Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 14, 1910, Page 3

A » Nebraska (NU POWER 10 CANCEL STOCK Attorney General Rules for State Railway Commission. | LINCOLN TRACTION CASE 1S UP Governor !h-llenhvr; * Retaras from Weat, but Has Nothing to Say of Extra Sew ieal £ n——Med- amination. (From a Etatf Correspondent.) LINCOLN, May 13.—(Special.)—The Statc Railway commission will, It it follows the opinton of Attorney General Thompson, 1+ fuse to cancel the $1,#00,00 stock of the Lincoln Traction company, which County Attorney Tyrrell Insists Is pure water, and the commission will refuse to dissolve the maiger of the two companies To get the rellef( e prays for Mr will nave to,u,Mal to.the courts The case to cancel the stock of rged companies was filcd with the evidence was taken. asked the attorney as to Its authority In the matter. Mr Thompson held today that the commission had no authority to cancel stock already issued he Ty State sorie monihs ugo and La ge r the ral for an opinion commissic decisions the various Thompson After quoting the law and lating to the jurisdiction of panches of the government, Mr 1 In the foregoing the limitation upon one department of government to perform func- tions that in @ measurc pertain to the duties of the other are properly stated, and furnisies a reasonable guide in the solu tlon of the question presented by your in quiry. The cancellation of the stock of @ rai road company by the commission is n an_Incidental necessity to the general powers of the commission to properly reg- ulate and control such company. Even In the exercise of its power to fix rates the authority to cancel stock. Is not incldentally necessary, since it has become a well- established proposition “that the basis of all calculations as to the reasonablencss of rates to be charged by a co maintaining & highway under sanction must be the falr property belng used by it venience of the public.”” Ames, 169 U. S. 464) therefore, reach the following con- and give the same as my opinfon nce the power of the commission to 1 stock issued by a rallway company is @ judicial and not a legislative or ad- ménlstrative function, since such power has not been granted to the commission by the constitution nor attempted to be con- ferred by the legislature, since the general powers of the commission are not distinc- tively judicial and since the power to cancel stock Is ‘not an Incidental necessity to the discharge of its general duties, It has no authority to cancel or to order the cellation of corporate stock of a railway company previously issued. Other reasons supporting the above conclusion might be urged, but the foregoing reasons appear to me sufficient. Governor Asks Questions. Governor Shallenberger returned this aft- ernoon from Colorado, where he has been with Mrs. Shallenberger attending the wed- ding of his son, Lieutenant Martin Shallen- berge: “What do you think about the extra ses- slon?" inquired the governor as soon a newspaper reporter stepped into office. The governor then explained that he intended to follow the example of the Japanese prince and have his answers writ- ten out to that question or do as he did in this case, beat the [nquirers to it. “I am very much out of touch with every- thing political,” continued the governor, “s0 of course do not know what Is being talked of or discussed. Things politically happen pretty rapidly now, you know, and 1 will have to take a day or two to find out whose move it 1s." Lieutenant Shallenberger and his bride will shortly leave with the Sixteenth in- fantry for Alaska for a stay of two years, Omaha Boquet Good Thing. Dan Killen was here yesterday from Adams and reported the Omaha republican banquet as & success In every particular. ‘If the republicans act as they talked at that banguet,” he sald, ‘“‘there is no jdoubt in my mind that the party will pre- sent a salld front to the common enemy next November.' A Mitchcock Puts Up the Ante. G. M. Hitcheock has demonstrated that he 1s not afrald. He sent to the secretary of state today a receipt showing that he had pald his $0 and drew cards in the senatorial game. When he tried to fil the congressman failed to bring this neces- sary receipt to Lincoln showing that he had paild to the county clerk the $10 so he had to do it all over again by mall today. legislative value of the for the con- (Smyth against as his Roosevelt for Epworth, At the called meeting of members of the Commercial club at noon today the efforts of President Jones of the Epworth sem'@y o have former Presijent Roose- velt the was ssembly, August 11, were saken up. announced that Senator Burkett sent Mr. Roosevelt a cablegram, urging him to