THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1914.
Nebraska
ENFORCING GAME LAWS
Prosecutions for Violations Have
Been Made in Several Places.
QROPS ARE UNE IN HOLT
Land Commissioner Dcckmnnn Ite
tnrna from TU1 tin North, "Where
1I Inaprcta the Field of
"Wheat ind Corn.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, June 1. (Special) Prosecu
tion (or fracture of the game laws of the
state have been made In soveral In
stances during the past week.
At Schuyler, A. J. Steele and J. F. Gra-
att were arrested for fishing without n
'Icense and for killing meadow lark
which they used for bait. They pleaded
guilty to the charge and were fined, which
with costs amounted to 37.S each. The
prosecutions were brought by S. A. Bow
ers, of Columbus, special deputy warden.
George Mason, F. English, C. Chllles,
and a man named Holmes were arrested
at Ashland hunting without a license and
hilling squirrels and birds. They wero
fined in the aggregate the sum of S2t.
Frank Glon and Tom Cush of Columbus,
were fined $10 each for seining after
pleading guilty to the charge.
Crops Fine in Holt.
Fred Beckman, commissioner of public
lands and buildings, spent a portion of
last week In Cherry, Holt. Brown and
Rock counties, reviewing appralsments of
school lands. He says that crops in thoie
counties are looking fine and thinks that
the crops will be the best they have been
for years. Five inches of rain has fatten
in Holt county in the past few weeks
and ac a result everything Is In first
class shape.
Stenrn Kiln ARftln.
Frank E. Stearns, of Scotts Bluffs, who
served In the lower house of the iast
legislature, has filed again for the re
r.ominatlon In that district, which com.
prises the counties of Scotts Bluff and
Morrill. Mr. Stearns In a republican,
and on account of his likeness to "Wood
row Wilson, Is sometimes taken for that
president.
Fred Hoffmclster, of Imperial, the
'Jolly Dutchman" of the last .setalon, ha
also filed to represent the 70th district
in the next session. Mr. Hoffmclster Is a
democrat. His district comprises the
counties of Chase, Perkins and Hayes.
Ilccd LenTen. for Bant.
According to the records of the auto
mobile registry clerk in the office of
Secretary of State Waite, numbers is
sued now run to o3,T9. In tho estimation
of tho clerk, probably all but about 4,UW
of these are In actual service on ma
chines, which would make about SO.lMO
machines in service In the state, which,
according to the last census, would make
about one automobile to each H peoplo
in the state, or about one for each three
families!
Many Antot In Stnte.
E. W. Recdf who has been acting as
commissioner of the blue sky depart
ment of the railway commission and who
recently resigned to accept a position as
superintendent of the work of valuation
In western states In the employ of tho
Interstate Commerce commission, left
this morning for Washington, where he
will confer with tho commission and
from there will go to Kansas City -where
he will have headquarters. It is probable
that Mr. Forbes, chief engineer, will look
after the work of the blue sky depart
ment for the present.
r
Nebraska.
Memorial Exercises
at Soldiers1 Home
MILFORD, Neb., June 1. (Special.)
Memorial day was observed here at the
state soldiers' home. Members of tho
Grand Army of the Republic and Wom
en's Relief corps, with their friends as
sembled at l:3o p. m. The exercises
opened with vocal music followed by
prayer, reading of f the Gettysburg ad
dress and order 'of General Logan Inaug-
crating Memorial day some forty-five
years ago.
General Culver then Introduced Dr.
