Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAITA', WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1010.
Nebraska
NEBRASKANS CO TO BOSTON
Many Delegates Leave for Educa
tional Meeting.
SPECIAL TRAIN OUT OP CHICAGO
Nebraska
city and electrlo lighting yttms may be
xtndd there.
J. A. Ollla of Valltf rile
Secretary ml Stata mm Candid
for Senator
arm Pile.
with
it
-Km-
(froro Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, June 28. (Special.) Nebraska
will be well rpreented at the National
Education association In Boston July 2-8
A party of alxty left Lincoln thla after
noon over the Burlington at 4:30 In two
apodal can. They were to be Joined by a
number of people at Omaha and a special
car from Nebraska City. A apeclal train
will be run out of Chicago over the Wabaah
road to Detroit, and the Canadian Pacific
to Toronto and Kingston. From Kingston
the party will take the boat down the St.
Lawrence river to Montreal and Quebec.
They will reach Boston Monday morning,
July 4 . The majority of the party will re
turn by way of New York and Washington,
taking a boat from Boston to New York,
and boat from New York to Washington.
Superintendent A. II. Waterhouse of Fre
mont I the Nebraska Educational associa
tion director for Nebraska. Superintendent
W. M. Davidson of Omaha is one of the
vice presidents of the association and vice
president of the National Council oi Edu
cation. Dr. Charles E. Bessey Is vice presi
dent of the Department of Higher Educa
tion. Mr. J. W. Crabtree has a place on
.k. w.hrnki Educational association pro-
..-.m. hi. subject being "A Criticism of
i- p.. him schools." Superintendent E. C.
Bishop takes part In the program of the
department of science education by dis
..L.in turner entitled. "Relation of De
partments of Science In Secondary Schools
to Teachers In Elementary Schools." Aa
chairman. Superintendent Bishop presents
the report of th committee on the course
of study in agriculture in the department
of rural and agricultural education
Those on Trip.
Among those who have made sleeping
car reservations from Lincoln are the lol
lowlna-: Chancellor Samuel Avery, Lincoln;
Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Sherman, Lincoln; Miss
Ixjomls. Lincoln; Edythe Baker, Lincoln
Miss Brandish, Lincoln; Superintendent
and Mrs. W. W. Stoner, President William
E. Schell. Bessie Casebeer, Louis Murphy,
Abble Hall. Vera Byers, iMary Holdeman,
Cora Conway and Pearl Conway, all of
York; Alta Llnch, Alvo; Alberta Brenne
man. Grand Island; Lillle M. Cole, Emma
Van Brunt, Anna Peterson, Mary Hope of
Osceola, Alice C. Jackson and Mrs. Jack
eon. Fairmont; Lena Oberkotter, Geneva
Phoebe Walte, Exeter; Nelle C. Hanaberry,
Milllgan; Ellen Fltigerald and sister,
Grafton; Anna M. Benson, Odell; Carrie
Russell, Odell; Superintendent H. M. Gar
rett, Ashland; Mrs. Rose Cv Burke, Mar
guerite Burke, Lincoln; Mrs. E. M. Field,
Miss Field, Lincoln; Miss Mcurew,
Geneva; Superintendent Bess V. Crews,
Grace Jones, Trenton; Julia Van Drlel,
Valentine: Louise Van Camp, Lincoln;
Texa Moore, Holdrege; Mary Bowlby,
Crete: Superintendent and Mrs. U. 8. Conn
Columbus; Dean and Mrs. Charles Fordyce.
Lincoln.
The following will Join the Nebraska
City party: Superintendent and Mrs. R.
C. King, Superintendent George E. Martin,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Ray Gates, Nellie E. Wills,
Amanda Rodenbrock, Minnie Rodenbrock,
Margaret Buhlman, James Cowles, all of
Nebraska City; Roby Dorman, Unadllla;
Lydla Lowrey, Hasel Holllday, Mrs.
Alexandria Francis, Nlta Francis, all of
Dunbar; Ella James, Shubert; Lilly Jewell,
Peru; C. A. Ganzel, Agnes Ganiel, Cora
Gansel, Viola Gansel, Berlin; Katherlne
Anderson, Wyoming; Laura Easter, Ne
hawka. Wants av Vindication.
