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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1913)
Jta TEE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1913. Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska PHONE UNION IS APPROVED Railway Commission Gives Consent to Wahoo Hate Raise. BURLINGTON TO INCREASE SPEED Henry Steel Belmr Lit 11 on Line to Northwest and Time Will Be Shortened Oat of Lincoln. (From a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN, Mai- 22. 8peolnJ.)-The State Hallway commission has approved the action of the olty of Wahoo In granting a franchise to the Lincoln Tele graph And Telephone company, which takes over the Wahoo Telephone com pany, carrying with It a raise In rates on business phones of 16 cents and a corresponding reduction on residence phones. Users of phones will be given a choice of free exchange service with any of the following towns: Cedar muffs. Colon. Ceresco, Mead, Ithaca, Westoon or Malmo. The Indian Creek Telephone company of Red Cloud was given permission to In crease Its stock In the amount of $75. nillntt In Mnkc Tnlk. Deputy State Superintendent Robert I, Elliott will deliver the commencement address of the high school of 4ls home town, Hosklns, In Wayne county, to morrow night Ills subject will be "Big Men from Small Towns." Piixton (tnrnnr Incorporates. The Paxton garage Is the name of a new corporation from Omaha filing Its articles with the secretary of state to day. The stock of the company Is placed at $10,000 and the board of directors are I W, Prcnlca, J, II. Swanson and JX. II. Bowes. Paster Time to Northwest. The Burlington railroad Is preparing to lower Its time between Lincoln and Jfllford from thirty to fifty miles an hour, doing away with the slow time on Us northwest line out of Lincoln. Ninety-pound rails are now being laid and the track will receive new ballast as fast as It can be put in so that by fall the line will be ready for its fast tthvough trains to make speed imme diately after leaving the city. Ilnrllnjrton Tax. The Burlington railroad Is the first railway company to pay Its occupation tax of $200 into the state. Under the new law t It waited until July 1, when the new law goes into effect, the tax would be J2,Goa Consequently It will cave the railroad and other corporations considerable money If tbey get busy, Jury Oases in Seward Court Are Continued SEWARD, Neb., May 23.-(Spccial.) -Judge K. E. Good opened the May term of district court Monday. The first day 'was spent In hearing and disposing of minor motions In cases that were pond Jng. Tuesday tbs case of the executors of the estate of Jane 13, Douglass vs. O. 21. Kent was decided by Judge Good In favor of the defendant George Leonard, the man who is charged with being Implicated in the death of the old soldier at the Mllford home, asked to have an attorney ap pointed, to defend him or he was without means. L. II. McKIUlp was appointed to represent him at the trial. Peter Andore, the Syrian peddler who is being held on tho charge of criminal assault was lurotznea and pleaded lot guilty. Upon, request of the county at tomey. J. J. Thomas was appointed to assist in the prosecution- of this case, This case was set for the first Jury trial. The Leonard case will come second on the criminal docket. On account of tho unsettled and ex cited state of feeling in tho community owicg to the lata storm, a request was - trade by the attorneys that on adjourn ment of the Jury coses be taken until June S3. This request was compiled with and the jury will appear on that date. Judge Good will return some dsy next week and take uptho Spear annexation case and finish the Wilsey divorce case. Twister Does Damage Near Winnebago "WINNEBAGO, Neb., May 21 (Special) A twister passed over a strip of coun try about three miles east of this place on Monday night this week about 10 o'clock, taking everything In its track, which was about IS feet wide and ono mile In length. Corn cribs belonging to George Wilcox were leveled, and largo trees on Jils farm were blown down. Other evidences of tho storm were seen In the fields. The fire house in Winne bago, which was in course of construc tion, was blown down the same night by a straight wind, and some glass fronts Were broken out. Com planting here has been held back by the extremely wet "Weather, to such an exteiit that the fanners are becom ing considerably worried. That which had been planted has been washed out by the terrific rains. On account of the short time leasing system, which Is in vogue on the- reservations, corn Is the main crop, even more than would be the case If the land was owned by the white farmers. Harvard School Notes. HARVARD. Neb., May .