12
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1913.
Nebraska
AGENCY LAWJGAIN UPHELD
W. D. SUrbird Loses His Action
Against the McShanes.
DOUGLAS CASE IS REVERSED
Supreme Cotirt tlatrn "Where no Kx
rlnslve Contract for Anency, He
corerr Cnnnot Dr llnd If Third
rnrtr Makes Drnli
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Neb., June 16. (Bpeclal.)
The caae of W. D. Starblrd against X
II McShane Timber company, In which
Btarblrd secured a Judgment against Mc
Shane for 118,798 In the Douglas county
district court, reversed and remanded
In supreme court today.
It was set out that the lumber com
pany owned property In the Big Horn
mountains costing 100,000; that the capi
tal stock of the company waa $250,000, all
held by J- H. McShane and P. J. Mc
Shane. The business was Involved In
debt find would have to bo sold, and Mr.
McShane requested Starblrd to sell the
property and promised he would recelvo
"more money than he ever had." Later
an agreement was made to give Starblrd
$23,000. Afterward the property was soTO
for 1S2,8S0 and plaintiff demanded his
commission of $25,000, which was re
fused. The court holds that where Is no ex
clusive contract for aegncy recovery can
not be had where property Is sold by a
third party.
Slant's Case Reversed.
The case wherein. Jessie F. Blunt se
cured In the Cass county district court a
a judgment of $313 against the Burlington
railroad claimed due from relief depart
ment was reversed and remanded.
Blunt was 85 years of age when work
ing for the company at Plattsmouth.
Later he moved to McCook and again
entered the employ of the company as
"Jesse Blount," putting his age at 25,
and secured membership In that name.
The court holds that fraud was used
and he cannot recover.
fleer Bottle Case Again.
The cass of the stato against Woodruff
Ball, after another hearing In the "Beer
Bottle corner" controversy, was again
decided against the state. The order of
March 32, 1912, that Ball pay costs of new
witnesses, however, was reversed and the
etato will pay the costs.
flmnll Judgment Stand.
Nathan II. Blakeley appealed from the
judgment of the Douglas county district
court on a Judgment secured against the
Omaha & Council Bluffs railway In tho
amount of $305 on the plea that tho Judg
ment falls to correspond to the Injuries
received.
The judgment of the lower court was'
Affirmed.
Superior May Build
Municipal Auto Shed
SUPERIOR, Neb., June l.-(Speclal.)
lAt a recent meeting of the councfi of the
city of Superior, the matter of the block
ade of tho street by automobiles left
near the curb was raised, and the fol
lowing suggestion was made, which has
ctven very satisfactory results today In
Us first trial.
All of the cars are to be run to the
middle of tho street at right angles to
the curb, and stopped there. In this way
patrons of the stores on that street can
drive to the curb and unload their pro
duce and transact such other business,
and then when their cor Is wanted It Is
not blocked by other cars, and haa not
been In the rood of other patrons of the
atore.
It is the intention of tho . city council
to consider the proposition of erecting a.
sort of shed of sheet metal with an ar
tistic or Japanese roof, along certain
streets for tho shade and protection of
the cars so located, and this shed or can
opy will be properly illuminated both on
top and within.
Notes from West Point.
WEBT POINT, June l.-(Speclal.)-MIs
Lillian Koch of this place, and Miss Feme
Solomon of Norfolk, formerly a teacher
In the public schools at West Point, will
form a portion of the party which -will
sail for Europe on June IS under ths guid
ance of Rev. C. W, Bay. They will be
absent two months.
The Cuming county Independent Tele
phone company has elected the follow
ing officers; President, H. B. VonSeg
gem; vice president, Oscar K. Thompson;
secretory, George Lehmkuhl; treasurer,
Harry E. Lelsy; manager, John W. Rich
mond; directors, George Lehmkuhl, G. H.
Schueth and II. C. Oralheer.
Figures Just made available on the 1913
assessment of the personal property of
Cuming county show an tncreaso of the
assessed valuation of over $100,000 over
Ihe figures of 1912.
L. C Perriman of St. Louts, and Miss
Anna E. Wood of Bancroft, were mar
rled by Rev. E. D. Clarke, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church. Vfhey will
jnke their home In St, Louts, where the
room is in business.
Pint Wet Day In Stanton.
