I.
A
THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. JCXE 5, 1911.
OMAHA AS A MISSION CENTERJ
Efrry F. Xiner Tell of the Work of
Preibyteriaa Assembly.
EffTt Will Be MW to E.te.4 the
Work .f Chare, r.t of
Slstee.tfc afreet Lincoln
Men Appointed.
Extension of the mleslon service of the
Presbyterian churches will r-jlt from ac
tion taken by the home mlMton committee
at the- G.iwrm.; PT-bytertel assembly.
Which closed recently in Atlantic City, N- J
Henry F. Kleer. a mmbr of the Cas
tellar Presbyterian church, and a delegate
from the Omaha Presbytery, made this
statement upon returning from Atlantic
City. IUf. Julius Schwara. pejrtor of the
First German Presbyterian church, another
delegate, will return to Omaha next week.
"A superintendent cf missions In Omahi
win be appointed, and we will ma an
effort to extend the mlwlnn wort to that
part of the city east of Sixteenth street."
aid Mr, Kleser. "Perhaps It haa not been
realised, bit the lart?r churches of "the
city hare, mae no effort to enter Into that
flid with their work.
"The sentiment of the assembly waa that
the excellent results which hare been
shown by the effort of this church In
the. sociological field' hare defined more
comprehensive attempts toward the better
ment of conditions among the unfortunate
abuses of the bis; cities aa on of the
churches bis missions,
"I cannot approximate Just how many
mission stations will be established, but
the work will be taken up within a short
time."
Rev. W. H. Reams of Lincoln was ap
pointed northwest secretary under the
Board of Home . Missions. An effort will
be made to have, htm establish headquar
ter In Omaha- This district comprises
Minnesota. Wisconsin. . North and South
t-akota od Nebraska- He may. after
awhile, . however, local In Minneapolis.
Referring- to the general extent of the
home mission work. Mr. Kleser said the
committee ' will make an especial effort
among the Chinese and Japanese on the
Pacific coast. "
The minimum salary that will be paid
to minister of this faith in the future Is
tWO. This was decided upon by the com
r mlttee after an tneestlfratlon which showed
that many preachers mere receiving hardly
enough for a livelihood.
Men Fear the Women
Who Pin On the Tags
Some Walk a Block Out of the Way
ia Order to Aroid Bunch of
the Workers.
Mere Man Solves the
Problem of Beating
Tag Game for Charity
How can you beat the tag brigade, sup
Psitg you want to? One man stumbled
i-nto a method, unwittingly, this morning
Although having money to burn, safely
banked and coming frr.ni rich relative, be
forg.it the date and came down town with
lust a lona nickel In him rlnthx Till Ya
gav up. though not without embarrass
ment, to an urgent maiden who needed the
nickel to make a dollar.
Shortly after the man windMt Infn Vi
office of a friend of that i a . tt n
cannot eecap for lees than a dollar. This
aonar man man t have much money with
him. either, so he persuaded the nickel
man to sell his tag for a dime
Then the nickel man had an Um. W
knw Ban whose wealth would make
liim the aim for at least a IS touch, when
t seller could get to him. So the man
who bought for a nickel and sold for a
dime went out on the street and gave up
ihe dime for another taa- Tk.n h. hv
to the private den of the five-dollar man.
"Here," he said. "I knew vnu'l He h.,.
and wouldn't want to be bothered on the
street, so I bought a tag for you and gave
the woman a dollar."
"All right. That's lust vhu T
and I'm much obliged t f -..
thoughtfulness." aaid the five-dollar man
genially, aa he pushed an Iron man across
the table.
Then the man that started wtth niw.i
having dickered In tags for the Drip, f .
good lunch, went his way and gave a quar
ter ior a tmrd tag. -The women ought to
make something out of It. too h .at t
a friend, after telling the story. And. of
course, tne rriend spread the story to some
other friends. At last accounts the chap
that worked the trick, or waa pushed Into
It. was due to pay a good, stiff price In
treats to his "friends" to keep the secret
or ci tag day trading.
Fifteen Attempt to
Die in Single Month
But Two Succeed in Ending Lives,
One with Acid and Another
with Gun.
Omaha Man Arrested
in Denver by Postal
Authorities Escapes
George Bocho. Former Employe of the
Omaha Money Order Department,
Walks Away from Officen.