-Bpeclal.)-The junior elass of Harvard High school gave the seniors a banquet Tuesday evening at Stokes' opera house. Mark Hartley acted as master of ceremonies and George Bennett toasttnaster, with the following toasts: "The 8enlor Smile." Fay sherwin; reading, Edith Graasroeuctu "Foselnatlng Kensington," Alice Flnlcy; "The Modern Barbara Frttohle," Claude Goldlng: "Reciprocity," Barnard Towneend; solo. Kathryn Balls bury; "The Class I Left Behind." Louts Bherer; "Class Will." Ruth Stein s "Prog nostication," lona Davis; "Aufwleder sehen." Lena Olmstead. principal high school. Next Saturday evening the five out lying schools will give a combined enter tainment In the assembly room of the high school building, each school making selections from the work they have had during the last year, and next week the general graduating exercises and other associations of school work will be had. Can't KernC U Secret. The splendid work of Chamberlain's Tablets Is daily besoming more widely known. No such grand remedy for stom ach and liver troubles has ever been know. Sold by al dealcr.-Advertlse- Governor Makes Appointment That Completes Board (Prom a BtAff Correspondent) LINCOLN. May 21 (Sneclal.) The rov ernor today completed th Uv RtnrV Sanitary board by appointing C. F. Crocker of Fllley. Neb., who is put on as a representative of th awlnn hri. ers, and Alexander Burr of Pullman, who has been appointed as a representative or tne cattlo breeders. He has heretofore Annotated John A. Berg, a veterinary surgeon of Pender, and ii. nulls of South Omaha, to repre sent the Union stock yards at South Omaha and H. J, Prltchard of Falls City to represent the horse breeders. These appointments are made In com. pllance with house roll No. 221. Intro duced by Representative Morris of Cherry ccunty. It provides that the representa tive of the cattle breeders shall live, at the tlmo of his anDolntment. west nf ttf 100th meridian. Thls clause was Inserted In the bill to make sure that the western part of the state would always have rep resentation on the board, as that Is the great cattlo producing district of tho state. The 100th meridian runs ncrnn tho state through the western part of Furnas, Dawson, Custer, Jllolne ami Brown coun ties, mt. nun- lives at Pullman, which Is in about the central part of the dis trict lying west of the 100th meridian and for twenty-five years he has been en. gaged In the cattle business. No compen sation is paid to any of the members, but they will draw actual expenses. This board recommends a stain vxtorl. narian, but the appointment Is made by the governor and the boArd mav fir hn salary, not exceeding, however, $2,400 per year. The board may also establish Quar antine regulations. Wholesale Marriage of Indians Postponed WINNEBAGO, Neb., May (8pet clal.)-The matter, of the wholesale mar riage of the Indians, In accordance with the now law passed during tht last ses sion of the legislature, is being held up, awaiting the arrival of the new superin tendent, who will take the place of Albert IL Kneole. It is the plan to have a co-operathre work go on be tween the agent and the county judge. The agent will, as soon as possible, pre pare a list of the couples, take their sig natures, and those of witnesses and from, this list the , county judge will proceed to make up his record. It is understood that the women with whom the Indians ore living now, and at tne time or the making of the list above referred to, will be the ones who shall become their legal wives by the record ing act It Is also understood that thero should be no changing of partners, so to sp-jak, between this time and tho tlmo of the recording at the county seat, un less there be Just cause, as In a divorce caae. With the excoptlon of a very few, however, there is no attempt w thus make any change. Some of the Indians do not approve of there being a special legislation In their behalf, while others are glad of the opportunity of having their marriage relation straightened out