Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 4, 1909, Page 3

) 7 oy 9a7a Doston Mass May 29 1909, Neyden sreq, M Omth & Wo decided %o Mcompt your spot oash offer fer bmkrupt $hes stook. A.L.ARosentush & Co. ~ The Well Known Whelesale Shoe House of D. J. ALLEN & C recently went into bankruptoy A. L. A. Rosenbush and Co. of Our spot cash offer on the choicest lots of this exception- ally choice stock was accepted and beginning Saturday, June an immense assortment of tl known in Omaha. Watch Friday evening papers for partio- ulars and wonderful bargain prices.. HAYDEN BROS. BOARD OF TRADE OFFICE Brandeis Building. n AT 150 DUANE STREET oy EW YORK and the stock was taken over by Boston, Mass. as indicateéd by above telegram, 5th, we will offer our customers he greatest shoe bargains ever Habits cured by a ts new general health Proven efficacious by nearly 32 years' use and the oure of the more than 300,000 patients. Beware of genuine Kes tered in thi [ The adminis- tions. q{ trestment is state only at DRINK AND OPIUM removes the craving or necessity thorough and sclentific course of treat- for liquor or trength to every organ, and bullds up the THE KEELEY INSTITUTE 85th and Cass Sts., Omaha, b Nebraska Charles Ion Sues His Wife for Money Given Her Sequel to Alleged Attempt of Woman to. Extort Funds by Pos- tal Cards, CENTRAL CITY, Neb, June 3.—(Spe- clal.)—The alleged attempt by Mrs. Beulah May Ion, while in Denver, to blackmail her husband, Charlés R. Ton of Silver Creek, 15 to have a sequel. This was mads plain today when a petition was filed by Ton in the district court of Merrick county, in which his wife was named as defendant, together with the Silver Creek State bank and the Central Natioral bank of Denver, It asks for a return of a certificate of de- posit for 3500 in possession of the Silver Creek bank and an accounting of all funds entrusted to the woman by him. Ton and his wife were married in Chi- cago three years ago and have one child, & 2-year-old girl. He is 28 and she 21 vears of age. They came to Silver Creek April § and lon opened a barber shop. He had in- herited about $1,600 from' his mother's es- tate and placed the sum in the hands of his wite fobbmite; Kobpifik, motoding to his story. The funds were deposited in the Siiver Creek State bank, part being cov- ered by & certificate of deposit and the test subject to check. On May 19 Mrs. Jon went to Denver, obstensibly in the in- terest of her health. Then she began send- ing postal cards to lon at the rate of from six to elght a day, stating that she had been taken {ll on the train and was in a very serious condition, which was rapidly becoming worse. On April 26 she wrote and sald she was in a hospital and w packed in ice, with a nurse and two doc- tors attending her. Finally Ion received @ card, purporting to come from her nurse, in which Mrs. lon expressed a request that the papers in her husband's posses- sion be sent to her, as she was under very heavy expense. These consisted of the certificate of deposit for $500, which she had turned over to him before leav- ing, and a bill of lading for their house- hold goods, which had been shipped from Chicago, but not yet unloaded at Silver Creek. The card also contained directions as where her body should be shipped in case of death and also informed the man that he need not worry, as she was receiv- ing good care, and that it would not be necessary for him to come. But on the advice of his bankers, Ton went to Denver, and by means of a decoy letter discovered the whereabouts of the womdn, and found her hale and hearty. He had the certificate of deposit with him, and she asked for it, promising to endorse # over to him. She managed to slip away with the paper, and lon was unable to find any trace of her. He returned home and served notice on the Silver Creek bank not to pay, if the certifieate of deposit was presented.” Later the certificate was Nebraska received by the Siiver Creek bank and Ion through his attorney J. C. Martin of this city, at once brought the matters Into the courts to secure an adjustment. TWELVE GRADUATES AT K. M. A. Commencement Exercl of Epis- copal School Attended by Parents and Alumni. KEARNEY, Neb, June 3.