Nebraska Newspapers

    TFTE BEE: OMATTA, T7TUKRDAT. MAT 4, 1911.
9
V
V
S. Nebraska
)?IPKIN
PUSHING HIS CHARGES
Aika for Action on Hit Allegations
Against Baxter.
PUT UP TO ADAMS COUNTY
State Official Sara Matter U Wlthla
Jartedleltoa t A wthortf lea la
I.oealtty Involved Details
la Beatrice Shortage.
(From a Btaff Correspondent.)
.UNCOLX, May S. 8pec lalO-Charees
filed before the Board of Public Lands
and Bulldlnc by C. V. Pipkin of Omaha as
to the alleged conduct of M. W. Baxter,
head of that Institution under former Oov-
emor Bhallenherger. have been turned over
to ths county attorney of Adams county
The. state officials. Including Ooremor
Aldiich, assert that they have no Jurlsdlo
tlon In ths matter and see no way of Ret
ting at the alleged evils except through the
Adams county officials. The Omaha man,
' who was a former employe of the Institu
tion, baa not given up In his efforts to get
action In the matter. Land Commissioner
Cowlea yesterday received another com
munication urging the board to take up
the matter.
Details af Beatrice Case.
MS In his report on the Investigation con
ducted at the Beatrice school for feeble
minded youth as to the conduct of affairs
at that Institution under the head of Dr.
Q. 1m Roe, State Accountant Tulleys, who
made the formal submission today to State
Auditor Barton, says: "All of the accounts
for which appropriations were made check
with the appropriation record In the office
of the school with the exception of two
small errors which aggregate only $1." On
the ledger accounts Tulleys declares that
there are many errors, twenty-nine of
which vary from 1 cent to 110, under Book
keeper T. R. Stewart, who was In the
office at the time of the Roe administra
tion of the school.
Aeoordlng to Mr. Tulley's report thefe
Were nearly one hundred failures to carry
over balances from the 1909 ledger, or from
the 1910 books to those of 1911. These
M alleged errors aggregate over fw, part of
which, ss In the former esse, cancel each
other, some being credits and some debits.
In the cash book there are reported
eight errors In receipts, which make a
difference in the balance of $85.87. The
cash book disbursements show larger er
rors, according to Accountant .Tulley.
The accountant's report also states that
the amount of bsnk ftir.ds certified to Dr.
Thomas, when he began his superintend
ed y In January of 1911, was $70 leas than
1 the actual amount in the banks, and that
" the certification was further faulty In that
no statement waa mada of $223.48 In out
standing check a
The total shortage, from the various
errors, soma of which balance each other.
Is found to be H.39M7.
After discussing the shortage, Account
ant Tulley's reports on the surplus of the
cash boo kover ledger balances. During
the past two years this surplus has
ajnountadl to $1,0,00,
Swekina- Fruit Conditio.
Secretary C O. Marshall ot ths state
Horticultural society baa sent out letters
to about thirty of the leading fruit grow
ers of ths state, located In various seo
tlona, seeking to find out. It possible, fruit
Mndltkma vr Nebraska, Each of the
! recipients) eC ths letters Is asked a series
not Questions which are tended to bring
your paints and Information in regard to
(ftna affects) of ths last cold wave on fruit
And ss to lb methods taken to save the
strut t pee from. Uu savages of the cold
jpnap.
stsnsstaaut t Beet Fields.
' Twatia carloads of Russians, men, wo-
,STn evnd children, left over the Burlington
ftKM xrvostxina for the beet fields of the
west. ' Uk crowd of laborers la bound for
,2fiUlnea, Mont, and Ranob ester, Wyo. The
tralnloaA Will go dlraotlr to Billings where
smm WIS stop, while ether ears will go to
jlfuntley sod Ranohester. In former years
I the Bo Ism labosers usually started earlier
fin tha rear, but thla rear all remained in
jorder tor aT at t3tt In tha municipal
flection.