STANTON, Neb., June l.-(Bpeclal.)-
Friday evening a heavy rain fell In Stan
ton and the town has been In a flooded
condition ever since, for It was on that
evening that the city council granted
saloon licenses to Carl Schneider, Martin
Flake and Fred Felsoh. Saturday morn
ing, bright and early, the saloons were
open for business and everyono who has
hitherto been thirsty was quenching his
Jhlrst with fire water- During the six
weks the town was dry the city jail was
without an occupant Saturday evening
Jour men. who had absorbed an undue
Xraount of liquor and engaged in a free-for-all
f)ght, were arrested by Chief of
"olios Whtte.
Odd Fellows Hall named.
FULLERTON. Neb., June IS. (Special.)
-At 4 o'clock this morning the Odd Pel
ws hall of this place was discovered
n fire and in spite of ths strenuous ef
forts of ths fire company It was entirely
consumed together with the furnishings,
piano and complete paraphernalia of one
half dozen or more lodges. The building
ras well Insured but the lower part was
occupied by John Porterfleld with a stock
of groceries and general produce on
which he held no insurance. The cause
of the fire Is unknown.
Notes from Wilbur.
W1LBER, Neb.. June 11 (Special.)
lAwrencs Wild came home for a ten days
visit with his parents after graduating
from the United States Naval academy
at Annapolis, Md. He will report to the
battleship Louisiana on July 3 at Newport
Iwa, as ensign.
The brick work on the Mssonlo temple
isi been completed and ths carpenter
work Is being pushed rapidly,
Nebraska
STATE LUTHER LEAGUE
MEETS IN GRAND ISLAND
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. June IS.
(Special.) Sixty-five delegates from local
leagues In all parts of tho state have
been gathered In convention at St. Paul's
German Lutheran church. The reports of
the officers of this comparatively new
organization showed encouraging prog
ress to Its organizers and leaders. Papers
were read and discussed on such topics
as: "Religion In Every Day Life,"
"Making Our Work Count," and "How
Best to Interest Boys In Church Work."
Rev. F. S. Shuldt of Fremont was re
elected president, and Miss Beroia Elsa
ser of Omaha secretary. Tho conven
tion for next year was fixed at Hooper.
COUNTIES SEND IN CASH
Five of Them Relieve Drouth in
State Treasury.
MORE WARRANTS REGISTERED
Stnte Architect Prepare Plana for
ISIghteen New Rooms Under Roof
of Htnte Cnpltol, Which
Will Soon He Ilrailr.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Neb., June 16. (Special.)
The drouth In the state treasury was
relieved a little this morning when five
counties listened to tho call and sent
In the following amounts:
Dodge, $20,000; Pierce, $16,000; Cass, $12.
000 and Boone, $7,000.
At the present time there Is $631,000
In general registered warrants outstand
ing. From June 1 to the present time
new registered warrants amounted to
$116,000 while there was paid $M,000. This
Is not getting ahead of the game and It
Is up to the delinquent counties to re
spond with what funds they have be
longing to the state and get them in.
Blnnka for Phone Reports.
The railway commission Is sending out
blanks for the annual reports of ths
telephone companies doing business In
the stato today.
Normal Board Meets.
The state normal board was In ses
sion today at the state house to con
sider plans for new buildings at the
different schools under their control. No
definite plans were perfected as to
buildings.
Nerr Rooms Under Iloof.
Burd F. Miller of Omaha, state archi
tect has prepared the plans for ths ad
dition of a fourth floor to the stats
Viouio and the fitting of the rooms on
that floor from the unorganized ter
ritory up in the vacant space of tho
present building.
The plans show that when completed
there will be eighteen now rooms fitted
up in modern shape and with an elevator
running to the top. Four of these rooms
will be 17x30 feet In bIzc, six will be
15x30, four wll be 18x18 and four more,
llxlt.
Historical Committee
to Mark Site of
Merrell Mission
SPKINOFIELD, Neb., June 16. (Spe
cial.) Tho committee on marking his
toric sites, appointed by the Stats His
torical society, composed of L. A. Bates
of Springfield, Father Mlchlel S. Shine
of Pl&ttsmouth and E. E. Lyle of Wahoo,
met on the site of the Merrell Mission
tost' Saturday to make some arrange
ments with the owner of the property
about securing the' right to have this old
mission preserved as a historic site.
Clarence B. Paine, secretary of the
State, Historical society, met with the
committee and took a survey of the
grounds. Tho main building is still
landing, out is last railing into aocay.