J. A. Ollla of Valley has filed his name
with the secretary of state as a candidate
for the democratic nomination for senator
for the Fifteenth district. He filed also
a petition to go on the populist ballot He
signed statement No. 1. Mr. Ollla Is now
a member of the state senate. During the
last session he took exceptions to a state
ment published In a newspaper that the
democratic railroad committee of the senate
Of which he was1 a member was dominated
by the corporations and demanded an In
vestigation. The senate passed his resolu
tion and appointed a committee to take the
vldence, but Mr. Ollls never pushed the
matter any farther. If elected there Is
nothing to prevent him from securing a
hearing on that resolution. Since the ses
sion adjourned, however, Mr. Bryan has
applied the same terms to the entire senate.
Candidate from Saline.
Frank O. Kucera of Tobias has filed his
name with the secretary of state as a
candidate for representative on the re
publican ticket from the Thirty-third dis
trict ' This Includes Saline and Oage
counties.
Senator Brown
Back from Capital
Sayt that President Taft Kept Faith
with People and that Delays
Were Not Hie Fault.
KEARNEY, Neb., June 2ft. (Special Tele
gram.) Senator Nonis Brown arrived home
direct from Washington at noon today.
Senator Brown Is In excellent health.
Speaking of the work of congress, he
said: "For almost seven months the senate
did little but talk about Itself and Its own
virtues, Incidentally condemning or criticis
ing everybody else. But at last It sur
rendered to tho Taft program and put
through the laws he recommended. The
president kept faith with the people. The
deity was not hla fault
"The railroad bill, the poatal savings
bank bill, the publicity bill, the statehood
bill and the conservation bill In the end
received practically the united support of
the republicans In both branches of con-grets."
Senator Brown states that President Taft
has tendered to Attorney General Thomp
son of Nebraska, the position of solicitor
of the Treasury department. This Is one
of the moet Important places In the legal
branch of the government service, and the
senators hopeful that Mr. Thompson will
be able to accept the place, which be
comes vacant thla fall.
Speaking further. Senator Brown said.
"Mr. Thompson's record as attorney gen
eral has attracted the attention of the
president and both Mr. Thompson and the
people of Nebraska are to be congratu
lated on the honor."
DODGE PIONEER GOING WEST
Las Survivor of Party that
Oat Fremont, Llvlnc In
City.
Laid
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
City Council Meet in Regular Ses
sion Bids Received.
IMPROVEMENT MATTERS ARE UP
Woman's Work
Activities of the Organised , ,
Bndlsa Along the Lines of Un
dertaking of Oonoera to Women.
FREMONT, Neb., June 27. (Speclal.)
Edwln H. Barnard, one of the men who
laid out the city of Fremont and who has
been active in business affairs here until
within the last few years, will leave here
this week with his wife for California
where they will spend the remainder of
their days with their son, Willis Barnard.
Mr. Barnard and James O. Smith, who is
now living in Chattanooga, Tenn., are the
only survivors of the party who came to
Nebraska in the summer of 1866 and In
August of that year laid out the town of
Fremont. Mr. Barnard was for years a
heavy property owner and in early times
took a leading part in politics, holding dif
ferent county offices and serving in the
territorial legislature. He was a member of
the Congregational church of this city and
the only surviving lay delegate to the first
meeting of the State Congregational asso
ciation, of, which he was scribe for several
terms. He Is disposing of his property here
and going to California on account of his
health.
Final Reading- and Paasace of Sev
eral Ordinances Carried Oat
tiradlnar and Special Land
Taaes Dealt With.
The city council held Its regular meeting
last evening. . The minutes of the last
meeting were read and approved, and a
large amount of routine business was
transacted, among which was the final
reading and passage of several grading
ordinances, and also ordinance number
243, which Is an ordinance providing for
the levying of apeclal taxes on all lots,
parts of lots, lands and real estate abut
ting permanent sidewalks which have been
laid, the bpecial tax to cover the coat of
said sidewalks.
Dan Hannon put In a bid of twelve cents
per cubic foot, and Condon & Griffith a
bid of seventeen and three-quarters cents
per cubic foot on the dirt removed, said
bids to cover the cost of furnishing the
tools, machinery and labor necessary to
complete the grading of Nlntcenth street,
from O to P streets. The bids were re
ferred to the finance committee.