Secretary1 JU J. STorrls of the City Board
art BdaoaUoa boarded the train with the
pan tens this morning In order to take the
ohool oanaus on ths war. The school
I census) as taken annually la June under
tfe direction, of the secretary of th Board
of EMitoation. As tha Russians leave be
tter this time and take tha children with
-them th seoretarr baa found It neoeasary
t make th trip at least part of the way
with them to take the oensus. He ex
peote to have to go as far as central Ne
braska before he oompletes th oensus on
. the twelve oars.
GIVE UP. CHASE FOB ROBBERS
Pstseli Tea-TJave Only Bar f Soap as
Clss t Rose moat Safe
Craekars,
HAcTTTJTQA, Neb., May I (Special.)
Peteottrea from Lincoln with their blood
hounds today abandoned the search for
, the Roaaiuuut bank robber. The only olue
they found waa a bar of soap which the
robbers used to calk the crack around
the safe door when they poured in the
nitre glycerine. It contains ftngnr-nail
prints, presumably those of one of the
robber Three suspects were arrested at
Cowles, but as their fingers did not fit
the marks they were liberated.
Btadr Frait Crop TJadamagred.
BLAIR, Neb,, May I. (Special.) Koop
man MoCormack of the Mount Hope fruit
farm have made a pretty thorough exam
ination Into the extent of the damage done
the fruit crop by the late frees and report
the damage to apples very small, if sny
cherries slightly damaged, and small fruit
ben-lea, currants, etc, very little, although
air. Mocorraack. one of the oldest fruit
men In th county, says that a day or tw
or not sun may develop more Injury to
soro of the crop. He also expresses his
surprise at the small amount of damage
from the severe freese. The thermometer
at S o'clock stood at 2S degrees, with the
wind shirting to the west and southwest
Aaaley Bays Diu Sit.
ankljct. i,., M4r S Special.) The
dam site owned by t J. Stevens, on which
the village of Analey expects to erect
concrete dam to operate sn electrlo plan
ownea py trie city of Anslcy, was bought
from C. J. Stevens at the meeting of the
village board last evening. The considers
tloo waa $1.00 and the back taxes against
the dam site due the village. Work will
begin as soon as bids can be had for the
construction or dam and electric plant.
l"aae Cbekes Death.
HASTINGS, Neb., May 3 (Special Tele-
gronvV Henry Johnson, aged tl. patient at
Inglealde hoepttsl. choked to death on a
piece of meat at his noonday meal yester
day. An Inquest waa held this morning
and a verdict waa rendered finding that
death was accidental. Mr. Johnson was
afflicted with epileptic dementia He was
eontmlttad fiout Jsdereuu county two
rears aa ;
Nebraska
Details of Vote
By Which Lincoln
is in Wet Column
Majority of 850 on License Issue,
Republicans Sweeping City
Offices.
tFrom a Staff Correspondent.)
UNCOIjN. May 3. This city went
In yesterday's election, reversing a
wet
ma-
Jorlty given the dry policy last year ot 9
to a majority for a loons of 5S0. A. H.
Armstrong, republican candidate for mayor,
was elected over Robert Malone. demo
cratic candidate, bv a vote of 5.094 asalnot
3.4:1, a nisjorlty for Armstrong of 1.673.
The republican candidates for the excise
board, endorsed by the business men's
orgsnlzation, were elected by substantially
the same majorities as was the mayor.
The entire republican ticket was elected
by majorities ranging from 1.800 to 4.M0.
Every republican candidate for the city
council waa elected, Including Meier In
the Blxth ward, who ran as both republi
can and democrat. The school bonds car
ried by about J.400 majority. The park
bonds received less than 900 majority. The
electrical Inspection ordinance, submitted
under the initiative and referendum, was
defeated by a vote of practically two to
one. The preferential vote on location of
the high school went In favor of the
Iavenport tract by more than 1.200 ma
jority. The total vote on the excise question
was: For saloons, 4.562; against saloons,
3,92; wet majority, 690. The drys carried
eleven precincts, the wets ten. Dry majori
ties were much less on the east side than
two years ago. while the wets made ellght
gains on the west side. Fourth ward A
flopped from the dry to the wet column,
and several other precincts came danger
ously near doing so.
