Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 25, 1909, Page 3

{ .dE BEE: ‘ | 1 | THE RIFLE THAT WILL STOP HIM The shots that will be heard around the world this year will be fired from Winchester Rifles. Their reliability and strong and accurate shooting have made them the first choice of ex- perience-taught big-game hunters, who, when armed with them, consider daring a pleasure and danger a farce. Winchester Rifles are made in ten different models and in all desirable calibers from .22 to .50, From them ’tis easy to select a rifie suitable for hunt- ing any, animal, be it a squirrel or the armor-skinned rhino. A catalogue describing all Winchester guns and ammunition will be gladly sent free to any one upon receipt of name and address. Winchester Guns and Ammunition—the Red W Brand—Made for Each Other—Sold Everywhere. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. NEW HAVEN. CONN. Nebraska ‘j Nebraska | 10 RAISE Governor Shallenberger Would Boost | Its Assessment, Nebraska NORTHWESTERN | fures i seen submitiea. o show. that the road was assessed too low board, being a member of the h'glslnlun" which enacted the law In his answer Colonel Majors asked the court to have the attorney general elect upon which point he intends to stand The answer was filed by C. S. Allen and D. D. Oldham. Wettling Gets Good Job. Starting In on Appropriations. The State R com! ion is getting |busy on its forms to be used In finding the physical valuation of the railroad pro. perty of the state. It has sent a letter "’l L. E. Wettling will be known hereafter managers of the raflroads to attend A beginning June 1, as Nebraska's expert me-ting here June 3 to discuss methods of | accountant, attached to the legal depart- ing the work {ment of the state. Mr. Wetling has been What the commission will do appoined to this place by the attorney Iway MOVES FOR $37,500 A MILE Ahsence of Land Commi Action a Week—Pullman Com- | oner Delays with it | information after it spends its $60.000 10 |general, who wiil pay him $2# each month pany Stands Same as {get 1t, 18 a questis which the members | When not employed by the legal depart- Last Year. !‘r the commission have not yet figured | ment, Mr. Wettling will assist the State |out and it may be the legislature or the | Rallway commission, which will help to governor will be called (From a Staff Correspondent.) | what should be done with the information.| Mr. Wettling is the assistant cashier of LINCOLN, May .—Thé State Board of | "c, Winnett expressed himself as |the Farmers and Merchants National bank assessment came very near assessing the | oo or the opinton the information could [of Lincoln, and for several years he has Northwestern raflroad this afternoon, but |p. ugeq as a which to make |assisted the legal department in its cases owing to the fact that Land Commissioner | ¢rajgpt though the information | gainst the express companies and the Cowles had been called away from the | ould be used as a basis upon which to |rallroads as an expert witness. He will meeting, an adjournment was taken until | yake freight rates, though the inform-|now devote his entire time to the work next Monday, sp no action was taken on|ation should not be used as a basis for |Of the state. the motion by Governor Shallenberger to |taxation purposes. The State Board of | Chief Justice Delivers Sermon. increase this road $4,000 a mile. ment is of the opinion that the in-| Chief Justice Reese of the supreme court mation will be of vast benefit in arriv- | delivered the baccalaureate address Sun- | | upon (o sugest | pay his salary. rman | basis upon rates, The Northwestern is now valued at $33,50 | £ a mile, This motion was seconded by |ing at tne true value of the roads for afternoon to the graduating class of Auditor Barten taxation purposes. | the Broken Bow High school. Judge Reese The motion was discussed informally | Whetl the commission may fix rates |went to Broken Bow Saturday night and while awaiting the return of the land com- | upon one valuation and the board of | returned today, bringing with him the missioner, Treasurer Brian said he was |assessment upen another valuation is a|report of a most delightful time in the veady to vote for the Increase, but he |question about which