Edwin Maocey, professor of International
law and diplomacy In the law depart
ment of the state university, who briefly
reviewed the history of the country from
the formation of the confederacy of the
thirteen states. Ho said In part; "The
civil was, an outgrowth of conflicting
legal, economic and moral Ideas. It was
by no moans a sudden outburst, but the
evolution of a divergence of viewpoints
antidatlng the formation of the constitu
tion. Such were the conflicting views as
to the relative power of the federal gov
ernment and that of the states and also
on the question of slavery that the con
stitution In order to be adopted by the
convention and ratified by the states,
was necessarily a compromise and In the
slavery compromise rested the germs of
the civil war. The Missouri compromise,
Clay's compromise. the Kansas-Ne
braska bill, all cmphaslted tho imprac
ticability of any permanent settlement
by compromise. Technically the civil
war was fought out on tho legal question
of the right of the federal government to
enforce Its laws against the will of a
state. The result proved the supremacy
of the government over all its parts."
He held the large, audience In close at
tention for one hour, with th most
logical and eloquent address ever made,
here on Memorial day. Ho paid a glowing
tribute to the boys of slty-one and five
and their valor which preserved to us a
nation.
At the closo of the address the women
marched to the cemetery, where the
graves were decorated.
One of the interesting features of the
day was the presentation of Christian
Curtrlght, a survivor of tho Mexican war.
Ho Is 91 years old.
Iflifir Tlolo fr Dn-rr
Their Share for a
Playground Expert
City commissioners will hire an expert
from the National Playground association
at $1JS a week for two weeks "If the
Board of Education will do likewise."
Commissioner Dan Butler opposed the
council's action, saying the money could
bo spent to better advantage by building a
bath house at Carter lake or Improving on
the work of tho park commissioner.
The expert will "advise" with rark
Commissioner J. B. Hummel. Ho Is
brought here by several cltltens who are
raising a fund of .000 to hire him to
study the playground situation In
Omaha.
Commencements
TABLE ROCK, Neb., June 1. (Special.)
The annual commencement exercises of
the Table Rock schools were held Friday
evening at the Opera house. A class of
twelve received diplomas, eight girls and
four boys. Mlis Donna Thomson, the
valedictorian, gave an excellent plea for
the college man In the business world.
Dr. Charles Fordyo of the state uni
versity delivered the address of the even
ing. The Class play "Home Ties" was
given Wednesday evening. Tho class
was coached by Mr. Leon Snyder of the
state university. The following composed
the class of 1914: Lloyd Andrew, Mary E.
Ault, Mabel Foale, Velma Kent, Carl
Kent, Elsie Kovanda, Incx Linn, Lowraln
McCrca. Alta Parker. Myra Talbot.
Donna Thomson and Hal Wlmberly.
Nebraska Socialists
in Convention Here
Nebraska socialists to the number of
about forty are meeting ut the Labor
temple for their annual state convention.
"We need money for carrying on the
state work and effecting a strong, perma
nent organization," tho delegates agreed,
in discussing the availability of candi
dates for tho secretaryship.
John Canright called the meeting to
older and Ethel J. Shafcr was made sec
retary of tho convention. A different
chairman presides at each session. The
meetings continue all day Tuesday, clos'
ing with a dinner.
Committees were appointed aa follows:
Rules J.. N. Carter, F. A. Harnett and
V. H. Tanner.
Constitution J. E. Shafer, E. I. Morrow
and Thomas Axtcll.
Platform J. T. Hrlllhart, J. B. Jacon
son, Fred Martin, G. C. Porter and C. R.
Ovler.
Resolutions J. M. Knott, F. A. Barnett
and J. M, Woodcock.
Auditing E. K. Olmstead, F. F. Doyle
and G. W. Glbbs.
Methods of Work F. S. Martin, Mrs.
Thomas Axtell and J. N. Carter.
STATE TREASURER'S REPORT
SHOWS BALANCES ON HAND
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. June 1. (Special.) Acoord
ing to the report of thestate treasurer for
the month ending May 31 the balance on
hand on that date was $7iS,62tS.E9, against
$677,651.15 at the closo of the previous
month. Receipts for the month wero
j;i0,O3i0S and disbursement JSO0.0OS.66.