For mayor, Armstrong received 6.094
votes.; Malone. 3.421 votes; majority for
Armstrong. 1.K73. Malone carried but five
precincts In the city, all of them excep
tionally dry localities. In no other preclnot
than A of the Seventh was his majority
In any of the five worth considering. He
lost every precinct In the first four wards
except Belmont, which casts but a light
vote. The Russian precincts voted a
tralght republican ballot generally. Ma
lone did not receive many more votes in
Second ward B and C than he had men
working for him at th polls.
For treasurer, Dayton, republican, re
ceived 6,339 votes; Oleaon, democrat, 1150;
majority for Dayton, 4489. This was the
largest majority given any candidate on
the ticket Dayton carried every precinct
In the city.
Several applicants for saloon licenses
have already called at the city clerk's of
fice to obtain blank petitions which they
wlU circulate at once to obtain the neces
sary number of signatures. Under the ex
cise rule adopted at yesterday's election
there will be no more than twenty-five
liquor establishments and It is understood
that no more than on license will be Is
sued to any one firm. Ths latter action
it la said will cut off the proposal of the
hotel company which had contemplated
and Uncoln hotels both of which are
under one management.
Railroad Mileage
Agreed to by. Board
rig-ores Submitted to State Assessment
Body on Which Taxation '.
is Based.
(From a Staff Corers pendent.)
LINCOLN, Mar 8. (Special.) Figures
compiled on th emlleage of railroads for
the coming rear's taxation were submitted
to the State Board jot Equalization and As
eesament at a meeting held this afternoon.
The board, which had previously agreed te
recommend that no change oved the last
year's valuation should be- made, approved
the new mileage list In full.
Corrections have been made which makes
a reduction of $48,028.26 In the full valuation
of railroad , property, leaving the grand
total $274,023,724.75, full actual value. The
Burlington mileage has been reduced .35 ot
a mile between Denton and the yards near
Lincoln and the Northwestern road shows
M ot a mile leas this year, the reduction
being most on account of a shortening of
tha Una In Cherry county. A slight reduc
tion Is made In the mileage of the Uqlon
Paclflo and the Minneapolis aV Omaha at
Norfolk, where both companies have been
reporting .17 of a mile which Is used Jointly
by the two roads.
The change In mileage makes a reduction
of $9,006.66 In th one-fifth or assessed value
of all the railroad property in the state.
Secretary Seymour also submitted to the
board a tabulated statement suowlhg the
gross and net earnings of the different
roads for th last year. The net earnings
per mil In Nebraska are as follows:
Burlington .....$2,81
Union Paclfio 8.074
Northwestern 1.592
Minneapolis dc Omaha la
Hook Island 493
Tha Missouri road report a deficit of $23
a mile in Nebraska and the BU Joseph as
drand. Island a deficit of $910 a mile.
Therapbutio Healer
is Made City Marshal
of Broken Bow
Mayor James Ledwich Assumes Con
trol and Will Seek to Reduce
Expenses.
BROK-EN BOW, Neb., May 1 Special
Telegram,) The new city administration
headed by James Ledwich took charge of
Broken Bow affairs today. Ledwich ap
pointed William Davis, a suggestive
therapeutic healer, city niachal, and W,
Hoper, of the Burlington's water service.
water and street commissioner.
"Reduce expenses" la th administrations
slogan and by consolidating the street sn
water commissioners' Jobs into one, $720
will be saved the city yearly. An effort
will be made to establish sewerage, extend
the water mains and Improve the city1
parks by the new administration.
The appointment of Davis as marshs
was unexpected. Twelve candidates had
petitioned for the Job, Darts la tha mayor'
personal choice.
Araaaae Ttea Beads.
ARAPAHOE, Neb., May 1 (Special Tele
gram.) A.t th special election held yester
day the SHOOO of municipal bonds to take
up the outstanding city indebtedness was
authorised by a vote of in to U. This is
the fourth election held during the last
year In an effort to carry these bonds.
Wnibiassa New lfte.
ARLINGTON Rev. William Esplln. pas
tor of the Methodist rhurosj. had a stroke
of paralysis lately, but Is doing nicely at
piesent.
A RL1XUTON Arlington csmp, No. 5M.
Modern Woodmen of America, has sent
ever thirty candidates lu JTrauoai ts be
Initiated Into the mysteries of woodcraft.