accept the invitation. After some disghvsion it was agreed to send another urkent invitation in the form of a cable- gram signed by Governor Shallenberger, Mayor Love, W. J. Bryan and Pres| Selleck of the Commercial glub. The sage was sent this evening. It was so worded that the former president will feel had and Barley By scientific cooking— Grape-Nuts Contains the food elements which make strong men, beautiful women and happy children. This food, with good eream or milk, has a fine flavor, de- htfully appetizing, and can be digested with ease by even Lps!'oukvst stomach. ape-Nuts food builds up body, brain and nerves rapid- ly, when many other foods do not agree. A week’'s trial will prove “‘There’s a Reason’’ for Grape-Nuts *,.a “The Road to Wellville" in pkgs. ) ,@‘ufiu‘u‘ €0, Ltd., tle Creek, Mich. e the | poration | can- | as- ake an address at the last day of | 1t| = = * Nebraska \’nm he i “really wanted dress on this occasion. to make an The committee on Lincoln at the as- sembly announced that Folk of Missourl had been engaged to make two | addresses on that day | day ex-Governor Injunction Served, Deputy United States Marshals and Haze were busy today serving notices | of the Burlington railroad's injunction suit land coples of the temporary restraining | order upon the striking boilermakers at Havelock. They were present at the union | Leadquarters during the roll call at 9 a. m Hengel | | | | | | ana got service there on a large The remainder will have to be notified at thelr homes or wherever the officers find them, | Sherman Cannot Come. Vice President Sherman has written |to A. 1. Talbo: saying he cannot scome | |to Lincoln to deliver the address at the of theYoung Men's Christian as | sociation cornerstone. An finvitation was extended to the vice president by Mr. Tal bot when the latter In Washington several weeks ago, and the presi dent thought at that time might range to be Since his en- number. | lay ng [ but will have to return et to New York. A date hich the ‘ will probably cancelled, gageme t finds | it will be Lin June Zrom there vice presi- m during A gust be | Medical Exuminations. Sixty students appeared at the representatives in the capitol bullding 8:20 this morning to be by state board of health. lar time for the and all were sophomore: tlon of five ot at | the regu examination, with excep- Missourl, un seniors were to have date secretary of the | examined This 18 the sophomore | s the who came | derstanding that th thelr examination at this Dr. E. Arthur Carr, the board, had previously arranged two laboratories through which all of the stu- dents were taken In practical tests. Each | was turnished a sample of unknown potson ‘u"d requited to locate the poison. | Dr. A. L. Muirhead of Omaha, conducted the labortory microscopy Bach student was furnished numerous slips of discasetissues and required to differen- tiate the different tissues of the human body. | Tomorrow the taken through a series by Dr. C. P. all and mins. The practical tests have only been used since the first of the year in N braska, and Nebraska at this time is in il)m front rank of all states in the ber of requircments. Few states up to this time require the students to be -\-, amined in the foregoing tests including simple refraction. The following is a list examinations today: James W. Thompson, jr., Memphis, Wenceslous John Kovan, Omaha Franklin Lee Spalding, Lincoln Jesse Day Taylor, University Place. HJjalmar Ostrom, Valley Harriet Louise Hamilton, Cduneil Chester Elmer Lewellen, Lincoln. Willlam Edward Long, Florence. Willlam Edward Morgan, Lindsay. James Cyrus Tucker, Omaha. David McCoy Sayles, Unadilla Percy Elmare Milbourne, Elwood. John Willlam Duncan, Hoseland. Arthur Andrew Smith,’ Lincoln. Carrle Luella Bowman, Lincoln. Willlam Henry Huesechele, 8t. Joseph, Mo. (senior). Henry George Hurtlg, Hartford, Kan. Ralph Phillip Higgins, Blue HIll. John Edward Bowman, Lincoln Andrew Jackson Smith, St. Joseph, Mo (zenior). Edmond George Zimmer, York. Edwin Green Davis, Lincoln Frank Plerre Dwiggins, Lincoln. James Garfield Janney, St. Joseph, (senior). Alfred Anthony Hoffman, Dubuque, la. Wiison ‘Alexander Myers, Lincoln. Frederick George Kolouch, Crete. Ward Willara Hedlund, Lincoln Nathan Oyler Reynolds, Lincoln. Arno Albert Bald, Aurora. Philip Marshall Dale, Lincoln. Leroy Therman Petersen, Omaha. Franklin T. Reed, Merna John Robert Dwyer, Omaha. John Henry Thomsen, Omala Clark Philiips, Lincoln Samuel Clinton Mathiesen, Colo. Arthur Reeves, St. Joseph, Mo. Joseph Erman Duun, Cozad. William Earl Shike, Lincoln Henry Carver Swartzlander, Omaha. Earle George Johnson, Fremont. Harry Downer Clarke, Grand Mich William