beln drv. the local irrigation canals are not doing business. The lack of irrlsratlon at this tlmj will prove a hard blow to the farmers under tho ditches, who need water for their crops. BEAVER CITY While the members of the Beaver City company of the .National Guard were at rifle practice sunaay after noon, . a bullet was deflected from a 400- yard target, striking Arthur Cooper, score keeper, but without serious injury. BEAVER CITY At the meeting of the republican county central commltue today the time for holding the republican county convention was set for Beaver Cltv Thurs day, July 21. at 2 o'clock p. m. Tho con vehtion will be composed of 123 delegates. KEARNEY The publicity committee of the Kearney Commercial club Is planning the second automobile trade excursion and the route taken In this trip will be north and east. More than fifty automobiles are available and the date will be set at the next meeting of the above committee. BEATRICE W. M. Maupln. labor com misuloner; Frank M. Coffey, president of the State Federation of Labor, and Chap lain Mniley of the old fighting First Ne braska, visited Beatrice last evening to attend a meeting of the Central Labor union Ssd Inject a little more enthusiasm into the labor organisations of Beatrice. SUTHERLAND Local fishermen report naving louna tne loom oi some large ani mal of olden days In the North Platte river near Sutherland a few days ago. The tooth was about a loot long and nearly half as wide. It is probable that an at tempt will be made to unearth more relics of the same kind at the place where this was round. PON OA A blind and deaf horse belong ing to A. H. Hints ran away Monday while nla hired man, uwignt Harrison, was In hardware store buying some nails. The animal crossed the street and ran through a $u0 plate glass window of Willis' hard ware store. The glass was so badly broken that there was only one piece from which an 8x10 niece could be cut The window was filled with lawn mowers, one of which was broken. The damajk) as 165. The horse was badly cut about the legs. NEBRASKA CITY-A mass meeting was held In the Overland theater on Sunday evening for the purpose of perfecting an organisation to gather funds for the erec tion of a Young Men's Christian associa tion building and properly organise an as sociation. Tho committee la Mayor L. F. Jackson, C. M. Aldrich, Daniel O'HrWn and H. H. Hunks. Secretary Bally of the state association delivered an Illustrated lecturo to a crowded house. The movement has received a strong endorsement and promises to be a success. hrce Weddings at Cothenborg. GOTHENBURG. June 21. (Special.) Mr. Roscoe Lemmorf and Miss Lillian Nora worthy were married at the bride's home Tuesday evening. It was one of the pret tiest weddings that ever occurred In this city. The bridal procession, proceeded . by eight girls'; descended the, .stairs,' thrpugH the hall and Into the parlor, to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, where Rev. Morris pronounced the marriage cere mony. The girls were Misses Grace, Ethel and Cleda Morris, Beryl Cornell, Vera Bartholomeu, Lura Erl, Ruby Morell and Blanche Chamberlin. Miss Anna Wlcklund was bridesmaid, and Mr. Mason Hyde best man. After a wedding supper the bride and groom left for a trip through the west About sixty guests were present. Miss Ora Bothwell and Mr. John Atch ison were united in marriage at the bride's home in this city Wednesday evening, by Rev. Morris. They will reside on a fine farm south of - Cozad, belonging to the groom. Miss Cora Belle Gorman and Mr. Neil France were married June 8 at the bride's home, northeast of this city, by Rev. F. De Vol. About thirty guests were present They will make their home In Kearney Boosters, ball players and coal dealers. generously mixed with loyal citizens of Omaha, probed deep Into the mystery sur rounding Halley and his comet last night at the den, but stilt that ethereal enigma remains unsolved to provide a subject for much deep thought on Monday nights to come. The total membership promised for Monday night was 1,000. The number an nounced was 1,011. A comparison with last year shows that at the . time corres ponding with the present, Ak-Sar-Ben had only about TOO members, showing a marked Increase In Interest In the knight hood. Over two hundred seekers after the land of universal peace had their wish fulfilled and were gathered into the outstretched arms of King Ak-Sar-Ben. The Boosters accepted the Invitation extended them and were present In a body, the coal dealers came In a bunch and the Touekas came In a body. Although the cast put on the same per formance In name last night aa on the Monday night preceding, unless one had perused the green hotel guide the resem blance would scarce have been . noticed.. Last night the cast (see program) knew its lines and with the additional new fea tures Interpolated for the benefit of the boosters, et al., it was as good as going to a "complete change of program." The serious part of the program, which comes Just before the grand finale, con sisted of