They contemplate winning the $M prlre.
PFVATRK'E- V " V" Ann Blythe. an
eld resident of Blue Springs, died at
Tlace Aioni.a. .. j The funersl
man held yesterday aiternoon. and the
body was hroimht to this city and Interred
in Kvergreen Home cemetery.
PICA! Kl K-'I he decision of the city
t council of Wymore tln granting saloon
licenses to James 1'lsar and James waisn
was appealed from yesterday, and the mat
ter will now be heard In the district court.
which convenes here nej.t week.
HfAIR-Ftfty members of the Blair
camp. Modern Woodmen or America, lert
this city Wednesday morning to attend the
annual convention of the order at Fre
mont. The boys took a class of twenty
five candidates to be initiated In the
order.
LINDSAY Mr. John Enghberti and Miss
Ktinlce Fusselman were married at the
Catholic church Tuesday morning. After
the ceremonies a wedding breakfast was
served, a reception at the Enghberts farm
home In the afternoon and a dance In he
evening. The young folks will live on a
farm a few miles east of here.
McCOOK Stephen Bolles,' sr., died st 7
o'clock Tuesday evening at Box KIder
bteihen Bollese came to Red Willow
county In the early days of Its settlement.
For several terms he was a county com
missioner. In his death the county loses
one of its best known and foremost ai
mer citlxens. tie is survived by his widow
and three sons.
AURORA The new officials took their
place at the head of the city government
last nisht. Mayor. Mr. F. J. Sharp, city
clerk; Mr. Jasper Cola, councilman; O. T,
Newman, chief of police; W. 8. Day,
street commissioner, F. M, Johnson; city
attorney. J. H. Orosvenor. The new mem
bers of the School board are Art Hickman
and Dr. James Woodward.
FAIRBL'RY Allle Oaks, a young man
living In the north part of town, waa
brutally assaulted by someone at the rear
of the postorfice building with a sling
shot. Mr. Oaks had stepped behind the
building last evening and someone struck
him In the face with a slingshot. Dr.
Dodge was summoned and found that his
cheek bone had been fractured.
TECl'MSRH Mrs. Ora Van Winkle has
disappeared from her home, five miles west
of Brock. The woman left last Friday
morning while the husband was In the
field, and up to this time no trace has
been found of her. She left at home with
her husband a baby, 16 months old, and a
boy about i years old. The husband says
ha has no Idea what maoe me woman
leave.
FAIRBL'RY Charles Mllby surprised
Is friends by returning from St. Joseph,
Mo., with a bride. Mr. Mllby made a
trip to M. Joseph ana wmie mere was
married at the Methodist .-piscopal par
sonage to Miss Josephine IJaiie. 1 ne
bride has been employed In the Mann mil
linery store for some time. 1 he groom
has spent his life In Falrbury and is en
gaged in the live stock business with his
father. Mr. and Mra Mllby will com
mence housekeeping on D street.
Long Legal Fight
For Court House of
Hamlin County
Beferee Finishes Taking Testimony
in One of Hottest Contests Ever
Waged in South Pakota,
SIOUX FALLS. 8. D.. May S (Special.)
After several weeks have been devoted
to the work of taking the testimony In
the county seat contest between the towns
of Castlewood and Haytl. Hamlin county,
the work has been concluded and J. T.
Law of Watertown, who was appointed
referee to take the testimony, now Is con
sidering the voluminous amount of testi
mony given before him, preparatory to
making his findings In the case, which will
be notable as one of the hottest county
seat oontests in the history of the state.
Castlewood is the recent county seat.
and at the election last November the new
town of Hayti sought to wrest the county
seat from Castlewood. Under the state
law it Is necessary for an aspiring town
under such circumstances to secure two
thirds of the votes cast. On the face ot
the returns Haytl had less than half a
dozen votes "to the good," and quite nat
urally the partisans of Castlewood refused
to surrender the county seat, but instead,
instituted an action in the state circuit
court by which they sought to show that
many, illegal votes were oast for Hsytl
and that Haytl did not secure the neoesssry
two-thirds vote.