Aifred Myers, Lincoln. Grover Cleveland Rice, Huntsville, Mo. Edgar Sharp Beattle, Geesaman, Omaha. Andrew Dobble Brown. Lincoln. Nell Lewis Criss, Omaha. Melvin Josiah McVay, Lincoln. Charles Henderson Peppers, Omaha. Marton Gifford Weleh, Haigler. Paul Bernard McCauley, Omaha George Irving Sellon, Kemmerer, Charles Edward Palmer, Lincoln, John Edwin Trierweller, Bloomfield. Hatry Willlam Davis, 'St. Joseplf, (senior). % S Charles Luke Husfed, Omaha. James Ward Gill, Lincoin. Clair Cayiton Criss, Omaha. trom Today on senior students will be of practical tests Dr. H. B. Cum- num- hose taking the Blutes. | Mo. Fort Collins, (senior). Raplds, Wyo. Mo, Cosmopolitan Club. The Cosmopolitan club organized at the state university last night by the election of the following officers President, J. ¥, Krucker of East India; vice president, Y. M. Park of Korea; secretary, M. Lazo of | the Philippines; treasurer, Felix Newton | of Russia | The following committees were appointed Constitutional, E. Von Nusbaum of Ger- | many, P. K. Romer of Denmark and Felix Newton of Russia; membership, M. Varano | of Bohemia, M. Lazo of the Philippines| and G. Krueker of East India; social Y. M, | Park of Korea, T. Krueker India and J. F. Keres of Gree Bishop Goes to Broken How. | State uperintendent E. C. Bishop has gone to Broken Bow to attend the eighth grade graduation exercises of the city and country schools of that territory. State to Refund Money, It is probable the next legislature will| | be called upon to pay in the nelghborhood of $12.000 or §15000 to corporations which ‘hu\ € paid to the secretary of state an occu- pation tax based on the authorized capital stock instead of the subscribed and paid up | stock. The amount that has been paid in | for filing articles of corporation will be | much more than this. | Maine Paper Heard From. The State Rallway commission has re- ceived & paper from Maine In which Chal an Peak of the State Rallway commis- slon of that state is charged with having filed vouchers for money which the publi- | cation alleges should not be paid by the state. The claims were held up by the auditor, but allowed by the governor and the council. Mr. Peaks is the man who in- | formed the Nebraska commission that its | letter to President Taft was “silly” and an | “insult to the president.” In a letter which | companied the paper the writer said| Chairman Peaks could not appreciate the high motives of the Nebraska commission in making suggestions to President Taft re- garding the appolntment of a supreme judge. The paper containing the Peaks article is one year old and Is devoted to “news and political gossip.” [ of East Twoe Huren People De HURON, 8. D, May 13.—(Special)—A telegram announced the death at Lander, Wyo., of Mrs. George Urquhart, formerly of this city; the family removed to Lander, about three years since. The death of Captain Joseph M. Alex- | ander, & former resideat and business | trom | The | | Marjorie, | hotel - R : DMAHA, Have You Ever Tried Our Shoes? Great Values -Swans —_— 1 6™ & HOWARD STS. > Q ““The Home of Quality Clothes”’ What Makes a Store “Best” or a Line of Clothing “Best”? The fact that this store claims to be the Best Store doesn’t make it so any more than it does other stores imitating our claims. Neither does it disprove it. At first—Qur confidence in this store prompted us to make specific claim to ‘‘bestness. ” We stood alone at that time. Today a quarter of a million people—in Omaha and adjacent territory—refer to this as Omaha’s Best Clothing Store. i The preponderance of evidence is all in our favor—from the first glimpse of our store from the outside to the long delayed ‘‘wearing out’’ of one of our suits. A store in order to not appear absolutely ridiculous—should have something to support its claims. its methods and merchandise as and easily proven claim of ‘‘Best. We submit this store— the basis of our long standing Fifteen Dollars We refer to our suits at this not as ‘“$15.00 Suits. The reason is simple. price ¢ uits for $15.00— The suits we sell 3 our for $15.00 are better than regular $15.00 suits. They should sell 18.00 and $20.00. The same quality, no better, and many times not so wel lmade—sell almost universally at those prices. It i shard for you to believe that this is the one store able to sub- stantiate its claims—Therefore, we only ask that you compare ours at $15.00 with $18.00 and $20 .00 suits elsewhere. That is the “‘pure gold”’ test as applied to Spring Suits. Thousands ‘of Elegant Spring Suits From '$10.00 to $35.00 Here Is a Way To Get One of Our Regular $20.00 $22.00 or $25.00 Suits for $18.00 We Therefore the make are testing we will advertieing another