there is some | home city of Judge Dean, his colleague on Y oad to understand that | dispute | the bench had given the railroad to understand th isy | AR A if the road was to be increased he would | In the meantime the engineer in charge, | 3 C 1d " 0 | The State Board of Education, predecessor give them another opportunity to appear | E. C. Hurd, will draw his $#0 each montn | P4 af Kduoets Sascanior and. make fiisther argumant. -For this res- |ond ‘L' B, Wettling will "araw hls gts0|Of the State Normal board, met & state house today in regular session, with month and the $40.000 will be son he was in favor of a delas cretary | et spent. |state I aaailt exs ). W. Haye of State Junkin sald he was ready to vote, | This money was appropriated by a dem- |l Mmembers prosent oot ":;,:,{d \,,,,,l;,hth: 4 oers sislature which pledged itseif to |© ianc ) Notwithstanding all the members seemed | ‘_M“:»‘n“ lslatu URE pladed b | persons recommended for graduation b ready to vote, the motion was left pending | ¢ . President Thomas of the Kearney Normal for & week, the board deciding to hold Its Gets Hold of Wrong Bottle, | school, but recelved no communication next sesslon Monday Mr. Cowles w \|jh\nm General Martigan is nursing n‘,r,,,, President Crabtree of the Peru Nor- | compelled to go to the depot s he | face. due to his mistake in i) This meeting was held according to was delayed, the board concluded to take | putting carbolic acid on his face after|jaw. which fixes the date for it at the no vote during the absence of any member. | shaving instead of a soothing lotion. Last |close of the winter term of 'l;:r normal : . | night the adjutant general shaved him-|gchool. State Superintendent Bishop met The "":: o “;I lm_ et v 3 | 5612 and then wmeared carbolic acld over | with this board, having also met with fixed at the same fig st year. S| |\ 5 ooce. He instantly realized his mis- |the new board some weeks ago. The new for the Standard cars and 33,00 1 | take, lathered himgelf with soap hoard created by the late regislature and tourists. _Auditor Barton moved to | called a doctor. Th acid barely mi Gofernor Mullenberger will meet at Kear- the Standard cars at $15.000 and the tour-| o o o his eves. As it is-his face is | ney tomorrow iste at $10.000 and his motion was sec vw'-M badly swollen and as red as that of a MeBrien Tells it AlL by the governor, but the other bers pf the board voted to leave this cor poration at its present car companles were | seaside tourist In an overflow of spirits induced by tha | him of a gold watch by the club, Jasper L. McBrien, nsion work of the State land. sment toda Resolutions for Scha e State Board of Ass lutions of sym presentation to Schoolmasters head of the ex sessment. The assessed at the wdopted re thy for the figures as last year, though the mi | family of Chris Schavland, secretary, who! ynjyversity, told some Inside history of the was reduced from 150 m a day to 100, | was killed by the reckiess driving of an|veto of the appropriation for the Kearney which will boost the values so hat. | automobile a week ago. In Its resolutions | xormal sehool Governor Sheldon. Ac- The total valuation of the Pullman com- | the howrd members expressed thelr re-| o ding to the best information obtainable | pany will depend upon the number of miles ; spect for the dead secretary and attested My, McBrien spoke along these lines: | these cars have run in Nebraska. This has | his worth as a man and an official | "“When n United States senator was at not yet been figured Colonel Majors Files Answer. the executive mansion on his knees before T8 NS A0l S0v. 85 _Logreased valustion af as J. Majors has filed'his anawer | Governor Sheidon crying for him to sign the Northwestern the ‘governor called at- | TUORAR FC CHIOEE (68 T B8 B el | the arney appropriation, 1 was pacing tention to the fact that the Northwestern | 8 '8 BEC O B (€ f {up and down the corridor of the state le assessod at $,700 a mile; the St. Joser & Grand Isiand at 36500, and the Rock { 1. uiiorney Nort portion to the | new State Normal-soard. s lly disturbed about the appro- general attacks the constitu- | priation 1 r normal train ing in high schools. was enacted by || paced that corrids in great pidation. e lexislatu contended | Finally the governor left the United States | en if the law senator and came to the state house. 