for thorn, to conform with the ways of the whites. Tho missionaries here are well pleased with the prospect of establishing a starW ing date, from, which the Indians, ad cording to the provisions of the new law, may look forward, with a determina tion to observe to the letter, the marriage laws of the land, rather than to longer follow the Indian custom tn thin particular. Conflicting Laws Create Difficulties (From a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN. May -(BDeclnl.l-rtnn more conflicting bills are working havoc p.mong tne raitnrui who are endeavoring to "arn their bread by the sweat of thei- asslstants. The Dodge bill, which nossed both houses and was signed by the governor, raised -the salary of the warden of the penitentiary to $200 a year, but alonr later In the game came the codo bill ma repealed everything relating to sal tries nt the pen and but It un tn th board of control to pay any old salary they see fit Of course as a maioiitv of th Knur are democrats and the warden is b.1bd a democrat they will nrobohiv HAA that Mr. Fonton, tho warden, gets all that no is entitled to, but if thero had been a difference In political belief between the board and the warden and tho game of polltlos could havo been nlnvd th nn. portunlty which the late lamented will-o'-thcHWlSD legislature cr&va mlirht hav been used differently. SERIES OF NEAR TRAGEDIES AT HEMINGF0RD PICNIC HEMINGFORD, May 21 (Special.) Tho annual young peoples' picnic to Pine Ridge occurred Sunday under the leadership of Alex Olds. The place se lected was tho big spring on Ash creek, about twenty-five miles north of town. Eleven automobiles containing more than sixty people made the trip. During the lunch hour, while the party had their cars parked In the narrow canyon of Ash creek and the lunch spread out ready to be eaten, two boys rode their horses down the creek road and one of the horses became unman ageable and began bucking. It pitched very close to the lunch and the picnick ers scurried away In every direction for safety. The boy was finally thrown and his foot catching in the stirrup, he was dragged some distance when the horse was caught by some members of tho party and he was released. On the re turn trip the party ran Into the cloud that bad been overhanging the ridge all afternoon and on account of Insufficient spacing, Clarence Rosenbergcr ran into K. L. Tierce's car. doing considerable damage to the Rosenberger car. Ed Mabtn exploded a tire at the bottom of a grade while running at the rate of forty miles on hour and barely missed turning over. Two of his passengers, a boy and a girl, fainted. METHODIST MINISTERS MEET IN COLUMBUS COLUMBUS. Neb., May a-(SpeclaL-About forty minister and laymen are attending the Grand Island district con ference of the Methodist episcopal ohuroh held in this city Tuesday and Wednesday. Organisation for business was the program for Tuesday afternoon, followed by short addresses from District Superintendent J. M. Bothwell, Chancel lor Fulmer of the Wesleyan university, and reports from pastors. A choral fes tival and an address on "Christian Edu cation" by Rev. J. R, Gettys of a rand Island were given In the evening. Wednesday's sessions were given to bus iness, discussions of various vital prob lems, such as "The Country Church," "Brotherhood In the Church" and "The New Financial Plan," and tn the evening a banquet was given by the Ladles' Aid society and the Methodist Brotherhood, followed by an address by Bishop Frank M. Bristol of Omaha. A short business session on Thursday morning closed the conference. Drlnklnsr JUjr ft urn Is Fatal. HUMBOLDT, Neb., May H -(Special.) -Andrew F. Edwards died Tuesday eve ning at the age of ii years at his home here. Death, according to the coroner's jury, was caused by the poisonous ef. fecta of drinking bay rum, of .which he drank a considerable amount He leaves a widow and nine children. The tlmo for the funeral has not beta set yet Governor's Views Embarrass Board (From a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN, May 23.