J. T. Law was appointed neferee by the
court te take the testimony and conduct
the hearing in the case. During the hear
ing which, as stated, extended for several
weeks, every inch, of ground was hotly
contested by the opposing towns and sen
sations were quite numerous. One of the
closing features of the contest was the
Impeachment of the testimony of a promt
nent resident of Hamlin county. One ar
rest has been made . for perjury and
numerous other arrests on charges of
perjury end bribery havs been threatened.
Over 100 ballots were In question and
over 200 witnesses were summoned and
offered their testimony. In addition the
affidavits of over ninety voters who had
sworn In their votes were Involved in the
bearing and made a part of the record
HIGH PRIC FOR RARE BOOKS
New York City Directory Sells
Two Thousand Two Han
dred Dollars.
for
WEiv TURK, May U.-A ' smsll quarto
volume, the first printed of a directory
of New York City Issued In 17S6, sold at
the Hoe library , sals tonight for $2,275, or
twenty-two times whst Robert Hoe paid
for It about twenty years ago.
The highest prices tonight were $4,800 for
"The History of the Sea." by an unknown
French author In 148S, and $4,100 for an
edition of Petrarch printed In gold. Total
sales for the last seven days are $WM,140.
LEIPSIC SAXONY. May S.-At an auto
graph sale today a letter written by Mar
tin Luther to Emperor Charles V. wss
bought by a Florence dealer for $28,600.
The purchass Is said to have been made
for J. P. Morgan.
The letter, which is In Itln, If of
great historical Importance. It wss written
In If 21. during the reformer's return Jour
ney from the Diet of Worms snd, describ
ing the proceedings, defended his attitude.
A letter written by Luther's wife, who
wss Katharine Von Bora, a nun who
renounced her vows, brought $1,600.
FROST IN THE EAST ON WAY
freest ns; Teranerat are Registered
Tknifkent I'pper Mississippi
Valley Darin Night.
WASHINGTON, May S.-AImost the en
tire eastern- half of ths country was shiv
ering today in the coldest weather, with
one or two exceptlona, ever known at this
time of the year. A oold wave from
Alaska, began to move eastward last Sat
urday and by last night had spread over
the lake region, middle Atlantio states
and New England. Tonight it is predicted
that frosts will continue In these regions
and extend as far south as northern North
Carolina and Memphis, Tenn.
No Immediate relief from the unseason
able cold Is In sight.
A t em per st ure of 2S degrees at Alpena,
Mich., was the loweet reported this morn
ing. New York's temperature was m de
grees; Asheville. N. C, at and Islington,
Ky., st Freezing temperatures were regis
tered througout the upper Mississippi
valley.
NEW YORK. May .-The suit for slan
der brought by John M. Ward, the old
tline base ball player against Ban John
son, president of the American league,
which was up for hearing today In the
Cnited states circuit court was potoned
ualU asxl almday.
SWEET SONGS SILENCE ALL
How Tetraztini and Others Will
Make Booklorers Happy.
WONDERFUL POTENCY OF MUSIC
What Great Singer Did la San Fra.
rise Others Will D In Home ef
I.ecky Winner In Ree's
Great Contest.
On Christmas eve far-famed Tetraxslnl
mounted a flower-bedeoked platform In
San Francisco and sang to 2SO,0ii0 awed wor
shipers. Rising clear as some heavenly Christmas
bell from the pulsating heart of the new
born city, her matchless voice sang the
sweetest of orisons for tha ceremony.
Around her In breath-caught hush almost
the entire city thronged. Giant buildings,
erected since the disaster of a few years
before, echoed back her voice. The grim
girders of rising buildings caught and
caressed her notes. Above her only the
stars, man-wrought buildings of stone and
steel around her, and everywhere a sea
of silence. And as shs sang she poured
her whole great heart Into her voice. Two
songs only she sang, but those two songs
strslned the hearts of her hearers to al
most ths breaking point.
Tetrasslnl sang "The Last Rose of Bum
mer" and the waits song from Oounod's
"Romeo and Juliet." Were those songs
ever sang so welt before T Thousands asked
that queetlon and thousands answered:
"No."
Carried Lena Distance.
Standing in front of a sounding board
that canopied the big music stand, the
voice of Tetraxr.lnl carried amazing distance
and could be heard for blocks away from
the fountain st Kearney and Market
streets.
