Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 09, 1911, Page 3, Image 3
THE BEE: OMATLV, FRIDAY, .TUNE , 1911. V. Nebraska BEEBE ML ENTER THE RACE Polk County Mux and One From Franklin After fcailway Place. . COTJEX DECISION LONG EI COMING MHtawirin Case May Knt Be Decided Befora Election, In Which Brent lajaaetloa. Against Can didates Mar Lie. OTrom a Staff CoiTeponflnt.) LINCOLN. Jane t Spectal.)-Th re luctance with which candidates hare an- nmmced themselves for tha railway com mission, a vacancy to t filled at this fairs election, waa broken today when H. C. Beebe of Osceola filed for tha republi can nomination for that office. Senator J. B. MoQrew of Franklin county waa In tha eity today and declared while here that h would also file papers for the re publican nomination to the near futura J. Forse, who waa appointed by Gov ernor Shallenbenrer to tha Tacancy caused by tha death of William H. Cowglll, hai Indicated a deelra to get in the raoa and Ms filing; la looked for aa aoon aa the Mortensen ease la farther advanced In the lata supreme court. Tha primaries are to be held August 15, and whether tha easa can be decided be fore that time Is a question. Tha asser tion la made by soma of tha democratlo leaders that It cannot be decided even by the time for the general election and that an election to fill tha vacancy cannot be voided. Vnder the new rules of the court adopted following; the passage of several laws at tha late session of the legislature. Com missioner Furse baa filed a printed ab- I atract which may result In the advance ' of tha easa. Whether or not an election i to fill thla vacancy should be called has I punled several people of lata and It waa said at tha state capttot that hi case the Morteneen-Furae contention la not defi nitely settled before the time to .print the primary and the general election ballots, respectively. Injunction proceedings could be Instituted to keep all of this year's can didates off the ticket nntU tha question relating to tha holding of aa election Is Settled. Thesaas Makes Explanation,. ' Superintendent Thomas of tha State School for the Feeble Minded at Beatrice e ailed on Governor A Id rich today In regard to tha easa of 11-year-old George Baker Header, who was an inmate of the Institu tion twenty-four days. The account of the conduct and treatment at the school given I to tha executive by Supei Intend ent Thomas I was such that tha governor deemed an In vestigation was not necessary. The black and bin marks found upon the boy were thought to have been made when ha took a severe tumble down stairs several days ago. According to Thomas ths best of attention Is given tha children at the school, but that frequently in spite .of all that attendants can do the smaller ones 'f tha weak-minded children often fall down stairs or out of a window before they can be caught. Verdict Asaliit MeBrlen. Ths district court jury which tried ths ease of Victor H. DeBolt of Omaha against J. Ik MeBrlen, former state superintend ent,' today brought in a verdict for. the plaintiff fixing tha amount of recovery on the alleged libel charge at J1.000. DeBolt is a school teacher, and It Is al ieged that while MeBrlen was head of tha school system of tha state In 1907 the two became Involved In a quarrel as to tha appointment of a Cass county super' tntendent, where DeBolt was then teaching. McBrtems choosing of an alleged favorite for tha place generated more or less ani mosity In the affair, and It was further al leged Inspired ths malice which later caused him to writs letters to the plain tiffs prospective school employers In which ths offending language waa uard. Tha plaintiff brought ault for $5,000. Aadltor Files Report. Ths semi-annual report of State Auditor Barton, filed with Governor Aid rich, shows a total of $308,668.69 state warrants out standing June L Of that amount $9,678.05 are warrants lasued on the temporary School fund. There Is money In the treas ury to pay these warrants ths moment they are presented. December 1. 1910, the state warrants out standing aggregated $234,462.04. Between that date and June 1, 1911, the total amount of stats warrants Issued was $l.S96,75t 04, and tha amount of warrants paid In the same period waa fL821.S62.39. leaving 1308.- 0&.6S outstanding. Tha following la a summary of tha war rants outstanding: General fund $ SI.S4S .84 Temporary university fund 229,678.06 United States experiment station.. 