Tho original structure was built of Cot
tonwood logs and served as a fort as
well as a mission. It was erected by
Moses Merrell In 1S35. The hills around
till show evidences of the ancient Otoe
Indian vllage that was located here
eighty years ago. There are depressions
In the hills around the mission showing
the places where the Indians stowed their
grain and tliero are some larger circles
where their largo tepees were located.
In the center of tho mission building
Is a large llmetons chimney seven feet
wide and four feet thick with a large fire
place In It. This chimney Is twenty feet
high and Is In a good state of preserva
tion. Three large cottonwood trees stand
south of the mission measuring from
thirteen to fourteen feet In circumfer
ence, and must have been placed there
by the Indians eighty years ago. The
mission Is located three miles west of
La Platte In Sarpy county and In a beau
tiful valley near the Plaits river.
L A. Bates, a member of the com
mittee, recited an original poem entitled
"Marking the Trails."
OWEN D. CONN PLEADS
GUILTY TO BURGLARY
SAN FIIANCI8CO, June 16.-Owen D.
Conn, known as "the $100,000 burglar,"
pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary
today and will receive sentence Satur
day. His plea brings to an end a sen
sational criminal career reaching from
Chicago to the Psclflo coast and cover
ing a period of two years. During that
time, Conn, according to his confession,
looted homes in broad daylight over
$100,000 worth of valuable. He posed as
theatrical man. and had lived In
highly respectable localities.
onn was captured after a running pistol
duel in the street during which the burg
lar was shot In the leg.
Mrs. Katherlne Pops, who was extra
dited from Detroit under suspicion of
having been an accomplice of Conn, haa
been released from custody.
Endeavor Convention at Cambridge.
CAM BUI DOE, Neb., June 1. (8peclal.)
The Christian Kndeavor convention of
District No. 10, which convened June IS,
closed today. The convention was a
record breaker In attendance, 168 dele
gates from this section of the state being
present The officers In charge were:
Rev. William Richards, district president;
Rev. M. D. Berg of McCool Junction,
state president; Miss Grace Hooper of
Crete, state superintendent of juniors, and
Rev. W. P. Kelts of Cambridge, state
superintendent of Quiet Hour.
An Anto CollUlou
means many bad bruises, which Buck
le n" a Arnica Salve heals quickly, as It
does sores, cuts, burns and piles. 25c.
For sals by Beaton Drug Co. Advertise
meat 1
Nebraska
FACULTY MEMBERS KEEP OUT
Professors in State University Not
on McBrien's List.
APPROACH CHANCELLOR AVERY
He Told Promoter thnt He Conld
Not Accept Pay for Lectnrlnar
and Other Followed Ills
Rxnmple.
LINCOLN, June 16. (Special.) The
puncture of the McBrien hotalr lecture
bureau Is still the most talked of topic
In the gathering places o'f Llncolnltes,
and no place more than over at the state
university, where the scheme was evolved
by McBrien while at the head of the
university extension lecture bureau. It
seems that ha hod all the details ready
to spring before he let loose of the salary
he was drawing from the university, and
It Is hinted that ho did some commission
lecture promoting before then.
All the university folks, however, are
congratulating themselves that none of
the names of ths faculty professors have
appeared In the publlshtd list of suck
ers, which Is due, perhaps, more to the
caution of Chancellor Avery than to any
foresight of MoBrlen's associates, who
are not adverse to taking money for lec
tures when they can get It legitimately.
As the story goes, McBrien went to
Chancellor Avery with a request that
he head his list of attractions, and sign
up the form contract and note for ad
vance payment of commissions. The
chancellor, however, sidestepped by say
ing that he could not charge for his
addresses, being a servant of the state
for that very purpose, although he would
be pleased to accept any Invitations
which might como to him. Not talking
for money, of course, he could not be
expected to pay a commission for lec
ture dates.
Faculty Members Cnutlona.
The attitude taken by tho chancellor
toward McBrien's allurements In some
way got whispered around the faculty,
and when the proposition was put up
to them, as It was to most of them, why,
of course, they could hardly go In un
less the chancellor did, and when he got
the name of Chancellor Avery on his
list, they would be pleased to havo htm
come back.
Others whose names were Inscribed
upon the McBrien roll of fame are kept
constantly explaining. Among them Don
It, Love, reformer, former mayor, and
late defeated candidate for city commis
sioner, Insists that while he signed the
contract he was too wary to give any
notes for advance commission, and thinks
he should not be included In what Is
known as tho "Josh list"
"I am sorry to have this happen," Mr.