The Omaha Water company sent In a
communication requesting the council to
give It four foot of ground around the
hydrant at Twenty-sixth and P streets,
claiming It was necessary In order for
It to perform certain Improvements. This
matter was placed on the table until the
next morning.
The following appointments were made
by the mayor and approved by the coun
cil: George Roberts, city engineer; Carl
Marfisi, city bill poster; S. T. Cohn, city
weigh master.
i nomas uuiispie put In a bid for
11,600 for a fire hall site at Thirty-third
and K street.
The council then adjourned to meet In
apeclal session Wednesday afternoon.
SylouB Linn, who together with his wife,
occupies rooms on I lie intra Iioor over
Petersen & Mlchelsen's hardware store.
was aires tod late yesterday afternoon on
a charge of disturbing the peace.
The funeral of S. J. Sampson will be
held this afternoon from Brewer' chapel,
Twenty-fourth and M streets, under the
auspices of the Odd Fellows' lodge. All
uaa ieiiows are requested to meet at
their hall at 8:30 o'clock and attend the
funeral in a bodw. By order of J. L. Zerba
noble grand.
Magic City Gossip.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Pool, Fortieth and T
ireeis, report ine Dirtn oi a son.
A. L. Bergquist & Son carry a new stock
ui ueiiiem, nine, Bione, sana, DricK, etc.
Chief of Police Briggs and wife leave to.
morrow for a two weeks' visit in Colorado.
Mrs. Bertha C. Hughes Is SDendine four
aays ut cxceisior springs ior ner health.
tdi conaition or w. a. van Sant is
slightly improved, anthopes are had for
his recovery.
A son is reported at the home of Mr. anil
Mrs. unarie recnal, iXi South Twentv
second street.
V.
PLATTB VALLEY REUNION PLAITS
Large Increase In Attendance Ex
tracted Dnrlnar linutr,
CENTRAL CITT. Neb., June 28. (Spe
cial.) Arrangements for holding the annual
reunion of the Platte Valley District Re
union association for this year have been
completed and the datea fixed for the first
week In August. The reunion for this dis
trict has been permanently located at Cen
tral City, and each year additional Im
provements are made to the city park,
where the reunion la held. Already a
large Increase over last year In the num
ber of tents has been ordered, and city
water1 and electric liahta have been ex
tended to the park. The list of speakers
will include Senator Burkett, State Sena
tor Aldrlch, Congressman Hitchcock and
the leading Grand Army of the Republic
entertainer from all over the atate.
The week following the reunion the Chau
tauqua given under the auspices of the
Western Red path bureau will begin, thus
giving the town over two weeks of reun
ion and Chautauqua combined.
Nebraska Nevra Notes.
MADISON Madison and Lindsay teams
played base ball Sunday at Lindsay, the
game resulting in a victory for Lindsay, 16
to 9. The feature of the game was a home
run by Orvlle Cainkald.
SARGENT Preparations are being made
for a fourth of July celebration at this
place. A long lint of popular attractions
is advertised, with a basket ball game be
tween the Sargent High school girls at 6
o clock.
SARGENT Articles of Incorporation have
been signed for the Farmers and Merchants
?m.or earsrent. with a capital stock, of
JK5.000, to begin business on August 1, 1910.
The directors named to act until the first
annum election are: l-rank Anderson, J. E
Kissel. L. L. Wood and S. J. Penny.
HI a TMOm- rr. t i .
mnuiou.i-im cuy opera nouse wa
discovered to be on fire Tuesday afternoon,
the alarm being given by an employe In the
Bell telephone office, which Is on the sec
ond floor of the opera house building. The
timely arrival of the fire rienartmn .n.i
the absolute calmness of the atmonphere
aeu mo uiiy irara a aisastrous fire. The
exact cause of the fire is unknown. The
loss is estimated at $1,300, most of which
was confined to the oners, hnna iiHitnri,.n
Tl,. V- . . J 1 .11 w, ... . 1
"uiiuiiiH ueiungs io Adam Bechtel of
Lincoln and so far a known there was no
Insurance.
