f TIIE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1910. r r iA r 1 T ! J t ? af If 1 ( if I Y 5 1 Nebraska ' FAIRBURY POT BOILS OVER Governor Will Appoint Special Day to Hear Cases. MAYOR'S HEAD IS SOUGHT CMr Eseeatlre la Tar Merita Scalp of tin Conn!? Attorney for Defending- Alleed Drankird. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. June 23. (Special. )-Oovernor Shallenberger, In all probability, will aet aid a day to ba known an Falrbury day at which time all the soiled linen of that little city may be washed out for the edlfl cation of everyone Interested. All of thla will come under the head of the Sackett taw, which provldea -for the removal of derelect officials, lie has now on file In his office charges against the county attorney and charges against the mayor of the city, In each Instance re moval being asked for. Mayor Hurlburt asked, for the removal of County Attorney T. L, Bain, because the latter defended In police court a man charged with being drunk. S. Well, a business man, asked for the removal of Mayor Hurlburt because the latter is not enforcing the ordinance which prohibits the construction of signs across the sidewalks. In his letter to the governor this morn ing Mr. Well sets out that he hsd stretched a canvaa sign across the sidewalk to ad vertise his goods. He was at once no tified by the mayor's chief of police to remove It. After looking up the city or dinances he discovered that he had violated the law, so he removed Mr. Sign. Then lie went on a tour of Inspection unci dis covered that numerous other merchants were violating that ordinance and had been doing so for years. He notified the mayor of the existing conditions, but the mayor refused to take any action. He de mands that the office bo declared vacant, so that tUo city can get a mayor who will enforce the laws Impartially. . , I.ktt Officials Mixed I f. County Attorney lluln In reply to the charge filed against him, wrote the gov ernor this morning that Elemer Bee.ls bad been arrested on a charge of lntoxlca tlon. Beals retained the law firm of which Haiti is a member to defend him. Rain said he Investigated the case and was confident that eBals was not guilty so he appeared In pollco court for him and the city at torncy prosecuted. Objection waa raised at that time to hla appearance as defendant i attorney, but no ruling was made. ' The court found Deals guilty and a ap peal was taken. At that time he Informed the city attorney he would file the'infor matlon In district court and have the city attorney made special counsel to prosecute and he himself would not appear on either led. This he said was satisfactory to the city attorney. While he said he realised that complications might arise by him appear ing As attorney for the defendant In such cases,, at the same time he said he be lieved it was as much his duty as county attorney to see that justice was done a defendant . as much as It was that he Is prosecuted. No one had ever asked him to do the proseoutlng and for years It had been the custom for the city attorney to look after such cases. The governor Droo l-ably will heactottU'cases at once thougth he has not yet set a daate tor the hearing. TrylnsT to Help Students, Joseph Sparks and E. J. Bod well, mem ber of the State Examining board, have (one to Peru to check up the students of the State Normal school there whose credits did not entitle them to graduate. The fact that Principal Crabtree Informed the large class that each member was entitled to a certificate and gave out the Information that 182 students were to be graduated has n.ade the position of the students most em barrassing. The- credits furnished by Mr. Crabtree showed that a large percentage of the students oould not graduate without putting In much more time. The examin ing board, however, concluded to go over 'the records thoroughly and see If It is pos lbel to squeese through some more of the class. Before giving up the school to Principal .Hayes Mr. Crabtree signed a number of diplomas to be delivered at the close of . the summer school. These diplomas will be destroyed, as the Normal board holds that Mr. Crabtree cannot issue a diploma to any student of the Peru Normal school who Is to be graduated after his connec tion with the Institution ceases. Summer school certificates will be signed by Prin cipal Hayes. Prise .fur State Flam Pole. Fred E. Hanklns is anxious to construct flag pole 900 feet high near his home. Six jnlles from Ravenna, providing the tat will give him a prise for performing the feat He agrees to run the flag to the top of the pole each morning, see that It flaps In the breesos all day and at night he will hook up a gas light at the top of 'the pole. All of which he has written to . Governor Shallenberger. The executive sent word back that while he believes In being patrlotlo and he loves to see the fly. yt great state has no money for paying prises for raising flag polos. Koner for Warne Normal. State Auditor Barton has written to Superintendent Bishop that If the normal board opens the Wayne Normal for busi ness this fall be will Issue warrants on the 134,000 remaining from the 170.000 appropri ation for the purchaao of the building. DeaoPaa (or and Awaluat. . 