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J. 11J.J ViU J.X k J i IH'il IIll 1'Ulit J K. I J
Nebraska
CLEMENCY PLEAS ARE DENIED
Governor Morehead Turns Down
Aotion of Pardon Board.
ONLY ONE CASE FAVORED
SxeonitTe Refuses to Release Flf-tcen-Yenr-Old
nor Who Shot
Fntlirr "While" lie Was
Abasing; Mother.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, June 21.-(Speclal.)-aovcrnor
Morehtad hail declined to grant clemency
In all cases coming before the board of
sontrol at Its last session, even to that ot
Andrew Kruplcka, the 15-year-old lad who
ihot his stepfather because he was abus
ing the lad's mother and who pleaded
rullty to tha ctlme. The board unnnl
tnously recommended clemency In this
case, the only one of the lot. but the
tovernor refused to act with the board In
ttie matter. Following are tho cases:
"William J. Holden, sent from I'lattc
county for assault to kill tn connection
Mth the' robbery of nn bank at Platte
Center. Ho was sentenced for fourteen
years and was received at the peniten
tiary in December, 1904. Not grantd.
Calvin Wain, Bont up from Douglas
tounty for murder and given a life sen
tence. Was received June 4, 1'JOS. Ho
let out In his application that It pardon
Kas granted he would leave the stutt
with twenty-four hours or forfeit his lib
irty. Not granted.
Frank Delgada, tha Mexican who
tlalms he pleaded guilty to a chargo of
Matutory assault when he thought the
ludge was asking him If he would marry
the girl, was denied clemency. The case
rams from Keith county. It Is said that
the 'Mexican knew llttlo of the English
language ftrid when tho judge aqked hln.
If he wished to plead guilty to the crime,
tie thought he was asking him If he
would marrythe girl and answered "yes."
He was given three years.
John Patton, sent up from Buffalo
county for assault committed upon his
wn daughter and given fifteen years,
wilt have to stay It out. He was re
ceived Decembter 11, 1902.
Leslie Allen, colored, Bent from. Douglas
county for killing a man who claimed
he was a brother of Allen's wlfo and
plven twenty years, will have to stay a
While longer In the pen. Allen claims he
went home one night and found the man
and Mrs. Allen, who was a common law
Wife, under conditions he thought sus
picious and shot the man.
Oliver B. Olson, serving a twnty-ycar
term for murder, was sent up from Box
Butte county Juno 7, 1902. He will con
Mnue to reside, at the state penitentiary.
Henry Brown was received at the penl-
Nebraska
tentlary August 24, 1909, from Douglas
county to serve a sentence for life. He
killed Sam White, another colored man.
Has been declaring that he has consump
tion, but the board believes ho Is sham
ming and refused" his plea.
Shrrldnn Mnn Stars.
Charles H. Brlley from Sheridan
county, In for second degree murder with
u twenty-year sentence, was received
January 30. 1911. Yelser of the boanl
wattled the sentence cut to from two to
five years, but the other members of the
boanl, Maggl and Butler, declined to
recommend clemency and the governor
Joins with the majority.
Andrew Kruplcka, sent from Cheyenne
county for second degree murder and
serving u ten-year sentence, will not b.
permitted to go. Andrew killed his step
father becnOse he abused his mother. Ho
whs only fifteen years of ago when he
committed the crime and on account of
his extreme youth Governor Shallenber
ger let him out on parole to Antonc
Unrtos, a brother of Senator Bartos of
Saline county. Title lad has been a good
boy since, according to all reports, nnd
the board Joined In a unanimous request
to the governor for Ills pardon, but Gov
ernor Morehead declined to see It that
way and denied tho application.
nayinond Johns obtained money under
false pretenses in Sheridan county and
was sent to tho penitentiary for from
one to three years. Inasmuch as he will
be subject to parole September 29, tho
board took negative action in his case.
Burlington Agrees
to Pay $15,000 for
Ditch in Johnson
TKCUMSJ3H, Neb., JUne 21.-(Speclal.)