CENTRAL CITT Claiming 120(100 im
ages aa the result of being struck by a
train at Chapman on the 24th of last
March, William Worland of Chapman has
begun suit against the Union Pacific Rail
road company for that amount. Worland
operated a dray at Chapman and hauled the
mall and express there. On the forenoon
of the date mentioned, the petition recites,
Worland had driven to the depot to secure
some baggage, and he claims that as he
was crossing the tracks on his return the
train struck him. The train was No. 11
westbound, and the plaintiff claims It was
running close to sixty miles an hour to
make up time. Plaintiff claim. th u
sounded no whistle and gave no alarm of
auy Kino.
Pretending Drunk
He Picks Pocket
Victim is Jostled About on Street
Car by Apparent Drunken
Man and Loses Roll.
F. R. Fratt, 260K Emmet street, reported
to the police Tuesday morning that he had
been robbed of nearly $100 while a pas
senger on a north bound North Twenty
fourth street car Monday evening. He told
the police he had been atandlng on the rear
platform of the car, and the thief, he
thinks, got the money, was a man who
boarded it at Twenty-fourth and Cuming
street, acting like a drunken man.
After Jostling the other occupants about
In his apparent Intoxication, the newcomer
left the car after a short ride. Fratt then
discovered his purse and money were gone.
Mrs. W. G. Whttmore of Valley, state
president of the Home Economic associa
tion, and also chairman of the household
economics committee of the State Federa
tion of Women's clubs, conferred with the
state president, Mrs. Frederick Cole, last
eek upon the part which her association
and committee la to have In the program
of the fall convention.
The outline of atudy which the Home
Economto association I preparing for next
year work, ana the model constitution
which is framed for the guidance of women
forming organizations, were also discussed.
These outline of study. In whose prepara
tion Mrs. Whltmore and Prof. Rosa Bouton
are especially active, will be ready for
distribution the first of September. Any
one wishing outlines should write either
Mrs. Whltmore or the corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. E. G. Jury, Tecumseh.
At the state meeting in the fall, the
question of the organisation of the women
In the agricultural districts Is to be given
special attention. In fact, stress is being
placed upon this work of the agricultural
lstrlct by the general federation.
Mrs. Anna R. Morey of Hastings, Neb.,
chairman of the art committee of the state
federation, visited In Omaha, on her way
to Chicago, where she will make a short
visit. In Chicago, she will be Joined by
her husband, C. E. Morey, and they will
leave for a European trip, returning to
this country early in October,
In order to get a more thorough under
standing of "home missions" In at least
one of their Important expressions, the
Women's Missionary society of the Calvary
Baptist church will meet Friday afternoon
at the City Mission. At this meeting Miss
Magee will explain to the members some
thing of the woik of the mission, its needs.
and some of the little girls will give a few
song.
It Is a part of the summer program of
the City Mission to hold a picnic each
week but because of extra work thia week
there will be none. The next picnic will
be Saturday, July 9.
Miss Mary Barton Polhemus of Engle
wood, N. J., was recently elected presl
dent of the Undergraduate Association of
Barnard college for the. year 1910-11. .This
will make Miss Polhemus not only the
representative of the student body but also
chairman of the student council, which
controls the social calendar, and she will
have general supervision over student or
ganizations so far a their finances and
plays are concerned.
Miss Emllle J. Hutchinson has resigned
her place as instructor of applied economics
and sociology at Mount Holyoke col
lege to accept a similar place at
Wellesley college. Miss Frances Fenton,
who was at one time instructor of English
at Mount Holyoke, on completing her work
for a doctor's degree at the University of
Chicago will return to Mount Holyoke as
instructor of economics.
The Epworth league of tne First Methn.
dist church will give a social this evening
ai nignianu pam.
STORZ Delicious' Bottled Beer delivered
promptly to your residence. Phone So. 1531.
Broderlck & MusiowsKy.
Miss Jessie Stltt, principal of the West
Side school, is spending her summer vaca
tion in Pulaski, Pa.
PHONE SOUTH St for a case of JET
TER GOLD TOP BEER. Prompt delivery
to any pari, ui cuy. vvtuiam jeuer.
Will McDermolt, a porter, -was arrested
yesterday on a charge of nonsupport, he
naving iauea io proviae ior nis family.
The Ladles Aid society of the First Pres.
byterlan church will meet tomorrow af
ternoon at i o clock at the home of Mrs.
lergusen, Twenty-sixth and N streets.