—(Special)— With the closing commencement exercises held on Tuesday the Kearney Military academy closed the most successful year ever had at that institution. The graduates, twelve in number, were as follows: Miiton W. Austin, Minneapolis; John A. Christmas, Kemmerer, Wyo.; Roney C. Clearman Minden; Louis L. Flaven, Denver; Theo- dore Kreiberg, Chico, New Mexico; Francis L. Long, Buffalo, Wyo.; Vincent W. Peck, Cedar Bluffs; Paul M. Rogers, Ragan; Floyd Stewart, Seligman, Mo.; Wayne E. mith, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Henry Vaughan, Deadwood, S. D., and Hubert E. Wilson, Anselmo, All the cadets were ouyt on dress parade in the morning and the drill was gone through with in a pouring rain, but the band played and the cadets marched not- withstanding this inconvenience. After this came the individual drill, the medal for which was one by Louls L. Flaven, one of the graduates, who also was the lucky recipient of the scholarship medal. A com- pany won the company drill. D Griswoid won the Brunot scholarship, ‘while Paul Graves won the Cochran scholarship. D Graves won the gold medal for athletics. Rev. §. Mills Hayes, rector of Trinity Episcopal church at Lincoln, delivered the | oration at 2:3 and was listened to with rapt attention by the large audience pres- ent. After this the Rt. Rev. Amson R Graves, bishop of Kearney, deltvered tho diplomas to the graduates with a neat little five-minute speceh. The. day's program closed with the ball and reception in the evening. The parents of nearly all the| graduates were in attendance and a large number of former “gtads” were also here. DOLLAR DINNER AT KEARNEY Mayor Jim and Govern Among Prominent Democrats to Atte — | KEARNEY, Neb, June S.—(Special)— | | The first bomb of the campaign previous | | to the election this fall will be exploded on | the evening of June 19, when the democrats | will give a dollar dinner at the Midway |hotel. Two hundred places are now en- gaged. An invitation was tendered W. J. Bryan, but the commoner is tied up with chautau- qua engagements at the above date. He suggested that they postpone their ban- | auet until he was foot-loose, but the local leaders of democracy decided they could start the kite flving without the com- | moner and invited Mayor Dahlman and | Governor Shallenberger, who have each accepted. R. D. Sutheriand of the Fifth | | congressional district and W. H. Thomp- | son and Fred Ashton of Grand Island will ! both be bere. FOOoD FISH DEPARTMENT—SPECIALS At no other store could you get caught fish, as here. We ship direct 500-1b. Weakfish, 1b 1000-1bs. fresh dressed Buffalo, per pound ........ $00-1bs. fresh Eel @ fine line of Black COFFEE DEPARTMENT. COURTNEY'S COFFEES blended tresh “LOTUS-ANKOLA", per pound, 35c, 3 “The distinctive Coffee." “TRYONA" India Tea, per pound. . The tea sensation of Omaha, 1 te: you ‘ever drank LIQUOR DEPARTMENT-—FRIDAY Fine Old California Port and Sherry ‘m'l" Grape Juice, (non-intoxicat . MU bottle ... .. Sasssssssiensras FREB—One gallon of Port or Bherry, Cases of 50 large glass $9.00 OMAHA'S PURE Pike White Fish, Salmon. Soft Shell Crabs, Scallop: Jdally, sold from sanitary bins-—each grade the best for the price. LER", (our own importation), best scoteh Whisky made, per ki | CENTER. such an assortment of strictly fresh 1.000-1bs. Brook Trout, Ib.9}4e $00-1bs. Bpanish Mackerel, por pound P T Fresh Red Snapper— 500-1bs. per pound Bass Cropples, Catfish. Flounders, ‘(ilkp from finest green selections—browned unds for. . .51.00 poonful makes 3 cups of the best Tea L % g 1.000-1b. fresh Herring, Ib...8e : i i R ¥ A | Aurora to Lester |Palmer to Burwell . North Platte....... 7033 20 000 Main Jine.... AR08 10750 0. & R. V. branch R Kearney branch 674 Central _City braneh 208 31667 North Platte branch (not | operated .. 17.63 The Central City branch was increased to | | 821,087 Jotal milenge, 108302, total valuation, | waiter OMAHA, FRIDAY. JUNE Nebraska NEW SYSTEM DISTRIBUTION State Board Ignores Subdivisions of Burlington, VALUATION BY TOWN OR STATION ington Wil the Same V Carry Practieally ation as Two Years Ago and Unlon Pa- cific Much Less. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, June 3—The State Board of Assessment has completed the distribution of the values of the Union Pacific and Burlington railroad systems, with the ex- ception of some $445 a mile of the latter which is yet to be apportioned With regard to the Burlington, the board adopted an entire new method of distribu- tion. Instead of distributing to each sub- division of the system a certain amount of the total valuation, the board paid no a: tention to the subdivisions, but instead apportioned the valuation between towns or station. This, the board believed, would permit of a more equitable division. This makes a comparifon of the apportionment this year with last year difficult | While on the face of the findings of the board the roads have received somewhat of a boost, the records show that the Bur- lington 1s assessed per mile practically what it was assessed two years ago, while the average valuation of the Union Pacific for the miles under operation is much less than it was in 1907. The average assess- ment is also less than for the vear 1908, according to the figures of Secretary of State Junkin, who insisted upon a larger increase on this road and on the Burling ton this year. In 197 the Union Pacific was valued at 75,000 & mile, in 1908 it was valued at $70,970 a mile and this year the average valuation per mile under operation is $70,827. In 1907 the mileage returned under operation was 961.42. This year the mileage urider oper tion is 1,065.39 and in 1908 it was 1,041.75. For the three years the total valuation 1907, §78,483,~ T90; 1908, $73.933,400; 1909, ¥ ,825. Analysis of Changes Under the new plan of distribution of the Burlington the main line as now oper- ated from Oreopolis to Omaha and Ash- land and from Plattsmouth to the Colo- rado state line by way of Ashland, is now valued at $0,000 a mile. Last vear this same line from Omaha to Ashland was valued at $45,00 a mile, from Kenesaw to Oxtord at $33,500, and from Oxford to the Colorado state line at $50,000. That part of the old main line irom Kenesaw to Kearngy, which is operated as @ branch, was formerly valued at $35,000 a mile, and is now reduced to $2,000 a mile. The Omaha and North Platte, one of the old separate corporations of the Burling- ton, extended from Omaha to Ashland and then to Schuyier and wal valued at.$80,- 000 a mile last year from Omaha to Ash- land, and at #2500 a mile from Ashland to Schuyler. Now that part of the line from Ashland to Schuyler is reduced to $30,000 a mile. The line from Nebraska City to York by way of Lincoln was formerly valued at $40,000 & mile. The new valuation for the same line from. Nebraska City to Lin- coln is $35,00 a mile, and from Lincoln to York and to the Wyoming state line is $51,000 & mile. The board apportioned the valuation of the Burlington as follows: Value Mileage. Pr. Mile. Ashland to Schuyler . 50.28 A land to South Sioux City 102.91 .18 Aurora to P lmer Crete to Wymore ... ; Colo. state line to Alliance Culberson Junc. to Imperial. Dewitt to Holdrege Junc Edgar to Superior Fairmont to Chester Fort Crook line Greeley Center to E: Holdrege Junc. line, via Curtis Kenesaw to Kearney. . ! y--VWrado tiondetmf wm fwy pup uupuu R BEBRSRERSNR 3 333333333338 22 H A Shabby Privilege The rich have the privi- lege of dressing shabbily. If you are still working to make a living, your clothes bill i as much a necessity as your coal and your butcher bills. You must be respectably tailored or competition will defeat you. Your tailor bill possibly reaches two hundred dollars a year. If expended inthe usual retail tailor shop, this covers one suit each season, an over- coat or two, and a raincoat. You may be doing it for less. But whatever the sum, 1t 18 Iin your power to get more elothes and better style, better material and better fit, for the same amount. Stein-Bloch have placed at your command for summer wear clothes, in style and workmanship the most ad- vanced in America, ata reason- able, economical price. Tolook at these clothes, to try them on, is a duty you owe your bank account. The decision as to fit and style is left entirely to your verdict. See them at the lead- ing clothier's in your city. Send for “Smartness,” full of fashion photographs=——free. LOOK FOR THE LABEL. THE STEIN-BLOCH CO. Tailors for Men Offices and Shops, New York, Rochester, N. V. Fifth Avenve Bidg, TDondon Age: , Belfridge & Company, B i "‘;;lorl Stroet, W. s FOR BALE BY be installed in Messrs. this city. will be let Friday, June 2. within four months from that date. Blue Sprin tracting parties. Coop, They were Willlam M ged 82 ybars, and Mrs, Melissa R. that the groom has led a bride to the altar, of her choice. Rev. Mr. United Brethern church ing clergyman. enjoy a widé acquaintance. COMMENCEMENT AT Elghth Gradera and High Se ol Hears Smith. Lincoln to Columbus, via Germantown ..... ... 