814.04 I ntverslty cash fund 7.s:.87 Agricultural and mechanical arts.. 10,uuu.ft) Normal Interest fund 6 K5 Normal library, Kearney 42.00 State library runa 461.97 Hospital for insane..... 2 60 Institution cash fund K2.15 f re commission 321.(10 University income fund ,S7.60 Total..... $308,668.69 Tha total of trust funds of the stats in vested June 1 was $8,166,432.11. The Insurance department of tbe atate auditor's office la a big fee-producing de partment, as shown by tbe collections from December 1, 1910, to June 1. During that time tbe state tieasurer received from In surance taxes and fees $107,317.29. This la shown by tbe books of the insurance de partment and the atate treasurer's receipts en file In the auditor's office. In addition to the regular salaries paid in the Insur ance department, office expenses amount ing to $423 were paid during the last six months. The largest Items for office ex penses in the insurance department were $130 paid to W. A. Wagner for services and $11160 to Ben H. Wiggins for services. UNION PACIFIC STATION AT GRAND ISLAND ROBBED GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. June S- Special Telegram.) The Union Pacific passenger Station waa entered about 1:30 this morning v tile A. L. Brown, the night agent, was across tha street eating lunch. Currency and silver to the amount of $130 waa taken, There Is no clue. Entrance appears to have been made by running a thin blade between the door casing and moulding and slipping back the catch In the 'lock. There are generally a dosen or more people at the depot even during the most quiet hours of the night. V Faaeral af Heldreaje Ploaeer. HOLDREQB. Neb.. June 1 (Special ) The funeral of Mrs. E, L. Klpllnger was held Wednesday afternoon from the home on West Fourth avenue. Services were sonducted by Rev. E. C. Newland, pastor af tha Methodist church, assisted by Rev Dr- Colvla of Orleans, and Rev. Dr. Hay wood of Porto Rico. Mrs. Klpllnger was n years and $ months old and with her husband had celebrated their golden wed ding anniversary laU yar. She wn one Of tbe state's most zealous supporters of fcietgn missionary wirk and had giwn largely of her means to build and hel,j sus tain missions 10 I'orto Rico,' lodia and China. Detailed Census of The director of the census has announced the population of Hitchcock county. according to its minor civil divisions, aa HITCHCOCK COU1STT Peverly precinct ....... Ulark wood precinct i orneil precinct Culbortson precinct. Including Culbertson village Ciilbertann village . Driftwood precinct Eden precinct Freedom precinct...... Grant precinct IOsan precinct Palisade precinct, Including Palisade village I'almade village Pleasant Hill precinct Pleasant View precinct Kidnour precinct. Including part of Trenton village Trenton village (part of) Total for Trenton village in Rldnour and Trenton precincts Riverside precinct Ftarkey precinct Slratton precinct. Including Stratton village Stratton village Trenton precinct, including part of Trenton village .. Trenton village (part of) Union precinct Upper Driftwood precinct..... Webster precinct Closing Exercises at Institute for Blind Season Begins Friday Evening and Closes Tuesday Nebraska City News Notes. NEBRASKA CITV. June t (Special. )- At the Institute f6r the Blind the closing exercises begin this evening, which will be musical, and another one on Friday evening. Then follows a sermon on Sun day evening In the chapel by Rev. F. S. Lyon of the Baptist church. Tuesday even ing occurs the closing exercises proper and the graduates are to be given their dl lomas. The memorial services Sunday will be In memory of Samuel Bacon, the first principal of the school, and In fact It was under his direction the Institute building was constructed. Despite the fact he waa blind, he climbed the ladders and scaf folds dally and felt oyer tbe walls and timbers carefully, throwing out any de fective material he found. The contractor? complained that he was even mora partic ular than inspectors who possessed their lght Amos Dougherty, who has been con fined in tha county Jail for soma time on tha charge of burglary, was taken before Judge Travis of the district court and pleaded guilty to robbing a batcher shop twice at Dunbar and waa given two years in the penitentiary. He la the youth that claimed South Omaha as his home and who confessed to the officers of robbing a store at