Tho officers of tho Johnson County
Drainage board and the Burlington Rail
road company have settled their differ
ences to the drainage plan along the
Nemaha river In Johnson county out of
court. According to the terms of the
agreement the railroad company confesses
Judgment In benefits by the drainage
ditch in the sum ot J23.622. Tho drainage
officers agree to pay one-half of the ex
pense of a steel railroad bridge across
Yankee creek, modo necessary by tho
digging of a lateral ditch, and for this
It agrees to pay tho railroad company
the sum of J8.522. This leaves the sum
of $15,000 for the railroad company to pay
as benefits.
Mrs. Geneva Clark has been given a
divorce front Cecil W. Clark In the dis
trict court and she Is given the custody
of tho one child. Mr. Clark Is to pay $3
per month for support of tho child until
tho child, now a baby, reaches the ago
of 16 years.
Nebraska
j Nebraska
Congressman Sloan
Given Reception by
Beatrice Merchants
BKATRICK, Neb., June a,-(Speclal.)-Congressman
C, H. Sloan was tendered
an Informal reception at the Commercial
club rooms last evening, the purpose be
ing, as stated by President Pease In In
troducing him, to ctiablo him to become
better acquainted In this city.
In responding to tho Introduclon of
President Pease, Mr. Sloan presented th
club with a gavel which he had purchase!
at Mount Vernon, tho handle of which,
ho had been Informed by a person In a
position to know, was part of the original
cherry tree which cut an Important fig
ure In tho first president's boyhood, ac
cording to well known legend.
Tho congressman spoke briefly In a
nonpartisan way In what ho Is attempt
ing to do and has done for the district
and of the government activities for pub
lic welfare which many people know llttlo
of. In the past the Interests of the west
have not been consulted to the extent
that their Importance Justifies. Nebraska
Is tho wealthiest state In the union, that
Is, Its per capita wealth Is the greatest.
The average for the United States Is
$1,310. of Nebraska $1,370 and of the Blue
river district M.30S. A state and district
of this Importance should command bet
ter attention from the government than
It has received.
The speaker called attention to the good
roads movement and the Importance of
the people In using Information complied
by the Department of Agriculture Tho
gopher pest can be eliminated, for In
stance, and tho value of various birds Is
explained by the department. These aids
are for tho use of the people. Power de
velopment Is a matter of particular In
terest, and the speaker predicted that tho
time would como when tbo power of the
Blue river would be utilised.
VotinK Knrmer Arraigned,.
BEATRICE, Neb., June 21.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Joe Meyers, a young farmer,
was arraigned today before Judge Bills,
on the charge of attempting critnlnlally
to assault Loulso Kaufman, 17 years old.
He pleaded not guilty nnd his case was
'set for hearing July 2. He was released
on $2.$00 bond.
Srw Noted of Harwell.
BUB.WELL, Neb., June 21. (Special.)
H rnlnptl Thursday night and nearly all
day Friday and tho ground Is In excel
lent condition and tho small grain crop
and second alfalfa crop are now assured.
Fred R. Hallock, wha has run a jewciry
store in the postofflce, has sold hts busi
ness to Lew Schwancr of Ord.
Lincoln Man Finds
Control Has Clause
That He Overlooked
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb.. June 21.-Speolal.)-
Attcntlon of Secretary ltoyse of the
state banking board was again called
this morning to policies or contracts put
out by the Standard Homo company ot
Birmingham, Ala., contrary to the laws
of the state. J. O. Lndd of Albion re
cently canto before the boanl and an
nounced that ho had discovered that the
company had no right to do business In
Nebraska and volunteered to quit the
company as its agent.
This morning F. It. Crick of Lincoln
appeared at the office of Secretary
ltoyse and made complaint that ho had
signed a contract with the company
through a man by the name of Strlckey,
who represented to him that If he would
make a monthly payment of $6 for one
year, amounting to $72, the company
would loan him $1,000 with which to
build a house, and after he had paid
every month $4 for a period of eighty
months tho company would cancel the
mortgago on the house.