Madame Tetraszlnl was literally apotheo
sized, like a wonder-woman of Hellenic
legend, and if the crowd could have Its
way "it would have reared her a marble
statue In Golden Gate park Inscribed,
'Lulsa, Sorceress of Song.' "
To hear such voices as Tetrazzlnl's and
to listen to all the most wonderful muslo
of the world Is to be the treat of some
person who is In The Bee's Book lovers'
contest. Think how the matchless voice of
the wonderful singer captured 250,000 people
In the Golden Gate city of the west. Music
like that must have charms for everybody,
Is It not reasonable, then, to suppose that
people without a musical Instrument In
their home would like to have Tetrazztnl
brought to them, so she can sing her sweet
est songs.
Someone to Be Happy,
Some lucky person is going to be given
one of the best musical Instruments manu
factured. The fourth prize In this great
congest Is the magnificent Columbia Grafo
nola, "Regent," valued at $300 and $60
worth of records. The best music in the
world will be played in the home of this
winner. Many, many evenings will the
family be grouped about this Instrument
listening to the sweetest strains. This "Re
gent" plays in concert every afternoon at
the Columbia Phonograph agency, 1211-13
Farnam street.
ANSWERS FOR B0OKL0VERS
QaestUns Pertaining to The
Bee's
Educational Oentest Will Be
plied i In This Colamn.
Re-
Contestants who send for coupons and
catalogues should remember to enclose re
mittances with orders. No coupons or
catalogues will be sent unless order is
accompanied by remittance. Editor's Note.
May I paste extra answer to a picture
on a single coupon T J. U. U., weeping
water. Neb.
Extra coupons should be secured for more
than one answer. These . coupons are
furnished by The Bee business office. They
are not required, but will aid the contest
board in its work of naming the winners
No coupons should be pasted on another,
though all extra answers to one picture
should be kept together. Make your sys
tern of answering a uniform and neat one,
Is It necessary to give full name of author
of books In Bee's contest? J. C. K., Fort
Crook, Neb.
Tes. For example, Cooper would not do
but either James Fenlmore Cooper, James
F. Cooper or J. F. Cooper would be ac
cepted as correct.
Will title that are spelled Incorrectly In
Bee's catalogue be accepted in answers?
G. P., Humboldt, Neb.
Yes.
When will contest
Fullerton, Neb.
About July 1,
be closed? P. D.,
Will it be too Iste to enter contest after
May 167 H. O.. Madison, Neb.
No. Enter any time.
In order that the advertiser may get the
best results for money Invested, he roust
reach the buyer by the most direct and
reliable channel. The Bee Is that channel,
CsalinaTi "SO" Pony
An aTrtomobfle is sn economy.
It increases your efficiency. It
makes " two minutes grow for
you where only one grew be
fore." The awtnrnohfie industry is now the
third In th country in point of volume
and Is still growing. Th everyday,
sensible, careful-boying business man
has mad this volume possible. M th
motr car was an extra ear aoce he
would soon find it oat and quit
boring.
Each year the snppty of
Chalmers
V- MOTOR CARS
has been unequal to the demand. Al
ready this season more than 60 per
cent of th 1911 output of Cbahners
cars has been shipped to caaicexsvra;
ths remainder is goeng mat. TVs take
these conditions to mead that th Chal
mers company has succeeded ia build
ing cars that appeal to th careful busi
ness buyer of the country as unusual
waiue st their price.
Last year a great many who wanted
Chalmers car were disappointed. Wo
honestly believe tha same will be true
thie year. We only make this a a
suggeetioo take h for what it ia worth.
H. L Fredrickson Auto Co.,
Two Women Charged
With Poisoning Baby
Mr. Annie . George and Daughter
Mary Are Indicted at Kittan-ning-,
Pa.
KXTTANNtNU. Ta . May S Mrs. Annie
. Oeorge, 40 years old, and her daughter.
Mary, K years old. were arrested today in
connection with the defcth of a 1-day-old
by found last Friday on an Alleghany
Valley train at White Rock, near hers.
and which died the following day from the
supposed effects of whisky, laudanum and
paregoric. The women were arrested at
their home In Freeport. 1'a.