Julian, one at Wyoming and en tering two here. Ha had an accomplice in one of the robberies here, who Is still In Jail. Dougherty waa taken to Lincoln this morning and placed In tha penitentiary to begin serving his sentence. Tha business men of this city have signed an agreement to cut out all advertising schemes and use only . the .riewspapej They have appointed a committee to pass upon all schemes for advertising, and It must receive the approval of this commit tee before tha business men will purchase any space therein. A new base boll league has been formed in this city, composed of teams of the 'St. Mary's Episcopal, Presbyterian, St. Mary's Catbollo and the Methodist Episcopal churches. E. J. Von Gillern has been elected president of the league swl C. J. Farthing secretary and treasurer., The league Is to be known as ths Nebraska City Inter-Church league. They will play two or three games each week. - ' At a meeting of the directors of the Farmers bank John M. Eiser was elected casbler and J. W. Hoberg as one of the directors. The remaining directors elected were old members of the board. SCOTTS' BLUFF IS GROWING Several Balldlnga and Bis; Locks fh Lake Alice Are Nearly Com pleted. eCOTT8 BLUFF. June $. (Special.) The German Congregationalism of thla place have purchased a alto and will soon begin the construction of a fine church in the block west of the new high school building. The structure Is to compare favorably with Other splendid churches of tha city. O. J. Hchnke, the architect who super vised the construction of ths McCreary building, the Bowen building and the Mar quis opera house, and who Is supervising the building of the new high school build ing, is constructing a new pressed brick office on the site from which ha removed tha old frame. R. D. Owens and C. I. Berkland have planned and will soon begin tbe construc tion of a double brick store building on Wapta ' street, east of McCreary Bros., which they will occupy,, the former for a harness and saddlery establishment and the latter for plumbing and furnace busi ness. The cement and steel portion of the locks which separates Lake Alice, making two distinct divisions, la nearlng completion. This lake, or these lakes, are situated ten m'lea northeast of thla city at a point 101 miles from the Whalen headgate on the Interstate government canal. The earth work to make Lake No. 1 complete will be prtsecuted with vigor. This lake now la about a mile wide and two miles In length and has about twenty-five feet of water. Its size will be extended when the lake Is filled and It will have a maximum depth of forty feet. Work will then proceed on tha structures st Twin Buttes for Lake No. 2, which will be about the same slse as No. 1. but having a depth of seventy feet. Lake No. $. the largest and deepost of the three, will probably not be in structed this year, although contracts fire let and work In progress for 'the muln canals and lateral system for twenty miles to the east thereof. GRAND MASTER OF THE MASONIC ORDER IN NEBRASKA.. HENRY UIBBONS, Kearney, Neb. . .. Nebraska Counties follows: 191 (V $.416 10 "7 IS 918 6M 111 in 178 1X 129 S-M !W 1!S 13 14$ 47 r lt 4V) 87 V 8.5 128 1M 143 1(W 4.W 14 V 217 MR 423 134 182 1S6 145 133 831 i; 178 14$ $3 91 r 233 123 884 rs 49 2.(8 126 119 100 lRPft 6.7T 246 2 !7 M 4") in rt 291 212 243 35 l'U 841 $23 76 27 l? 233 M ? en m 211 221 217 FORTY-FIVE HOBOES CAPTURE FREIGHT ENTERING HOLDREGE Police, Informed af Visit, Reeetve Them with Opes Jail and Glva These Bui Concert. HOLDREGE. Neb.. June $. (Special Tel egram. Forty-five hoboes who had all but taken possession of tha train were landed In this city last evening by the local Burlington freight from tha east. They were given a warm reception by the police force, which had been Informed of the capture of tha train and had been largely Increased for the reception. One-third of tha hobo army was quickly lodged In the city jail and their brethren scurried westward. Five who were found to have money on their persons were sent out on a late passenger train. So far as known the men did no acta of violence and had no particular destination in view. Incidentally the reception here included a band concert, this being the evening for the weekly practice of ths Commercial elub band in the city ball, where ths Jail la located. MADISON COUPLE MARRIED Mies Beaata Lltke Becomes the Bride f Mr. Jessa D. Robert so a Madlsoa Notes. . MADISON. Neb.. June S.