Crick paid tho $6 per month for twelve
months and made application to tho
company for tho loan of $1,000. He was
Informed by the company that ho would
havo to wait his turn, and called atten
tion to the contract, which reads: "When
eighty monthly payments of $6 each havo
been received by the company the ap
pllcant will be eligible to a loan." U
was represented to Crick by the agent
that he would get the loan Immediately
It was also represented to him that at
any tlmo he wished to withdraw front
the company his money would bo rp-
turned to him. As soon as he found out
he could not get tho loan he .made ap
plication to the company for a cancclla
tlon ot hls contract and return of his
money, but the company wanted $3G for
canceling tha contract.
In a letter from the company, which
Crick had with him, the company states
that it has not been admitted to No
braska, although at one tlmo It was pro
pared to do so, but found that It would
bring them so much extra work that It
decided not to apply for admission. It
claims that J. O. Ladd was not its agent,
but that possibly he might havo been
working In a personal capacity for one
of Its stato agents.
Secretary ltoyse of the banking board
saysth.e company mado application to
do business in tho state, but the boanl
refused It a license a sthe company Is
In the nature ot a tontine affair and ns
such cannot do business In tho state.
Mr. Roysa advised Crick to take tho
matter up with tho Postofflce depart
ment on a. charge ot using tho malls to
defraud the public.
It Hardly Seems
Our Business
To Apologize
T?. if irM7'C?T7T7
rot COrrJbii
But simply to place the truth before people and
let them act as they see fit.
That easily explains the cause of many a coffee drinker's disturbance of heart,
stomach, liver and nerves.
It's a good idea when the body begins to show disturbances, to quit coffee and use
NT P0STUM
This pure food-drink, sold by grocers everywhere, is warranted pure and absolute
ly free from tho coffee drug, caffeine. It feeds and nourishes where coffee destroys
the tissues.
Instant Postum is made of prime wheat and the juice of sugar-cane, roasted and
blended to produce, a flavour much resembling high-grade Java.
A level teaspoonful of Instant Postum in an ordinary cup of hot water dissolves in
stantly, and makes it right for most persons.
A big cup requires more and some people who like strong things put in a heaping
spoonful and temper it with a large supply of cream.
Experiment until you know the amount that plcasqs your palato.and have ity served
that way in the future. ' " '
Postum comes in two forms.
Regular Postum (must be boiled).
Instant Postum doesn't require boi'iug, but is prepared instantly by stirring a level
teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. . '
"There's a Reason" for POSTUM
Court Orders Recall
Election in Case of
Nebraska City Mayor
NEBRASKA, CITY, Neb., June 2L
(Special.) Judge II. D. Travis came
down from Plattsmouth yesterday after
noon and held a brief session of the
district court, at which time he handed
down a decision in the matter of Paul
S. Topping against the commissioners
of the city of Nebraska City, wherein
they foiled to Issue a call for a special
election, after the city clerk certified .that
the petition presented for the recall of
Mayor J. D. Houston, charging him
with being an extravagant city official
and naming Paul S. Topping, as the
candidate to make the race for mayor
In his stead. The petitioners asked for
a writ of mandamus compelling them to
issue tho call for a special election. Tho
Judge held the law was specific as
to their duties when tho matter was
properly presented to them and It was
found the petition conformed to the law
ail to number of signatures and the
charges were of a general nature.
The closing exercises of St. Bernard's
academy was held at the Overland
theater' and there were .four graduates;
Misses Jean Andrews, Emma Blschof,
Clara Lucks and Lucy Miller. The
theater was decorated with ferns and
white roses. Bishop "Tehon delivered the
address and a musical program was
carried out.
Tha merchants ot this city have raised
a fund to enable them to give the Iowa
farmers a free bridge, on day each,
week during the coming year, A largo
pursa was collected and no one will
pay for crossing the bridge these days.
It Is a move to get a lot ot farmers
living on the east side ot the river to
come to this city and do their trading.