value of the unusual offer for One Day Only-—Saturday, May 14th Clip this newspapers—- corner from this “ad" Put it in your pocket book along with your money- -Come here Saturday, May 14, select any $20, $22 or $25 suit in the house black, blue or fancy-Tender us this coupon and $18.00 and the suit s yours. . There is No “Faking”” About This Offer This is not a ‘‘sale"-~The are not segregated, tho prices are not prepared for you, and you can not procure the re duction unle you comply with the terms herein stated—You must have a coupons but you need not mention it until the pur- chase is made. Our salesmen will not mention this offer to you, but they are instructed to accept coupon for the difference be. tween $18 and the amount of your sult price. This is a most xtraordinary offer; it applies only to $20, $22 and $26 suits; and its acceptance s wholly up to you. Select from the window it ou but first compare our $20 to $25 suits with suits sold elsewhere at $30 or more. fill it in as directed suits choose in Name and Address, Mark Pap was CARRPed) St and No om. X After World-Herald .. ) t"'” This Ad, ) Name Bee . won N News ... b City ¢ Get Your Hats at a Store With a Reputation for Good Hats Only You have never heard uny one complain of the quality oi our hats, have you? What more could we say to induce you to wear a King-Swanson head covering? STETSONS IN GREAT VARL UPFROM .....oov00vveee Y — Vi oo SN0 NO NIFTIER HAT THAN THE l’HA.‘il-]-—s.‘.()o OUR KINGSON WAS NEVER EQUALLED— AT AND THE BEST HAT IN OMAHA FOR. .. .$3.00 3 man at Huron, secured a day or two since, at Mount Morris, 1ll. Mr. Alexander was 6 years of age, and served two terms as clerk of courts for Beadle county. He was an ex-union soldier and known in Grand Army circles throughout the state. A daughter, Bugenla, of Los Angeles, Cal, and Charles H., of Butte, Mont., survive His wife dying here some years since, Fined for Threatening Woman. BROKEN BOW, Neb., May 13.—(Special.) . C. Stephens of Antelope Valley, twenty-two miles northeast of here, was brought before Judge G. Schwind vester- day and heavily fined for threatening the life of Mrs. Berta Oliva. Mrs. Oliva's farm is opposite to the Stephens place, con- sequently when one of her pigs broke through the fence it was quite natural for it to visit the neighboring property. According to the evidence Stephens pounded the hog almost to a jelly with a club and then drove,it from the premises. Then, his temper still being in a turbulent state, he rushed across the road, called Mrs. Oliva out, flourished a revolver in her face and threatened to shoot his neighbor if she ever allowed her hogs on his land again. After listening to a num- ber of witnesses on both sides decided that Stephens was too handy in making gun plays and imposed a fine that with costs amounted to over $#0. Father Will Keep Children. CENTRAL CITY, May 13.—(Special)—In the county court Wednesday, Judge Peter- son heard the complaint of George Mills, a local officer of the Child Savings insti- tute, against Fred Wolf, living a few miles north of Chapman, on the charge that Wolfe was not raising his children properly and should be relleved of thelr A cloud of witnesses from the vicinity of Wolf's home to offer their testimony, but custody. Chapman and were present nothing very damaging was offered except that the fam- | ily lived in rather squallid surroundings. he mothed died a few years ago, and since then the children have suffered somewhat neglect, although the case did not appear to be a very unusual one, Judge Peterson bestowed a bunch of sound ad- vice on the father and let him depart with his children, dismissing the action against him. High School Cantata st Hastings. HASTINGS, Neb, May 13.—(Special)— cantata “In Music's Praise” be by the High schoob of 13 voices in with commencement this year, to be glven also by the composer, Mr. to given conneetion }Hadley, in Seattle, supported by the New | York symphony orchestra. The High school chorus has working faithfully for three months; the orchestra Is already pre- companying parts will be ready for the The soloists are Miss Childs, Cedar Falls, Ia., soprano; George Johnson, O tenor; Richard Y of Hastings col- basso; on York from Hastings and Ro: tra will assist been pared thing May I trude Mr Mr. lege, and one on ac festival on rndley two quartets, from x-Nebrasks Womun Dead BEAVER CITY, Neb., May 13.—(Special Telegram.)