70.24 33,500 McCool June. to Kansas City & Omaha Junc............... 43.54 25000 Nebraska City to Lincoln.... §7.83 35000 Nebraska City to Salem 4464 26,000 Nemaha City to Beatrice.... 519 25,000 Northport to Wyoming line. 54.08 25,000 Odell Junc. to Kansas line.. 5.28 Oreapolis to Ashland, via Omaha .. Orleans Junc to Kansas line 00 | 2500 Palmer to Sergeant .. Plattsmuoht to Colorado line 364. Republican _ City June. to BERBIMA. DB, 11y:s2eunrresaine, B 20,000 | Rulo to Oxford June. via | Ted Cloud .285.99 52500 | Dulo to Kansas line .0 8.8 25 o South Stoux Citv to O'Nefll.. 128.19 25000 Stromshurg to Alma L M54 25,000 | Table Rock fo South Dakota ine. via Lincoln, Seward | and Grand Island 8.8 51,000 | Total mileaws. 2842.21: tota! valuation as | :mrmund $119,200,055; vet to be distributed, 445 The board distributed the Union Pacifie, as in former vears, as follows et OMcers Commissioned. overnor Shallenherger ha¢ signed com- mission for the following cadet students of the State university Major, Erwin | Algot Froyd, of Dixon county; captaing Vern Kimmer of Dodge, Nels Pe- | ter Nelson of lowa, Frederick Crites of Dawes, Frank Arthur Jones of | Douglas, James Francis Coupe of Rich-| ardson, G. M. Peters of Sarpy, E. W.| Hills, of lIowa: first lieutenant, W. B, | Flake of Butler, F. E. McColl of Lancas- | ter, F. M. Walker of Richardson, R. L.| Harrison of Hall, J. L. Thomas of Lan- caster; second lieutenant, A. L. Phillips | of South Dakota, J. L. Vallintine of Sioux | Clty. | Ralston Rate Case Postponed. The Ralston rate case, which was called | for hearing before the rallway commission SPECIALS. L AR AN .. 8100 full quart. . ‘with each | evidence of negligence to bind them over yesterday afternoon, has been continued until June 2. This is the case wherein | the Burlington desires to reduce its raves to Ralston from Omaha and the Missouri | Pacific to increese its rates | Miss Fritts and Bernecker Held. | Miss Bertha Fritts apd Herman Ber necker, who w driving the antomobile which killed H, Schaviand, were today | bound over to the district court on the| charge of murder In the third degree. Their | bonds were fixed at $5,000 and were fur nished by Attorney Burr Attorney Burr asked that the couple be| dismissed as the automobile and the pedestrian had the same right on the road | |and that the evidence at the coroner's| inquest showed the machine was not going | more than elght miles Bacon, however, held an hour. Justice there was sufficient | Frank Tyrrell appeared for the county. rn Progressing. Neb., June I —(Speeial)—A the city councll was |ton, D..C | fellow students and their teachers. | county | this place | tally HASTINGS, Neb., graduating exercises took place. 50,000 | the parents and friends of the graduating |Omaha years and years ago. """ |class, and untll a late hour enjoyed the| recitations, songs apd original papers by the 14-year-old graduates record for the entire year. The high school commencement exercises are now on in the Kerr opera house, with The lass numbers forty, the largest class plays and musical graduating in the history of the Hastings high school selections. The oration will be delivered by Herbert Knox Smith, whose father is United States commissioner of corporations at Washing- Hastings has a fine school sys- tem under the direction of Superintendent Clark, prin- cipal of the high school, and an able corps 8. H. Thompson, Prof. §. E. of teachers In the five ward schools. Class Day at Aurora. AURORA, Neb., June 3.—(Spectal.)