1 Vino-pop candidates for the legislature are getting In shape to do some double crossing on the senatorial election If the opportunity presents Itself. Several who bav filed personally have agreed to abide by the Oregon plan of voting for the can didate for the United titates senate whq receive the highest number of votes at the November election. Then, when ac cepting the filing by petitioners as a popu list they do not conform to statement No. 1. 8o If elected these candidates will have agreed In one Instance to abide by state ment .No. 1 and In the other they have not SO agreed: Secretary of Stute Junkln Intends to place those- names on the dem ocratic ballot as having agroed to stand for statement No. 1. and on the populist ticket as having refused to stand for state ment No, I This will enable the demo-pops to get rotes coming and golntf and . at the aama time leave them free. If elected, to do as they please about votlntr for a repub lican for United States sonator. Maawlre ylln for H-eleeloa. John Magulre,' congressman from the First district filed his name today as a candidate for the democratic nomination for congress, Mr, Hatful re was elected two years ago, after friends of W. 11. Prloa had filed hla name fur state auditor when he wanted to file for congress. ' .' New flab for Omaha. 'T-aat Omalia People's club, East Omaha, Nvbraska," la t ha -new organisation which Its articles of Incorporation With the seoreury of slat, today, The club Is to bav room to b need for social, political nd charitable purposes. The capital stock te to be (loos ana u,, ,,iar ,t each Th t Nebraska Incorporators are George Townley, George Scheschy and George Scheschy, jr. Place Amendment oa Ballot. According to Secretary of State Junkln. Governor Shallenberger could have got his Initiative and referendum proposed amend ment on the ballot up to July 24 at least The secretary will receive no filing after July IS, but It requires five or six days after that date to get the sample ballots sent out to the various county clerks. That would have given at least twenty four days for the legislature to have acted had the governor Issued tils call for It to convene July 1. Had he given ten days' notice of election In those districts where vacancies exist, that would still leave twelve to fourteen day for the legislature to work on the bill. One of the principal reasons advanced by the governor for turn ing down Mr. Bryan was that there was not sufficient time to call the legislature and get the bill passed and the proposed amendment printed on the primary ballots. Alliance Ready With Great Show For Stockmen Fourth of July and Stockmen's Con vention to Be Combined in Big Celebration. ALLIANCE, Neb., June Z3.-(Speclal.) At a general meeting of the Alliance Com mercial club, the movement of combining the Fourth of July celebration with the fourteenth annual convention of the West ern Stockmeos' association was Inaugu rated. The president was authorised to appoint committee to take charge of the matter, .and a finance committee was an- pointed, raising the sum of 13,810 by popu lar subscription In the, city. The Box Butte County Fair association was then called upon to co-operate, and with the combined efforts of these public bodies and the enthusiastic support of all her citizens, Alliance will this year do things on a scale) which will mark an epoch In the history of the city, and In fact of all western Nebraska. The Western Stockmens' association with headquarters at Alliance, was Inaugurated fourteen year ago, and since that time this body has always convened in Alliance, In the month of June. This year, however, the Idea promulgated in the Business Men's club of combining the celebrations of the great national event with the important events of the convention was met with universal approval. The Box Butte County Fair association, whose officers comprise the leading busi ness men of the city, have In view of the forthcoming events, more than doubled their capacity for the accomodation of the expected thousands of people and horses. An additional grandstand has . been erected which doubles the seating capacity at the fair grounds, and the stal accom