-(Spedal. Miss Bessie Phfedella Lltke and Jesse David Robertson were married thla evening. Rev. F. M. Drultner of the Methodist Episcopal church of this city officiating. Tha bride la the'beautlful and accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Lltke and popular In the social circles of thla community. The groom la the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. David K. Robertson and Is highly respected by everyone as a young man of Integrity and worth. J., W. Fitch, present county commis si oner from Newman Grove by appoint ment, filed as a candidate for the nom ination on the republican ticket today and Is already shaking hands and distributing cards. . Judge Bates lasued marriage licensee to the following. Roy R. Wesoott of Hamp ton, la, and Mlsa Geneva E. Moollck of Norfolk, daughter of Michael Moollck; James G. Wood of Newport, Neb., and MIfs Clara F. Panecake of Bassett, Neb.; Jesse David Robertson, eon of David K. Robertson of this city, and Miss Bessie Phfedella Lltke, daughter of George Lltke, residing a few miles south of Madison. rh the Madison county probate court to day the will of Helen Cleveland, deceased, was admitted to probate, Mrs. Alice' Jewett being named In the will as executrix. . NEWS NOTES FROM BEATRICE Harold Klelnhans, Former Gage Coaaty Man, Is Dead at 9a Jose, Cal. BEATRICE. Neb., June 8. (Speclal.)- Word was received here yesterday an nouncing the death of Harold Klelnhans, a former resident of this city, which occurred a few days ago .at San Jose, Cal. He was 23 years of age. Leo Meunster, Ernest Whlttemore and James Barnard yesterday dug up two young wolves on the latter's farm two miles northeast of town. Ths mother wolf escaped. An operetta, ""The Flxles," was pre sented at the Paddock opera house last evening by about 100 school children. The presentation of the play was the opening of commencement week here. Walter E. Patterson of Campbell, Neb.. and Miss Elsie Bauer of Blue Hill. Neb., were married here last evening by Rev. J. W. Ferner of the Congregational church. In some sections of Gags county farmers are plowing up their wheat and oats, which were badly damaged by the hail Sunday evening. Between Beatrice and Crab Orchard the damage to crops was the heaviest. Fred Mctan of this city and Miss Helen Austin of Fllley were' married here yester day by Judge Walden In county court. New Depot for Alma. ALMA. Neb., June 8. (Special.) General Manager George Holdrege. General Super intendent Allen, Division Superintendent Flynn, and Railroad Commissioner Furse were in Alma Tuesday morning and de cided to build the new depot on the site where the alfalfa mill stood, the old depot to be used si a freight house. Work Is to commence at once. A. C Shallenberger, W. G. Haskell, J. G. Thompson, Joseph Boeh ler, P. M, Everson and R. U Keester met the party "at the depot and escorted them through the city In automobiles. booting Match at Colasabaa. COLUMBUS. Neb.. June .(Specials Friday and Saturday of this week the "Big 4" league, composed of Missouri, Okla homa. Nebraska and Kansas, will hold their summer shoot In this city on tha grounds of Gottschalk farm. The Colum bus Gun club Is looking after the shoot, and they expect at least 100 shooters to be in attendance. Dave Elliott of Kansas City is secretary of the league and he will score the shooters. Xct Tovra to Celebrate Fearta. M'GREW, Neb., June 8. (Special.) The Union Pacific railroad has cut the Burling ton crossing at North port and has started to lay rails on their western extension through to Wyoming. The rails are to reach McGrew by July 4. and the citizens have planned a big demonstration. The town is beginning a boom, a lumber yard, brick factory and bank being started last week, while ai elevator la assured to handle grain by fall. Nebraska Eagles at Colambaa. COLUMBUS. Neb., June 8 (Bpeclal.) Platte aerie 1834, Fraternal Order of Eagles. Is making great preparations to entertain the atate meeting of the Eagles In this city next week. June 13, 14 and IS. They have prepared an . elaborate program and will conclude the meeting with a banquet. A carnival company has been engaged for the week for entertainment for the visiting delegates and Eagles. The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ads. 1 1 TMmlBmth.eT ,' At important Notice to the Women of Omaha and Surrounding Tdrritoryof The Greatest Sale Ever Known Over 10,000 Qillr "P"H"inn5 i"Q w c P'acec on- sa!c at" beautiful new JL C L LlCvsH 1 urday morning at .8 o'clock. $5.00 and $6.75 Petticoats See our window display and watch for our of the one great sale that will be talked of SIXTY-FOUR GET DIPLOMAS York High School Commencement Takes Place In City Opera Hense. YORK, Neb., June 8. 