-BpeciaUThe ex planation of Governor Morehead that he vetoed the appropriation for the dairy and other buildings at the state farm, an item plaoed In the general mainte nance blir, because the Item was placed there by the senate when the law states that all appropriations must originate In the house, believing it unconstitutional, Is liable to bring grief to tho board of control, or rather Its predecessor, the advisory board of control, which is the same thing. The appropriation of 13,000 passed by, both houses for the purpose of paying expenses and salaries of the board during the time between when the bill was passed and the time when it would go Into effcot and when the board could draw ite-salary, was put in by the senato aHcr a conference with the governor, be cause it was thought that much would be gained if the board could organize nM get right to work. However, If the claim of Governor Morehead that the dairy building apprporlatlon was Illegal because it originated In the senate Is right then the same thing applies to the appropria tion voted for the preliminary expenses and salaries for tho board of control. Thorp Case Brought to Supreme Court (From a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN. May 21 txu.liLl-'kArrnv A. R. Olson of Wayne has filed, with tne clerk of the supreme court a brief in the case of Thorp against the State of Nebraska in the damage cose wherein Thorp was arrested for false testing of cream and was afterward discharged, Thorp sued tho pure food commissioner, Nels P. Hanson, for dirnaiM In hu amount of J50.000 and Uio case has been taken up to the supreme court Statistical Expert to Index New Code (From a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN, May &-(Bpeclal.)-The commission appointed to prepare the new statutes has employed Ralph Rule of Norwalk, O., an expert in indexing and general statistical work, to assist In the preparation of the now statutes. The work will be pushed as rapidly as possible and more help will be employed In order to get it out on time, if GRAND ARMYMEN IN PARADE Big Demonstration at .Fremont, Where Veterans Gather. THREE HUNDRED FIFTY IN LINE Number on Crotches Cover Whole) Route of the Parade Schools ' Iteraembered by Woman's Itellef Corps. nec essary. NOTES FROM BEATRICE AND GAGE COUNTY BEATRICE), Neb., May 21 (Sped si)- George Vortrees, an employe of the Dempster Mill Manufacturing company, was severely burned yesterday on the face, hands ,ad arms by the explosion of a gasoline blower which he was op erating at the plant Ted Rlddell received a painful wound In the leg yesterday by falling oft an automobile driven by Edward Mayer. Two wheels of the machine passed over him and he had a narrow escape from death. Some very large fish are being taken from the Blue river at present on ac count of the high water. One weighing twenty-five pounds was caught at the mill dam last evening. The alumni banquet will be held Friday evening In the firemen's hall. A marriage license was granted yester day to John H. Melnts, aged S3, and Mrs. Mary Parde, aged Si, both of Pickrell. HERD OF ILLINOIS CATTLE CONDEMNED FOR DISEASE (From a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN. May S2. (Special.) Dr. Boetrom, state veterinarian, returned ifrom Campbell this morning, whero he went to look Into the condition of a herd of cattle shipped to that place from El gin, lit This Is the same point from which the cattle were shipped which were condemned some time ago by the state veterinary department because of tuberculosis. The cattle at Campbell were found to show symptoms of the disease and ten of the twenty-one were ordered sent to South Omaha, where they will be killed and the carcasses destroyed. Had the legislature passed the bill which veterinarians desired should have been made a law. It would have been possible to have kept these cattle out of the state, but as it Is now the board will probably be kept busy trying to catch shipments of this kind from other states. MAN IS MURDERED AND BODY PLACED ON TRACK FAIRBURT. Neb., May z.