modation has also been more than doubled, the association finds that It will be un able to accommodate the horses for which applications have already been received. An elaborate program has been arranged, embracing numerous features of great In terest to the western man, a synopsis of which follows: July 4. Salute at sunrise, then will follow a cowboy parade, races. La.nrt mnran. etc, and In the evening at 8:30 a display of fireworks. July 8, S and 7. Free entertainment mem. Ing and evening In the opera house will be furnished by the city to the visitors. On Wednesday evening the grand Stock men's ball wlir take place, which Is an event In thla part of the state, whilst aunng the four day there will be racing, Droncno "busting," rough riding, etc., for valuable purses. Governor Shallenberger and other prom inent men will be present and several special features will be Introduced to make thla convention one of the greatest events In the history jt the state. "Lady Weaver,; the guldeless wonder will go against her time, wit. or pacemaker, being directed only by the souna or a gong. The entire regiment of the Elsrhth TTr,iui States cavalry will be encamped here dur ing me ceieDratlone, furnishing the music and engaging In military sports and ex hibition. A large delegation from South Omaha commission houses will attend and enter tain the stockmen. This delegation has "had irtovlng pictures prepared, which will show the steer from "the cradle to the table." This exhibition will be given dally free of charge. Owing to the ' valuable purses offered splendid races are assured and several well-known horses will be here to compete. ASHLAND DAM AND MILL WILL BE TAKEN OUT A moon t of Damages Now Only Thin; Prevrntlag- This Action la Saandere County. ASHLAND, Neb.. June 21 (Special.) Condemnation proceedings" were begun In County Judge Slama's court at Wahoo this week by A. B. Fuller and Nelson Sheffer. representing, as directors, the Ashland drainage district, to remove the mill dam In Salt Creek belonging to James H. Snell' flour mill. Judge Slama ap pointed the following commissioners to meet in Ashland on July 8 and appraise the damages. W. J. Lehr and J. J. Johnson of Mead, John Schuli, sr., of Tutan, and W. C. Klots, mayor; J. C. Hamilton and John DoJexal, all of Wahoo. The mill and dam were constructed in 1890. The contention of the drainage district Is that Its pres ence In Salt creek Impedes the flow of wa ter in Salt creek and backs It up and overflows the farms above In rainy weather. Snell asks for t!S,W damages for the dam and ttt.OUO damages for dam and mill together. The drainage district is willing to pay him $10,000 for the dam. He will close down the mill permanently when the dam la removed. ONE MAN KILLED IN CAVEIN Charles Browa Meets Death, Others Narrowly Usoaplna, at Hastings. HASTINGS. Neb., June 21 (Special.) Charlea Brown, a negro, waa killed today In a caveln of a dltoh between the water pumping station and the cooling tower In the city park. Night Chief Engineer Tom Wlttstruck and Charlea June were also burled under th earth but both were saved. Th men were burled under several feot of ground for nearly ten minutes, but by bracing themselves they formed an air pocket In the hole which gave them enough air to breath until the two were rescued. Brown waa alive when taken out but ba died a moment later. Colored Maa la Trouble. ASHLAND, Net)., Juna 21 (Special.) Detective Smith, a Llnaoln sooret service agent of the Burlington, rounded up a colored man whon he found peacefully reposing lq the jungle along Salt creek, east of th railroad station. An annual pane alofig Burlington lines, a summer suit and Oxford falter, all the property of Nebraska Conductor Ueorue Iluddleston. were found In the negro' possession. The man had broken Into the waycar of freight train No. 80 while It was standing In the local yards and helped himself to the contents. Detective Smith took him to Lincoln. DO AN E. COMMENCEMENT CLOSES Diploma Presented to the Twenty Three Member of Class. CRETE, Neb., June 21 (Special.) The thirty-fourth commencement occurred yes terday at Doane college. The graduating class numbered twenty-three, as did last year' class, but this number has not been surpassed in the history of the college. The exercises consisted of orations, essays and musical numbers by members of the class. The degree of A. M. was conferred upon Mr. R. L. Dick and Mr. JC H. Geer. The honorary degree of doctor of law was be stowed upon Chancellor Avery of the State university, a graduate of the Institution. It waa announced that the Green athletic prise was won by Hoy Krebs, and that the Dawes oratorical prises were taken by C. E. McNeill, Caroline Shurtleff and C. E. Kellogg. On account of the heat the presi dent' reception was held on the front campus under the star and stripe waving from the flagpole. Thirty-five hundred dol lars waa pledged by the alumni toward the Pearsons' offer of $25,000 provided $75,000 be raised. About $23,000 remains to be solicited. Lightning; Hit Stock Car. ASHLAND, Neb., June 23.