8peclal.) The twenty-seventh annual commencement of the York High school waa held at the opera house this evening. Sixty-four re ceived diplomas as follows: Elizabeth Von Bergln Delia Kolb, Charlotte Van Wlckle.Oren Kratxer, Bertha Mansfield, Ray McClure, Jennie M. Johnson Cloyd McKlnley, Hannah E. Forbes, Edan Melton Blanche Harriet, Gladys M. Miller. May L. Mlllei. Eisie Phillips, Plola Poor, Delraar Price, Mildred A. rPice, Mabel A. Robson, Hugo C. Harriet, Mary E. Herzer, Helen M. Ingrey, Clara M. Gasaman, Minnie M. tiebbers, Hedwlg Bonekemper Uertrude M OpalLlllle B. Couch, E. F. Ealmond . ChapmaiLoyal Boggy, Myrtle A. Anderson, Earl Samuolson, , lyottle I Andrews, William H Bell. Everett Bellows, Dan H. Blood. George E. Coon, F. R. Crosson, Opal M. DoKgett. John H. Schleger, Laura R. Schock, Ie Scott. Helen Severn, Jay M. Suhreck, Blna Sidwell. Mae Stonebarger, Iaura B. Dayton, Grace M. Towner, Maude V. Dougherty, Alice Von Bergln, Earnest V. Ellis, Guy W. Wairod, Bylva C. Elartn, Grace L. Fisher, G. O. Forman, La. E. Hansel, Eda Johnson, E. Johnson, t atherlne Keefe, Frank F. Keefe, Clyde E. White, Elsie P. Wlldman, Wlllard Wiley, Mary Jane Wyckoff, Harry Zetterman, Otto H. Zumwinkle. COTNER COMMENCEMENT HELD Tweaty-Second Annual Gradaatlon Takes Place at Christian University. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, June 8. (Special.) The twenty-second 'annual commencement of Cot ner' university i. waa held at the Christian church at Bethany today. Rev. George B. Van Arsdale of Denver delivered the ad dress. Twenty-one graduates received diplomas from Chancellor Oeschger. Sev eral honorary degrees were granted. The following were given their degrees as grad uates: Wenona Wilkinson, Bertha Wilson. Mayme Phllpott, Catherine Helena Demar est. Alma Letts Perrlne. Stella S. Wltham, H. Ernest Parmlnter, Bessie A. Van Bus- klrk, Joanna F. Somera, Clarence G. Itof Clyde Cordner, Merle Asplnwall, Homer J. Young, Leon A. Moomaw, Arthur Fergu son luchey, George Dill, John G. Albe, Frank A. Woten and Vera E. Moomaw. Clyde Cordner also received a degree. Certificates were swarded as follows: Frank Woten, English Bible certificate: Alma Perrlne. Bessie Belle Falrley and Grace Agnes Turner, certificates from the School of Music; Alma Perrlne, jdaynie Philpolt, Catherine 11. Demurest. Stella Wltham, H. Ernest Parmlnter. Wenona Wilkinson, Bessie A. Van Busklrk, Joanna E. Homers, Vera E. Moomaw, Clarence C. Miles and Edith E. Jones were also awarded professional stale certificates. Five other pupils received first grade state certificates and eight were awarded second grade state certificates. False Alarm of Flra at Shelby. SHELBY, Neb., June 8. (Special.) A good rain fell here last night, accompanied by a little hall. Gust Hartel discovered a fire on the top of the Shelby Mercantile building, directly after a heavy clap of thunder. He rang the fire bell, which con gregated about thirty citizens and a quick run was made with the hook and ladder and hoae carts. Upon addlval at the store they found no tire, but simply C. VV. Moon, the manager, on the roof of the building in bis nightshirt and with a lan tern, looking for leaks, the flare of tha lantern causing all the trouble. Barglara tnter Stores. BEATRICE, Neb., June . uSytciai Tele gram.) The grocery store of Johnson at Garrison and tioebet t iieftelfinger' Aleat market were entered lat night by uurgiura, .i.o mcuicu t.i In wash. .ooulujunu tol lowed the Supposed Hail of the thieves tu a negro camp -uth of the city, but as yl the officers have niaae no uritsis. lurk Musical Festltal. YORK, Neb., June a tSpeiUi) The musical festival of the Xurk iiign Scboui Glee club assisted by the grades st . the Tork opra house under under directorship of Miss I'hila Sedgewick, daughter of Tim Sedgewtck, editor of York Times, was a musical treat. Frl.au Will Celebrate. FRIEND. Neb.. June t (Ppeclai.) Friend will celebrate the Fourth of July this year. A purse of over loOO under the auspices of the Commercial club has been raised and plans for a great celebration Is being laid. 