1| 1 nm’)l..;nu had no right to serve on the | met him. It was choice between the ap- propriation for the new wing at eKarney T TR T and the appropriation for normal training in high scho 1 taiked with the governor | and won over the great United States | senator.” | Island at $8,307 a mile he insisted “ther roads, and t reased western. | tionality of the law whick | the 1 should be in- | that was out of and also were valld Colonel Treasurer Brian announ primms for Kid Corn Ralsers. Wheat Cakes : Corn Cakes— o L Griddle Cakes o umber of b to the acre of all Makes els of co money is divided, $50 to | first, $2 to second. $20 to third, $15 to| | ponee | 815,00 as damages if the proposed can | history of the institution. OMAHA, TUESDAY, .\lA\ ., 1009, wr» day there will be exercises by the senior class, the annual dinner of the ol [nerte libraey and sctence hail Thie new P ALl H P R Hil hHH"Vn[ which is to cost about $20.000, is man, Gretna; Laurence Mines, Holstein; |TAPMly nearing completion. The con Adam Hohman, Nebraska Clty: W. E |mencement address will be delivered W. E. Hunseker, Lewiston; . Johnson, | Wednesday morning by Rev. Josiah Waverly; Henry T. Jonas, Schuyler; Wal'|@trong, LL. D.. president of the Americar lace "Jones, Fairbury: Jonns A 'KaB. | Tnccitute of Social Service. The alumn Doeper ' Auburn: Lawrence 8o Lyons, |banquet will take place at noon, follow Gretna; Joseph Masten, Mare; Roy Masten. | the graduation exercises Mars; Charles C. Matthews. Dewiit, James | | Greans Ry Moy Ghaceat et Milan, | ONTTING JURY TO TRY TAYTION South Auburn; Lloyd Miller, Cedar Rap- | 1ds; Johnnie Mooney, Cedar Rapids; Harry Olderog, Gretna; Hugo Olderog, Gretna Cale Osburn, Lebanon; Frank Parker Humboldt; Floyd Plersol, Smithfield; John C. ePters, Scribner; Hugh Pickrel, York Ray B. Potier, Wilcox; William Rieke Union; Floyd Rogers, Franklin. August Rollnagen. Thedford, Life Sandy. Gretna Pink Sandy, Gretna; Otto Schnack, Gre Marcus Schnack, Gretna; Paul Schroer Lawrence; Roy Seld, Nemaha; Delatu 8mith, Richland; John J. Snell, Gretna Detlef Stelk Dewitt; C. M W. Stutter. Grand Island: Roy Stevens Stockwell, Loup City Salem: Frank Sweeten, Na Willle Tachovsky, Dewitt; Harry Thatcher, Deweese, Leslie Thatcher, De weese. Rollie Tipsword, Beaver Crossing E. Vance Todd, Murray. E. B Turn Vesta; Dale Van Horn, North lLoup: D. G Wheeldon, Brownville; T. R. Wheeidon. Brownville; G. H. White, Vesta; Sam | Whitehead. Tecumseh: Jesse Wight, Au burn: Loid Wilson, Avoca; William A | Wiese, Weat Point; Henry Willlams, Hay Springs. | road Against Canal. The Missouri Pacific railroad wants 1 for the straightening of Salt creek is con- structed under its right-of-way The rail road filed its answer Monday morning ir district court to the that the Missouri Pacific track to be | crossed by the proposed canal is merely | a side-line of the road from Lincoin to the | struction of the canal will materially inter fere with the operation of the railroad and interrupt the proposed line The defendant aleo clalme that it will cost the company $10,000 to properly bridgs the canal, bulld approaches, and replace its track and road bed. Brown and Bede Speakers. The annual banquet of the Lincoin Com mercial tonight. President Selleck acted as toast master and Postmaster W. C. Brown of the New York Central rallroad and J Adam Bede, former congerssman from Minnesota, were the only speakers. Three hundred places were sold. Governor Takes Jaunt. Governor Shallenberger will leave Tues- day morning for Ravenna, where he livers the address to the graduating class of the high school in the evening. He will then go to other points and will be awa from Lincoln for the balance of the week This little recreation will give the gov- ernor an opportunity to rest up from his arduous work of trying to please his dem- ocratio constituents, especially the World- Herald. The governor was condemned for signing the 8 o'clock closing law by that Omaha as a market town the paper took exceptions to that and endeavored to lam- bast the governor for even saying he sold his live stock in the Missouri river to: In boosting Omaha the governor did so after the