Love is quoted as saying, evidently more
sorry for himself than for McBrien, for
he goes on, "by setting me out as an
easy mark It will make my office as a
mccca for promoters that will disappoint
them, and bother me."
As a rule, the victims of the air bub
ble take It good naturedly, and have al
ready charged off to profit and loss their
tuition In the school of experience.
Chase County First
to Eeport Assessment
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., June l.-(Speclal.)-Chaae
county Is the first to report to the
State Board of Assessment on It assess
ment for the year 191S.
The personal property Is listed this year
at $407,070 against $342,SM reported in 1912.
This Is a loss or .reduction of $64,186.
Real estate Is given on lands as 617,253
acres, valued at $J,1W,000 and assessed lit
$(5,000. Last year the report showed
(01,445 acres, valued at $3,006,250 and as
sessed at $611,250.
Lots this year aro shown as 3,021 In
number, valued at $239,196 and assessed
for $47,839. Last year there were 3,021,
vnlued at $231,970 and assessed at $46,
324. This makes an Increase In lands of
$14,250 and of Ipts or 11,616, a total of
$15,765, but the fall In value of personal
property makes a loss to the county of
$48,319.
BARNARD QUITS FARMING
FOR A MOMENT OR TWO
(From & Staff Correspondent).
LINCOLN, June If (Speclal.)-Clyde
H. Barnard, secretary of the senate. Is
at the state house looking up the prog
ress of his new book and its publication,
"The Senate's Revenge; or, the Biennial
Raid on the State Treasury."
'The work on the publication is coming
on nicely?' said Mr. Barnard. "I have
been so busy down at my home in Paw
nee looking after my fruit crop and other
crops that I have left the work largely
to my assistant, but I find that It Is going
along finely."
"Speaking of the crops," said the sec
retary, "you ought to see the crop of
alfalfa I cut last week. It went all tho
way from two to three tons to the acre
and when you figure that there will be
at Jeast a couple 'more crops. It looks
pretty good for Nebraska. 'Wheat stands
up flnoly and the best crop I over saw
In the state. Corn Is coming on In
great shape and as a general thing the
fields are clean and free from weeds.
The wheat Is just beginning to turn yel
low and will soon be ready for the har
vesting, it Is a great year for Ne
braska."
Notes from Beatrice.
BEATRICE. Neb., June 16--(SpeclJ.)-
Mlss Carrie Knowles of this city was
married at Falrbury Friday to Dr.
Charles Thorn of Omaha. The couple
will make their home in Oklahoma.
A divorce was granted by Judge Pern-
berton Saturday to Mabel Murdock tr
Carl Clayton Murdock. Mrs. Murdock
charged her husband with nonsupport
and he did not appear In court to fight
the case.
The Beatrice Cold Storage company has
purchased the plant of the Blair Poultry
and Cold Storage company. The local
company now owns plants at Norfolk,
Wakefield, Lincoln, Blair and Beatrice.
A. D. Qore A Co. of Liberty Saturday
brought action In the district court
against the Burlington Railway company
for $429.25 with interest at the rate of 7
per cent from December 29, 1911 They
allege In the fall of 1912 they had a car
load of poultry to be shipped to New
York City, and that the railroad com
pany agreed to furnish a car and failed
to do so. After some delay they were
forced to take their poultry overland to
Barneston and ship It over the Union
Pacific. They ask damages for their
loss alleged to have been caused by ths
delay In shipment
7
Nebrask
Anti-Kemovalists
Will Make Statement
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., June IS. (Special.)
Senator Reynolds, removal member of thn
committee selected to prepare statements
of costs of removal or extension of- tho
University of Nebraska on the downtown
site, did not og home yesterday as con
templated. Tho downtown members of the com
mittee requested that he stay over until
today and they would try to formulate a
statement of their side of the matter. The
publicity which has been given their
stand for extension, In the Bee, or mora
properly putting It their lack of a stand,
has opened their eyes to the fact that
they can not hoodwink the people on
this proposition any longer and that they
have got to make some kind of a move
n order to show that they really have
anything to back them up. '
Senator Reynolds said this morning
they had finally told him they would pro
pare a statement sometime this week
and that It would be mailed to him.
NSURANCE AGENT ACCUSED
OF DISHONEST METHODS
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Neb., June lS.-(Speclal.)