The alleged embezzlement of approxi
mately S!00 by George Rocho, formerly an
employe 1n the money order department of
the Omaha poetofn-e. In liH. was brought
to light again Wednesday, when Rovho
was arrested at Denver by the postal In
spectors. He, however, made his ee
cap from the marshal's office at Den
ver while the Inspector waa In court swear
ing out a warrant for him. He Is still st
large.
A true bill against Rocho was returned
by the federal grand Jury en November 11
1904. However, Rocho had never been ar
rested, having mad his get-a-way before
the theft waa discovered. In the Indict
ment returned by the grand Jury, Rocho
was charged with having embexxled SS77.
on July 30, by taking money order
funds.
For the lest year Rocho has been living In
Denver under the name of George Gray
son, and waa arrested on a copy of the in
dictment and also an alias capias.
"It Is not Ihe nickel or the dime or the
dollar that counts with us. It Is whether
a man is nice or not, whether they pay for
a tag In gnod humor, or whether they are
gruff and bluff, and part from a quarter
with as much pain as though it were a
tooth."
After four hours of studying men as they
pass by on the streets, this was the obser
vation of Miss Mae Engler, who waa sell
ing the pasteboard symbols of philanthropy
at Sixteenth and Farnam streets,
"You see," she continued, "we would
rather not have anything from a person if
It hurts him 'to give It up. Why, some of
these men seem, to think we are highway
robbers, and think, they should, be armed.
Of course, there ba i been hots and lot of
men who have given willingly. If rt had
not been for them It would have been a
bard day for us. But I never knew so
many anen ta be afraid of a girl before.
Actually they will walk a block out of
their way to miss a crowd of us on the cor
ner. They don't do that on other days."
Tou speak only abcut the men. How
about the women?" asked the Interviewer.
"Oh, some of thera can be hateful, but
we don't notice that. There are so many
who are not."
GIRLS' TENNIS TOURNEY
IS BEING PLAYED OFF
fevers! Matekee Played Wedsesdsy
CwMhllti Matches Sew
" to Start.
The girl's tennis tournament of the Omaha
High school Is slowly being played off.
The tournament haa now reached the fifth
' round. Examination have interfered quite
little with the playing of the matches,
but the tournament will be finished before
school close.
Prise fr the winners In tne tournament
have not been announced aa yet. but the
committee in charge, promise suitable
prizes.
Three more rounds are necessary to be
played before; the finals are reached. The
girl la the tournament are taking a keen
Interest and are anxious to have the
matches played oft '
Following ar the results of Wednesday's
play: ' -
Kthet Foye defeated Augusta Mengedoht.
M -.
ISetUe Mulr defeated Mabel Berquist. --4.
t- f t
Maurea Hendee defeated Muriel R us land,
M. ---
Mabel Morrow defeated Irene Cotter,
S O (-4.
Margaret McCartney defeated Dorothy
Liai. e-4, 4-1.
The consolation match will begin immed
iately, the drawings having been made.
Over thirty glrla are in this tournament,
aa the regular tournament had the largest
number of entries of any previous school
taenia tournament.
Following are the drawings:
Marie Vernon plays Louixe SVhonherger.
Jr1ireuce WLg pt s Charlotte Mt-ngrhodl.
laiay Fry pia Therwia Hkansiu.
Kernutn Bvhusrl plays Vnronia Normeck.
Kinms Kasman p.a Ida Urabam.
lkalxJ bhuket plays Jiarjorie Swett,
Kutb Taylor plays Nriue Sampson.
Julia Quinby plays Gladys Gilford.
FISHERMEN WHO GET FISH
jmm . Irkra Dr. F. S. Own
BHa Baefc Prwef (
Itseir Pro-area.
J. S. Sj-kea and Dr. F. 9. Owen of this
e!ty returned from Madison lake Thursday
morning, brining a fine string of fifty
black bass, all the Minnesota law w.ll per
Ut a visitor to carry out of the state.
They report the fishing Tne and were
ible to catch gixty-two baas, some of
thera very f:n one. The water is tow.
but la exeelltM condition, and the ha
unusually gaa-y. rising freely and striking
nctooaiT- '.-.'.
