Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 3, 1909, Page 3

» ¥ « § ! b\ 4. westorn at $34,500 a.amile. The governox| | was a contract between the doctor and the ' Nebraska — ROADS - GET STIkE . BOOST Surlingtén Draws Three-Million Raise, With $1,125 a Mile. TORTHWESTERN UP $1,500 A MILE Unton Pacific Boosted $1,667 a Mile One Braneh Against g Rates Florence Get Redaction. Protestants swi to F (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, June 2—The foliowing fis ures show the valuation of the three big raliroad systems of the state, as made by the State Board of Assessment this morn ing, compared with the valuation of last year 1000 Burlt $112.20 30 Union 3,033, 7,32 Northwestern 36, 689, 896 287,050 11,346,620 10,732,450 The Burlington was increased $112% & mile; the Northwestern $1500 a mile, and the Union Pacific Central City branch was increased $1,667 a mile, The remainder of the Increase on the Union Pacific was dve to the valuation of new mileage. The total inérease on the Union Pacific was $1,523,925; on the Burlington, $3,119,620 on | the Northwestarn, $1,508,06; decrease the Missouri Pacific, $613,140. The net | Missouri Paeific.... the on |a Jong spoce. that he desired to be counted voting ves. [and Rockford will join in a big Fourth of | There is a style and poise about the Knox Sailor which places it in a dis- i tinctive class by itself. Pease Bros. Co. 1417 Farnam St., Omaha. Nebraska I oy | Then the govergor announced Barton and Brian followed suit and then | Cowles voted no, being alone. | The roll was not called on any of the motions, the members simply announeing | thelr votes as the spirit moved theg increase on all_the railtonds amounted to| During the discussion of the governor's 928,470, sctual value, or $1,185,60 ‘ssessed | motion to increase the Northwestern, Mt value, upon which taxes will have to be|Brian insisted that the governor should tell | pald. Al the _oads other than those jugt how he arrived at that valuation. The named were valued at the same figures | as last year The total msscssed value of all rallroads governor sald he had taken into considera- | tion the general condition of the road an its earnings as compared with the cond! in 1908, Which '8 one-fifth of the REtUal|yon and earnings of the oiner roads. value, was §53,097.07288, and this vear the | wyo ' UERES B the ot T h you assessed value 1s $54483,666. The actual jaie that valuation of the Northwestern | value of all raffroad property last vear | oot e O o e roads and | was $206,980.800, and this year the actudl|y wui vore for sour motion.: said Jonkin e o “You show me your method by which | The board inténds to rearrange the di- you arrived at the valuation of the other vision of the Burlington property by ar- | bitrarily fixing the main line and branches of that system. Heretofore these corpora- tions have been so divided up that in one town frequently (he same tracks had different value. How Result Was Renched. | The board spent most of the morning a riving at its conclusion. When the Shal- lenberger motion to inerease the North- | western $4,000 a mile was brought up, Mr. | Junkin moved the following amendment: The Northwestern to be asressed at $36,- 214,420, Union Pacific at $80.012,385 and ”‘P\ Burlington at $119,200,500..° Governor Shal- | lenberger Insisted that the motion be di- | vided. Junkin then moved to assess the| Union Pacific at $8,031,210, but this mo- tion recelved no second Brian moved to assess the Union Pacific at $75,767,3%. This carried unanimousl after the treasurer expiiped that the in- crease was on the Central City hmnch} and new mileage. Junkin moved to decrease the Missourl | Pacific from $37,200 to $35.20. The vote on this was as follows: Yeas, Shallen- berger, Junkin, Cowles. Nays, Brian and Harton. Junkin moved to ¥alue the Burlington at $119,299,500, or an average of $42,000 a mile. The vote was as_follows: Yes—junkin Shallenberger, ‘Barfon and Brian. No—|No testimony was taken. It was agreed Cowles. that the mnnual pass was lssued to Dr. The vote on Shallenberger’s motion on the | Northwestern was as follows: Yes—Barton Shallenberger. No—Cowles, Junkin and Brian. Barton moved to value the North- mended this to read $35000 The:vote on the amendment was as follows: Yes— lowles, Shallenberger and Barton. No— gfl-n and Junkin. % " { increase in the| “1 vote no in voting against the Northwestern, Mr, Brian sald: because no figures have heen furnished to Justify the increase as made in the motion.” Cawies Alane Voted No. ‘When Junkin movéd to increase the Bur lington there was silence for what seemed | EVILS RESU[.TING FROM CON- STIPATION This Trouble May Be Readily 3 Corrected. [ You are drowsy, heavy, despondent, lacking energy, it is hard to think, you have an oppressed feeling im your stomach | and bowels, your body aches, in fact, life | seems hardly worth living. Then ask| yourself: ‘Do Yopr ‘bawels move regu- Jarly?