Cash on hand is given as J3,li:.K and on
deposit, $753,611.03. j
Tho trust funds arc invested as fol
lows:
Permanent school fund IS,6T.3,0&96
Permanent university 207,011.33
Agricultural college endowment 649,500.00
Normal endowment 79,250.00
University building 106.2S6.S9
Total W.696,083.88
Bonds on hand .209.S5ft.:3
University warrants on hand.. 130,041.17
Normal school warrants 119,927.90
General fund warrants 10$,2&i.S9
Totals J9.t95.0S3.SS
(
.Volra from Beatrice.
BEATRICE. Nib.. June l.-(Speclal.)-
J. r. BccV,'a druggist of this city, was
called to Edgar yesterday by the death of
his father, C. A, Beck, which occured at
that place of paralysis. He Is survived by
a family ht four children.
William Welsh of Schroyer, Kan., mJ
Miss Hazel Lee of West Beatrice were
married Saturday afternoon at the Epli
copal parish. Rev, W. A. Mulllman offlcl
atlng. The couple will reside In this city.
Mrs. C. O. Himmet of thla city was
married Saturday at Kansas City to
Judge P, N. Graves of Loutstown, Mo.
where the couple will make their home.
Farmers report that crops of all kinds
have made great advancement since the
rains of last week. The wheat crop has
been made, and the moisture has put tho
Hessian fly out of business. A few of the
farmers expect to begin harvesting te
crvo in about three weeks.
OFFICERS INVADE CRAP
GAME AND ALL ARE FINED
"Ah, done got 'em faded," was the cu
for the forward march of Officers Peter
son, Coffee, Cunningham and Madsen
into the house of John Coleman, 2031 Cen
ter street, where ten negroes and Jack
Brouth, an 18-year-old white boy were
drinking and shooting craps.
"We Just met to orgnnlzo a ball club,"
Coleman told Judge Huscall, "and served
refreshments as a side Issue. I didn't
8t any one shooting craps."
"Ten and costs for having eyes and see
ing not." said the Judge to Coleman, and
then fined the other Inmates 12.50 each.
SPECIFICATIONS FOR NEW
BOILERS AT THE CITY HALL
New specifications for Installing a
boiler plant In the city hall wero sub
mitted to the city commission by Coun
cilman C. H. Withnell nnd adopted. Tha
city clerk was Instructed to advertise for
bids, which will bo considered in connec
tion with the offer of Tho Beo Building
company to heat the city hall.
The specification prepared by Boiler
Inipector R. O. Wolfe were smothered.
following Mayor Dahlman's exposure of
an attempt to corrupt city officials by
putting over a fakn contract to Install
boilers at the city hall.
THIRTY-ONE NEW MEMBERS
AT THIRD PRESBYTERIAN
Thirty-one new members weer received
In the communion class Sunday at the
Third Presbyterian church, of which Rev
Robert Karr Is the pastor. Dr. A. B.
Marshall, president of the Omaha Theolo
gleal seminary, presided at the services,
which started at S o'clock.
The struggle of the Third church has
been a hard one, and at times it soemed
as though its extension of membership
was going to continue slim, but Rev. Mr.
Karr persisted and is now realizing the
fruit of his tireless energies.
HOG CHOLERA SERUM
MUST BEAR INSPECTION
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb.,- June 3. (Spccial.)-
After July 1 no hog cholera serum, can
be sold in the state of Nebraska except
that made by a person, firm or corpora
tion holding an uncancelled United States
veterinary license where such serum Is
made, or serum that has been tested and
found of efficient potency, as provided by
tho Bureau of Animal 'Industry order No.
196. Such tests are to be under the di
rection of the live stock sanitary board
and to be made ath the expense of the
producer, except expense of official desig
nated by such board to make such tests.-
All containers In which such scrum Is
sold shall bear label showing that It has
been tested and passed in accordance
with the above order of the live stock
sanitary board, passed at its recent
meeting. Tho tests arc tq be made at
South Omaha.