The bodies of Mrs. L. H. Kruno and
daughter, who died at Corpus Christ!,
Tex., were brought to this city and
taken from here to Dunbar for Inter
ment. Mother and daughter died two
days apart. The mother had taken the
daughter down there for her health.
1
The Smartest Line of
I
m Summer Furnishings Jff
that ever graced an
Omaha store will
be found here
During the coat-less season a man's Furnish
ings are more conspicuous, thus the necessity
of having thorn "just, right." "Wo sell only
that sort, that's why you should mnko selec
tions at this store.
I
III
Silk Shirts. . . .$3.50 to S5.00
Negligee Shirts... SI to S3.50
Cool Union Suite Jj$l nnd up
Walking SUoks .$1 and up
Silk Hoso 254 up
Wash Ties 254 to SI
Bolts 254 to S2
Straw Hate SI to 810
Soft Collars 15 to 254
Silk Cravats 254 to S3
Lisle Hoso 254 to 504
Canvas Oxfords SI. 25 UP
KING-PECK CO.
HOME OF QUALITY CLOTHES'"
FORMERLY KING-SWANSON CO. 16th, AT HOWARD
T
Six Counties Return
Their Valuation
(From a Staff Correspondt)
LINCOLN, June 21. (Spedal.) Six
counties so far have sent In their assess
ments to tha secretary of the Board of
Assessments. These counties are: Chase,
Banner, Antelope, Harlan, Hall anil
Logan. These counties increase the val
uation oyer last year over $620,000, and
if the same ration Is kept up with the
rest, there will be considerable of a
change In the valuation of the state.
I Friend Will Celebrate Fourth.
FRIEND, Neb., June 2L-(8peclal.)
Friend Is arranging for one of the largest
and best Fourth ot July celebrations
ever held in this part of the state. The
committee In charge has the program
partially arranged and Is able to an
nounce the following attractions at this
time: A flower parade, base ball game
Grafton against McCool; music by the
Friend and Havelock concert bauds; two
balloon ascensions, morning and even
ing; a chair balancer, a slide for life and
a grand display ot fireworks In tha even
ing. A. L. nixby or the State Journal
has been secured to deliver the oration.
The committee Is' negotiating for other
free attractions, which will be announced
later. .
& WILHELM C
To Summer Furniture Buyers We Offer Special Price Inducement
Read the Following List Which Are Examples of fhe Special Bargains
Also hundreds of furnituro items and suitos specially reduced in prico Biiitahlo for fur
nishing the various rooms of tho houso. "Ask to see them." v
$4.50 Rocker or Ann Chair T
Wfwww . mum
$9.50 H o u r - g 1 a s a Arm
Chair for $6.50
$5.00 Sotleo, green rat
tan .... r$3.50
$3.00 Ann Chair, green,
for $1.75
$1.50 Foot Stool or Seat,
green $1.00
$10.50 Settoe,wood, green
finish $8.00
$7.00 Arm Chair, wood, green
finish 85.00.
IG.00 Arm Chair, wood slat
scat and back, broad arms,
green finish 34.50
$3,00 Rattan Rookoc. S1.75
J8.50 Hour-glass Arm Chair $4.50 rorcn couch Ham- ia.uu uatian ana uano oei-
lor SBO.UO maun, liur uuuu; ii.tJI " ,J.'.Uf
We are also offering at greatly reduced pricos a lina of substantial bolted wood
Porch Chairs, Rockors and Settees in a soft green finish.
for porch use, slatwood
seat and back, weathorcd
oak $3.25
$3.00 Porch Rocker,
weathered oak... $2.25
$-.50 Porch Ann Chair,
weathered oak... $1,75
$4.00 Porch Chair, green
Rattan seat $3.00
$5.50 Rattan Stand, round
top S4.25
$4.00 Arm Porch Ohalr, framo
painted rod, rattan seat and
back S2.00
Chair,
$5.00 Porch
greon finish
Rattan
.82.75
Porch Oouoh Hammocks
Mado from hoavy Khaki cloth
flttod with foltod cotton mat
trees and windshield back com
. plcto with - ropoB and hooks
regular value $10.00, special,
oach 87.50
$10.00 Porch Couch Ham
mock 86.50
$8.00 Porch Couch Ham- .
mock r-, 85.00
$4.50 Porch Couch Ham
mock (for child) 83.00
FREE
An Ice Coupon Book with
every Refrigerator purchased
tills week.