—The senior class of the Aurora High in the assembly room of the high school, in the presence of several hundred people, who were eager to avail themselves of Augustus | their oply opportunity of the year to hear the original productions of the graduates, The class Is composed of twenty-three young people and contains an unusuai amount of musical and literary talent. Ihe program was full of humor, those partici- pating taking nood-natured flings at iheir A large the students are planning to ate university next fall. number of enter the § Nebraska Newa Not REATRICE—In a ball game played ves- |sane and was iaken to the State asylum | at Hastings last evening Swanberg would troubles and at times He was one of the promi- crv over imagined became violent nent KIMBALL~Nicholas Holzhoues, an old soldier and an early settler of Banner and who suffered a stroke of par- alysis about three weeks ago, was sent to the soldiers’ home at Grand yesterday e had become to- paralyzed and was losing his mental faculties. KEARNEY Word has been received that the Chicago Association of Commerce will spend a few hours in this city on June 16, while enroute homeward from a trade excursion in the west. Appropriate held - Wednesday for the purpose of con- sidering plans for the construction of the new water works.and sewerage system to The plans of Barnes & McDonald of Kansas City, were accepted and the contract let to them for the work. The sub contracts Work s scheduled to commence in ten days from that time and the system to be installed AGED PAIR MARCH TO ALTAR Blue Springs Groom of Eighty-Two Takes Bride Sixty-Six Years, 0ld. BEATRICE, Neb., June 3.—(Special.)—A | marriage was solemnized last evening at | which attracted considerable attention because of the ages of the con- Vaughan, aged 66. This is the third time and it is also the third time that the bride has given her hand In marriage to the man Wriggle of the was the officiat- My. Coop and his bride are old residents of gouthern Gage county and HASTINGS ‘ Entertain Tuesday | June 3—(Special.)—In 25,000 | the assembly room of the §75,000 high schoo! | 80,000 | Pullding Tuesday evening, the eighth grade The large Miss _ Vivian Taylor is honor graduates, based upon her school | held its class day exercises this afternoon | men of the county in the early days. | Tsland from | Nebraska have been perfected by the | Commercial clup for their entertalnment during thefr short stay | KIMBALL~The county high _school bullding is progressing nicely. The work | is being pushed rapidly and the school will be ready for occupancy t the begin ning of the fall term. Kimball county the firet in the state to vote bonds * a_county high school under the law passed by the 1907 legislature. HEATRICE—Henry S. Ptelffer and Miss Nellle C. James, two prominent young people of the Cortland neighborhood, were married last evening at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mre. P. H. James near Cortland, Rev. Mr. Humphrey offi: clating. Sixty-five guests witnessed the ceremony after which a wedding supper was served. CENTRAL CITY—While the family of | J. A. Eckles of Archer were entertaining company in the parlor, an odor of smoke | | was' detected, and it ‘developed that the | roof of the house was in flames. 1t was | impossible to check the fire and the ho wak_burned to the ground At $LSM, with $700 insurance. The fire was caused by a defective flue. KEARNEY—The /stork has been particu- larly busy In Kearney of lats, he having left four boys and two girls at different | families in the city. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hagan, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Fowler, Mr and Mre, Fred Dietz and Mr. and Mrs Milton Burke are the possessors of the boys, while Mr. and Mrs. R. Edwards and | Mr. ‘and Mrs. Harry Boyle recelved the | Rirls, preparations It was valued | | Foley's Honey and Tar is espectally reo- | ommended for chronic throat and lung | troubles and many sufferers from bron | ehitls, asthma and consumption have found | comfort and rellef, by using Foley’s Honey | ana Tar. Sold by all drugsists Hundred Egg Candlers Likely to Lose Their Jobs They Will Unless the Testing is Done Nearer the Point of Origin. | ©One women hundred men, voys and a few who make thelr living candling eggs in Omaha, will be thrown out of work unless the farmers are less careful in making the