From the "blood book" in the surgeon's
room at the city Jail It may be surmised
that the month Just ended was a month of
despondency for aa unusual number of per
sons. A record number of persons aurlng
May attempted to end their Uvea by an
unusual numbet of varied mediums. Fif
teen persons tried to die, but only two out
of that number succeeded. One of these
drank carbolic acid and tha other used a
revolver. Three, a mother and her two
children, came dangerously close to death
from gas asphyxiation. One woman out of
the number swallowed ergot; another drank
laudanum.- iodine, morphine. bichloride
of mercury, carbolic acid and chloro
form were also used. Only one attempted
drowning himself a man who Jumped from
the Douglas street bridge. Police Surgeon
Peppers declared fifteen a record number
for one month.
City Engineer and
Rodman in Big Fuss
Roberts Fires a Hodman and Battle
of Words Ensues Appeal to
the Mayor. '
TrouMe between George Roberts, city en
gineer of South Omaha, and Jake Davis, a
rodman. broke Into open warfare Thurs
day morning.
"Tou're Bred!" said Roberts.
"Tou're wrong." answered Davis.
Roberts had a gun. Davis had an axe.
There waa no bloodshed, but there were
many word.
It was all over labor trouble, because
Davis was a union man, demanding short
hours, according to Davis. According to
Roberta. It was simply laxinesa.
A meeting of the labor organisations of
South Omaha Is to be held to discus the
affair. An appeal haa been made to Mayor
Tralnor asking him to reinstate the dis
charged rodman.
Kid Nichols Visits
Old Friends Here
Old Time Omaha Favorite Spends the
Say in City Attending to
Business Matters.
FIRST ANNUAL BANQUET
OF UNIVERSITY OF OMAHA
To Be Gives st the Loyal Hotel ia
Hooor of the Cnssstlsg
Claaa.
The first annual banquet In honor of the
graduating elans of the University of
Omaha will ba held Friday evening at the
Loyal hotel, when the sophomore class acts
as host to the seniors. Stanton Salisbury,
president of the sophomore class, will be
toaatmastrr. The following toasts will be
given: 'The Faculty," Dr. Jenkins; 'The
University." Miss Claudia Galloway; "The
Junior Class." Miss Marie Erwln; "The
Sophomore Claaa," Harry Jerome.
As a result of not having sold as many
tickets to the gala day exercises as the
sophomores the freshmen will be hosts at
a picnic Saturday at Elmwood park for the
antlre student body and the faculty.
The baccalaureate sermon will be by Dr.
F. T. Rouse at First Congregational church
Sunday morning. June 4. The students will
attend.
"KALTER AUFSCHNITT" TO
PROVIDE GLORIOUS TIME
A Clb Prepam a Hasaaser for Its
Many Measber for Fri
day Xlcht.
The executive committee of tha Ad clnh
met Wednesday noon and put the finishing
touches to the Friday evening program.
Although the chairman of the entertain
ment committee ran to cover when an.
preached. It was learned from other sources
that the "Kalter Aufschnltt" night will be
one grand, festive scream.
High German and Low German will be
the order of the evening. However, those
who cannot speak either will b permitted
to sing. The German talent found in the
Ad club promise to mak the evening one
glorious, soulful event long to be remem
bered. From the Laager appetizer to the
Schraear Kase wtndup. it will be one
grosser auagelaaaener geaelschaft.
A Series Breakdews
results from chronic constipation. Dr.
King's New Life Pills cure headache, stom
ach, liver and bowel troubles. 25c For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Charley (Kid) Nlchola, the old-time
pitcher who helped to perpetuate the base
ball fame of Boston, spent Thursday lr
Omaha on private business. He came up
from Kansas City, where be resides and
conducts his billiard business, now and
then dipping into base ball to the extent
of managing a semi-pro. team.
Tha "Kid" did some tall pitching for
Omaha in the days of yore and haa always
been a favorite here. He was manager of
the Kansas City Blue Sox. who won
the pennant away from Omaha In IKS.
which, of course, waa after Nlchola had
left the tall grass. He looks the same old
"KJd." no older than ten year ago, and a
little more venerable than he appeared
twenty years ago.
DAYIS TO QUIHITY COUNCIL
Twelfth Ward Councilman Said to
Hare Left City for Good.
MAT GIVE DEMOCRATS CONTROL
Tlesp of Reosblless aad Desernti
SsJd to laser a Conttasaaeo of
the Ssse Cosssfne JCw
Bassists' It.
According to report around the city hall.