Mrs. George was committed to jail on
oharges of murder, manslaughter and
abandoning a minor child. The daughter
Is charged with being an accessory.
Mrs. Oeorge, It Is sllegcd. boarded the
train with the child. After riding a short 1
dlstsnce she left without the baby. The
conductor found It In a box on the seat.
It was brought to a hospital, where It died.
Building Permits.
Andrew Ellesaard. 1R2S South Twenty-
fifth avenue, frame dwelling. $2,400; Charles
V. Bona, 171 Pavenport. frame dwelling,
2,80o; R. B. Edmunds, 4812 North Thirty
fifth, frame dwelling. tl.WX); E. H. Haen-
slck, 3zs pnortn rwemy-sevenm. rrame
dwelling, 12.600; J. O. Sterner, 812 South
Fifty-second, frams dwelling, tl.800; Ousste
Eddy, zwe wtrt, anaitton. w; josepn u.
Byrne, 811 North Thirty-first, frame dwell
ing, W.ROO; John A. Crawford. 6125 Florence
boulevard, frame dwelling. tl.fflO: E. Con-
radt, 2214 Evans, frame dwelling. I.");
Francis E. Newton. Si26 North Nineteenth,
frame dwelling. J2.B00; Anton .Jonii. 201S
Oold, frame dwelling. J1.000. I
Thfophilm ThiMls
Who tryinff to wbi'tle-
on a trv.
From lrfai t. cbin
Brnk Into iitln
That drove a:l h.s
whutlt away.
No "everlastin
waitin'" about them.
You can have,Camp
bell's Soups ready as
soon as the water boils;
and as easy as turning
your hand over.
That's the beauty 01
Pure, rich, wholesome,
nourishing; suited to every
occasion and every taste, these
perfect soups are endorsed by
thousands of the most par
ticular housewives in America.
Think of the convenience and
the economy of time and
effort.
Why not have the benefit
of all this today t
21 kind 10c a can
add hot water ;
. bring to a boil,
and serve.
it Jossra Camfsxli.
Company
Camden N J
Look for the
red-and-white
label
BETTER NOON
DAY LUNCHES
than we serve are not
to be found. The light,
quickly served lunch is the
busy man's greatest satis
faction. He knows the .
good lunch makes the good
day.
He appreciates perfect
Coffee appettxlng sand
wiches of prime Hot Roast
Beef or Chicken. He knows
the goodness of our Pas
tries and that wholesome
food properly cooked and
promptly served Is his
greatest noonday satisfac
tion. Coma In and lunch with
THE BOSTON LUNCH
1619 Tarnam
108 rernam
1404 Douglas
iWhen the doctor says:
"Eat healthier food,"
He means
"Plenty of Sundgren's
Malted Milk Bread."
and 10o par loaf.
SUNBGREN'S BAKERY
T30 South 88th St.
Vhoasst Xaroey 3886; Znd, A-3817.
Fresh Every Iay at Your Grocer'a
Rollablo
Dontlotry
WV Tali's Dental Rosins
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
St Lawrence Route to Ennpc
un TSAjr rotm
"Dill AT S1A
White Star-Dominion
gOTsL X&JX. BTXAarsma
Montreal Quebec Liverpool
"Laurentlc" and "MegenUt"
Largest and Most atodsra Steamers la
Canadian bar v loo. luxurious acoru
moditlona for rtrst. Beooud and Third
Class. (Sailing In conjunction with tbe
repula TwlS Screw Steamers.
Tautoulo "Canada" "Bomioalon"
Carrylug One Class Cabin passengers
callaa ftaeona Cabia. Couiort at awdarmu
imtaa. Aao Third ( laaa pi..ntra
Api!y Company's Office Dear
born , Ohloago, ov X.oeal Afoot.
Soups
SOMETHING OF GREAT INTEREST TO
EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD.
Always leading, alwsjs Introducing new feature of interest, ao
eotiimoilHtlon and advantage to Omaha people. Omaha's most progres
hive Clothing Store ha secured the exclusive right to show the famous
I'nderwood I'nderwood Pictures of world wide current events. Thee
eletiant 1 by 20 photos will be shown in window No. and changed
three time a week. Original picture of happenings all over the world
wilt appear in our window before any newspaper can show them and
they are photos, not reproductions. Get Into the habit of looking for them.