318-320 South 16th. St. Oof Exclusive Store $7.50 and $8.75 Petticoats OLD LANDMARKS ARE TO GO State Fire Commissioner Troatan Will Order Two Hundred Down. TO PROCEED UNDER STATE LAW Owners Will Be Notified and If They Do Not Respond the Corneals- ' sloner Will Tea Them Down. Weather worn and dilapidated hulldlngs. which have stood the wear and tear of years, and which are standing In all parts of the city, will be raxed under orders of John Trouton, oeputy state fire commis sioner. In every district In Omaha such structures have become not only an eye sore, hut a nuisance. Repeated efforts have been made to have them destroyed, but so far they have met with failure. The deputy state fire commissioner will proceed .under a state statute, which gives him power to declare such buildings s nuisance and order them razed. In his ef forts he will have the co-operation of the building Inspectors department and Ed Morris, city fire warden. A conference was held In Building Inspector Wltnell's office Thursday morning, when It was decided to notify the owners to get busy at once. More than 200 buildings In various parts of the city will be affected by the new order. Of the number, more than eighty ire standing In the business sections. "The owners will ' be notified at once," said Mr. Trouton Thursday morning. "Our department has the power to declare those buildings a nuisance and order them de stroyed. In the event that an owner thinks he Is aggrieved, he is given twenty-four Mrs. Flake at the Braadets. Mrs. Flske and her Manhattan company in "Mrs. Bumpstead-Letgh," a comedy in three acts, by Harry James Smith. The cast: Justin Rawson Henry Stephenson Miss Rawson, his alster Catherine Emmet Geoffrey Rawson, his younger son .... George U. Parker Anthony Rawson, his elder son wiuiam n. noya Stephen Leavltt . Mrs. Stephen Leavltt Peter Swallow Kltson. Mrs. de Salle ,K. Owen Meech ....Edith Barker Malcolm Duncan CyiU Young ...Florins Arnold Mrs. Fiske Mrs. Bumpstead-Lelgh Violet de Salic . Nina .Kathlene MacDonell ..Helena Van Brugii Mrs. Flske In comedy Is quite a novelty to those who have come to know her only for the more serious appeals to the Intel lect she has made during the last decade or longer. But some of the uldrr of the audience who laughed with her at tbe Brandeis last night can recall a day when her bent seemed directly in line of comedy, and some of them have always felt that a ttrst-rata comedienne was swallowed up in tbe greater achievements of this dis tinguished woman. tier active life Is taken up with so many interests that one wonders when uhe gets time to laugh; and perhaps that la the reason ene has staged her present play. "Mrs. Bump- stead-Leigh" gives her many opportunities to laugh, and it is quite believaole that the nearly chuckles she indulges from time to time are more than the stage laughs re quired by the progrcba of the play. Her tun Is too real, and her enjoyment too sincere to be entirely assumed, even by so clever a women. And she does show her proUan qualities in many wae in this play, especially in her changes from the role of the aristocratic englishwoman to that of tha hustling lioosler, full of In diana Idioms and llrtd by the determlna lion that has pushed her upward from th obscurity 'of Missionary Loop to the heaven of an alliance by marriage with one of England's most exclusive families. It Is In the latter chaiacter that sne lias undertaken to arrange a marriage between her younger sister and the scion of one of America's most exalted families. She has all but succeeded, when a garrulous tombstone peddler 'rom the old home In Indiana turns up and the plans for the weeding are wrecked. Just at the moment of defeat victory comes to her, for she discovers that the youthful snob who hat denounced her la not Impeccable, and as his brother really loves her sister, Mrs Bumpstead-Lelgh la left mistress of the field. Tha material Is scanty enough anJ advertisement in Friday evening papers and remembered for some time to come hours to appeal from our orders to the state fire commissioner, Charles Randall, who shall then give him a hearing. Should the fire commissioner uphold our orders, the only thing left for an owner to do will ba to carry his case Into the district court, where he may get a restraining or der, prohibiting us from proceeding un der ths law." The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ads, NEBRASKANS WHO OWN STOCK IN CHICAGO BANKS Books of Assessor. Show that Hare Than Six Hnndred Shares Are Owned In State. CHICAGO, June 8. (Special.) That stocks in Chicago's numerous banks sre widely heTd by Investors throughout the country Is revealed by their annual re port to the assessors.. Among the stock holders are the following from Nebraska, with the number of shares each owns: Continental and Commercial National John L. Anderson, Beatrice. 