—Mrs. H. 8. Ashley died at her home in Colorado Springs last night. She was a former resident of this place and was preparing to come to Beaver City t. spend the summer ou the day of her con templated departure. She turniture in home which resulted fatally tell ,over a pi of and broke hip, her he Nebraska News Notes. LEXINGTON—The store of C. ( was broken into and six suits four hats and about $6 was take HOLDREGE—Grover . sybold Molly B. Rhodes, both of Wilcox, married yesterday afternoon at the house, Jidge “Barr performing th y CATRICE: Banks £ clotning, and were court Word was received here yesterday announcing the death of Mrs. O. J. Blandin, a former Beatrice resident, which oecurred at Eaton, Colo. She was 39 years of age GENEVA-—Mrs. George Miss Daisy Cash, and of Lincoln brother, Rev. A. k. slster for a ll\n:\l!v HOLDREGE-The Junfor-Senior banquet was held last night at the New Hampion and was the most largely attended of any given by the local hign school. «rs were laid for 100, BEATRICE—Mrs. called to Scott’ death of her sister, Mrs was due to peritonitis. interred at Lexington. GENEVA-Today was fleld day for the Geneva schools. The puplls spent it in for wl h numerous priges were The occasion was the first of its kind {n Fillmore county. DAVID CITY-C. formerly little ' daughter are visiting her Cash, and mother and Logan, e E. E. Abbott was Warren The body will be tne court | and every- | Anna Ger- | orches- | Bluff county today by the | Death | here the first of the week for a series of lectures at high school commencements. He will be gone two weeks, ciosing at Cen- tral City on Memorial day. GENEVA—Some claim_ that the census- taker, W. E. Harrison, did not get all the names of Geneva people, and the Commer- cial club has teken the matter up. Geneva has & good, live club that is keeping busy LEXINGTON—AN epldemic of mumps prevalls in Lexington schools. A large per- centage of the puplls has been afrlicted. Two teachers, Miss Hazel Warrington and Miss Esther “Antonides, are il with the disease. DAVID CITY—Prof. Julian, the present superintendent of the David City High school, having resigned by reason of ac- cepting a position with the Hastings Busi- ness college, the school board last evening elected his successor, Juseph Sparks of Lincoln KEARNEY—E. B. Finch and J. G. Lowe left Thursday via automobile to locate the path that the big Kearney Commerclal club automobile trade excursion will traverse. They will make all arrangements for the trip and will prepare a map showing the route to be taken BEATRICE—Gus Schmitt, an old resi- dence of Beatrice, was attacked by a viclous cow Thursday evening and was severely cut and bruised about the head and body as a result. He was wound uncon- sclous not far from his home and was placed under the care of & physician. DAVID CITY—The boosttr meeting, held under the auspices of the business men of | this city night before last, has resuited in an energetic movement to put on a larger utavqua at David O this yvear than before. A $3,000 guarantee fund h been pledged by the business men to car the matter through. CENTRAL CITY-Miss Maude Baker and Neal Hollinshead were marricd Wednesdav at noon, Rev. F. C. Episcopal church, performmg the cer mony. The young people left on the after- noon train for Monroe, near which place the groom owns a fine farm, on which they will make thelr home. DAVID CITY—Excavating for the base ment of the new Methodist church is now completed and work on the bullding will commence in the near future. The plans finally adopted by the committee on con- struction are now in the hands of con- tractors. It is intended that the new church will be one of the finest the state outside of Lincoln and Omaha. CENTRAL CITY—H. Hutton, Union Pa eific section foreman at Hordville, met with a rather severe accldent yesterdav. He was driving a steel wedge with a sledge ham- mer, when a steel -splinter flew. oft and struck him in the left leg above tha knee. The splinter made a wcund about the same a_twenty-two-caliber rifie bullet, and, & a small artery, caused quite a loss 0od. KEARNEY-E in H. Neis, superintendent of the Kearney & Debolt rallway reports that an effort will be made to narrow | the channel of the Platte river near the point where the new railroad will cross tnat stream. A proposition will be made | to the county whereby the rallway will donate one-half of the cost of a bridge across the stream, placing the money In the hands of the county treasurer if the county will take steps to narrow the chan- nel, CENTRAL CITY—Rev. Chas of Denver has just notified the board of the Presbyteriaii church here that he will accept the call to their pasiora tended to hin by the congregational meeting last week, and that he will be ready to take up his reside.ce and duties here about tie first of June. The local pastorate of the Pres byterlan church has been vacant since the removal of Rev. C. B. Bovard last April. H: resigned