The board also requested the governor
to appoint Dr. J. C. Bowman of Tecum
seh as veterinary Inspector to assist the
Bureau of Animal Industry in Its eradl
cation work in' Johnson and the north
half of .Gage counties.
i - -
AUTOMOBILE SKIDS
THROUGH BARB WIRE FENCE
BRA1NARD, Neb., June 1. (Special.)
Brainard was visited by a rainstorm Sun
day afternoon of almost cloudburst pro
portions. While it lasted only thirty-five
minutes 1.49 inches of rain fell, accom
panied by some wind and hall. This
gives Brainard 6.3? Inches of rain during
tho month of May.
A. C. Coufal while, hurrying home dur
ing the storm in his auto, lost control of
his machine, which skidded across a ditch,
through a barbwlre fence and into a
nearby field. The car was slightly dam
aged, but the occupants escaped with
nothlnc worse than a good wetting.
.-orin nroa i-ioneer Dead,
NORTH BEND, Neb., June 1. (Special.)
'William Mines died Friday at the age
of 81 years of Height's disease. He was
born and married In Germany, Had lived
at North Bend since 1S73. His wife and
nine children, all grown, survive him.
Rev. Pflug of Scrlbner offlcated at the
funeral Sunday afternoon, preaching in
both English and German. Ills four sons
wero pallbearers.
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. KATLEMAN TODAY
Funeral services for Mrs. Bcllo Katie
man, who died Sunday evening of paraly
sis, will be held this afternoon at :
o'clock from the residence, 2770 "Webster
street. Mrs. Katlcman was 45 years old
and was a resident of Omaha for twenty'
eight years. She Is survived by her hus
band J. Katlcman and four sons, Morris,
Carl, Michael and J. II. Katlcman. Rela
tives will arrive from St. Louis, Daven
port and Muscatine to be present at the
funeral.
OPENING OF THIRTY-FOURTH
STREET PLACED ON FILE
Charging that the move had been mado
to open Thirty-fourth street from Web
ster to Burt street because an absente
lot owner wanted to sell his property to
the city a "largo number of residents ap
peared before the council and declared it
would bo a needless nxpense to condemn
property and open the street.
Tho petition asking that the street bo
opened, signed by five persons, was plad
on file.
DRIVING OF PILES FOR
NEW FREIGHT DEPOT STARTS
Work of driving the piling for the new
165,000 freight depot of tho Northwestern
and the Chicago, Minneapolis. St. Paul
& Omaha railway was started Satur
day, and It Is expected that the contrnt
for the erection of tho building will be
let during the week. The piling will prob
ably be completed by the mlddlo of the
month, fn time for the contractor to take
up the construction of the building as
soon as materials and men can be ob
tained for the work.
MANAGER THRINKS HE IS
AHEAD OF "SPECIALISTS"
With MM paid as advance vent, and
several hundred dollars' worth of furni
ture also on hand, Mannger John N.
Crawford of tho Woodmen of tho "World
Building Is counting himself ahead of
tho game with Drs. Clapp and Stuchell,
the "specialists" whom he refused to
allow' to remain in his building, after he
had Investigated tlnlr "one-minute treat
ment" nd In one of the local newspapers.
He (ameltd their lease and ordcrod
them out of the building a few weeks
ngo. They closed their offices, but did
not remove their effects. Manager Craw
ford has therefore continued to charge up
the rent against them, and now claims a
leln on their goods. In addition to the
cash payment which they mado upon
signing tho Icasp. He says ho has not
heard from theni since they promised to
vacate. It Is now suspected that perhaps
they had not paid for their furniture.
Key to the situation-Bee advertising.
INDICATIONS BRIGHT FOR
NUMEROUS JUNE BRIDES
Licenses for thirteen weddings wero Is
sued by tho marriage license bureau at
the court hous on the morning of Juni
1, according to "Cupid" Stubendorf, torn
casting an unusually lflrge number of
June brides. Tho thirteenth license wn
granted to Ladyslaus Wotskl and Joseph.
Hkrzyjesyk. Fifteen licenses were Issued
May 20.