addresses by George Gregory, president of the Northwestern Retail Coal Dealers' association; H. L. Laird, secretary treasurer of the association; Rabbi Bern stein of Kansas City, and & R. McKelvle of Lincoln. Mr. Gregory spoke for the association, say ing the coal dealers appreciated the cour teous treatment accorded them by the knights of Ak-Sar-Ben. "it shows that we are welcome," he said, "to see how the business men of Omaha have turned out this sweltering night to show us a good time. I wish to assure you that we have no doubt, but that during our short stay in the city we will enjoy every moment You have made a royal start for a roya good time." Secretary Laird seconded the president expression of appreciation, at the same time paying a tribute to the city. He said 'We all realize that Omaha is one of the greatest gateways of -the west, and you have good reason to be proud. When wa leave Omaha, every man will have learned something that will tend to make better men of us, and that will show us there are other things to live for but the almighty dollar." s Rabbi Bernstein,' who is an Omaha pro duct made himself solid at the very start by handing a boquet to Ak-Sar-Ben words something tike this: "I believe the Influence of this InStTtu'tlon is Just what city needs. It gives the citizens an opportunity to get together once a week and enjoy a period of social good-fellow ship they would get In no other way. The hand of welcome Is' ever extended strangers, and that will do more for a city than any ether thing 1 know of." S. K. McKeivie of Lincoln, editor of the Nebraska Farmer,' was the last speaker on the list ' His remarks were ' brief ' and to the point Addressing tit coal dealers, he Said:'""'!' wotild ratner yn ' sold ' toal the state OI Nebraska than mined It here, Although We may n6t ' mine out of the ground, we are able to mine on top of the ground, for nearly every farm In the state it a veritable- gold mine. Out here every man's home Is his caBtle and peace, plenty and happiness reign supreme." Coal Sealers Are More Interested in Former Than Latter. MAITT CANDIDATES AVAILABLE r. It. Broadwell of Sonth Omaha Good Chance for Prealdeney Election Wednesday Lewis on "Mining Industry" Mrs. Susan Palst. KEARNEY, Nob., June 21. (Special.) Mrs. Susan Faist, one of the oldest resi dents of Kearney, died at her home in this city Sunday night of nervous prostration, Mrs. Palst came to this county thirty years ago. Her husband died but a few month ago, and since that time Mrs. Paist has been rapidly falling. She was 62 years old, and leaves three sons, two living in this city and the third living at Burt la. The funeral services were held at the Meth odlst church Tuesday afternoon. Rev. R. P. Hammons officiating. y , I Leans Win from Fats. REPUBLICAN CITY, Neb., June 2L (Special.) The most novel ball game of the season occurred Monday afternoon The prominent business men of the city lined up as the "fats and the "leans, The "leans" carried off the honors by score of 21 to 14 In their favor. Dick Dempster of Hot Springs, S. D., acted as umpire. Injared In a Fire or bruised by a fall, apply Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Cures burns, wounds, sores, eczema, piles. Guaranteed. 25c For sale by Beaton Drug Co. DESCRIBES LONG SHOOTING Henry Jonnschelt Testlflea In Trial of Wesley McBrlde, Charged with Murder. The first evidence In the trial of Wesley McBrlde on a charge of sceond degree mur der was taken Tuesday forenoon. The first witness called was Henry Jonuschelt who was with McBrlde and his playmate. Harry Long, a few minutes before the shooting which ended In Harry Long's death. According to the testimony of Jonuschelt the three boys met on M street In South Omaha, going from there to the river, Jonuschelt testified that after they had reached the sandbars McBrlde pointed the revolver at Long, remarking, "Shall I take a shot at him?" Jonuachalt said McBrlde made similar remarks on three different times, the last time the gun being cocked and pointed at Long. If your liver Is sluggish and out or tone. and you feel dull, bilious, constipated, take a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets tonight before retiring and you will feel all right In the morning. Sold by all dealers. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Mr. and Mr:.. Henry N. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Need ham, Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Brunlng, Mrs. Fred Hanaen and Miss Mabel Studt will leave in automobiles Wednesday morning ' to attend the raees at Columbus. Miss Ann E. Hitchlns, principal of the Franklin scnooi, leaves tonight for Chi cage, wnere sne will take the summer course on school admlrustratlOD ' e Unl REFER SALES TO POLITICS Before going away on your vacation trip "We're great on sales, but not much on politics." This is the slogan of delegates to the Northwestern Retail Coal Dealers' association, whose convention entered Its second day Tuesday. But although the coal men prefer te talk sales to candidacies for office, there sre a fair number of men willing, their friends say, to be president Ice president or director next year. 8. H. Broadwell of South Omaha seemr to have a good chance for the presidency, now held by George Gregory of Marshall town, la. Also those who have filed are W. F. Grosser of Ballna, Kan.; E. Q. Stone of Minneapolis, James Bennett of Flan dreau. S. D and James Shearon of Fair- bury, Neb. The election of officers will take place Wednesday following the address ty Thomas L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America. He will arrive In the city In the morning shortly before he Is to speak. His theme Is "The Mining Industry as a Factor In the Progress of the United States." Senator J. P. Dolliver of Iowa, who had promised to oome to talk upon "The Trend of the Times," Is still troubled aa to his eyesight and will not be here. Tuesday morning the convention held a sort of round table discussion on such sub jects as "shrinkage," "refusals" and "grad ing." This followed a paper by Charles Goodnow of Minneapolis on "Storage of Coal". Discuss Code of Ethics. The discussion ol a code ot ethics went over until the afternoon, when a newly appointed committee was to report Head ing this committee, which Is made up of both wholesalers and retailers. Is Eugene Ambler of Chicago. The others are these: Wholesalers H. H. Rhodes, Cholago; W. B. Hawkins, Sheboygan; H. M. Boyer, Kan sas City; R. H. Brown. Omaha. Retailers W. F. Grosser, Salina; John A. Klawlsch, Wells City; Al Havens, Omaha; Peter Meier, Tarker, S. D.. This committee Is expected to draw up a statement as to relative responsibilities of wholesale and retail coal men. and will touch upon number of tender themes. Also on the afternoon program Is an address by Ben R. Vardaman of Des Moines upon "The Art of Making a Sale." Louis B. Dorr of Chi cago was to have spoken Monday upon Trade Building," but he and Governor Shallenberger changed places, so he will be heard this afternoon. Tuesday evening a long line of candl dates will be "taken for a trip down the shaft" The gaseous terrors of the Ko- XTtintm Initio, Inn aw.lt A M . Miasm ftf whom sixty are Omahans. Imperial Modock Eugene Ambler and Imperial Baronet C. A, Goodnow will conduct the neophytes over the hot broilers. Those who survive the ordeal will be al lowed to eat a light lunch and to see a lit tle vaudeville. The Order of Ko-Koals Is a secret or ganisation corresponding to the Hoo-Hoos of the lumber trade. Its mission Is to have fun and it Is highly successful In Its purpose. The convention began operations Monday afternoon. Delegates heard a warm Wel come-front Mayor. Dahlman-Jt Governor Shallenberger also made an address. ' PACKERS ORDERED TO COUR Five Big Concerns Get Notices from Judge nt Macon, Georgia. ' MACON, Go., June 20. For the purpose of requiring five packing concerns and three individuals to appear in the United States court at Savannah by the first Mon day In July to answer indictments in the action recently taken against them under the Sherman anti-trust law, an order was secured from Judge Emory, Speer here to day by District Attorney Storrs. The defendants In the case include the Cudahy Packing company, the Schwartz-' child & Sulzberger Co., Swift, Armour and Morris. Some of the allegations are that the firms were acting In restraint of trade competition and attempting to establish a monopoly at that place. LITTLE BOY DIES FROM HEAT Parents Passing Through Omaha When Son la Overcome Hos Amy Evening. Simon McMannls, the 9-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMannls of Wllkensburg, Pa., died in Omaha Mon day evening, while on Its way with Its parents from Montana to Wllkensburg, The family stopped at en Omaha . hotel and the little child became ill from the heat. A doctor was called, but was unable to relieve his condition. The funeral ser vices were held from thi Bralley ft Dor- ranee chapel at 1 o'clock Tuesday after noon and Interment made In the Mount Hope cemetery. VETERANS-LEFT OUT IN COLD Are Denied Places In Roosevelt Re ception, Asserts New York Officer. NEW YORK, June 21. Veterans of the Civil war were denied, representation in the reception to former President Roose velt by the committee in charge, according to the statement made tonight by General George B. Loud, chairman of the memorial com mi tee of the forty-seven local posts. at the regular monthly meeting of the New York posts. Foley's Kidney Remedy may be given to children with admirable results. It does away with bet wetting, and is also rec omended for use after measles and scarlet fever. Sold by all druggists. HYMENEAL Catbro-Ed wards. - Miss Amanda C. Edwards, daughter of Samuel Edwards, and Mr. Alfred Cathro both of Omaha, were married at 426 Martha street, the residence of the bride's parents, at (:30 o'clock, Monday evening. The attendants were Mr. Clyde C. Hamblin and Miss Clara Strlpplth. Wohlers-Stnbbendeck. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., June 21. (Spe cial.) Harry D. Wohlers and. Miss Anna Stubbendeck were united In marriage Mon day afternoon at the home of the bride's parents in North Branch precinct, in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. The bride Is one of the leading young women of that part of the county and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rlnhard Stubbendeck, while the groom is a promt nent young farmer. They will spend their honeymoon at the lakes. Bister of KaJserlna la Dead. KARLSRUHE, June 21 Princess Fedora of Schleswlg-Holsteln, the youngest sister of Empress Augdste Victoria, died sud denly today from heart disease. The prin cess was born July S, 1874. Be sure and take a bottle of Chamber lain's Collo, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with you when starting on your trip this summer. It cannot be obtained on board the trains or steamers. Changes of water and climate often cause sudden attacks of diarrhoea, and It is best to be prepared. Sold by all dealers. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Big Returns, Glad to Recommend Them. mr. ca. vveaaiey, iioaomo, Ind., says "After taking Foley Kidney Pills, the se vere backache left me, my kidneys became stronger, the secretions natural and my bladder no longer pained me. I am glad to recommend Foley Kidney Pills." In yeJlow package Sold by all druggists. Neal Cure Made . Him a Gober Man After Being Cured By The Neal Treat ment Was Sober For The First Time Since Engaging in Business. Make an appointment with us to discuss at your convenience plans for your next advertising campaign. "While you are fishing, sailing, resting, let us sweat over plans for your consideration upon your return. Our service in advertising embraces more ' than the preparation of copy. It starts with a close analysis of your business and the conditions sur rounding it; it works upon a definite plan; it ties ',, together the "publicity" end and the sales end of your business, making them ONE; it Counts big for results, because every dollar spent in it is spent with a definite aim. . We should like to show you in what our 'Special Service" consists. The best way to show , you is to outline a campaign for YOUR business. May we talk it over with youf Advertising Department The Omaha Daily Bee Tlie Popular Chicago Train It Leaves Omaha at 6:30 P. M. It Arriv Chicago 8:07 A. M. It is the train of real lights; electric lighted through out by the dynamo system, train electrician in charge. The train is equipped for all classes of travel, and car ries an observation car. The sleepers and diner are ready for Omaha patrons at 6:00 P. M.; breakfast is served en route. There are no handsomer dining cars than those operated on this train, nor is there anywhere better dining car service. Arrival in Chicago is just right for all eastern con nections. .. ' 'All kinds of special rates east during the immediate future. Secure your sleeping car accommodations well in advance during the next thirty days, not only to Chicago, but on trains east. Let me help you plan your trip and As sist you in every way. , J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent, 1502 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. ilijiifgjiii lill & Liu ROUND TRIP A pstlent writing to State Senator Bruce, Atlantic, Iowa, said. "After talcing the Neal Three Day Drink, Habit Cure was made a sober man (or the first time since engaging In business. It cured me, I'fllzned, . The Neal Is an Internal treatment that Is given In B0 drop doses, no hypodermic Injections, that effects a perfect cure of the drink habit In three days, at the lnstl tute or In the home. Mo Cure, No Par. It Is the moral duty which every drink ing man, his relatives, friend or acquaint ance owes to himself, family and society, to call, write or 'phone the nearest Weal Institute today for free copies of guar anteed Bond and Contract given to all patients, as to the permanency ot the cure, booklet, references to banks, and prominent men, relative to the merits of the cure, financial standing and personnel of the company. Address The Neal Care. Institute, O. B. 1K8 S. 10th street, Omaha, Neb., also Des Moines, Davenport and Bloux City, Iowa. $!n50f 41.85 and 43.20 u Hen York City $in60 and 44.60 qu Boston, Mass.. SimS and 46.35 HC Portland, Me. $QQ CO, 33.00 and 34.00 6e- Buffalo, N. Y. $lf70and 41.00 m Atlantic City SQQ60, 32.00, 33.00 and 34.00 Toronto, Ont. 1 Tcolhact Gum Moss .eetksshe vb.is.r ttvs-s Is a diM am m Umm sumaia. Kw lta txbwu. err nnrra Tvraaoai aim. AtSlldruSSUIS, UMUVaOttfuU, Dears Corn Cam t:r C. I. 0INT CO.. Detreii. Mlek. 00 Montreal, Que. $ftn00, 33.00 and 34.00 & Iliagara Falls Tickets on sale daily. Ticket Offices J401-U0J Farnam Strut Omaha, Nti. Liberal return limits and favor' able stopover privileges. Fast trains at convenient hours make direct con' nections in Chi cago with all lines east. PL All Y0UB TRIP NOV VIA HW14M Put Goodrich tTire 10 o j one reaf wheel of your car any other make on , the other wheel Keep track of your mileage. ia ucoa win your rear. wneei-and front ,r--..i;..v.-.... .v . .1- one, too wul be equipped with GOODRICH TIRES V