-(8pectal.) It Is now evident that the man run over yesterday by No. on the Rock Island near Belleville, had been mur dered by his associates, his shoes re moved and his body placed on the rail road bridge in sitting position to point suspicion away from the real culprits. Two men who were with the murdered man at Belleville, where the three were ! drinking and quarrelling, were arrested e Jail at Belleville ahead of No. . I and await trial In the They left town JusY FREMONT, Neb., May 21 (Special Tet- egram.) Three hundred and fifty vet erans of the civil war, h'ere for the state Grand Army encampment, braved un favosoU weather yesterday and marched in parade to the stirring accomDanf- ment of a fife and drum corns cnmnnn.il of eighteen old soldiers. Several covered the enure distance on crutches and dis played unwavering loyalty to the flag, drawing cheers as they proceeded along tho route of march. Freeman Merram of Kearney, aide-de camp, was In command: With the blue marched Dr. T. C. Sexton of Fremont confederate vetoran, who served under Stonewall Jackson. The members of the Women's niir corps and tho Ladles of the Grand Amv or tne Republic, numbering 110, also were in line. Many were as old as the Grand Army members, but they marched as briskly as the soldiers. School children, all carrying flags and numbering over tZOO, were a feature of tho procession. The first s-rAdn ntmiu and klndergartners were gathered at the corners with flags. Plans to School Children. At the City Dark SUDerlntendent A- TT. Waterhouse presided. Mrs. S. C. Baa- sett, in behalf of the Wmrnm'i T).ll.f corps, presented the city scHools with a regulation side silk flag, which was ac cepted by Harvey Johnson, a high school student, on behalf of the school. A portrait of Abraham Lincoln mm also presented by Miss Ora Deiner in be- nair or the Ladles of the Grand Army of the Republic. Nine country schools which were represented in the parade will later. receive similar flags. Flags were displayed on all hnlnM buildings and extensively In the resi dence part of town. The city turned out en masse for the occasion. The first regular business session nf the encampment was held at Love's the ater at 1:80 this afternoon. It was called to order by the department commnnriAr. Judge M. V. King of Geneva. After the usual opening exercises the roll was called, showing 293 accredited delegates present, Little but routine business was transacted. The regular camnflra w tiM tv,. same place this evening. The Woman's Relief corps met at the Congregational church, with Ellen Ackerman. president, and Lillian L. Jones of Alnsworth, secre tary. Mrs. Abble A. Adams, past na tional president, was present Captain C. E. Adams of Suoerior la n. candidate for national commander and will have the Nebraska delegation at the coming encampment at Chattanooga. Drummer E. W. Molntosh of the drum corps was an office boy for Abraham Lincoln from 1854 to 1868. Hsnwv?-esl tor "Wvt Next Poultry Show at Grand Island GRAND ISLAND, Neb., May 23. (Special Telegram.) The executive board of tho State Poultry association met here this evening, there being present President Shirley of Central City; Secre tary Smith of Lincoln; Vice President Hadley of Doniphan; Treasurer Lyman of Mlnatare, and members Bowers of Bradshaw, Burnam of Adams, Cottle of Edgar and Watson of Rosedale. It was the first meeting of the board since the legislative assembly and a vote ot thanks was tendered to the legislators generally and especially to those whose special efforts resulted in a needed Increase in the state approprla tlon. Many changes were ordered in the premium list and some- stew varieties of birds will be shown at the next meet ing. By unanimous vote the board fixed the next annual show at Grand Island. r 1 i mKmammm M Wr sTbb PJesassfsKssW ' iiiiwui mum mi" i i My cigar dealer put me next to a fine mild cigar the other day and say he has got the right idea he says, the tasteless "sumatra" wrapper used on Lawrence 8tMasise&$ , does not interfere with the fine old Santa Clara Cuban tobacco used in the filler. The O. K. Perf ecto shape at 10c straight, 'hits me for taste size and style. DUtributed to the retail trade by PEREGOY & MOORE, Council Bluffs and Omaha. Council Bluffs Grossman Calls Upon Governor (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, May 22.