Councilman Charles EL Davla, elected as
a republican from the Twelfth ward, has
left Omaha for good, and his resignation
from th council will be shortly forth
coming. Councilman Davis la one of the six re
publican councllmen elected In the spring
of ltOi. when the council waa found to
be equally divided between republicans and
democrats. If he racatea his seat it will
leave the division six democrats to five
repubOcana. and If the democrat fill his
place for the unexpired term they will
have seven to frv.
It is given out. however, that th council
combine of the three republlcana. tied up
with three democrats, have an agreement
to fill an racancie in elective office from
the same political party, and th republican
end of this combine, cnru-lsting of Bur
meister, Berks aad Hummel, declare they
will nam th successor to Davis and In
cur him being s republican.
Before election to the council. Davis was
a street car conductor. A brother in busi
ness in Pueblo, Colo., died recently, and
it la stated that Davis has gone out there
to take up bis Interests and carry on the
business.
CITY SETTLES DAMAGE SUIT
Cosfeaee Jed gas eat for $2,350 for
Hlttlsg; Ls with City Eav
a-lerer's A at.
That the? suit (or damage against the
city filed by Msx Foral. who asked $50,000
for being hit by an automobile belonging
to the city engineer's department, has
been settled by compromise was mani
fested Thursday morning, when the city
council passed a resolution authorizing
the city attorney to confess Judgment in
the sum of CSO.
Foral, a lad of tender years, waa struck
by an auto at Twenty-fourth street and
Woolworth avenue on February 17. The
auto belonged to the engineering depart
ment. Through hi next friend. Frank
Foral of 1518 Pierce street, young Foral
brought suit for S50.600 damages.
BUILDING RECORD IN OMAHA
Record for first Five Month Ahost
Fa. ma. la Saane Period Lsat
Tear.
Building permits for the first fire
months of the year total $2,057,465. accord
ing to figure compiled -by the building in
spector. For the month of May, 14$ per
mits, aggregating $460,465, were granted.
Aprl enjoyed the greatest activity In this
line for a corresponding period in th last
three year. One hundred and sixty seven
permits for $K5.2n$ were issued.
During the first five months of 1910 7M
permits were issued, for a total of CSX2.1S3,
while in 190. TS5 permits were granted, for
an 'aggregate of C9n.00.
In May. 1910. ISC permits were Issued, to
taling &a,70.
There la one medicine that every family
should be provided with and especially
during the summer months, via. Chamber
lain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. It is almost certain to be needed.
It costs but a quarter. Can vou afford to
be without It? For sale by all dealers
EIGHTEEN TO BE CONFIRMED
AT TEMPLE ISRAEL TRIDAY
Rabbi Frederick Cohs Will Address
C laaa snd Freoest tho
Dip-loss a.
Th confirmation of eighteen young peo
pl in the Jewish faith will take place at
Tempi Israel Friday morning at o'clock
with special sen-ices, in which the class
will participate. Rabbi Frederick Cohn
will give the address and deliver the cer
tificates to the class, which is composed
of the following person:
Dorette Adler. $229 Harney street; Edythe
Alperson, 2923 Webster street; Jennie Fried
man. 2010 North Twentieth street: Hannah
Greets. 821 South Twenty-seventh street:
Rosaline Kohn. s3 South Twenty-second
street; Juliet Levy. 18 is North Seventeenth
street; Qoldle Melrher. 4 South Thirty
third street; Lillian Meyer. ZC3 Harney
street; Blanche Monhelt. l'Ho North Thirty
fourth street: Isabelle Radman, 3321 Frank
lin street; Clara Rofsky. t Cass street;
Marguerite Rosenberg. TOR North Thirtieth
street; xjonne nownBiui n, o. nr; .
street: Libbv Snyder. 170 Gien avenue. J
Council Bluffs: Sam Feller. 25"6 Franklin j
street; Arthur Friedman, ruio .wu twen
tieth street; Victor Gam. 2S22 Harney
street; Isadore Muehkin. 7i North Twenty
fourth street. South Omaha.
Order of Service.
Prelude Organ.
Anthem "Sing Aloud Unto the Lord."
.holr.
Shebuoth Service Prayer book. pp. US
Processional Organ.
Entrance of conllrmanta.
Opening Prayer Lorene Rosenatock.
Contralto Solo "The Lcrd is Mindful,"
Mr. Larklns.
"And it Shall Come to Pasa," Sam Feller.
"Aln Komocho." choir. .
"The Lord, the Lord dd.- "Victor Gans.