After a long hunt In an effort to locate
W. C. Dart an agent of the North,
American Accident company, he was ap
prehended in Lincoln Saturday evening.
Dart has been sailing under several
aliases among them ' 'W. T. Carey,"
W. H. Smith." and "11. Davis," and
has been sollctlng Insurance under those
names. Tho attention of the depart
ment was first brought to his work In
1911 and In 1912 the company under which
he was working at that time cancelled
his right to act as their agent
Since the Inauguration of the present
auditor, Mr. Howard, his attention was
called to Dart's work at Havelock and
he at once called the attention of the
Northwestern company to It They re
sponded that they had received a few
policies sent In by Dart, but none of
them contained any remittances and they
asked tho auditor to allow the policies
to stand that the holders might not lose
on account of the dishonest Work of
the agent and the wishes of the com
pany were respected.
Later they notified Auditor Howard
that Dart under the name of W. T.
Carey had written several policies In
North Platte, Crete, and Falrbury.
Sheriff Hyers of Lancaster county
after chasing the man to St Louis and
other points apprehended him Saturday
evening, In Lincoln.
It isvsald that Dart formerly wrote
Insurance for the Woodmen accident
company at Lincoln, but was In trouble
most of the time because of his methods.
It Is also said that there Is a warrant
out for him In St. Louts for the eanj
kind of work.
Dart will have a hearing before Justice
Stevens of the Llnclon court. If found
guilty the penalty Is a fine of $100 or
more.
THREE NEW STATE BANKS
GRANTED RIGHT TO OPEN
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, June 16-(8pectal.)-Three
new state bonks have been granted the
right to open for business.
The Eldorado State ban kof Eldorado,
In Clay county, has Incorporated for $10,.
000 with Horace Illff, president; A. I
Clark, vice president, and George W,
Dill, cashier.
The State Bank of Niobrara, with a
capital of $20,000, has been given permis
sion to do business with Charles Nelson,
president; Chris Larsen, vice president,
and B. N. Saunders, cashier.
The First State bank of Hayland, In
Adams county, Is another which has beon
given a right to open up with a capital
of $25,000 and with officers named as fol
lows: H. A. Redman, president; Charles
Moritz, vice president, and Max MorlU,
cashier. V
RAILWAY COMMISSION SETS
TIME FOR WIRE HEARING
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, June 16. (8peclal.)-The
railway commission has set September 8
at 9 a. m as the time for hearing tho
application of the Western Union Tele
graph company, for a suspension of the
operation of the Stebbens' telegraph rate
bill. The company claims that the lower
rate of 25 cents to any point In the state
for a ten-word message Is below the
cost of transmission and expense of tho
company necessary to keep up the
business.
HIGH SCHOOL SINGING
CLASSES PRESENT MARTHA
The singing classes of the Omaha High
school, under the direction of Miss Fannie
Arnold, will give & selection from the
opera Martha In the school auditorium
Tuesday afternoon as a part of the grad
uating exercises of the teachers' normal
training class. A chorus of 200 voices will
support the principals Misses Adallne
Wykoff and Goldle Alplrn. William
Mooney will have a leading tenor roje.
The seats In the pit of the auditorium
have been removed to accommodate this
large program.
"TIME FOR YOU TO GO TO
SLEEP " SAYS ASSAILANT
William Truelove, Fornam hotel. 1821
Farnam street was relieved of a gold
watch and $10 Sunday night by a couple
of negroes at Eleventh and Harney
streets. The two approached htm as he
was walking along and asked him what
time it was. Truelove looked at his watch
and replied that It was Just midnight
'Time for you to go to sleep," sold one
of the assailants, striking him a stunning
blow over the head.
Truelove came back to consciousness a
little later and found his watch and $10
gone. He reported the robbery to the
police.
It is true that women more frequently
suffer from kidney trouble than men. It
l also true they suffer more Intensely,
owing to their more sensitive organism.