Oauaii oitit acoDxmir cxotxiito btom
Til XOICD Or QTJaXXTY CLOTHES.
OUR SPRING SUITS
set thir own
standard and
upset all others.
They are innovation clothes
don 't confuse them with imita
tion clothes. The styles are
authentic. They are tailored by
hand. The coat fronts cannot
break and the pockets cannot
sag. They are for young men
from 15 to 50, because real
youth knows no age limit.
They are priced to give real
pleasure to the man of modest
means as well as the man with
plenty. They are the kind you
should wear.
Rich True Blue Serges
and Beautiful Fancies
$10.00 to $35.00
Have an Estimate lade
for Wiring Your Home
It costs you nothing to find out how cheaply
you can prepare to use ELECTRIC LIGHT.
Local contractors are now prepared to do houBe
wiring jobs at exceptionally reasonable prices.
Ask one of them to figure with you and you 1
will probably be surprised at the low cost of a first
class installation. $
Once a house is wired you can enjoy not only
electric light at low cost, but the use of the electric
flat iron, electric fan, electric washing machine,
vacuum cleaner, electric toaster, and a variety of
useful appliances.
Talk to one of the contractors, or to our Con
tract Department representative. ,
Telephone Douglas 1062.
Omaha Electric High
Power Company
PEP3T S500.00--
REFUSED $3,000.00.
Two years ago one of Uncle Barn's soldiers filed on a 40-acre
homestead adjoining the town of Powell, Wyoming. By applying Ms
time served In the Army, this homesteader has now made final proof.
He has paid out only 1500.00 on the ten-payment plan, towards water
rights and Improvements, and has Juat refused a $3,000.00 offer for his
40-acre farm.
This illustrates the value of Irrigated farms under Government
canals In the Big Horn Basin.
YOUR CHANCE GOON.
More of this same kind of land wlU be opened soon to entry. The
Ralston Unit Is already platted and 12 miles more of tbe main canal
is more than half finished by tbe contractors. If you want to get one
of these rich Government prizes send me your name and address for
my mailing list and I will notify you as fast as new tracts are sup
plied with water. The next one will be announced very soon.
NEW POLJiER: The new Shoshone Project folder contains a map of
The Big Horn Basin, plat of the Garland, Powell and Ralston Irri
gated lands, several farm scenes and two beautiful pictures of tbe
Shoshone Dam. It is yours for the asking. Write today for partlon
lars about our personally conducted excursions to these lands first
and third Tuesdays. '
K3
D. CLEM DEAVER,
Immigration Agent,
1004 Fsrnam St, Omaha, Neb.
OCTCif
New York to
Paris In Six
Days
aVaoltoeaal saUlba"s at S4 eebta prtees, alternate Saturdays by popular on ciass casta
Bteanaere $ te oa.60.
W. . Boo-. 1AM ranaani X.. sseese, rtrst Bat. Baas I i. B. aVeyaolaa, IfiOa 7a
at. O. BbleUs. 1SU aaa faraaam BWeet.
son r
Mondan aao.
aore fBEB
homesteads
Kortbeastera
Wyoming. Ask
about them.
STEAMSHIPS.
Splcndid Hotels Afloat
FRENCH LINE
Compajnle fisnirale Trantatlantique
Fast twin scrwstmArsecualllng the floras
modern huU-la, lrave New York 10 a. m.
Thursday, reaching Hsvrelnalx days. con
necting with thmufh trains for f arl and all
Continental point a. Every provision for
safety, wireless and submarine bells, Man-o'-war
dliwlullne. roof caff, library, irymna-
iurn, dally concerts, dally rai-r, delicious
cuisine sxaurn patrons mailniuin oocuforu
taiUiaf (iaat tarsia saraeU (craw iiail "I rants.
Proractc. Mar 11.
(taatog1, Star IS.
Niagara. Mar
I fca.ula. Mar
. 1 La (i
La T
vurama, ut la.
4 taso, Mar t.