1; W, T. Auld, Lincoln. 4fi; W. M. Kauffman, Browns ville. 14; Charles H. May. Fremont, 25; J. K. May. Fremont, 25; George M. Murphy, Crete, 60; J. Llnd Carson, Auburn, 15; Miss Ronanna Carson, Lincoln, I'M; Irving W, Crary, Guide Rock, 11; Edward A. Cudahy, Omaha. 840. Live Stork Exchange National Annie M. Piatt. Gothenburg, 23. Lasalle Street National E. E. Goodrich, Fairbury. 10; H. H. McLucas, Falrbury. 16; National City John I Anderson, Beat rice. 3; T. F. Birmingham. O'Neill, a); Edward F. Gallagher. O'Neill. 30. Stockman's Trust and Saving Alfred De Caux. South Omaha. Union Bank of Chicago C. C. Hansen, Grand Island. 60. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Big Returns. some of the situations are trite, but these imperfection are easily overlooked In the Joy that comes through the combination of Mrs. Flske and a clever company bent on making fun. As a woman with a past, Mrs. Flske has appeared in many characters; always with the sympathy In her favor, and In this she still maintains the balance, for her pant Is not one of which she needs be especially ashamed. In fact, she shows something of a snobbish tendency herself In her effort to cater to snobbery by con cealing the fact that her father was Jim Sales, patent medicine millionaire, and n"t the de Salle, whose name she spells an sweetly for the Inquiring Jim Swallow. But that Is all she has to conceal, and she does It well, until her sister, a slip of a girl, blurts out the truth and apparently ti nibles the whole card house Into ruin. Even in the wreck Mrs. FlFke finds some glints of humor, and the family council tl at opens the third act is one of the funniest scenes ever laughed at. Mrs. Arm Id has a low cimedy role that (he does with splendid effect. Miss Mo- Donell Is very sweet In the Ingenue part, and Miss Van Brugh I splendid In the saury soubrette cervant girl part. Mr. Duncan makes up In energy what he lacks in unction as Peter Swallow, the very talkative tombstone agent, and gets many laughs as a result. This has been a very difficult place In the company to fill, as Mr. Duncan Is the fourth actor to essay the role, having been preceded by llol brook Bllnn, Henry E. Dlxey and Tim Murphy. Mr. Stephenson gives a good study of the man who Is puffed up w.th family pride, and la ably supported by Miss Emmet, who insists that of all ron (tderationa that of family mut come first. Mr. Boyd makes a good deal out of the priggish role he has, and Mr. Parker does very well with that of the brother who Isn't so strong on family, but who does win the iove of a sweet girl. Cyril Young's Kltson Is excellent, end Mr. Meech end Miss Bsrker complete a splendid cast The engagement ends tonight. At the tia ey. The drop In temperature has resulted in even an Increased demand for seats for 'Ths Melting Pot." which Is now being seen at the Gayety for the first time In Omaha. Every precaution is taken to make the theater as comfortable aa possible, and with the various blasts of Iced s!r being distributed all over the heuse. all ceiling ventilators open and an Immense forty-two Inch exhaust fan on the roof continually drawing ths used air out, ths task Is simple aa 510.00 and $12.50 Petticoats fit sTsVJaMIWBaSBJ i Each occasion . requ. a trift. Let the renlembtnance ; be one. of individuality, i At Ryan's you will find the most beau tiful and compre hi e n s i v e showing of suitable articles ever displayed. $5.00 to $10.00 ' gifts a specialty. ' ,, Ryan JWehy (x lf" Douprle-.s .Strv.Otnrtha.aVbrx SHIRTS are Metropolitan Styles. i gar. menu of the better class. Insist on " f-i - . and note the difference. $1.00, $1.80 and npwarela. At moet good shops. Also Gotham Summer Un derwear, Union Suits. Pa jamas, and Soft Collars. 3) raHaavin; - Buy and try the . EVER-READY because the makers take the risk. d'Jf'uL TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER ltcacb.es the Live Stork Ilea. MR H MFC CO. s. i t4.y A -a r?rrlrw, r l TRADE "X MARK TACE .a. i