-(Speclal.) An eastbound stock car waa struck by lightning between Ashland and South Bend recently. The train was stopped and thirty-one head of cattle In the par were unloaded and the car was taken to South Bend where it burned. The loose cattle wandered back onto the railroad tracks, where five of them were kll'ed by a fol lowing train. Nebraska, New Notes. BEATRICE Dwlght 8. Dalbey yesterday filed his petition as a candidate for super visor of the Beatrice district on the re publican ticket. SCHUYLER-Jacob Klefer, Jr., was ar rested on a statutory charge and was placed In the county jail, where he is awaiting his trial. REPUBLICAN CITY The Commercial club of Lincoln passed through here Wednesday afternoon and waa heartily received by the business people. ALMA The Lincoln Commercial club visited Alma this afternoon and was greeted by a big delegation of the busi ness men, citizens and the Alma band. BEAVER CITY Wllma, the i 1-year-old child of C. F. Lumley ate a quantity of green water colors yesterday and was saved from death by heroic medical treat ment RED CLOUD The recent hot weather has had an excellent effect upon the backward corn. The corn Is growing fast and has a fine color. Wheat and oats never were better in the history of the country. BEAVER CITY The democratic central committee has issued a call for a mass convention to be held In Beaver City, Tues day, July ID, to elect delegates to the state convention. BEATRICE Judge Walden performed two marriage ceremonies. The contracting parties were James Tucker and MIbs Blanche Shirts, both of Liberty, and Bert E. Davis and Miss Myrtle Vanlaningham, both of Fllloy. STANTON A barn belonging to John Mc Klnsey on the farm two miles southeast of town was burned to the ground last night Six horses, five sets of harness and a wagon were destroyed. The Cause of the fire was unknown. REPUBLICAN CITY Williams & Co., one of the oldest firms, in the valley, sold Its stock of dry goods and groceries this week to S. W. Betts of Norcalor, Kan. The store Is now closed to Invoice, but will be reopened, soon. . . BEATRICE Word has been received here that J. Tice Phillips, a former resident of this city, has been appointed division ac countant of the Texas & Santa Fe railroad. He started working for the Rock Island at Falrbury a few years ago. BEAVER CITY A gasoline range ex ploded at the home of C. It King Tues day evening. Mr. King's small daughter was burned about the head and her hair scorched. The flames were put out without calling the fire department PONCA Ponca will observe the Fourth with an all-day picnic. There will be auto races, greased pig races, climbing greased pole, sack races, bill games, etc. There will be some speaking and singing and two bands will play all the patriotic airs. RED CLOUD The Lincoln Boosters' club made this city a flying visit Wednes day. There were about seventy-five of them and they carried with them the Hebron brass band. Some stranger in town thought Hebron was making a good show. BEATRICE J. E. Smith returned home yesterday from Edinburgh, Scotland, where he went to attend the world's laymen con ference of the Episcopal church. He was called home before the meeting convened on acocunt of the serious Illness of his daughter, Mrs. Mort Simons. BEAVER CITY Some persons dyna mited the Beaver creek for about a mile one night recently and a large quantity of fish were secured, and many dead ones have been floating In the stream since. Residents heard the explosions at the time but supposed It was thunder. RED CLOUD The city council In special session Wednesday decided to Install a day current In connection with the electric light works. It is expected that this day current will yield a substantial revenue as the blacksmiths, laundries, etc., haVe been asking for electric .power for some time. PONCA The new Presbyterian church Is nearly completed and will be opened next Sunday for children's day services. Public worship and Sunday school, including the home department, numbering forty, and the cradle roll, will be combined at the morning service. The dedication will take place some time soon. RED CLOUD Elaborate preparations are being made for holding the Webster county pioneer picnic this year. The meet ing will be hold In Guide Rock on the Fourth and all the real eaxly settlers are planning to be In attendance. Hon. J. S. Uilham