Katherlne L. Norton. New Bedford,
Mass., says: "I had a terrible pain
across my back, with a burning and
scalding feeling. I took Foley Kidney
Fills as advertised, with results certain
and sure. The pain and burning feeling
left me, I felt toned up and Invigorated,
I am glad to recommend Foley Kidney
Pills." They are tonlo In action, quick
In results. For sale by all dealers every'
whsrev-AdvcrUstment
Personal Property
of Packers Will Be
Reassessed Soon
yHouth Omaha packing Interests, includ
ing all the principal meat packing houses,
together with tho Union Stock Tarda
company, will be called before the board
of equalisation for a re-assessment of
their personal properties. The assessments
for last year were:
Armour Sc Co $18,000
Cudahy Packing company M1.000
Morris & Co , 300.000
Bwlft at Co ...... 599.009
Union Stock Yards company 77,000
To Arrange Fairbanks' Banquet Amos
Thomas, secretary of the republican state
central committee, has Issued a call to
republicans to meet Tuesday at 5 o'clock
In the county court room on the second
floor of the court house, to arrange a
banquet In honor of Charles W. Fair
banks, former vice-president of the United
States. All republicans are 'invited. The
banquet will be held June 23 at some lo
cal hotel, and Mr. Fairbanks has con
sented to hasten his arrival In Omaha In
order to be present on that date.
"When is Humane
Officer Humane?" ,
Asks an Old Cabby
"When is a human officer humane?"
asks R. Tucker, one hackman who has
survived thj tide cf taxis and "autos for
hire." Tucker rays he turned his team
facing uphill on Fornam street and along
came a humane officer and Informed him
H at he was facing the wrong way.
"Go on," said Tucker.
Then the humane officer flashed a
"big star"' and Tucker turned his team
facing down tho hill.
"Sorhe humane officer," said Tucker,
"making these poor horses stand ,wltn
thelri heads down hill. Huhl"
A city commissioner who was passing
told Tucker to turn the horses the other
way, but the hackman, thinking of the
humane officer's star, refused. Ths com
missioner explained to the hackman that
tho humane officers were also traffic
officers and suggested that perhaps the
humane officer gave a "traffic order"
and not a human? edict.
Cowboys Stop Here
on 1,500-Mile Ride
Miller Hawk, a spurred, sombreroed
and brown-faced Texas cowboy, came
near kidnaping Mayor James C. Dahl
man when ,he rolled Into tho office and
with true frontier phrasing pictured the
Joy of a 1,500-mlle ride he Is making.
The mayor considered the advisability
of joining Hawk, spending his vacation
lti the saddle, but his friends protested
so loudly that he gave up the venture.
Hawk's home Is at Spur, Tex. With two
other cowboys, Bill Benton of Sierra
Branca and Tom Henderson of old Mex
ico, he Is riding to Winnipeg, where, Au
gust 9, a big "stamped'e" of frontiers
men will 'be' held.
At this "stampede" $20,000 In prises will
bo distributed. The winner of the 1,500
mlle ride Hawk and his two friends are
on will receive $1,000. They came by rait
to Kansas City and will ride to Winni
peg, choosing their own routes.
AD MEN TO ELECT OFFICERS "
AND DIRECTORS TUESDAY
An election of officers which virtually
means an Installation of officers will
take place at the meeting of the Omaha
Ad club Tuesday noon at the Paxton
hotel. The- choosing will come on the
membership of the board of directors.
The names of twenty-five will be taken
from a list of forty-four. The officers
who were nominated at the last meeting
and who have no opposition are: Presi
dent, Robert Manley; vice president,
Harry E. Mahaffey; secretary, Charles
R. Docherty; treasurer, O. T. Eastman;
recorder, Alfred I. Crelgh.
L A. GOLDSMITH, FORMER
0MAHAN, DIES AT PANAMA
L. A. Goldsmith, formerly of Omaha,
but for the lost four years locatsd at
Alanjl Chtrlqul, Panama, died there May
7. Tho news of his death has just
reached Omaha by the only relatives
who survive him, his two sons, Lewis
and Sam.
Mr. Goldsmith conducted a saloon at
901 Capitol avenue for twenty-five years
prior to his' engaging In business at the
isthmus. While he was 74 years of age,
he was still quite active and up until his
death kept busy as a cattle broker. He
was born at Louisville, Ky.
ECZEMA BROKE OUT
II PILES
On Face, Arms and Parte of Body,
Itching and Burning Intense.
Scratching Disfigured Face, Cu
tlcura Soap and Ointment Cured.
m SOtti At MQwaaJcM, "VT1. MI was
cored fecaama by Cntieura Soap sod Olos-
MT fsos sad arms sad other pans
of ay body were adsctsd.
Ths way H brok cat was in
pimple, tiua ft became a
raah, Taa Hckln sad bum
iag were so tatacse that vhsy
mads sos sonssca sod dJs
flgursmyfM. Xly cjotMag
fea ctoas to jay body
wssTerysnrlssesag. Iskagst
bw from ill' is but atees.