The young son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Heffllnger . Is laid up with a broken leg
ana some severe oruises bdoui tne body
caused by being struck with a falling tlm
ber at Thirtieth and J streets.
Sylous Linn, who, together with his wife
occupies rooms on me inira iioor over
Petersen & Mlchelsen's hardware store,
was arrested late yesterday afternoon on
a charge or aisturDing tne peace.
The funeral of S. J. Sampson was held
this afternoon rrom Brewers chapel
Twenty-fourth and M streets, under the
auspices of the Odd Fellows' lodge. Odd
Fellows were requested to meet at their
hall at 3:w o ciock ana attend the funeral
In a boay.
The "Nebraska Shoe and Clothing House,
South Omaha Specials for Wednesday
only: Men's Porosknlt union suits, both
long and short sleeves, seats are rein
forced and are made to fit regular, stout
ana sum men, a regular i.w value, Wed
nesday only 60 cents; 36 samDle suits
all are extreme novelties, In the very latest
patterns and are strictly hand-made gar
ments. There are only thirty-five suits
and the sizes are as follows: 8-34. 3-25.
10-36, 6-37, 4-38. 2-40, 3-42. 3-44. 2-46-suits
that were intended to retail at 122.50, J2S.00,
.iu.w, weanesaay oniy io.uu.
The most prosperous times In the most
prosperous wuuiry me woria nas ever
known and the glorious Fourth about to be
passed over with hardly a thought or an
act of recognition. A sane Fourth is good
sense, of course, but a no Fourth Is a
crime. It has always been a pleasure to
Flynns to contribute their mite, either
money or labor to help make the eagle
scream, and having the spirit still In us
and wishing to see at least a few of our
Y. A.' with a little pf the base metal
made valuable by Uncle Sam's flat in their
pocket that they can afford to burn, we
mane me ionowing oner: we will refund
20 per cent of the purchase money on every
aie oi goous purcnasea ior noys ana girl
from -now until 1 o clock July 4. John
r lynn ac vjo.
Quaker Settlement Join Town.
CENTRAL CITY, Neb., June 2S.-(Spe-clal.)
The last step In Joining the Quaker
settlement surrounding Nebraska Central
college to Central City waa completed
when the county board authorized the con
struction of a new all steel bridge over
Warm slough . on the main road to the
college section, with a four-foot walk with
steel lattice rail aoA conoretv floor at the
Ide. In late year a Ifcrge settlement has
grown, up around the college, mostly of
Quaker famlllea It was not until this
year, however, tnat an attempt was made
to Join It to the town. This year a sub
rcrlptlon was started and money secured
i complete a mile and a half of cemenj
ulk from the r.e-rt of the city to the
college, and now the county will supply
the missing link by putting In a steel bridge
allh a foot walk to replace the old wooden
ridge. Already a big addition to the city
las been laid out between the city and
rcUe section, and it is expected that In
hear futuie steps will be taken te .
Ua t;u Umltg tut tar so ttai U
CITY'S ORDERING PAVING
DRIVES HARLAN MAN INSANE
Leap front Vpper Floor of Barn to
Street Below and I Nearly
Killed.
HARLAN, la., June 28.-(Speclal.)
Driven temporarily Insane because the city
council had ordered paving In front of his
livery barn and workmen had begun lay
ing the guttera for It last Saturday, David
Mason, an old and respected citizen of
this city, made an unsuccessful attempt
to take hla life yesterday afternoon. At
tour o'clock he went upstair In the livery
barn and carried with him an iron rod.
As Mason had been acting In a melancholy
way during the day he waa being closely
watched by members of his family and
when he was discovered a few minutes
later by hi son he was beating himself
over the head with the Iron rod. His son
went to take the rod away from hla father
but Mason ran and Jumped from the sec
ond story of the barn head first through
a screened window to the road, twenty
five feet below. He barely missed falling
on the cement walk below, and luckily he
fell on soft dirt that had been graded for
the paving. He waa badly bruised about
the body and now He unconscious at his
home. He will be taken before the insan
ity commissioner a seeo a be recovers
(rea Us attack
COUNCIL BLUFFS CYCLIST
CAUSES RUNAWAY AT LOGAN
Farmer Newromb Thrown In Ditch
and Waa-on Wrecked When
l.orens Flashes By.
iaiuapi, ia., june sa. t special.) A man
and his team were injured and his buggy
broken as the net result of a runaway
caused by a motorcycle being driven at
fearful rale of speed 111 Logan yesterday
afternoon. Instead of turning to the right
and passing the team with fifty feet or
more of clear room, the young man turned
to the left and almost collided with th
team, which had Just been stopped on the
corner of the itreet and at the same tlm
In plain view. The team became fright
ened and ran across the street, turnin
the ouggy over ana throwing out the
occupant, Mr. Newcomb.