of this city who came here in the early 70 will be the principal orator. YORK There are three prospective csn dlilates on the democratic ticket for con gressman whose residence Is at YtJrk. One of the most talked of candidates Is the old democratic war horse, T. W. Smith, warden of the penitentiary, besides Charles F. Gilbert an attorney, who was defeated twice by Congressman Hlnshaw, and George F. Corcoran, district Judge. YORK The telephone war between the York County Independent Telephone com pany and. the Bell Telephone company Is on In good earnest and both are writing articles for the newspapers. The Bell com- fany has been cancelling contracts of the ndependent company and the Independent com pay Is employing solicitors to take up the Hell contracts. The situation In York county la at white heat 8TE1J.A The dry weather of the last ten days has given the farmers a chance to kill the weeds In the corn fields. The warm weather la making things grow rapidly, and another week will make a wonderful transformation In the fields, which were rather backward looking for this season of the year. Oats are looking fine and there will be a larger acreage of wheat than was first predicted. BEAVER CITY-Beaver City ha a water famine. The new water works sys tem has never furnished an adequate sup ply, and since the hot weather the mains have been empty for a large portion of the day. Patrons have been using water to sprinkle lawns and gardens In the mid dle of the right exhausting the supply for domestic purposes that would have been used during the day. Seven thousand dol lars has been voted to Incressa the supply of water, but no satisfactory plan lias been settled upon. STELLA Seventy-five of the business men and residents of Humboldt, Neb., in vaded our town Wednesday afternoon. They mude the trip In sixteen autos and carried a band of sixteen pieces with them. While the band played a few pieces on Main street the rent of the party were busy dis tributing literature advertising their cele bration on July 4. The towns of Dswson Falls City, onubert. Stella and Auburn were visited, and while the scheme was a novel one, It was inttxpenttive and will no doubt be the means of getting a good crowd out to the celebration. Persistent Aorerilslng is th Itoad to Big Return. ADJOURNMENT MAY BE LATE Omnibus Fublio Buildings Bill is Held Up. SENATE WILL HAVE TO KECEDE I'pper House Mast Take Back Its Action Aa-alast Bill Exempt' Inaj Labor from AatW Trust Law. WASHINGTON. June 21-Saylng that it was probable that the work of the con ferees on the appropriation bills would be concluded by Saturday morning. Senator Hale told the senate today that unless prevented by something other than ap propriation bills, congress would adjourn on Saturday next Rumors of a probable delay In the ad journment of congress were afloat about the White House today. Several reasons were advanced for this, but an air of mystery seemed to envelope the whole sub ject. Secretary Norton waa reticent but admitted their might be a delay. The omnibus publio buildings bill Is held up for lack of an appropriation. The last of the general appropriation bill having been passed, It would require a joint reso lution to appropriate the $24,000,000 to con struct the buildings authorized. There 1 opposition to the proposed resolution. An Informal canvass of the senate In dicate that It will have to recede from It opposition to th houso amendment to the sundry civil bill, exempting labor or ganisations from prosecution under the Sherman anti-trust law. Senator pointed out that the proposed exemption Is for any act, "not In Itself unlawful." A hot fight was precipitated on the floor of the house late today over the amend ment of the sundry civil appropriation bill exempting labor unions from prosecution under the Sherman anti-trust law. Representative Hughe denounced the re publican for their attitude toward union labor and Representative Madison of Kan sas declared the amendment to be "radi cally wrong In every particular." The house today by a vote of 138 to 130, on a motion to concur with the senate's action defeated the Hughe amendment to th sundry civil bill, which would have exempted labor' organisations from the ef fect of anti-trust and Interstate commerce laws. FOUR WIVES IN A ROW How a North Carolinian Cheer N um ber Five with Lawn Deco rations. "Ever hear of BucklesberryT" said a man from North Carolina the other day. "Well, It Is a district In Lenoir county, about twenty miles from Goldsboro. Twenty years ago it used to abount In curious characters. "Almost everybody In the neighborhood was named Sutton. At the time of which I speak about the moat representative cit izen of the