other speakers, one of whom was from Omaha, had neglected to do so, though adherents of Kansas City and St. Joseph were on hand wtih thelr own boosts. Supreme Court Cases. Following is a list of cases which will be called for hearing at the session of the supreme court commencing Monday, June 1009, Westlake against Murphy, Lancaster; Shevaller against State, . Lancaster, State ¢x rel. Johnston against Barton, Original Farmers' Co-operatfve Shipping Assn against Geo. A. Adams Grain Co., Douglas; Bressler against Wayne county (On re hearing), Wayne; Winkler against City of Hastings (Re-irgument), Aaams; 1oos ing against Loosing (Re-argument), Wash ington; Gross against Jones, Saunders Vrana against Vrana, Saunders; Wilber against Reed, Gage: Lammert against Thompson, Bcotts Bluff. Johnson against Peterson, 'Valley; McClatchey against An- derson, Seward;' Brunke against Gruben, ckoils; Briggs against Royal landers, Cuming; Bassett against & Merchants Ins. Co., Otoe against Wendeln, Otoe: Benton agafnet Sikyta, Johnson;' Stone against City of Nebraska, Otoe; Seele against State, John- son; Armstrong against City of Auburn Nemaha; Higgins against Vandeveer, Nemaha: Liniger against State, Plerce Following is a proposed assignment of cases for hearing at the session commenc- ing Monday, June 21, 1909, Holz against Burling, (On motlon for rehearing), Gage; Wirth against Weigand, Otoe; Engles agal Morganstern, Ne: maha; Arnold againsty Dowd, Harlan; Young against Kinney, Kimball; Berry: man against Schalander., Knox: Schnitter against McManaman, Lancaster; Sampson against Northwestern National Life Ins. Co., Dawes; J. 1. Case Threshing Mch Co.' against Edmisten. Furnas; Brown against England, Furnas: Bingaman against Bingaman, Saline. Beckman against Lincoln & N. W. R. C., Lancaster State on Complaint of Everson againsi O'Rourke, Douglas; Security State Bank of Washington against Waterloo Lodge No. 102, A, F. & A. M., Douglas; Smith against Garbe, Fillmore; Spalding against Douglas county, Douglas; Kinnan against State, Antelope; Cook against State, Douglas Commencement at Hastings. HABTINGS, Neb., Ma 24.—(8pecial.) The commencement exercises of Hastings college, beginning on June 5, will one of the most successful close years in the While the grad- uating class is not the largest, there has been a substantial Increase in attendance and plans have heen perfected which are expected to result in a much larger en- rollment for the next year. The academy class play will be given on the first day of the commencement period. On the next day, Sunday, the annual bac- calayreate sermon will be dellvered, and there will be a reunion of the college Christian association. Monday will bhe given over to a recital in oratory, an in- ter-class field meet and the annual cert of the conservatory of music con- The contest for the Currens Biblical prize will place Tuesday take June 8, and on the Wake Up That indifferent appetite fourth, $10 to fifth and $ each to sixth to eleventh, the contestant to file with W. R = 4 r- N Mellor, secretary Lincoin prior to M taste better, set better, are R e ey g better when served with iR ey T e et husked and weighed in presence two | E | disinterested freehold residents, who make | affidavit of findin t later than Novem- | | ber 1. Successfu: contestants file account | | coveging deta tih the secretary. The | | following boys have entered in the contest | David Adams. Dustin; Gustav Albers, Pender: Lee Allberry, Gretna: Willle All | b G H. A L ! The most healthful and nutritious Earl Bacon. Lyons: Benjamin Baree | syrup for every use, from griddle | Bennets. ‘Betgrade; “Willie Brey. Gretns; | cakes to candy. | Eari J. Carison, Oakiand: Llayd Combe. | § | Johnson; Frank C. Davie, Howells; Willie A book of recipes for cooking and | A. Drake. Wood River. James Dunn, Platte | candy-making seat free on request. l nter; Bennie man, Auburn; Bryan | risman, Auburn; Samue! G Ferree, Carl All Grocers, 10¢, 25¢, 50¢ | ton: Wilite Gates. Nelson: Charies H. Giv- | | son Nora: Claude {bson. Red Cloud; CORN PROGUCTS REFIKING COMPANY, Joseph Gladowski Howells; Lynn Hall New York Bladen; Frank Heacock, Gretna; A. G Heyne,” Hooper; Howard Hickey, Gretna; Guy Hickey, Gretna; Raiph Hickey The ecrisp, delightful food which tickles the palate and pleases the stomach. ‘“The Taste Lingers’’ l‘ppullr pkg. 10c; Large Family size 15¢. Sold by Grocers. Fred | | condemnation pro- | | ceeding by the sanitary district. It denies northwest. It is alleged too that the con- | extension of the! 