examination near the place | | where the eggs are produced. This has developed at the commission houses this spring where so few eggs that have seen better days are found that the candlers are not much of a necessity. Several farmers have been arrested iIn | Nebraska for selling eggs not “strictly fresh” when it is known that any Ne- +|braska hen with pride in her work al- ways furrishes the farmers with “strictly fresh” eggs. The farmers look over the eggs and “set” those which look a little | cloudy, rending only the clear ones to market, for a season's profit may be de- ducted if the farmer is fined for negli- gence. All the candlers have to do in Omaha is to sort these strictly fresh eggs from the barnyard and classify them into “guat- anteed,” “strictly fresh,” ‘“less strictly fresh,” “fresh” and the “not so fresh' kinds. This is only a moment's work and it means a lay off for a lot of people and a fine for the farmer. Thus the troubles of a little boy pursue a man through life, Storage Plant Will Be Built Large Structure to Be Erected by the Fairmont Creamery at Twelfth and Jones Streets. U - | For $15,000 the Fairmont Creamery com- pany has bought the southeast corner of s | Twelfth and Jones streets and will erect a | large cold storage plant. | The sale was made Thursday by J.-H. | Dumont & Son, real estate dealers in the Board of Trade building, who have turned a large number of similar deals this year. The lots secured are 132x132 feet and di- rectly across the street from the present |plant of the company and opposite the Iten Biscuit company. Jerry A. Linahan Is owner of a consid- erable portion of the property transferred and an agent of Byron Hastings and Harry Reed glves a deed for the remaining part of the lots. Jerry A. Linahan secured the property as a part of his father's estate and the lots | were deeded to his father by the mayor of DO YOU WANT TO RECEIVE (WITHOUT COST TO YOU) THE ALONZO KIMBALL SOUVENIR CALENDAR POST CARDS? If so, fill out this coupon and mail to us or leave your name at our store. We will then place you on our mailing list. A new subject every month for«one year. They are not for sale and can be had only from us. You don't even have to come to our store. June issue now being distributed. Get one and be assured of the entire set. “THE HOME OF QUALITY CILOTHES." The Last Day of School— is fast approaching. The day of all days when a school boy wants to appear at his best. A boy can't be expected to do his best if he doesn’t look his best. We have the clothes that supp'y the appearance} their making insures their endurance and our modest prices make the buylng of your boys' suit at this store a matter of wise economy. t ' The fact that we have prob- $5 Sul S ably three times as many styles, colors and fabrics as any other store in town and that $5.00 here buys a considerably better suit than $5.00 does else- where s probably the reason of the extreme popularity of our $5.00 suits. s75_0 & 510 I such magnificent examples of boys’ talloring as you will find here at $7.50 and $10.00. They are of the finest possible fabrics, hand tallored as care- fully as any man's suits and offered in a vast variety of styles and colors. At no other store can you find No suft the little fellow can put on looks quite so summery as Wash Suits, $1.00 to $5.00 a wash suit. No more satis- factory wash suits are possible than the ones this store sells. A few moments spent in Omaha’s greatest Juvenile Section will reveal to you the secret of its enduring success. COMPROMISE ON PULP RATE Semator Aldrich Tells Brown Com- mittee Will Lower Present Duty, Raising House Fig Wayne Normal school and later taught at Kearney. She studied music at the Fremont normal and undeér private instructors at Omaha and is a successful elocutionist as well as violin player. They left wedding trip east. - The Weather. FOR OMAHA, COUNCIL BLUFFS AND VICINITY—Partly cloudy, with probably showers tonight or Friday; not much change in temperature. for a WASHINGTON, June 8.