community was Ben Sutton. Ben had one of the nicest, neatest little one-story house you ever saw, and when one day I met him on the road and wo invited to partake of his hospitality at midday dinner I accepted with alacrity. "We entered the house from the rear and almost immediately ' sat down at a table that literally groaned under the weight of ham and sweet potatoes, collards, corn pone, turnips and 'huckleberry pie. Ben's hospitality made him usee that I got away with the whole oran enormous Second helping. - . "I trolled out upon' the front porch after the meal and to my horror there stood In the yard, just In front of the house, a row of four bacdsome tombstones, each with a grave attached. My host had lingered In side, so I went out and Inspected the stones. One bore the Inscription, 'To my beloved wife. Annie.' The second waa, 'To my beloved wife. Kate.' The third read. To my beloved, wife, Maggie,' and the fourth, 'To my beloved wife, Jennie.' " 'Good heavens! have I struck a Blue beard?' I exclaimed. "Then I looked at the dates of de ceased. They wore from two to five years apart I turned around and there was the present Mrs. Sutton looking at me with a smile on her face. '"Look pretty, don't theyf she said. 'You see, Ben likes to alt out here on the porch and look at the tombstones and tell me what a good wife Annie or Kate or Maggie or Jennie was to him. It doesn't hurt me, and. he get lots of fun out of If " 'But you can bet your sweet life there Is no place there for me. In the first place, I made him promise me before we were married that be wouldn't put me there if I died before him. In the second, I mean to outlive him. Ynu ... -a i ... pretty husky, but he U t early no. and I am nut yet 91. "Oh. no. I don't mind the tombstones or the graves. For one thing, they keep negroes away from our place. You see there I the chicken coop on one side of the yard and the watermelon patch on the other, and you couldn't tret a Into either after sundown for any number " .niiveiiB or watermelons. " 'The only thin I mtnH k.. . , - " - ii is max people-try to tease me afcd tell me that Ben s AlrpAtv rrt . 1, i : . . i- ' " j iifiiiveione ready let tered and all. exoent as in ik. . - - unit, ui my death, but I guess I'll fool them all.' cue aid, too. Poor Ben wa gathered away to her numerous Driuu.n.. !.. a year or two after that I have never uown ,n t part of the state since then, so I don't know what she did with the tombstone." New York Sun. EVERYBODY KNOCKED FATHER Uplift Movement for the "Old Maa" Got There After Hard Tnaale. . The whole trouble waa that It wa too 6-ood to last From the very moment that the movement for the uplift of father started It wa certain that the pendulum would swing backward and very prob ably hit him In the eye. The mother movement was based on a very firm foun dation and will always go on, but as soon as the exploiting of father started his complete downfall was assured. Father has always been the "goat" It waa always father who held the family from the achievement of Its social ambi tions. It wa father who made blunders that put the family to shame. Father never would take to the new-fashioned Idea. H, wa, against the domlnaUon by the younger generation, against suf frage, agalnat women' clubs, agalnot the teaching of French to the children; in a word, a natural reactionary. It waa but natural, therefore, that father should be come generally known as a back number useful only In bringing home money and writing checks. Then started the father erase. It began with paragraphs In the newspapers. "Why not give the fathers a boost?" and later on It graduated Into the song, "What' the Matter With Father?" the answer being "He' all right!" From all side father wa receiving what he considered his well earned praise. He wa being lauded to the exclusion of mother, sister, baby brother and the cook. It wa too good to last It simply turned father' bead. One of the spscle. W. D. Boyce, a millionaire publisher of Chicago, became so ecstatic that he announced that he was going to marry a beautiful young girl. Legally he had the right to do so, as he was a widower. But the younger gen eration was growing tired of thi father bvslness. Mr. Boyce'a son heard about the proposed marriage of father and deter mined to put a stop to It He went home and trounced father. He was fined $S In magistrate's court Father married Just the same, but the moral to others should he plain. Father Is not to have everything his own way with out a struggle from the younger generation. Father Is riding for a fall. Waahlngion Post FURTHER ENLARGEMENTS . OF YARDS AT ASHLAND Barllnsrtoa Bays Ground to Accom plish Result St. rani-Denver Train Possibility. ASHLAND, Neb., June 