'lub was held at the Lincoln hotel | sheet and the other night when he boosted | | Alleged W Trd MINDEN, rderer of Sister-in 1, Without Friend Neb, May .—(Spec gram.)—The trial of Bert M. Taylor began | | this morning in the dstrict court. The defense filed a motion f venue supported by affidavits and th | reststed by affidavits by the state. The court overruled the motion and the selec of & jury began At adjournment twenty-four had been examined. The over- | ruling of the motion seems to meet the [ #pproval of wil eitizens. The attorneys for the defense set up | In ttheir affidavits that the feeling was so | strong in the county that jurors, although Taylor could not have a fair a change of was | tion convinced trial, did not desire to incur the enmity of their fellow citizens by making affidavits | to that effect. It is doubtful that any person ever stood charged with a crime who had less friends than Taylor, for there is not a single person who has a word | of sympathy for him, not even his brother | who 18 here from California. When the motion for & change of venue was over- ruled there was a noticeable ripple of ap- proval and faint applause from the audi ence. MEAT MARKET SOLD LIQUIDS Bea ce Butcher Pleads Selling and Pays Fine. BEATRICE, Neb., May 24.—(8peclal Tele- | gram.)—On complaint of Mayor Rutherford Henry Neitman, proprietor of a meat mar- ket on Lower Court street, was today charged with bootlegging plaint was drawn in two counts. | appeared before Judge Ellis and pleaded guilty. He was fined: $204.80, which he paid. Ever since the saloons closed here, The com | more than a year ago, it was suspected | that Neitman had been engaged in the | moist goods business and the authoritles have been keeping close tab on him since he took out a government liecnse a few weeks ago, UNWRITTEN LAW SUC SEDS Robinson and Bickley Acquitted at Springview of Charge of Murder. NORFOLK, the News this afternoon from Springview, Neb., sa) Anthony Robinson and Willilam Bickley were acquitted there late Satur- | day night of murdering \Warren Suther- | land. Robinson shot and killed Sutherland | May 1%8. He claimed Sutherland had | made improper proposals to his 18-year-old daughter. Bickiey, a brother-in-law of Robinson, went with him to the Suther- land house near Carnes, Neb, when Rob- inson shot Sutherland. Atter Fake Advertisers. KEARNEY, Neb, May 24.—(Special At a meeting of the Commercial club held Friday evening, the matter of abolishing | fake advertising in all forms was thor- oughly discussed and a movement will be made to stop the same in this city. An agreement will be drawn up and signed whereby no advertising scheme will be pa- | tronized by any member of the Commer- cial club until it has been submitted to the board of directors for their approval. Nebraska News Notes STROMSBUR than Wilson and wife started this week for a tour of Europe expecting to be absent for a year or more They will leave New York June % on the { Cunard line steamship, Lusitania. SUTHERLAND — Prior to the copious raing of the last several days, some of the farmers had begun to irrigate their alfalfa and small grain crops. The ground is now in as gooa conditiun as could be desired and farmers speful of growing good | crops this season SUTHERLAND—-The commencement ex ercises of the eleventh grade will be held at the opera house Saturday evening. Tl graduates are Misses Myrtle Martin and lda Harvey. The baccalaureate address was delivered by Rev. Fred Johnson Sun ay evening at the opera house. SHELTON—The village board met Fri- day_evening and granted a_sloo |to” Martin Slattery and now Shelton has two salouns after being dry two years. The liccnse fee has been fixed at $1,5K and all saloons and billlard halls are by ordinance obliged to close at 8 o'clock SUTHERLAND—The body of Ed Mulloy who was Injured and later died from being struck by an engine in the local yards was shipped to Chicago for burial. His | death followed an operation, a Chicago | surgeon