A coupon book that entitlos you to tho purest artificial Ico will bo
glvon away with oach refrigerator purchased this week.
Now is the Time to Buy
Your Refrigerator
Novor haB our refrigerator
business been greater. But wo
know Tho Horrlck nnd the Gib
son Refrigerators mako satisfied
euHtomors and It la to furthor
popularize these rofrlgorators of
unquestionable merit tlrat wo
mako this unusual offor.
Sizes and styles for every
family.
TUB HKRRIOK up from $14.00
TUB G1USON, up from 80.75
Slimmer Rugs for Porch' and Bungalow
A more comploto assortment of this class of rugs both as to
colorings and size has novor been shown In Omaha. This Is tho
place to buy your summer rugs.
RATTANIA RUGS
Made from hard twisted
fibre and paper a durable
rug In absolutely fast colors
not affected by water or sun.
Can be made In any size.
3xC, each 82.50
4-0x7-6, each S3.00
6x9, each 87.50
7-6x10-6, oach 89.00
8x0, each S10.50
9x12, each 812.00
CUSHIONS
Sample for chain, each,
at 50- ""! 754
MADRAS
In light, cool colora; $1.00 and
$1.36 values, yd. 304. 404
Cretonnes and Scrim
36-ln. Cretonne, up from,
yard 254
40-ln. scrim colored border,
25o value, now.. 134
We are sole Omaha agents
for this well known line of
porch specialties.
Porch Shades (no whip attach
ment) up from, each 82.50
Hammocks (the reinforced
kind) each 82.05
Jiefore buying your Trunks, Suit Casta and Bags, see our Une.
EAGLESTON1 RUGS
Mado from heavy rope fibre,
theso rugs aro very effectivo
for decorative- purposes and
POsbcbb lasting wearing quali
ties. 4-2x6, each 82.25
5x8-6, each S3. 50
Specially doslgned BagTestons,
4-10x6-6, each 814.00
6-6x8-2, each 824.00
0-6x9-8, each 833.00
8-2x11-6. each 840.00
CREX GRASS RUGS
Made from Wisconsin wlro
grass, splendid variety of col
ors greens, blues and tano
broad range of sizes.
18x36, each 354
248,teach 654
27x54, each .804
30x60, each Rl 00
3x6. each .......... .S1.4Q
4-6x7-6, each ...... .$2.50
6x9, each ..84.25
8x10, each SO.50
9x12, each 88.00
Ask to see the figured patterns.
1 -f!f&9'
Drs. Nach & Mach
THE DENTISTS
BnocaiBor to BalUy ft Mch
The largest nnd best equipped dental
office in Omaha. Experts in charge of
all work, moderate prices. Porcelain
fillings JuBt like the tooth. All Instru
ments sterilized after using.
3d rioor Paxton Block, Omaha, Kcb.
it Jprn Ilone lit Liurcl,
LAUKEU Neli.. June 21.-(6peclal.
Ground is being staked out for the Odd
Fellows" new opera house and lodge
room. The structure wli rnt approxi
mately $39,000 and will be modern in every
way.
Violins
Complete Tfllk
ease, ban and ex
tra striae at Sfi.OO,
(COO, tT.OO. (8.00.
10.00. B1S.OO, 23
and ap.
Bald ob Basy ray.
Write frr Free Catxlsgr of Musical
iBstraments.
A. HOSPE CO.
Itaa P la St. Oaaaka, Neb.
Concentrate your advertising in The Bee.
There is a Bee in almost every home.