I txd wrrenl raxxdle WbixSb wsr of ttt
ssnesss. I suffers a year or ssors wits
ecaeast, than I Wsa to on Oottoura So
acd Ofetteeet It was serend times I Umd
than scd Umq Uu7 rtlkrred tb& ftahii. I
eoniixatd my sresfczuat sad bow I hsrs no
trouble whatsoever. CuMcursi 8b sad
Otatuoat cured at onmplrtsly." (Stgsad)
Miss. Altos Msrtaas. Aug. . 1011.
ror plmptss sad Wsrfch ds ths fbikrsfeig
Is s most sOsecrrs and secoacsksl treatasect i
QabsiacwtbacWpartswrlfcCattam
OtsssBCBt, a t end of U stager, bwl do not
roU TOrtetlOv4fema&aeaia&v
minuses vttk Osttevra Ass sod hot water
sadeastfaaetNrisiof tor seaMsstenstss. Tals
tTTOsrntwt U b4 oa rldLoa uad reStrtng. At
ostwr ttSMS use Catscuf Soap frosly tot the
toOet sod bath, to umAt ba pre vsatfe iafUm-ma-rton.
torttttton and coming cf the port.
BoM svssywbcr. Liberal sample of each
ma&sdfrs. with 33-p.Skia Book. Address
post-catd "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston."
ssrHSsBrfer SsosdsssnsstfsMBssOuUcMra
sass.
see. fcsatcssfiras.
Superior Assortments Saving Prices
Big Special 1
Sale of Men's
and Women's
Shoes
35c French or Persian
Lawns, beautiful fabrics
for cool summer dresseB,
special in Wash 4 0
Goods Dent., yd... IOC
Tailored Suits
Broad assortment of clevor designs, in all
colors and, fabrics fpr your selection, the
best of the late spring styles, marked at
S10.00 Tailored Suite $5.00
$20.00 Tailored Suits $10.00
$25.00 Tailored Suits $12.50
S30.00 Tailored Suits $1G.00
$35.00 Tailored Suits $17.50
5,000 BEAUTIFUL SUMMER
AX Jjl-.MS XUAfl HAli' AUXUALi
Pretty Wash Drosses, made to sell
all Bizes, all colors, at $1.00
Summer Dresses, made to sell to $5.00,
pretty designs, In lawns and ginghams,
yoi.r choice $1.08
Dainty Summer Dresses, in lingeries, em
broideries and fine ginghams, all colors
and whito, made to Bell at $7.50, choice
at $2.08
Hundreds of Beautiful Summery Dresses,
made to sell at $10.00 and $12.50, In
fine linens, ratines, embroidered Mar
quisettes, etc., the choicest bargains
shown in Omaha for years, all one price,
choice .' $5.00
Tuesday in Domestic Room
Percales, remnants, 36 inches wide, 10c values 5c
Table Oil Cloth, light and dark colors, 2Qc values 15c
Striped Voiles, good colors, 25c values 19c
Lonsdale Muslin, 36 inches wide, 10c values ...7c
Lorraine Tissues, good assortment, 25c values 18c
Hot Weather Specials
100 60c 2-quart fancy decorated Water Pitchers, each 85c
Handled Sherbet Glasses, 6 for 20c
Colonial Water Glasses, 6 for -. 15c
Plain Water Glasses, 6 for 20c
BALL FRUIT JAR SPECIALS
Pint Mason Jar, dozen ,45c
Quart Mason Jars, dozen .55c
Best Jar Covers for Mason jars, dozen , . . '. 20c
Good Jar Rubbers, dozen 5c
Read Tuesday's Big Special Fliur Sale. Try
Haydtn's First. Is People's Slogan
48-Ib. sacks best high grade Diamonds
H Flour, made from the finest se
lected wheat, every sack guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction; nothing
finer for bread, pies or cakes; per
sack S1.00
10 Dars Beat 'Em All, Diamond C or
Lenox Boap k...,., 25o
10 bars Laundry Queen White Laun
dry Soap aSo
7 bars Electric Spark White Laun
dry Soap SSo
6 cans Lu- Lu Scouring Soap for 25c
Yeast Foam, pkg 3o
Qrapo-NutB. pkg lOo
K-C Corn Flakes, pkg 5o
8 cans Oil or Mustard Sardines. . ,35o
2-lb. cans fancy Sweet Sugar Corn So
Advo Jell, Jellycon or Jell-O, per
pkg 7Wo
1-lb. cans Assorted Soups 7o
Large bottles Worcester Sauce. Pure
Tomato Catsup, Pickles, assorted
kinds, or Mustard, bottle Bfto
k Try Hayden's First ?.