22. (Special.) It 1 stated on good authority that the Bur lington railway ha purchased the Dennis Dean residence property, the Roy Dean residence and the 'ground connected with both properties, which are landmark in Ashland. This 1 preliminary to further yard enlargement and to double tracking the line from Ashland to Waverly, which will be done the coming fall. Talk of a through vestlbuled fast train between St Paul and Denver, via Sioux City and Ashland, has been revived. The Great Northern, It is understood, ha com pleted the laying of heavy steel between Sioux City, la., and Garretson, 8. D., and the last Impediment to fast service In the way ot track conditions ha been removed, and the new service will probably be started Inside of a month or two. Glad to Recommend Then, Mr. E. Weakley, Kokomo, Ind., says: "After taking Foley Kidney Pills, the se vere backache left me, my kidneys became stronger, the Becretlon natural and my bladder no longer pained me. I am glad to recommend Foley Kidney Pills.' In a yellow package. Sold by all druggists. Special Election in Oklahoma. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okl., June 23. Gov ernor Haskell today Issued a proclamation calling a special election for August 2 to vote on the grandfather clause ' , to amend the constitution. A Break for Liberty from stomach, liver and kidney trouble is made when a 26c box of Dr. King's New Life Pill is bought For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Bright's Disease Cured A very striking illustration of what Warner's Safe Cure will do is the case of Mr. Roy A. Poole, of Brookins, S. D., who was scarcely able to move for twelve months, owing to kidney trouble, in the form of Bright's Disease. He is now well and active, hav ing been completely cured by WARNER'S SAFE CURE For th Kidneys, Llvar, Bladder and Blood It $ if!' 'iWv I MR. ROT A. POOLE. . letter win De tne means oi neipmg every person suffering from kidney or urinary troubles." Roy A. Poole, Brookins, 8. D. Warner's Safe Cure Is put up In 60 cent and $1.00 bottles, and sold by druggists everywhere. Constipation and Biliousness Warner's Safe Pills, purely vegetable, absolutely free from injurious substances, a perfect laxative. They do not gripe or leave any bad after effects. 25 cents a package. -"" Sample Dottle and To convince every sufferer from diseases of the Rrt-ar t Dili- kidneys, liver, bladder and blood that WARNER'S DOX OI rulS r ree SAFE CURE will absolutely cure, a sample box of Warner's Safe Pills will be sent FREE OF CHARGE, postpaid, to any one who will write WARNER'S SAFE CURE CO., Rochester, N. Y and mention having seen this liberal offer In The Omaha Bee. The genuineness ot this offer is guaranteed by the publisher. OMAHA The High Cost of Living is a Serious Matter. The Cost of Cooking is Not High if you Use a Gas Range BECAUSE Gas is the Cheapest Kitchen Fuel and it stays so. Not only is Gas the Cheapest, but it is abso lutely the best fuel. It is unfailing, it is clean, it is smokeless, it is ready when you are, and is always the same. To cook with Gas on a Cabinet Rango means " eaBeBBBaBBnaaasaaaaaaMaaaaaaaaasaaMaMaj Money Saved because Gas is the Cheapest Fuel. Labor Saved because a Cabinet Range is the most convenient cooking appliance. Money Saved because with a Cabinet Range you can cook several things at onco with one set of burners. At our offices you can toe ranges of every eizo and style from $9.00 up. Our representative will gladly calL and show you our 1910 catalogue. OMAHA GAS COMPANY KMC JURY BLAMES SCIMTZ Coroner's Inquest Held Over Body of Brewer. BaauMa UB0E CHAUITEUB PROSECUTED Verdlrt Say Evidence Shows Crim inal Kea-lta-eace on III Part la Rsnslsg Car at Criminal Rate ot Speed. "We find that Al Schult Is glulty of criminal negligence as shown by running his car at a terrlflo rate of speed. We recommend that the county attorney hoM him for prosecution." The foregoing verdict was rendered by the coroner's Jury yesterday afternoon In the Inquest over the body of William Krug. This Jury was sworn in with practically no trouble, the following men composing it: S. P. Bnetwlck. foreman; Nathan Roberts. 