"AdonoL Adonot." ehote -
The Torah." Victor Gans.
"Sh'ma Tisrovel." class-.
The ten commandments, Roaalin Kohn
and elaas.
The Haphtarah, Joshua xxlv. Isadora
Mushkin.
Praver of blessing. Gojdl -Melcher.
"Shebuoth." Victor Gans.
"O Magnify tho Lord,: trthsr Friedman.
"Hodu al Eretx." choir.
The Law of th Lord." Arthur Fried
man. -Etx Chaylm," choir.
'Feelings of Joy." Jennie Frledman.
In Letters of Fire." Isabel Radman.
"Great and Arduous" Clara Rofsky.
-With the Law of God," Marguerite
Rosenberg
Floral offering. C
Floral Invocation Blancho Monhelt.
March and Mottoes Clasa.
Floral Praver Lillian Meyer.
Violin Solo Alvin Poole.
Prayer of Gratitude Lfbby Snyder.
Profession of faith.
Praver of Acceptance-Juliet Levy.
Confession of Faith Dorette Adler.
"Man s Highest Duty," Sam Feller.
Anthem Choir.
Declaration of Principle Arthur Fried
man. The Doctrine of Judaism Class.
Soprano Solo 'The Lord is My LtsTht,"
Mrs Dale.
Adrtrexs snd Awarding of Certificate
Dr Frederick Cohn.
The Vow Class.
The Blessing (violin ohllgatO) Rabbi.
Praver for Guidance Edythe Alperson.
Thanksgiving Hannah Greets
Closing Prayer Roealtne Kohn.
Anthem "Sing Oh Heavens." choir,
at Temple Israel Thursday evening.
Benediction RabbL
Poatlude Organ.
The feast of "Shebuoth" win bo cele
brated at Temple Israet Thursday evening.
STORK DOES BETTER IN MAY
sow ss Iacrreae of Fifty-Three
Over the Cerrnpesslsg
Mosth Lsat Tear.
Two hundred and twenty-eight new
Omahans made their advent into this world
during th month of May. Of th number,
were white males and female, while
five disciple of Ham completed the list of
arrivals
Birth records for the month show that
108 white male were born and 11S whit
female. Four colored females and one
future colored voter arrived in thea circles
During the month of May. 1910. ITS babe
were born, eighty-one males and ninety
four females.
A PianO Is a Real and
Actual N ecessity in Each
and Every Home .
in-
Fij ' Tbe piano buyers of Nebraska, through Ilayden Bros.
GREAT CUT-PRICE PIANO SALE
have an opportunity that is seldom offered. We are selling hich-grade standar 1
strnments of the best knorn makes, and of world-wide reputation at so low a prico
as to astonish and amaze every musician that has looked over our stock, some claim
ing that the bare cost of the materials th.it go to make the piano ia hardly covered
by the price that we ask for the finished, instrument.
Nothing is enjoyed more, or appreciated a3 highly by either the
Sweet Girl Graduate
OR THE
June Bride
.71
Imp-
THAN A PIANO
Nothing adds so much to the home aa a piano. It adorns. It aid3 in the
entertainment of guests. It amuses the home folks. It educates the
children, it's refining influence on the whole household is greater than
anything you can have. Just think! During the sale you can buy an
absolutely new and full guaranteed piano for $150.00.
"While we are making these remarkably low prices on the highest grade of pianos,
we continue to allow the buyer to virtually dictate the terms of payment.
If it is impossible for you to call and see what we have to offer, drop U3 a line, and
we will forward you a catalogue and price list.
Look over the following bargains, and if you wish one of them, we advise you to
write us immediately. At these prices, they will not remain long on our floors".
If
V
Wheat & Son, Rosewood . . case
KimbaJl, Ebony mm
Arlon. Rosewood
Schmoller ft Mueller, Walnut..
Schonlnger. Ms-hogaay
Stulti & Bauer, Mahogany ,
Schaeffer, Walnut, used ,
Stanley Song, Walnut ,
Cable, Mahogany ,
Krakauer, Walnut ,
Vose & Son '.