-(Bpeclal.) Senator John H. Grossman, who served as the only democrat from Douglas county In the last legislature, called on Governor Morehead this morning. He was accom panied by M, O. Cunningham, also from Omaha, and they conferred with the ex ecutive of the state for some time. Senator Grossman has been prominently mentioned as the possible successor to Judge Howard Kennedy on the district bench of the Douglas county district court when the latter resigns June 1 to take up his duties as a member ot the State Board ot Control. BOYS TO BE CHOSEN TO ATTEND ENCAMPMENT (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Mav 22 (RnoHnl rrwn boys from each county will be selected to attend the boys' encampment to be held at the stats fair grounds In Lincoln Au gust & to September 6. The county su perintendents of the various counties are the chairmen ot the boards for the choice of delegates. Lancaster cnuniv i- lowed two extra delegates and Douglas county four extra delegates. Hnrke Ten Sr lirlnsrx nisr Price LONDON. May . A poreclaln tea pot, cream Jus; and two cups and saucers, once the property of Edmund Burkn. th Irish orator, were sold at auction to day for n.coa The same tea pot fetched ITtO when sold thirty years ago. It was presented to Burke when he was first elected member of the house of com mons for Bristol In 1774. The service was manufactured In Bristol. The remarkable punctuality of the Lackawanna Dassensrer service. irW.r, In the official record for April, 1918, snows that the Chicago and Buffalo trains on the Lackawanna railroad ar rived In New Torie on schedule time m total ef 147 times and were late during the same period only thre,e times. Foi.r Killed by Exploatou. SACRAMENTO. Cat. May Si-Four men were killed and one probably fa. tally Injured In an explosion today at Iceland, near Truckee, Cat The men were employed In a double tracking con struction work on the Southern PrirA Dynamite used In blasting exploded pro- SHAW TO GEJJFROM UNDER Repudiates Purchase of Atlantic, Northern & Southern Railroad. CHECK, HOWEVER, TURNED OVER Purchaser, Who, Through Ills At. tomey, Stirs the Property, Seeks to Wlthdravr UIU After Sale Is Confirmed. In the recent purchase of tho Atlantic. Northern & Southern, railroad at re ceiver's sale, Leslie M. Shaw, the pur chaser, has repudiated the' authority given his attorney, J. J. Hess, or this city, to submit his bid when the road was resold by Receiver Harlan, Just be fore the receiver resigned from his office. Monday Judge Arthur confirmed the sale, and it looked as if the troubles that havo Involved Mr. Shaw and the railroad for moro than a year were at end. , Acting as his attorney and equipped with a check for H4.70O, certified by the cashier Of a Denlson bank, where the money 'was on deposit, Mr. Hess sub mltted the bid that was accepted. After the kale was adjourned and Mr. Hess had gone up town he received a tolegram from Mr, Shaw withdrawing his bid. It was then too late, so far as the attorney was concerned, and as Judge Arthur im mediately confirmed the sale he had no chance to follow the'' wishes of "his su perior. The telegram was followed by a letter from Mr. Shaw, in which he sought to have the sale annuled. The manner In which the letter was written permitted a construction " to be placed upon one or more sentences questioning the authority of Mr. Hess to make tho bid. When questioned about the matter last evening. Mr. Hess said there was not any possibility of doubt concerning his au thority to make the bid and that Mr. Shaw had furnished the certified check with definite Instructions concerning the bids to be made. Mr. Hess said these instructions were followed. "If Mr. Shaw's telegram had been sent an hour or two earlier, it might have reached me in time to prevent me mak ing the bid, and If I had been given the least intimation that Mr. Shaw did not wish" me to bid, X would not have. done so," said Mr. Hess. "After the bid was accepted "and the sale adjourned I had hovpower-to recalt the check. It passed from my hands Im mediately after the bid was accepted. There Is no doubt about the check being genulne.iand It has probably been paid before this time." In Mr. Shaw's letter he Intimates that the certification of the check was a mis take and that It was obtained by fraud. Who was gulfty of the fraud or who made the mistake he dcee not Intimate. It is 'likely that litigation may follow the effort to repudiate the sale. To meet a possible contingency Judge Arthur has made an order authorising another sale ot ths road, June NX HYMENEAL Sckafer-n.utb.erfor't. xrtia Jun Rutherford, daughter of John Rutherford, and Andrew Bchafer were married Wednesday evening at t o'clock by Rev. Charles W. Savldge at his residence. Miss Lillian Brown and' Clar ence Sheets ot Benson',, were the at tendants. Scalded by Steam or scorced by a fire, apply Buiklsn'a Arnica Salve- Cures plies, too, and the worst sores. Guaranteed. Only 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement V Deacons Discover Woman in Wardrobe of Rector's House CANON CrrY, Colo., May M.