8. S. Montgomery, Charle Lewis, W. F. Doollttle and C. H. Slmm. W. II. Wallace of IKH North Twenty fourth street took the stand a the first witness. Wallace was the driver ot the Steam car In which Mr. Krug wa riding when It waa hit by the Schult machine, but he escaped with tew injuries. He tes tified that hi machine wa way within the bound of the law when the accident occurred, but that he judged that the Schult car wa coming at the rate of at least forty mile when It hit his machine. An interesting feature In connection with this case has como to light after the ac cident happened. It seems that the corner of Leavenworth and Thirty-fourth streets ha lotus been called the "blind corner" by the automoblllsts of Omaha for the reason that the trees grow right up to the corner and occupant of a car coming In any of the four direction can not see into the other street until he has gotten half way across It The F. P. Klrkendall car was hit in a similar manner to the Krug ac cident a year ago last November because of this trouble. Fast Train to Thermopoll. THERMO POLI 8, Wyo., June 23. (Spe cial.) General Superintendent E. E. Young and several high officials of the Bur llngtpn are In town celebrating the open ing of the road and the arrival ot the first passenger train. MOTiarrr or ooba.it STxiAKSKrra. Port. Arrlvwl. Sailed. NEW YORK Kroonltnd PLYMOUTH OcMnlo , QIUEKNBTOWN... Cymric LIVERPOOL, Campania The following letter expresses his gratitude: "I wish to praise Warner's Sate Cure for Bright's Disease. I hardly know how to start, because I cannot say enough in praise ot It It has been ot such great benefit to me. I was first taken sick with' rheumatism on Oct. 4, 1808. I was In bed most of the time until April 10th, 1909, when i came nome. i could hardly walk with a cane. My doctor found I had Bright's Disease, large amount ot albu men; palpitation of the heart, weak stomach, blinding sensation, shortness of breath, pains all through my legs and body. 1 doctored until the first of June, and was getting worse all the time. I got so they had to help me In ana out ot a Chair. I was almost gone. My mother advised me to try your rem edies, as they cured her brother-in-law 28 years before; so I did. After the second bottle 1 began to get better. nave taken eight bottles, and I also toke on,e of Warner's Safe Pills at bed time every day. I am getting fat, feel ing fine, the albumen has disappeared and every bad fee...ig gone. I hoDe mv GAS NEWS fflL-. Improving Sight Relieving Nerve Strain rt..i. v. -. - - . .... HI W MMl VMI fflWCVC, liv ing. If you hsvs reason la hellsra there Is Anything wrong with vour eyes st sll you should lisre tlism examined at onre. No Charges lor Tests Small Charges (or Proper Glasses IIUTESOil OPTICAL CO. a 13 Bo. 16th Street. Vacation W atches Leave your valuable watch at home when you go on your vaca tion and take along one ot our lo priced, but good timekeepers. Can sell you one from $ 1.00. to 10.00. Let us show you one. Buy from na once and yoa will be our customer always. DRIKW WINE THESE HOT DAY8 A few kinds at the right price to choose from. California Claret, per. quart bottle 25c. 3Do and 60c. Importod Claret, per quart bottls fl.00. 11.25 and $1.60. cllfor-nla Reeling-, per quart bottle. 25c, SBo and BOc. California Port, per quart bottle, 1 5c S5o and 60c. Imported Port, per quart bottle, 11.00. 11.25 and $1.50. California Muscatel. Angelica. Tokay, AlHderia, per quart bottle. JOc. 76o and 1.00. Home Made Grape Wine, red or white, per gallon, (100. 8-Vear-Old Kentucky Bourbon Whis key, per gallon, 13; per quart. $1.00. If you can't come, telephone. CACKLEY BROS. Wine Msrobants. 181 Ho. 16th St., opposite Vosteffioe. Both Phones. LAST GREAT , METROPOLIS OF NORTH AMERICA. Tort George now starting 00 mala line of Grand Trunk Pacific Ky., and on lines Of six other railroads projected and building-. Fort Ueorge 1 geographical and stra teglc Commercial Center of British Co lumbia and metropolis of an Inland Etn-i plre larger than the states of Minnesota aud Iowa. Fort Oeorge Is at Junction of one thoo sand miles of navigable waterways. M1K lions of acres of splendid farming lands besides unlimited timber, mineral and cosl resources, are tributary. One hundred million dollar will ba pent In next three years in railroad) building alone. By the summer of lttli tweiity-flve thousand men wltb psy roll of one hundred thousand dollars per day will be employed in the viciuity of Fort George. We are Joint owners and sole agents fofe Fort George Townslte. The government ' insures and guarantees title to lots and owns one-quarter of them. Write us quick for maps, plans ana full information about fortune-making op portunities at Fort George, also about our uppev ICrnse Vslley 'fcims. natural Resources Security Co., ltd B4S Winch Blflg., TanoonVer, B. O. GOOD FOR w nd nervous man a ws who find their power to NLKVLJ "ua rouwirui vigor HUni Ull Von, MM a fAaiil. ..." work or mental exertion should taka OKAY'S NEKVH FOOD PILLS. TheJ will make you sat and sleep and be a man agal'i. v. . SI Bos S boxes S3.SO by mall. BBXBMABf a MoOOsTbTEU SSUI CO Oor. leta and Do4 Streets. OWl DIVO COoUMLVT, Cox. letn end Keraey Sts Omasa, Se ax s is s v . : r, i YS60U)3lLVtWMlTM8)Pr