* It your answer will be “No' that 1s the cause of your troubles, Not| properly corrected, this condition will lead | 10 more serious disorders of the blood and body, due to the polsons of waste matter which; stionld be carried off. It seems s0 foolish to suffer when Nature has pro- vided her own wholesome and infallible remady in the 'pire Natural Laxatiye, | HUNYADI JANOS Water, from the fa-| wous Springs in -Hungary, one-half a tumblerful of this wonderful water on arising will glve you within an hour a delighttully pleasant and coplous move- | ment, This will clear your head, sharpen your appetite and make a new being of You. Try ft and see. At all druggists. Tiook out for umscrupulous druggis who will substitute unless you ask for HUNYADI JANOS. Just Received A large shipment of Secotch and Worsted Suitings in gray and white effects. ON SALE FOR $30. | Northwestern | 1ts tines for roads,” replled the governor. Mr. Junkin explained that if the earnings of the Unlon Pacific were capitalized at & | | per cent the valuation of that road's main |dents of this city died last evening at the line would be $120,000 a mile, but that deduc- | | tions > b s by a | ¥ | ons had to be made for other securities by a large family of grown children | withibbuy ohkse Ada'rFig to. uantese held by the road Mr. Brian evplained that two years ago he and Mr. Junkin tried to raise the North- | western but failed. They let it alone last| vear because the earnings had been de-| creased. The governor insisted that the | Northwstern certainly had Been Increased in value with other property of the state| and therefore should have a boost Cowles inquired if the board had used any tavoritism in placing a valuation on the in years gont by, to which the governor replied he felt sure that had not been the case. The other roads csme fn for little or mo | argument The Unfon Pacific Railroad company was found guilty in Judge Stewart's division of | district court of having violated the state | anti-pass law by issuing and giving to Dr. Frank A. Graham a free annual pass over the year 1308 and was fined The jury was out but a $100 and costs. few minutes. The facts In the case were stipulated and Graham, that he does not give the major portion of his time to the service of the company and that he is not included in any of the exceptions enumeratéd in the stat- ute. It was further stipulated that there company by the terms of which he was to perform services for the latter upon ap- plication and was to receive as compensa- tion a certain monthly salary and an an- nual pass. Judge Stewart stated that he understood thit the case was for the puipose of test- ing the law and that Me Would therefore Impose the minimum fine, Which is $100. This case is so mafe up that it can be carried to* the highest court and it Is the first one to be tried under these conditions. BIG CLASS AT PERU NORMAL Governor lenberger Dellvers the Commencemént Address to 174 Sentors. PERU, Neb., June ' %-—(Speéfal )—Gov- ernar Ashion C. Shallenberger delivered the address of the thirtyseighth. annual com- mencement yesterday morning before the largest class in the Normal's history and to one of the largest audiences. +At 9:30 the class of 174 senfors passed in.a line o thelr seats in the normal auditbrium for the last time as students. They were dressed in cap and gown and with the large membership made a striking spectacte. The governor opened his remarks in a very complimentary manner and spoke in simple, though eloquent, manner to the | attena assoclation at Lincoln June | submitted and THE BEE: Nebraska the State Alumni 9 the meeting of | New Councllmen at Fairbury. FAIRBURY, Neb, June pectal).