The cycle rider did not stop to ascertain
whether the man under the overturned
buggy had been Injured or killed.
pueiiu ivutK was cauea into the case
and located the young man at Magnolia
last evening. His name is Lorenz and h
resides in Council Bluffs. This morning
according to agreement, he came to Logs
to adjust tne losa with Mr. Newcomb.
I'SE OF STICKERS
IS
VALID
Mason City Judae Decide Disputed
Point In Klectlon Contest.
MASON CITY, la., June 28 (Special Tel
egram.) Judge Joseph J. Clarke today
handed down a decision sustaining the val
Idity of stickers used on ballots. He held
that to use stickers with square opposite
printed name are legal.
A Serious Breakdown
results rrom chronic constipation. ' I)r
King New Life Pills cure headache,
stomach, liver and bowel trouble. 25c,
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Sat Ke; to u Situation Be. Want AJi
California Man Falls from Train.
BOONE, la., June 28. (Special Telegram.)
W. A. Paine of Gilroy, Cal., fell through
an open platform or a passenger train
west of here Sunday night and was not
missed until Boone was reached. His wife
and daughter, who were accompanying
him to Canada, had the train backed. The
man was found unconscious and hurried to
a hospital here. He will recover.
WOTSMERTS OF OOEATT STEAMSHIPS
Fort. Arrived. railed.
NEW YORK Philadelphia
NEW VOKK Cretlc
F1SHOUAHD Murtanl
LONDON Minneapolis
GIBRALTAR Berlin
TACOMA Tamba, Maru
ANTW EHP Lapland
PLYMOUTH Kron. P. Cecils...
BREMEN Bremen
A Very Hard
Des Moines Drinker
Saved To His Home, Faintly and Busi
ness By The Seal Three Day
Drink Habit Cure. '
One of the most grateful of the hundreds
of cured patients this one write to State
Senator Bruce as follows: '
'1 am feeling fine and doing all I can to
Induce my drinking friends to take the
Neal Cure, and stop being a slave to strong
drink as I was before taking the cure. 1
Is the greatest thing on earth for any drink
lng man. "
The Neal la an internal treatment given
in 30 drop doses, no hypodermic injections,
that cures the drink habit in three days, at
the Institute or In the home.
Ho Cure, So Pay.
It 1 the moral duty which every per
on addicted to the drink habit owe to
hi family, relatives, friend, society and
th publlo, also everyone who Is Inter
ested lu or know of one who Is addicted
to the drink habit, to call upon, write
or phone the Neal Cure today for free
copies of their guaranteed Bond and Con
tract, booklet, testimonial, endorsements
and bank references, which will be cheer
fully furnished. Address
The Neal Cure.
Institute. 1502 South 10th street
Omaha, Web., also Des Moines, Daven
port and Sioux City, Iowa.
Affair)
Toothache Gum
The only remedy that stops toothache
fnafanf'v
The only toothache gam that cleans
the cavity and prevent! decay.
Imitations do not do the work. See that
you f t Deat'e Taethacke tiaaa. At ail
droggieu, u cents, or by mall.
DenS's Corn Cum 'XflES
: C. 8. DENT a CO.. Detroit. Mich.
MISSOURI TASK BABOAX1T
210 acre farm highly Improved, twio
stoi y eight-room house lighted with gas,
good barn, 60x70 halk-hank, new granary,
20x31, new tool houhe. 2Ux30, good orchard,
wind mills, living wells, good spring, lieep
black soil, gently rorlling. Shool house '
mile. One or best located farms In North
Missouri, well Improved. Purchaser can
hae growing crop if taken now (at fair
price). Price per acre so, worth $J(.