BAILIFF CELEBRATES HIS
SEVENTY-FIFTH BIRTHDAY
J. II. Hulhert, bailiff in Judge Kstelle's
district court, one of tho best loved mei
In the court house, celebrated his soventy-
fifth birthday Sunday at the homo of his
daughter. Mrs. J. W, Parish. 8616 Lincoln
boulevard. Mr. Hulbcrt has been asso
ciated with Judge Ketello for fifteen
years. He recently was severely injured
in an elevator accident at his hotel,
but Insisted upon returning to his duties
as soon as he was able to leave his room.
MRS. VANCE LANE DIES IN
NEW YORK AFTER OPERATION
Information of the death of Mrs. Vane
Lane, following an operation at New
Tork City Saturday night, has reached
Omaha. Mrs. Lane was the wife qi.
Vance Lane, who was formerly associ
ated with the Bell Telephone company
here and who Is now superintendent of
tho Salt Lake City office.
The body will be brought to Omaha for
burial.
NEW TITIAN-HAIRED BABY
AT ROBERT T. SMITH HOME
A tlttan-halred baby has arrived at the
home of Clerk of the Court Robert Smith.
Both mother and babe are reported aa
doing splendidly and Papa Smith Is still
tractable.
INSPECTORS CONDEMN
MUCH MEAT DURING MONTH
Dr. C. C. Hall and his assistant, A. E
Blaufuss, health inspectors, condemned
6.R24 pounds of meet during the month
of May as unfit for food. They worked
exclusively In South Omaha.
BIRTHS SHOW A LOSS FOR
MAY, WHILE MORE DIE
There lias been a falling off In births
in Omaha during tho month of May, com
pared with the same month of 1913. The
records at tho city health office are:
Births In May, 1914, 220; in May, 1913. 239.
Also, this year, four more girls than boys
wero born.
The death record shows 160 deaths last
month and 125 In May, 1913.
Two Day for Iloosrvrlt "Wedding.
MADRID, June t A. further change In
the date of the church wedding of Kermlt
Roosevelt and Miss Belle Wyatt Wlllard
was announced today. The religious cere
mony Is to bei performed on June 11 and
not on June 10, as stated Saturday. The
civil function will be carried out on June
10.
Man Killed by Train.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., June 1. (Spe
clal Telegram.) A man named Ashtln,
who was a cook for an extra Burlington
steel gang was run down and killed, on
the east side of the river yesterday by
a passenger train. His home Is In Chi
cago.
Get Itld of the Torutrjit of nhen-
madam.
iwimniDtr now spry ana active you
were before you had rheumatism, back
ache, swollen, aching Joints and stiff,
painful muscles? Want to feel that way
again! Tou can-Just take Foley Kidney
Pills. For they quickly clear the blood
of the poisons that cause your pain, mis
ery and tormenting rheumatism. For
sale by all dealers everywhere. Advertisement.
ehraakn "Wrnleynn 'otr.
UNIVERSITY PLACE, Neb., June 1.
(Speclal.)-Tho students year-book, the
Coyote, appeared last Thursday In all Its
wealth and pictures, history and humor.
The book this year Is dedicated to Vice
Chancellor Schrcckcngast. Miss Eva
Embree Is editor and Frank Schertz busi
ness manager.
The senior class under the direction of
Prof. Allen Is practicing tho play "Joan
of Arc" and promlso to give a pleasing
performance of this classic play next Fri
day evening.
An artlclo on the preparation of physi
cal science teachers In Nebraska by Prof.
Jensen appeared In the May number of
"School Science."
The home concert of the Ladles' Gleo
club drew a large audience Thursday
evening. The program throughout, was
of high order, a special feature being
two groups of songs by Miss Alice Mac
kenzie of Omaha. Miss Mackenzie is a
former pupil of Prof. Allen, and has re
cently returned from study abroad.
The Acollak nnd Dialectic aocltlcs will
give their annual open program next
Thursday evening. The" program will be
In six parts, the central theme being,
"Woman, Yesterday and Today."