Bradford, Mahogany
Kranlch & Back ,
Shaw, new ,
New Sample, Mahogany ,
$40.00
S50.OO
SGO.OO
sao.oo
S9S.00
3125
$125
$125
. $125
$135
$135
$135
$265
$158
$163
Weber, Walnut
Knabe
Weber, Walnut ,
Checkering & Son, used ,
Mission, sample
1 Sohmer, used .,
1 Smith & Nixon, Grand
1 Weber, Grand
Player Piano
Player Piano
Player Piano ,
Player Piano
Player Piano
Player Piano
PLATERS
$190
$200
$225
$225
$235
$25(3
$275
$325
$235
$275
$290
$325
$350
$375
Hay den Bros,
Public-Spirited
Citizen Uses His
Steak for a Pillow
Trie to Verify the Report of "Spoon
ing" in Parki and Falls
Aaleep.
Friend of a well known business man of
Omaha are having many s laugh today at
his expense. This man bought a large
steak, some onion and radishes and
started homo to have a big beefsteak din
ner during the late evening. Be had been
Imbibing s tittle too much. On the way
home on a Park avenue car he read In
Th Bee of the prevalence of spooning la
the parks Being a public spirited citlsen
he continued hi journey to Hanscom park
to see for himself If there waa anything to
the report.
He found a soft bench In th park and
waited for results
He grew weary snd rolled off on the
grass to wait s Uttla longer.
This morning when he awoke he was
using hi beefsteak for a pillow.
Prodreir ofAVoricrn
mem
PRICE RIYER QML COMPLETE
Utah. Project Beady for Delivery of
Water to Tarm.
ALFALFA A PRODUCTIVE CROP
Waterskeda Feoel 1st Reservoir froaa
ares of rtfty Mur, Mile
Work ta Ceaapleted for
Millies.
Year Hikkar'i Km arleave.
!w you may profit by It. Taaa Foley
Kkisey rtlia. airs. E. G. Whiting.
Ri.'low 6L. Akrun. O.. says: "For som
Virs I had a verr serious case of kidney
l-oeai SJid i suffered with backaches and
lx$ heaJach-. I had sp-ks f jai.ng be
xtro my eyes and I felt all tired out and
miaefable I aw Foley Kidney Pills ad
ii a-4 a tit a b.ttl and t.Hia them
soyirding to directions snd reeuli showed
glint' r nc The pais and dixxy head
aches left nie. my evei-tit became clrar
and today I can asy I am a U woro.ts.
sank Id Fuisy aLitinay Puis' fsr aaia
7 U 4ru:giu
SALT LAKE, Jun t (Special )-The
Prico River Irrigation earapu; canal,
watering a large tract of land In Carbon
and Emery counties, is complete- Water
Is entering the canal and both canal and
reservoir are In excellent condition. A
large acreage has been eeded and many
tree ar being planted. Lands adjoining
tela trart last season yielded front to to
T per acre In alfalfa.
At the last st ockholder' meeting a new
board of din-ctors was elected: Thomas
H. Auvtin. preaident; Ira. V. Wines vie
president: Albert Smith, director These
three roan are rattle sad sheep owners.
T R. Cutler, director, vice president and
general manager, who la aasUtant general
nusager far the I'tsh-ldsh Susr com
pany, la th -ate ef Idaho; 4wrd
Jenkins, director ef th firm of Ashton
A Jenkins, real estate brokers of Salt Lake
City, and George A. Smith, director and
secretary and treasurer.
Th water sheds for the reservoir cover
aa area of about fifty square mile, snd
the site 1 a perfect reservoir. Th dam Is
a splendid piece of workmanship, and from
estimates of a number of the very best
of engineers sufficient water can be
stored to more than take care of the X.uou
acres under this system. This reservoir
and canal was built at a cost of a little
lea than tl.4M0.Ou. Th land ar very
fertile, being sandy loam, and will grow
any kind of vegetation and an Ideal loca
tion for orchards The contour of the
country give ample slope far Irrigation,
yet there is s small percentage of hills or
axaa-lmgabl land.
CHEAP LAND AT WtLLISTON
erta Dakots Tows le Center ef
Active I)relea,ar a f a Haaaa
lead anil Left.
W1LLISTO.V. N. O.. jjn x. (Special.
Wi.liaton. a ctty of about five thousand,
ia the county seat of William county,
and th center of a lares aa-rirulturai
jdjtrtct shah la only very partially de
j veloped. There are even a few govern -Jmcnt
fcomsataeu u Le sad, but nxart of
the land ha been entered and la selling
at reasonsbi prices so that any who are
wishing home will easily find thetn here
at prices within then toeua. The larger
part of the land for sal her ar raw
land or nearly so, and a man would be
abl to put on such buildings and other
improvements aa b desired.