~ At a meeting of the city council last even- ing, Mayor Evans appointed Herman Con- | erus couneliman for the first ward to suc- | 04 P. 8 Busterday, fesigned. Astion on | the petition of residents of Highland addi- tion, asking to be annexed to the city, wa lald over until the next meeting. Priest Thrown from Motor Cyele. | FLICATY WOMEN SCORCHED Pastor of Moody's 0ld Church Hands|drawn out, but lost his hold on the rope OMAHA, THURSDAY, Out Warm Criticism. [ — |KILL HOME LIFE, IRRELIGIOUS | Dr. Lambert, in Divorce Sait, Goes to Early Life of Wife and Sister Farm Girla—G Student Drowned. (From a Staff Correspondent.) SHELBY, Neb, June 2.—(Special.)—Rev. | . A 3 A. J. Lutz, pastor of the "lv"hnllr ohuroh | DE8 M_m . 1a., June 2.—(Special Tele- at this place, was thrown from his motor | STam.)—"The growing Irreligion of the eyele while on his way to the church | Women of this country is appailing. Any in the valley. He was unconscious for two |Of the evangelists will tell vou that they hours. Medical examination showed that|have five men converts to one woman.' he was injured iniernally and he will Iw: This s a statement made by A. C. Dixon, taken to a hospital ~ |Moody church, Chicago, who s in Des Moines to attend the State Sunday school JUNE 3, tempted to remove a large stone by blast ing. After the charge had been fired Lindman went down to clear out the broken stones. He seon signalled to be when about forty dropping upon the working with him went the well to assist him, but was affected by the gas which caused Lindman to |fall, and barely held he | |drawn to the top, and has been ill since | that time. i | the hottom A to the bottom of feet from stones below boy on until was iSays Salvator 1s ‘ Lost Archduke | Chicago Masseur Who Asserts He Was | Valet to Austrian Nobleman | Completes Identification. | Sehoot Honds Carry At Friend. e diesiad] | CHICAGO, June 2-—-The Journal m?.(,‘ FRIEND, Neb, June 2.—(Bpeciah)—The [“Lmltot o 0 0 ome into| Bublishes an affidavit sworn to by Alols proposition of issuing bonds for the erec-| ., .= |Jaeger, a masseur of Chicago, in which | ton of an aadition to the high school |SIUD life. business life and. above all. the the latter states that in 18M-5 he was bullding was carried at a special election | mad whirl of soclety is exelnding all | yalet to E. Johann Salvator, archduke of held here yesterday afternoon, by more |tNOURhts of spiritual life from womens' Austria. and that yesterday at Painesville, | than three to one. | minds apparently,” said Dr. Dixon. “It is| Ohio, he recognized the Johann Salvator of Nebraska News Notes. BEATRICE-The towns of Holmesville | July celebration at Rockford GOTHENBURG—This year the Gothen- | and five boys. Commencement will be neld Thursday evening in the new opera_house. GOTHENBURG—Phelan and Shirley, rallroad_contractors, who are to build the | Union Pacific double track from Kearney |to North Platte, have located their offices here CHADRON—There is much competition for the purchase of the $25.000 issue of | bonds, lately voted for the sederage sys- | em, and they will probably never leave | the city. NEBRASKA CITY-Ex-City Treasurer Charles E. Schminke is lying dangerously il with heart trouble and entertained for his recovery. He has been | {ll for some time. ALMA-—A fine rain fell in this locality this afternoon amounting to about one-half | inch. Corn is now being cultivated and wheat is coming out well, considering the dry and windy weather preceeding the rain of the past few days. | NEBRASKA CITY—Mrs. Richard Ku- | witsky, ‘aged %0, one of the pioneer resi- | home of her daughter, Mrs. Jacob Buetler, | after a lingering iliness. She is survived | LEIGH-County Judge Neil Mapes has made it known that he will resign his of- fice about the first of September. He will do this In order that he may enter the Creighton law school in Omaha. It will be up to the county commissioners to fill the vacaney. BEATRICE—Last evening at the German Lutheran church, Rev. Wm. Poverlein of- ficiating, was solemnized the marriage of Jacob Broschinski and Miss Bertha Brandt About two hundred guests witnessed the ceremony, which was followed by a recep- tion at ihe home of the bride's parents in Glenover BEATRICE—Yesterday in the district court Judge Pemberton gave a decision in the divorce suit of Cora Colman against D. Colman, which was recently taken under advisement Plaintiff was given a decree of divorce, the custody of their two children and ali- mony in the sum of $700. The defendant is to pay % per month for the support | of each child until it becomes sixteen years of aj CHADRO] Harry The Senior class play of ihe | high school was given last night. It was | “The College Widow,” and was a suc- cess. The graduates are 12 in number as cess. The graduates are twelve in num. ber as follows: Joseph T. Antony, Harry B. Coffee, Lucy C. Davenport, Laura A Fisher, Catherine Margaret ~Hennessey Blanche L. Lewis, Mole M. Lowenthal, Kathleen P. Morgan, Raymond C. Mun: kres, Mary 'C. Pfieler, Esther W. Reese, John W. Wagner. 