Owner wants to go to cnat. Address, I).
STEWAHT. Chilllcothe. Mo.
v - ....,.... . v' 0Vv-.-.VWvvAW- TI
,- 1 1 mi in iii j i - i i i ,7 '.' :
"''V m "!sib luii
X- Tr t r ia s i
w IIIIMM . . J
Cower Y Mean!
Willi n
Kinfl - Swaiison Straw
This torrid weather has certainly kept our
hat men on tho go. Seems ns though nearly nil
men know what store has the greatest variety
of styles and the most reasonable prices but,
fearing some may not we make this a personal
invitation to come in and see for yourself.
Glad to extend our Straw Hat Service to you.
SAILORS
and
SOFT
BRAIDS
$1 to $5
Omaha's One Modern Clothing Store.
TUK HOMK OK QUALITY CXOT1IKS
PANAMAS
TO BE
PROUD
OF, $3 TO
$10.00
3 THTSE ARE FINOBEE'S ADVANTAGES, V7XIQH
iVrTJ THEM WELL! THEN ACT AT ONCE I
f A central point; one corner of hi
Hfiyi of which Poratello the Hecond la
Doubic Your
Money. You Can.
ST. liOUIS HIIOE PROIU'CTIOX.
early Half Million Ialr Mad During
Week.
The St. Louis Shoe Shipment for the
week ending June 18th were u,850 case.
Forty-eight factorlea made 455.937 pair
of shoes. Many re-orders for amall lota
earn In from retail store. Report by
tfe he LMtbtr Oasstta.
n irregulnr square,
rgest city of the
state Hlackfoot settled for thirty years and Ameri
can Falls a l'OWKR city are the other corners;
thus it now is supreme In Its territory and NKV1CH
CAN HU KUAKKN FHOM THAT POSITION.
Plngree is on the NKW I,INK of the O. S. t,.,
(UNION PACIFIC rflilWRV). which means Increased
and CONSTANTLY 1NORKAS1NO renlty values.
A hotel of stone and concrete already has been
erected at a cost of $25,000; n large business block for
mercantile purposes Is Just finished; warehouses and
cottages are COMPI.KTKO, streets graded; concrete
xldewnlkM lnid; TWO THOUSAND, FIVK HUNDRED
KIIADK TRKKS have been set out, and arrangements
have been made for electric light, telephone and tele
graph service.
The American Falls Canal company, '
under whose system Plngrere In situated.
Iihs the water for 125.000 seres of Innd:
THK RTSTKM IS BUILT. COMPLETED
AND IN OPERATION.
The water right I prior and
perpetual Th beat Water
Bight in th stat of Idaho.
ringree is the metropolis of a territory
covering a radius of 15 miles; IT WILL
DO BUSINESS FROM THE START.
YOU CAN DOUBIJB TOUB
MONET EEBB AT FINOB.EB
And ninety day from July 2, the price of every
unsold lot will be advanced from 10 to 20 per cent,
according to location.
LET TOUB, MONET WOBX TOR TOU. THEN TOU
WON'T HAVE TO WORK HAB.D FOR TOUB, MONBT.
Our great American fortunes have been made by
the men, who had tho NERVE TO INVEST IN YOUNG
AND GROWING CITIES; our American fools are
those who have failed to grasp an opportunity when
it was given them. Poverty is slavery. In this day of
specialization. Here is YOUR chance; take it or leave
it!
Wilson H. Scott, general manager, Plngree, Idaho.
PINGREE,
IDAHO
July 2,
1910
MB. INVESTOBl
m-uiv! "'. r.'ineinlcr that Plngree Is READY FOR
BlMNts. We want you to come hikI we've got ready
for you. That advance In the-price of UNSOLD LOTS
to take effect October 2, 1910, MAKES YOUR IN
VESTMENT CERTAIN TO PAY. Ask us about R
wAvhiro,rk7etli,xMK"ih or "tUo mo,,oy' ASK anv-
MB. WO&KINOHAM I
You can OET A JOB AT ONCE clearing the hsr
wi vVJ'v1,,1'9, land planting the first crops. IDAHO
VVANTS VOU Plngree la THE place. Carpenters. 4.,-,0;
brick-lnyers, $7.00; Mono masons. .Oo por lnv Com!