While toe re la sufficient rainfall her
fcr raising ordinary crops, th govern
ment haa pot in three Irrigation pro
jects tributary to WEliston. being the
WUliston project, the Buford-Trenton pro
ject and th. Lower Tellowston project.
in land which ar Irrigated by tho gov
ernment ar Intended for Intensive farm
ing fur th raistcg of alfalfa, ugsr beets
and other highly remunerative crops
Lands under any of thea projects csn
b secured ,t reasonable prices, and s
good living can b mad au a very wnsa
ares, which Induce dens settlemsnt with
school and other privilege which com In
thickly populated districts This make
Willlston, ss the center of these activiUeo
and located on th main line of the Great
Northern railroad and th Miaeouri liver,
a dtr of great promise. There la mom for
all kinds of buaineaa enterprises, sad es
pecially for small manufacturing plants
A beet sugar factory la among the things
which are expec-.ed here In the not dis
tant future.
CREW HELD BLAMELESS
FOR DEATH OF FITZGERALD
Coroner' Jary Exonerate Street
Railway Ms for th Ae-
cldent.
ENGRAVED STATIONERY
WEDDING INVITATIONS. ANNOUNCEMENTS
VISITING CARDS
All correct forms in current social usage engraved In tha best
manner .nd punctually delivered when prxmised.
EMBOSSED MONOGRAM STATIONERY
and other work executed at prices lower than usually prevail
elsewhere.
A. I. ROOT. Incorporated
1210-1212 HOWARD ST.
on iihiii
Bcmg. tana B
A.1M I
SAGE TEH, USED BY OUR GRAND
MOTHERS TO DARKEN THE HAIR
The crew of th Farnam street car, which
collided with the county hospital ambulance
st Thirty-eighth avenue Monday afternoon
when Michael Fitzgerald, the driver, sus
tained fatal Injuries, waa exonerated by
the coroner's Jury at the Inquest concluded
Thursday forenoon.
Several eye witnesses to the collision
stated that both Motorman Floyd Cockrell
and Conductor F. L. Hodgson could not
have averted the accident. Th motorman,
who was greatly affected by th death of
Fitzgerald, was especially held blamelea
In the matter.
Th funeral of Fitzgerald was held this
moi-tlng Interment was In Holy Bepulcher
cemetery.
The Key to La auusu. n Be Want
Vuoyao's Cold Beisedy Relieve th
head, turoat and lung almoat tunedlat.
lj. Clanks terers, acr.p I'lat-horge of
t-e suae, ukee aaay ail achee sad paint
raused by colds It cure Cirtp sud ab-
t bste t'onghs sad prerenta Fseumama.
Wni Pmt M-ioaa, MM aad Jefferson
t. Phii. fa Xvf ptttilviU adMc t
Huitudj e
Restores Gray Hair to Natural
Color, Stops It from Coming
- Out and Makes It Grow.
It b easier ta preserve th color of the
lair than to restore it. although It is
poaaibl to oo both. Our grandmothers
tinder stood th secret. They made a
"ar tea," and their dark, glossy hair
long after na :i? was da to this
fact. Our mothers have gray hair be
fore they ar fifty, bat they ar begin
ning to gppreciat th vision of our
grandmothers In nslog "sag tea" for
their hair and ar fast following suit.
The present generation haa th advan
tage of th past in that it can get
ready-to-as preparation called Wyeth's
8s ge and Sulphur Hair Eemedy. As a
scalp tonie and color restorer this prep
eiation i vastly gaperior to the ordinary
sge tea' made by oar grandmother.
This remedy is sold under gngrsntea
that the money will be refunJed If It
fails to do exactly a represented.
This preparation I offered to th
Public at fiftv nmnrrn a KnlA ..a t
reoommended and sold by ail druggists,
uuciiuau at .icionueii urus Co
aud Owl Drug Co.
BTaTaWaTBaWm
s A TRIUMPH IN THE ART OF BREWING -r:
THE LIAD1NG BEER 8""""""""''""" ff
W THE MIDDLE WEST I rml,7 Trad. Supplied b)
L'tiss. Mors, Phone Urbste,
aTaaTMBBaTaTBaataTaBTaaaTaBaa1 12SO; Independent 11-81.
The Bee Prints the New
r
l!
7