-(SpecIal Telegram.) The doors of Christ Episco pal church here ore locked and its pas tor, Rev. J. Franklin Long, a recent ar rival from Central City, Neb., has been unfrocked by Bishop Olmstead of Denver. The trouble was caused by alleged re lations between the rector and Mrs. Sallna Williams, who came with him to Canon Qlty and whom he also Installed as his housekeeper. Soon after their arrival here, Mrs. Williams, it Is said, appeared before the district attorney and charged he pastor with cruelty and neglect. She alleged that she had lived with the minister for the last flv'e years and while he was In charge of the church at Central City she was compelled, to , reside In a neigh boring town, but that ho visited lifr thor. frequently. , The district attorney's office took ho action but told the deacons of the church, and an Investigation followed, presided over by Bishop Olmstead. Rev, Mr. Long vigorously denied all charges and when asked where the woman was replied that he did not know. The, vestrymen were not satisfied and instituted a search of tho rectory, which resulted in the discovery of the woman secreted In a wardrobe on the first floor. When this discovery was made the Rev. Mr.' Long became furious and mode many threats, but was Immediately unfrocked by 'Bishop Olmstead and dis missed, from the pastorate. DEATH RECORD! Joel Held. HUMBOLDT. Neb., May 22. (Special.) -Joel Reld, former resident of-this city. died last evening at his 'hbme In Clay Center, Kan.,' at tho age of 72 years. He leaves a widow, fqur sons and one daugh ter, all of this vicinity. The body was brought here for .burial. The funeral took place' from the, home of his son, L. R. Reld today. The-erv!co was con ducted by Rev. Bills of the Christian church. . Baron Ashbourne, LONDON, May 22. Baron Ashbourne, who was lord chancellor of Ireland three t.lmes under conservative governments, i died today suddenly after a seizure whlla j wanting in iiyae park, lie was is years ! old and was the ' originator of the land purchase legislation for facilitating tho sale ot Irish holdings to tenants. Mrs. Catherine Lnvelle. CLARK S, Neb.. May 21 (Special Tel. egram.) Mrs. Katherlne Lavelle. a well known resident of this place, died this afternoon from dropsy at the age ot 7S years. She leaves six sons and two daughters. aBsPBBBBBBBBPvVV QbbbWbbbbbbbbm. If You Knew As thousands of parents do of tho extra 'quality of our Boys' STEEL, SHOD SHOES your boy would be wearing them. It is economy to buy them. Boys', 1 to 5... $2.50 Little Gents', 10 to 13M .......$2.00 Drexel 1419 Farnam Hiw Drink Habit Affects Many Men And Sow AleohoUo-Volsonea. Useless Men Are Bestored to Self-Mastery and Usefulness by the Neal Treatment. In Omaha there are thousands of men who daily poison themselves wlththa most dangerous poison known alcohol and do not realize they are becoming mastered by the cravlnsr for drink until It is too late. A raw social drinks each day will ulti mately poison the drinker's system so that scientific medical treatment will ba necessary to again make them sober, Useful men. When the craving for drink becomes stronger than the will-power to resist, the Neal Drink Habit Treatment should be taken at once. It Is a harmless vegetable remedy that never falls to re. move the craving and necessity for drink in three days, without the use of painful, dangerous hypodermlo injections. Drinking men snouia can at tne Neal Institute and Investigate the Neal Treat. ment Address, 1S02 So. 10th St.. Omaha. Neb. urug habits successfully treated in ADVERTISING IS THE ONLY WAY to get success in business. Someone once told a mer chant: "You would better advertise now or the sher iff will, advertise for you later." The sheriff did. CRITICAL MEN who dress tastefully, know atid appreciate the fact that Nicoll's fabrics reflect the clev erest conception of each sea son's output. If you have never known of the real value that the Nicoll System of Tailoring means to you- how about start ing today? Over 2000 styles, comprising all that's new ftnrl MrroAt - UAHEionsnFc This makes easy picking.. 25, $30. $35 and up. NICOLL Thelbilor Jer rents' Sons 00-11 South Fifteenth St. Key to the Situation Xie Advertising. treat 11 to U dsjns. ,