4 BEATRICE—In the presence of a large company of guests the marriage of Albert T. Milburn and Miss Martha McClellan, two popuiar young people of this city, was solemnized here this -morning at = 10:30 o'clock, Rev. L' D. Young of the Presby- terian church officiating, Mr. Milburn Is a member of the firm of the Milburn & Scott Printing company, and is one of Beatrice's leading voung business men Mr. and Mrs. Milburn will make thelr home on North Thirteenth street in a neat cottage already prepared by the groom. ELIOT TO MISSOURI CLASS| Former President of Harvard Deliv- ers Commencement Addre at Columbia. COLUMBIA, Mo.. June 2.—Charles W. Eliot, former president of Harvard uni- versity, dellvered the principal address at the commencement exercises of the Uni- versity of Missour! today. He was accom- panied to Columbla by several Harvard alumni from St. Louls and his presence attracted a large audience which gave the closest attention to his words. The class of graduates was the largest In the history of the institution, number- ing 478, of whom 121 were from the col- leges or arts and sciences, BANKER WOOD OUT OF PRISON Former President of Indiana Tnati- tution at Liberty After Serv- ing Six Years, LEAVENWORTH, Kan., June 2.—John class and the school Thet commencement. exercises this year |are especially characterized by the large number of patrons.and’of former graduates present to participate in. the commenc: ment festivities. The alumnl reception held yesterday was the largest ever he'd in the History of the institution. Members were present to represent almost every class for the last fifteen years. Probably the most elaborate class play ever presented by & graduating class from the Normal was presented last evening by th 'senfor class. A very large audience was “present and their appreclation was shown by the hearty applause, The play rendered was “Joan of Are.” The dramatic club. presented the schoo! with & fine reading desk at eohvocation yesterday morning, to be used on the rostrum of the Normal ‘auditortum. Mr. Tyler, president of the ¢lub, presented the desk. Mrs, Nettleton then read-“The Lost Word" as a means of dedication. AND _FATHERLESS fortunate Condition of Roy Robers at Norfolk. NORFOLK, Neb, June 2.—-Emory Bon- ney, aged 21, one of the leaders of the youthful gang alleged to have been lead- ing a dime novel career, w today held to distriet court, and_If couvicted will be sent to the penitentiary. Horace and Gil- bert Case, and 14, whe confessed to 'he gang’s operations, . will “likely be, sent to the reform school. They are motherless. MOTHERLESS Such is U Dol} Ty T ) The 14-year-old Case boy today testified m « Barly visitors have largest|tnat the kang recently burglarized a beer com. » 1 vault and that he himself drank two quart 'n“:ssortment to choose from. arti; 0 “TAILOR WILLIAM JKRREMS' SONS, $08-11 South 1sth & bottles of beer. Eight boys are said to be in the gang. None of those who fled from town have returned. Faur of the boys are tatheriess. ’ U. of N. Al ni Organise. HEBRON, Neb, June 2 —(Special).— raduates of the University of Nebraska here have organized a University of Ne- braska club with W. A. Posey as presi- dent and Miss Jesica Morgan as secretary. The objects of the club are both social and educational. They hope to bring together those having common interests on account of their university associations and to keep elive the pleasant memories of stu- dent days and seek to acquire and dissemi- nate information regarding the whole field H. Wood, tormer president of the Matthews National bank of Matthews, Ind., was re- leased from the federal prison today after serving six years for making loans in ex- cess of the amount allowed by law. There was no one outside the prison to meet Wood and he left immediately for home. ———————————————— OVER THE