nion labor pots $2.50. ASK US ABOUT IT THE IN-'
FORMATION AND BOOKLETS ARE FREE
,i.iA? NKr' f-'OLNTHV DEVELOPS yo'vi develop
with it. Stay where you are if you are satlsflciT. But If
rheZnetforyouble OUr l,,CO,,,e' 1lngre' Idaho- 18
MB. FABHUBl
In addition to the town lots, tracts of
land adjoining pingreo will "he offered
for sale, consisting of 5 acres 10 acres
and -40 acres, at rensonnble price, and
which will prove very attractive invest
ments. Ranches comprising 40 acres, 80
acres and 160 acres, close to town, will
also bo offered at moderate prices.
Nowhere In tho state of Iduho are
better lands, richer soil, to be found than
In the sunny valley of tho great Wnake
River.
The deep lava soil of Idaho
ha demonstrated that it will
yield most wonderful crops un
failingly year after year.
V
These lands with their perpetual water rights are
the highest grade of securities an good as gilt edge
bank stocks. Potatoes, 300 to 600 Bushels per acre;
sugar beets, 16 to 24 tons per ncre; oats, l0 to 00
bushels per acre; wheat, 45 to 70 bushels per acre;
alfalfa, 4 to 6 tons per acre; barley, rye, buckwheat,
timothy, apples and other fruits, as well ns straw
berries,, raspberries, etc., also produce In abundance.
Free literature, booklets, personal letter of information
ALL ABSOLUTELY FREE
THE PINGREE TOWNSXTE CO.,
James T. Burton, secretary and treasurer, Th First
I National Bank. Ogdeu, Utah.
ADDRESa EITTHEB OFFICE.
ACT QUICKLY Thar May Be Other Opporrtnnitle and There May Not Be JULY 2ND, 1910.
The Pingree Towns. te Co., Psngree, Edaho
JAMES F. BURTON, Secretary and Treasurer. WILSON H. SCOTT. General Manager.
if
HAYDEfTs.
ALL THIS WEEK.
Ei'AVDEfJs
THg HELIABLC &TORI THE RK LIABLE? toh
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
mart, Sc
laffner I Ita
Famous Hand-Tailored Clothing
1,500 to 1,800 Suits for Your Selection
Perfecf Fit, Perfect Fabrics. All Vool Qualify Guaranteed
$18.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits
$20.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits
$22.50 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits
$25.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits
$27.50 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits
$30.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits
VOU may have purchased your summer suit already.
No matter, you can well afford to lay in others at
this wonderful bargain price.
Youll find Hart, Schaffner & Marx's label in
every suit, and you know this is a guarantee of best
quality and best style. You know what you're get
ting and we guarantee a perfect fit and perfect
satisfaction.
All Newest Styles. Colors and Patterns
TRY HAYDEIM'S FIRST
Remember We Make
All the
Necessary Alterations,
Remember They Are
Hart,
iSchaffner& Marx Suits
Home day.
Thursday.
You will find in the real estate columns of The Bee
Thursday many splendid bargains in Homes.
Don't overlook them.
Omaha real estate presents a safer Investment proposition than
most any other kind of an investment. It is steadily advancing
in price. The ijan who buys now will make a neat profit in a short
time if he wishes to sell.
It don't require much money to become a property owner buy
on the easy term plan. A small cash payment down balance
monthly like rent.
In the real estate columns of Thursday's Bee will be found
a large list of desirable home and Investment propositions that can
be bought on the easy term plan.
Buy Omaha real estate now while prices are low.
Has a tendency to give gloss, brill
iancy, beauty and life to dry,
harsh, brittle, unsightly hair. It
cleanses the sculp, does away with
dandruff, imparts healthy action
of the blood to the roots and stim
ulates growth of the hair.
Men who want to protect their
hair, and women who would add
to their attractiveness, should try
this preparation, which is abso
lutely safe and harmless, and one
of the beBt made by the great
American Druggists Syndicate of
12,000 reputable druggists. Get it
at any A. I). 8. druB store, where
von Mi' pt-rn In tho window.
Look for
lhl Sign
In the O
UOrusslaVt
Wlodow
MlHiia
ASSOCIATION
WHfc H OOP Olher D..yyW
1