The Porsistent and Judicious
is the Road to Business Success.
lifliiiiiiiiiiigiiiiitiiiiiiiunniiiuiiniuiuiiinniniiiiiiifliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia
Here isYour Answer, in
WebsterS
New International
"TheMerrwmWebstw
Even as you read this publication you
likely qutsUon tho meaning of some
nnoword, Afriendaka:" What makes
mortar harden" You seekthe location
of Loth Katrlnt or tho pronunciation of
Juluttu. WhatisirAff.roqtf This NEW
OREA.TION answers all kinds of quei
tlonsin JnKuageJtHistory,BloKraihy,
Fiction, Foreign Words, Trades, Arts
and Sciences, uith Anal authority.
400.000 Words and PhrasesDeiined.
OOOO Illustrations.
Cost $400,000. O
2700 jPsgcs.
The only dictionary with
me ni divided paaOi
characterized as ''A.
Stroke of Denies." i
Writ for ipo!ma pact,
-m mi rMan
uiuiiriuaaii mvo
Unties ttU
us main
ran k mi
up.
CSC
KERX1AM
CO,
ferfazfhld,
nuttnimumi aninuiunutimiutuni lutnuiu bjiuihuuid iuututiuiiuuiK
S3 N i 'ftsMKOT
SBBBBBBBBBBBBBlSBBBBBBBV -CBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBm t . fcj '
Special
Bargains
in Summer
Furniture
$1 Handkerchief Linens
or fine Irish Batiste, pure
flax, summer's most pop
ular fabrics, in 7 Re
Wash Goods Dept.. wu
at Just Half
DIIESSE.
WORTH
at $2.50,
5 lbs. fancy Japan Rice 35o
The best Tea Sittings, lb loo
Peter's Breakfast Cocoa, lb aoo
Golden Santos Coffee, lb ,3So
Butter, Eggs and Otaeeso Sale.
The best Creamepy Butter, carton or
bulk, per lb 32o
The best Country Creamery Butter,
per lb .280
The best No. 1 Dairy Butter, lb..35o
Tho beat Fresh Eggs, from the coun
try, per do. soo
Full Cream Wisconsin Cream Cheese,
per lb 18o
Imported Roquefort Cheese, lb...38o
Imported Swiss Cheese, the finest,
per lb 30o
Neufchatel Cheese, each..... 3o
The Greatest Vegetable Market in
Omaha for the People.
12 lbs. New Potatoes .30o
15 lbs. Old Potatoes.. ISO
4 heads fresh Leaf Lettuce Bo
Fresh Spinach, peck 5o
Use of UWspaper Advertising
PAINLESS DENTISTRY
We positively extract and fill
i-eein wjxnoui raw.
Bailey
The
Dervtlst
What a well known postmaster
says I
I've tried to have my teeth pull
ed for six years and tried several
dentists, but was always hurt too
badly. Today Bailey The Dentist
pulled eight teeth and roots, all I
had In my upper mouth. The ex
traction of these teeth were with
out pain, and L urge any one who
is afraid to have teeth pulled to
go to this office..
Signed, J, IL McQulre. P. M.,
Benson. Neb,
No Oas. Ether, Chloroform.
Simply applied to the gums,
Prices most reasonable.
Easy payment plan.
Zfo charge for examination.
BAILEY THE DENTIST
Established 1888,
700 CITY HTLT-X. BAOTC BLSO,
litn ana sunir,
Tn Sxysoraptr Doll ding."
OCBAN STEAMSHIPS.
"OF TRHVEL"
"TktBo ortnvttltno U to
rtwviaf tmmgliuitlon b rf
mlttv. ( ttultad of thinking
Aou thin at mag to
thtm ms thm er."Johnon.
Slav mftlitr eftk lud lMkl
tL Lftvruc rU U !.
Satliag Tacsdayai
trta MONTHEAL ft QUEBEC
BY THE
"LAUHENTIC" "MtOAWTie"
"TEUTONIC "CAnaDA"
fm. A.th th Ntarott A rial
for Portleulort
WHITE STRR'OOMINIDN
LINE CHICAGO
mm .
KM
ill