—In response to a question by Mr. Brown af Nebraska, Senator Aldrich today sald in the senate that the committee on finance had not ar- rived at any definite conclusion in refer- ence to the rate of duty the committee would recommend on wood pulp and print Hapaty FOR NEBRASKA—Fair tonight and Fri- “My impression ' ls,” sald Mr. Aldrich, | &%, except threatening southeast portion “that the rate the committee will recom- | “FGR ' JOWA—Partly cloudy, with prob- mend will be above the house rate and ably showers tonight and Friday below the existing laws.” Temperature at Omaha yesterday: it T SR Hour Deg, Frightful Spasms fam. 1) a m. ) of the, stomach, liver torpor, lame back Ta m I and Keak kidneys are overcome by Elec- 8a. m. 4 tric ‘Bitters. Guaranteed. 50c. For sale by l: S8 :z Beaton Drug Co. Aia: T 2 12 m.. L Quick Action for Your Money—You get g Lo m. 4 p. m. that by using The B3 advertising columns. 3p. m. 0 4p. m. 7 HYMENEAL. §p m. 0 $p. m. o Debn-Schmuhl. 4 5 « ONAWA, Ia., June 3.—(Special.)—George 9p. m, -4 Dehn, a voung farmer residing south of this city, and Miss Minnie M. Schmuhl of |=— near Blencoe were united in marriage to- day at the Congregational parsonage in this oity, Rev. Vinton Lee performing the ceremmony. Both young people are well and tavorably known in this community. They will make their home on a farm near Blen- coe, Ta. | { ] t Querean-Yakish, FREMONT, Neb., June 3.—(Special)— Miss Flora Yakish of this city and George H. Quereau of Gooding, Idaho, were mar- ried yesterday at the residence of Miss Nellle Hodges in this eity by Rev. Frank Reed of the Presbyterian church in the presence of a few friends. The bride, a daughter of Miss Mary Yakish of this city, was formerly a teacher of violin at the Permanent Cures Scientific Methods | asking no questions at all of the patient. | He frankly tells those who are incurable that nothing can be done for them, and in such cases refuses the-{reatment and accepts An Omaha Man’s Letter to the Austro- American Doctors Robert M. Welch of 3421 Franklin 8t., Omaha, has been suffering with partial paralysis of two years. He heard of the Austro-American Doc tors, but, like many others, had about lost faith in doctors, as he had been to several physicians and they had been unable to do anything for him, He decided, however, to try once more, and has been treating with the Austro- American Doctors for the past six weeks. Following is his letter: Honest Dealings OMAHA, Neb., May 31, 1908, Austro-American Doctors. 428 Ramge Bldg., Omaha, Neb. Dear Sirs—For the past two years 1 have been troubled with paralysls. It showed first in my right hand and later affected my entire left side. I tried several local doctors, but was unable to get relief— hey didn't seem to know just where the trouble lay. I have been taking the Austro- American treatment for about six weekw, and am glad to sax that T am a hundred per cent better, and feel that I will be entirely cured. terday afternoon between the Wymore ROBERT M. WELCH, and Liberty teams at Wymore, the latter | 3481 Franklin St Wwon by the score of 14 to 4. | bk KIMBALL—This county has been I h > v » blessed with coplous rains the past vv\d‘ 18 18 Onl) one Of the _ma"} p‘:ol)l( days. Small grain is mostly up and look- | of Omah: and surrounding territory B g I e et who hav learned by experience that pects for A good crop of everything were | “ . /e e e DR. THRQDORE MILEN. cures ca be accomplished b i | KIMBALL—A small tornado passed over | . A ] lmp 18 y scien ol Eoree anh cal i Sunegy: | Dr. Milen is an expert dlagnostician of 30 years' experience in - tific Aus. )-American methods when Ing no considerable damage. —oadoes | the treatment of nervous and chronic diseases. all other .eans fail. Those who are 400 feet above sea level b 1 ‘.' [, rat H KIMBALL—Peter Swanberg, an old_set- He sees all patients personally and outlines their treatment, Suffering with Paralysis, Rheumatism, tler of Kimball county, was adjudged in- Goitre, Epilepsy, Gall Stones, Diseases of the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Blood, Chronic and Nervous Diseases of Men and Women, etc., should call at once. {10, the; Consultation and examination free. | No Fee The Only Omaha Offices of Don't Make fatAc THE AUSTRO-AMERICAN DOCTORS e | the Patient Are Permanently Located at Suite 428 Ramge Bullding, 1.4 In the il. Oured. , ' 15th and Harney Streets, Just Oppposite the Orpheum Theater, Omab~ Address. |