FENCE Neighbor Says Something. The tront yard fence is a famous couneil place on pleasant days. Maybe to chat with some qne along the street, or for friendly gossip with next door melghbor. Sometimes it is only small talk, but other times neighbor has something reaily good to offer. An old resident of Baird, Texas, got some mighty good advice this way once. He says “Drinking coffee left me nearly dead with dyspepsia, kidney disease and bowel trouble, with constant palns in my stom- ach, back and side, and so weak I could scarcely walk “One day 1 was chatting with one of my neighbors about my trouble and told her I believed coffee hurt me. Neigbor said she knew lots of people to Whom eof. fee was polson and she pleaded with me to quit it and give Postum a trial. 1 did not take her advice right away, but tried a change of climate, which did not do me | any good. Then I dropped coffee and | took up Postum “My improvement began and 1 got better every d “My bowels became regular and in two weeks all my pains were gone. Now I am | well and strong and can eat anything li Immediately 1 useg Postum. | due to my having quit coffee, and to the| use of Postum regularly | “My son who was troubled with Indiges. | tion thought that if Postum helped me so. | it might help him. It did and he ixs| now well and strong again too the coffee and use It altogether in my family in place of coffee and all keep well.” | “There's a Reason.” Kead “The Road to Wellville.” in pkgs. | Ever read the above letter? A new | oune appears from time to time. They | of higher education. Representatives will | interest. a grave condition in the country when its women deteriorate to this alarming tent from religlous growth. In Chcago, Hopkins, pastor of Plymouth Congre- gational church, recently made tha rounds ox- | burg High school will sraduate even girls |of the restaurants In company with a de-| Troops that city as the lost archduke. FIGHTING AMONG CHINESE CLANS IS STILL GOING ON| | Unable to Stop Row that| tective. He found that 60 per cent more Started Over the Abdaction women than men wera drinking.' | of Bride. Dr. Dixon also scathingly denounced the| AMOY, China, June 2-The fighting the present day styles in dress for women. among the clans In the Heuwsh district Lambert Tells Family History. Mrs. Rebecca Lambert and her pretty sis. ter, Mre. Pearl Ione Choate, used manual labor on their father's farm nea Hampton, Ia., according to the testimony of Dr. F. R. Lambert in district court to- no hopes are [day, when he took the stand in his own de- | district fense in his wife's divorce suit The doctor said that Mrs. Lambert used to help plow corn growing In the fields and that he sister did washing. And he says she used to run about without stock- ings, milk cows and drive a big herd In every night Mre. Lambert became quite indignant when the doctor told these tales, pointing her finger at her husband as he sat in the her feelings by facial expressions. Drowned Day Before Graduatiom. Cecll W. Huggett and an unknown girl companion were drowned by the overturn- Ing of a canoe in the Jowa river at noon today. Huggett's body was recovered forty minygtes ofterward, but the physicians could not bring him to. All efforts to find the identity of the girll have failed. Hug- gett was a senior in the Iowt High school and would have graduated tomorrow. He|are always ready to welcome the white | was 18 years of age. | tents and red wagons. Now that the date To insure the meting out of quick justice | fixed for the appearance of the Hagen-| .. Ercola Arabla, confessed murderer of | beck-Wallace Combined Shows fs almost | 0 Ferh CUEE - Charles Leach in a squabble Monday even- | here, the interest is becoming acute and | ot e ing, Judge Jesse A. Miller, in the local criminal courts today, decided to call a speclal grand jury to take up the case T. J. Worthman, for a year and a half general agent In Des Moines for the Ameri- can Express company has been promoted to the general agency at Omaha. Ralph Palmer Indicted. Ralph Palmer, formerly a city passenger and ticket agent for the Milwaukee!road here, whose mysterious disappearance in 1907 started an investigation which revealed | his shortage of $,000, has beeri indicted by the Polk county gradd fury. It is sald the authorities have him located and will ask his extradition. Pabmér's defalcation stirred Des Moines. He''had