being b ht here for that pur- pose. He was enroute from ldaaho wnen the accident occurred STROMSBURG—Mr. and Mrs. J. W | son celebrated their Iver wedding versary last week, Ab X were present for the occasion. Rev. C. A Anderson of the Baptist church and H | Ostrom of Chicago spoke. A beaut | silver service was presented by t | a8 a token of esteem and good wish. [ Mr. and Mrs. Matson BROKEN BOW--Judge M. B | Lincoln delivered the bacealaure to the graduating class of the Bow High school at_the opera house yes terday afternoon. The graduating numbers twenty-four, which is the largest in the history and appreciative audience 1 talk of the state’s chief § SBHELTON morning and will be of growing crops. T very dry on top and much that had neen planted will now On account of the the wheat and Mat- inni- niimited benefit come up. aifalfa crops were doing well, but this mofsture will tha entire erop and farmers will be | elated. Although the spring h: cold and late in opening up the fr ot highl s b crop promises to be the best in vears, as all trees wera full of blossoms and now the fruit has formed heavily. Potatoes will be fine BLOOMFIELD--The First National bank |of “this eity, for the last th | years owned ‘and controlled by F | Tehling, changed proprietors yesterda Mesars. M. Havens of Fremont and H. A Dahl of Scribner purchasing the majority of stock in the institution. Fred Uehling | the former president, and Louis Eggert | vice presideat h retain some stock and are still directors of the bank. The news officers are: M. Havens, president | Louls Eggert, vice president; H. A. Dah) | cashier; M. Havens, Fred Uehling. Louis | Eggert, H. A. Dahl and R. M. Schultz directors. The bank will be in charge of Cashier H. A | Uehling. Dahl, assisted by Fay J Kemper, Hemphill & Buckingham, All Kinds of Plating. | The Weather. ‘ FOR NEBRASKA—Showers I Tuesda, day y vesterday FOR IOWA—8howers Tu Temperature at Omaha Deg R w0 m “ m Al m ) Gailty to | arrested | Neitman | b., May #4.—A dispatch to | license Chicago to it 200 invited guesis Reese of e address Broken class of the high school. A laige tened to the -A splendid rain fell here this ground had m continued dry weather boom | HALF-MINUTE STORE We don't claim t a have an idea we can't match. but are TALK ertain to be suited here You may wa do claim it's most unlike and ghty anxious to meet you. We may get an fdea from you me in and we'll “match- won't make very much {f you find THE NEW STORE. THE momME OF QUALITY OLOTXE! W hy is it that nearly every man we sold shoes to last fall has returned for Spring Oxfords? A great many have either brought or sent a friend in, too! We know why-—it's the qual ity we sell at a given price—and we feel pretty safe in predicting that every man who buys oxfords now will he around next fall for shoes They are bound to remember the quality—it is so rare. You're invited to get oxford satisfaction Stylish Quality Oxfords *2.50, *3, *3.50, *4, *4.50,°5, *5.50 Every stylish leather, every stylish color every stylish last-—and an abundance of com fort in every one Orchard & Wilhelm 313#16+-18 South Sixteenth Street Novelty Net Curtains Values such as we are giving this week are the excep tion. Novelty Curtains at prices from one-fourth to one half their regular value are bringing many buyers to thi e N 89¢ o0 i 8 0 e 11 | 8 oy v v o L e Y $2.75 Dl Vi 4 i SRS i 435 $1 It , in white, s Clurtains, in white, Curtains, in white in white Arabian, $3 75 Novelty Curtains, $4.50 Nove $5.50 Novelty Curtains, in white and $6.75 Novelty Curtains, in white and $3.50 Couch Cove t Curtains in \\]ulv and Arabian, , 60 inches wide; special Sale lasts entire week. Announcing the arrival of a spec- ial representative > from New York, who will demonstrate and explam Mme. Yale's famous beauty prep- arations, begmnmg Nonday. SKIN FOOD FREE A large souvenir far of Mme. Yale's Skin Food will be pre sented to all purchasers of any of the Yale preparatic amounting to 19 or over. Every woman who is interested in beauty culture, should visit this demonstration. Brandeis Drug Dept. (South Side, New Store) In sickness or in health the best food is SHR Try it for breakfast with milk or cream —easily digested—strengthening and sat- isfying. ‘Bee Want Ads Produce Results