PROMOTE A
CLEAR SKIN
HYMENEAL
llnddon-Tvrlaa,
Miss Alice Twiss and Virgil M. Had-
don, both of Louisville, Neb., were mar
ried uunaay at z o ciock at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Nelson, 3318 Do-
catur street, by Rev. Charles W, Savldge,
The attendants wero Jlr. and Mrs. L. V,
Haddon of Louisville. V. wedding dinner
was served.
Gllliert-Aylor.
TABLE ROCK, Neb., June 1. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Mr. Edgar L, Gilbert
and Miss Mary Aylor were united In
marriage Thursday at tho Presbyterian
manse, by Rev. C. P. W. "Wlmberly
CUTICURA
SOAP
And Cuticura Ointment.
They afford complete satis
faction to all who rely upon
them for a clear skin, clean
scalp, pood hair, and soft,
white hands.
Samples Free by Mall
r Cutleur Soap rxl Otntmtot sold throughout tha
world. Utxiral aampla of each mailed free, with SI-p,
baok, Addreaa "CuUcaia," Dept. 611, Denton.
n
Tttwnm
inthiaht
otdhcwdu
Budweiser
America's Favorite Beverage
n
Anheuser Busch Co. of Nebr.
DISTRIBUTORS
Family trade supplied by
G. H. HANSEN, Dealer
Phone Douglas 2506
OMAHA NEBRASKA
Good Cooking
Demands Good Materials
Don't be handicapped by
poor, weakly flavored
spices in your cooking.
Tell your grocer you want
TONE'
a
Spices
Their prime, snappy taste will
coax any appetite and do your
cooking full justice.
They are whole, ripe, carefully
selected spices direct from the
plantations of jthe foremost tropical
spice countries. Their better
flavor will surprise you.
Good Grocer Sell Them
Always 10c a Package
I TONE BROTHERS, DesMoinea
UJt.Uub.d 1873)
Bttndtrm of tho Famoa$ Old Golden Cortae
P.pp.r, Saltan Cinnamon, Cloraa, Mnalanl.
ttaa-,E'..A.,IP!e' PaT?nB !PPr, Sa, Nut
CMC. Wbola Miitd ricUlaiSplca and all otlaara.
L
'WW
National Park
A Card Index
to the Creation
of the vvon
I E3birlr
Hi. -Ifte
Si fri
5
X.v
A system a million years
old with miles of records
Nature's -filing cards. There are
facts, figures, and illustrations
magnificent beyond the power
of man to conceive.
If you want a real lesson in sys
tem go to Yellowstone and see the
original records of the biggest business
ever put through the Creation.
Amethyst Mountain, according
to Muir, has two thousand feet of rec
ords, all marvelously bound in gorge
ous filing cases of stone.
B Union Pacific
mimm
wis
mm
mmm.
wtVawrw.vAffA
mm
I
v
it
mm
mm
XWih
1
mam
mm
ten
oo
r
aVWt
iai kT.vaii3 1 aa
II 1 1 1 1 1 M I
The New and Direct Route to Yellow
stone National Park, not only takes you direct
to Yellowstone Gateway but has planned and
made practicable every step of your way
through the Park. Travelers from all over the
world make untold efforts tovisit this Wonder
land of nature.yet here it is given you to enjoy at
from Omaha to Yel
lowstone Station and re
turn, in connection with
trips through the Park, the
moderate cost of which i3 regulated by the
U. S. Government. Visit Denver and Salt
Lake City en route.
Send for Yellowitone National Park Folder.
It's a mina of practical Information about the Parle
It tells the wondfcrful trips devised, what you can
see in five days, a week or ten days, and the expense.
No occasion to worry about unexpected inddentals
unknown expense. Season June IS to September IS.
L. BEINDORFF, C. P. &. T. A.
1324 Farnam St, Omaha, Neb.
Phone Doug. 334
cso