beeh moving in the best soclety. He was not given to bad habits and What became of his money is a mystery. A1, 1 Wrestling Date Changed. The date for the final wrestling match of Frank Gotch Here against Tom Jenkins has been changed from June 12 to June 14. It will beheid in the stock pavilion at the state fair grounds. This has a seating capacity of 10,000. - Byers Quits Private Work. Attorney General Byers has severed his connection with Howard J. Clark, with whom he has been engaged in private law business in Des Moines. He announced that he could not do private business and look after the large amount of state busi- ness which is demanded of the attorney general's office. Guards for Junken Trial. Adjutant Generel Logan has gone to Cen- terville to assume command of the guards there in order to prevent any demonstra- tion after the jury returns its verdice in the case of John Junken, on trial for the brutal murder of Clara Rosen in Ottumwa. The Agar Suit. The Agar Packing company Is gathering up loose strings to prove its case in its $350,00 damage suit against the Rock Island for alleged discrimination in mak- ing rates. Tabulated exhibits, by agree- ment of both sides, are being put into evi- dence showing the different towns ' frowm which the 7,000 or more cars were shipped between 1901 and 1906. Many Take Exams. Sixty-eight pharmacy students, fifty-two medical students and more than sixty law students began state examinations today. Laws and medics are facing a three days’ slege, but the pharmacy men get through with a shorter course. From Fryingpan to Fire. Prison authorities have received notice that G. W. M. Livingstone, one time a prisoner at Anamosa, paroled by Governor Shaw, 1s about to be released upon parole from the southern Illinois penitentiary Livingstone was known-in the Iowa peni- tentary as W. H. Wilbur. He his two years to serve upon the sertence in thix state. Immediate steps will be taken foi his return. Changes in League. A number of changes have been made in the offices of the lowa Anti-Saloon league, as announced by Superinfendent W. C Barber. Rev. J. B. state superintendent of Nebraska, will take charge of the Cedar Raplds district, be. ginning July 1. M 8. Odel, for two years state attorney for the league, has been made assistant state superintendent. He will also continuc in his capacity as state attorney. Colonel Collier, formerly attorney at Sioux City has been appointed assistant state attorney for the league. Want Strike-Breakers, Des Moines men are being sought to take car em- the places of the striking street ployes (n Philadelphia Sunday street railway work “in the east.”” The ad sald it was strike work, but that men would be given ample protection. A number local street car men have been approached Eaton Goes East. - Eaton of the fowa Railway com W. L. “We like Postum as well as we ever liked | miggion left Wednesday for Washington,| Western branch of the Baltimore & Ohio where he will take part in the meeting of the National Demurrage congress. ost Life In & Well, PIERRE, 8. D, June 2—(Special)—A few days ago Theodure Lindman, a well are genuine, true, and full of human |digger. who was working near Quinn, met|pa. death in & well from which he had at- to do| | arnes, for ten vears morning a want ad appeared in went to without diatress. All of this 1s|1ocal newspapers advertising for men for of continues and there is promise of further disorders. The Lim clan recently raided a village in Chinkiang district, seven miles from Anhal, and took three prisoners ‘ | Reprisals and bloodshed are expected The | the | Lim elan is the strongest faction in the| and Includes thirty villages and | {5.000 men. The four weaker clans. Neo, | Tiu, Choa and Chang. comprise fo vil- | [1ages and 7,00 men, have united to resist | their aggression. This troutle among the clans of the | Heuwah territory began three vears ago because of the abduction of a bride, and | has continued intermittently ever since. | | Troops succeeded in restoring order last| summer, but this improvement was only temporary. [ [CIRCUS DAY ALMOST HERE The Hagenbeck-Wallace Shows Will| Be With Us Monda June 7. | Tn spite of the annual and sometimes | more frequent occurrence of “circus day," | the majority of the people of this eity | thousands of people are planning to visit| the show. | There are people who really obfect to | the coming of a circus, especially one of | the magnitude of the Hagenbeck-Wallace shows, because of the tendency of the average citizen and countryman to make it a holiday. Such people, However, are born pessimists and undesirable citizens and should be suppressed. They forget that, while they may be able to attend and enjoy the theater every week, most of those who attend a circus are only able to do so about once or twice a year. The latter is the amusement of all classes | of people, bacause it is a bargain counter of amusements. Nowhere else can €0 much |be seen for the same price and nowhere else can it be enjoyed with the same en- thusiasm as in the circus throngs. This city 18 not imMune from the circus fever, and especlally is this true when the attrae- |tion has the magnetie drawing qualities of the Hagenbeck-Wallace shows. The pecple of almost every country un- | der the sun know what to expect when the | name of Carl Hagenbeck is mentioned, and this is equally true of the “Great Wal- lace Shows.” MORE CARS IN PHILADELPHIA | Company Claims to Have Increased Number in Operation in Spite | ot Strikers. PHILADELPHIA, June 2.—The fifth day | of the street raflway motormen and con- ductors’ strike opened with conditio quiet and practically unchanged. The com- | pany operating the lines in a statement at | 9:30 a. m., claims that 612 cars are in oper- | ation, % more than yesterday. In normal times the company operates 3,300 cars. The strikers are hopeful that a mavement on foot looking to arbitration of the mat- ters in dispute will produce results favor- able to them BOSTON, Mass,, June 2.—Of the 1,%0 car- penters in Boston and nearby towns who | struck yesterday for an increase In pay | and a Saturday half hollday all the year. fewer than 250 remained out today, and it | was expected that all would he back at| work within a day or two. Most of the contractors have signed agreements de- manded by the men CLEVELAND, O. June President | Seth Low and most of the other members of the Natlonal Civic Federation left the | city today following their unsuccessful at- | tempt to induce the lake vessel owners to | submit to arbitration the demands of the | striking engineers. firemen, seamen and other employes. It was conceded by the officers of the various marine unions that there was no present hope of an early settlement of the strike. JAPS VIE WITH THE JACKIES Military Tournament with Athletic Contests Form Feature at Exposition. SEATTLY, Wash, June 2—A mlilitary tournament participated in by soldiers from Forts Lawton and Worden and sallors from the Amerlcan and Japanes fleets were begun at the Alaska-Yukon- Pacific grounds today. The soldiers have taken up permanent camp at the grounds; the sallors leave the ships each day the program drawn up weeks ago by army boxing matches to be held at night indoors. The Japanese hope to win running races and wrestling bouts. TRAINS CRASH IN DENSE FOG, Three of Crew Killed in Coll on the Baltimore & Ohlo Road. | PITTSBURG, June 2—Three trainmen were killed today when an engine running | | ught, crashed into a freight train at Mars, | Pa. near here on the Pittsburg and | ratiroad The dead: A. W. FOWLER, engineer of Callery, F. L. CARNESKI, fireman, Pa. Bakertown, P DGAR GUTHRIE, | brakeman, Callery. To | ) and Florence. but denies Chauncey His singing program. tainment, entire program half. act comedy The play youth and of serlousness by love, piot all the son, several years, June 2. Jesson, will is a bright, that ate—not too sweet, but alive with vimand go? Coca+Cola is delicious. Sc Everywhere Shippers Win ‘ Their Rate Case| Secure One-Half Reduction on Freight Tariffs on Omaha Road from Omaha to Florence. (From a Staff Correspondent.) (Spectal)—The has decided shippers in the case against the Minneapoli & Omaha raflroad on rates between Omaha The commission cuts the rates reparation alleged exorbitant charges already made. to the Announcements of the Theaters. Omaha’s singer, has been engaged as balladist for the entire run of the Burwood's summer show, which starts next Sunday afternoon. one distinctive attraction of the bi-weekly moving picture ‘The big feature on which pended, will create a sensation when the nature of it is disclosed, any time and stay as long as desired, the be but $5,000 running an Mary Mannering, whose beauty, grace, personal charm and exquisite art havel won for her a foremost place among | our most prominent young stars, comes to | | the Burwood tonight, Friday and Saturday In “The Independent Miss Gower,” a three- Emma Beatrice Brunner. sparkling story occasional make the humor and joyousness of the main happenings of the more delightful Miss Mannering has, it best role in which she has been seen for while her supporting com- pany is made up of names that with One may -~ ‘Whenever, wherever, however you see an arrow, let it point the way to a soda fountain, and a glass of the beverage that is so delicious and so popular that it and even its advertising are constant inspiration for imitators. Are you hot ? Pemwmmg Coca-Cola is cooling. Are you tired ? s Coca-Cola relieves fatigue. Are you thirsty? se==a Coca-Cola is thirst-quenching. Do rou crave something just to tickle your pa sl R Ni w Stat th for sweetest of the enter- is being ex- go at hour and a of touches th by compari- is said, the | o insure a | splendid pertormance for fine crops than it does toda: “Farming conditions are better than busi- ness conditions for the reason ness is delay in passing the tariff bill. does affect the crops.” Pe Secretary’s Estimate Shows estimates office. Whenever you see an Arrow “Think of ‘Whenever you see an Arrow think of Coca - Cola. of the parts as- gned the players. White Whittlesey, obert Conness, Helen Macheth and Mary ash are among the best known There ill be a matinee Saturday. Tariff Does Not Affect Crops President Brown of New York Cen- tral Says Outlook in West Was Never Better. Willlam . Brown, NEW YORK, June in two, | president of the New York Central rail e shippers for| roaq, who is also a practical farmer, re- turned today from a western tour in which he made special observations of crop con- | dition. \ “Never has June 1 seen a better outlook " he said. that busi back by the The tariff everywhere held Quick Action for Your Money—-You .get that by using The Bee advertising cotumns. uT IN INTERIOR BUDGET Redue- tion of Over Eight Millions. WASHINGTON, June 2.—~The estimates of uppropriations for the Interior depart- ment for the fiscal year 1911, as approved by Secretary crease of $8,600,000, as compared with ap- propriations for Ballinger, show a net de- 1910, The reduction is made up largely in the for army and navy pensions, he Indian service and the general land Arpropriations for the department or 1910 are approxtmately $154,000,000, while estimates for 1911 are approximately $175,- 000,000, is approximately $469,000, and the total de- crease $9,000,000. The total increase recommended e with but little suffering. contal information of value u‘.‘l'-'xmn::""f'mnn mailed free. NIGHTMARE. r the coming event, and it is passed without any danger. remedy is applied externally, ’ and has carried thousands of women through the crisis No woman can be happy without children; it is her nature to love them as much so as it is the beautiful and ure. The ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass is so full of dread that the thought fills her with apprehension. There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either very ?alnful or dangerous. The use of Mother’s Friend prepares the system o This officers have been added wrestiing and |the great falls of the Mi A new' through train to Seattle over a new route ' The Great Northern Express leaves Omaha at 11:50 p. m. ddly for Spokane and Seattle, going via Billings and Great |Northern Railway. This train carries you through the picturesque Black Hills |Judith Basin and Sun River irrigation project of Montana, past uri at Great Falls, Mont.,, and the scenic wonders of the Rockies, through Spokane and the *‘Inland Empire,”” the mighty forests of eastern Washington and the canyons and enchanting splendors of the Cascade Mountains. Round trip tickets Omaha to Seattle and return this sumnier $50.00; for $15.00 additional you can return via the Shasta Route through California and scenic Colorado. The Burlington offers a greater diversity of routes to the Coast than any other line, and it Is the only line running solid through frains from Nebraska to Seattle —two daily. Write and let me tell you everything about rates, route [ interest, ete., and send you free Ulustrated literature | The accldent was aue to & dense fog. side trips, points of J. B. Reynolds, C. P. A,, 1502 Farnam St., Omaha