here o accept the pastorate of the First Presbyterian church at Wau kesha, Wis. CENTRAL CITY—The Pacific depot is no icady to be turned over to the company by the contractors, and in celebration of ‘tha event the local ‘commercial elib will hold big publie reception in the levening, May 17. It is hoped to have ihe Figh railroad officials present, and a gen- cval invitation will be extended to the elti- IZens of Central City and the surrounding country to be present. Refreshments wili e served, there will be music by an or chestra and other entertainment will be de | i | G. Willlams new $25,000 Uniol completed and s vised. HOLDREGE—Thomas Marshall, of this part of the yesterday, his death in Willlamsburg The deceased was April 8, I8, and another one of the ploneers state, passed oceurring at his home precinet, in this county born in Ontario, Canada, with his wife came to this state in 150, They iocated the farm which has bes the family home ever sinec He leaves sur. viving him eight children: John K. of Hax tum, Colo.; Mrs. R Morrison, Mre. La Rue, Mrs. John Dahlstet, all of this county Mose and Grace, wh e the death of Mrs. SIX years ago. The Lexington school board has el cted the following teachers for the coming year: James E. Delzell, super iNtendent, ac a sa of $1.b this being his fourteenth year; Douglas F .« Dick on at a salary of $1,000. Other high school teachers clicted are Miss May Hamilton. Miss Tena Gunn. This leaves a vacanecy in |the sclence department. Grade teachers are as follows: Figet grade teachers, Miss | Mary Kelley, Miss Hazel Warringion and Mis¢ Florence Yoder, who Is also principal of the East Ward: third and fourth grade teschers, Miss Ethel Harrow and Miss Mar garct Mutchle; £.fth grade, Miss Lake Kirk- patrick; sixth grade, Miss Grace Mooney seventh grade. Miss Esther Antonides | elghth grade, Miss Judith Olsson. A musk supervisor was also employed; Miss Clara Danlelson of University Place, Neb, was | selected at & salary of $60. The school |board secured a landsoaps architect, wh |has prepared plans for the two blocks o ground that has been secured for the new high school bullding and for the Third away and’ Lillie, Ralph, have been at home Marshall about | LEXINGTON H. Aldrich will leave |grade ward bullding. Taylor, pastor of the | dcpot Tuesday | INDIANA WOMAN MAKES GOOD CRUELTY CHARGE Ida Graybear, Who Was Sued for Divorce, Attacks Husband with Knife During Court Recess. MITCHELL, §. D., May 13.—(Speclal.)— The term of circuit court at Gann Valley for Buffalo county, while very briet was | very cxciting, which arose through the | divorce proceedings of John Graybear and | his squaw, Ida Stone Graybear. The squaw had been a silent listener in court as her spouse brought forth his witnesses to tell of the cruel treatment she had inflicted upon him during the years of their married life. An interpreter for the squaw told her what was going on, and as she had no at- torney in court she demanded a hearing, which the' court granted her. Mrs. Gray | bear is very tall, with eyes that flash fire | when aroused, and a hatred In her face | which indicated that she could make things | very lively for her Indian husband. She spoke to the court through an Interpreter and declared that all the statements which had been made were false; that she | married to her man and that she did not | propose to be separ from him when there were no grounds for it. Comparing the stature of the mismated couple and the evidence which brought forth there was no question but what the squaw was capable of doing what the complaint harged At the noon Mrs. Graybear saw that things were going against her. She procured a butcher knife and started on a rampage for her husband, whom she de- clared that she would rather kill than to be separated from. For an hour she made things lively on the streets and In the court room, until the sheriff finally got possession of the knife and placed her in custody. The court granted the decree to the Indian, Mrs. Graybear is a cultured Indian woman and was sent to the Hampton Indian school | in Virginia. She is a graduate of the insti | tution and was regarded as an exceptionally | bright and intellectual After her married life she began gradually to return [to the former conditions of her race, and now she has not the slightest inclination or desire to be counted among the more pro ive of the Indians. was was hour woman. | to | | Musical ival at Yankt YANKTON, §. D.,, May 13.—(Speclal.) annual May festival will be held here Max 23 and 24 in a series of four musical events that promise to eclipse ail former events of the kind. A leading feature will be the Minneapolis symphony concert Tuesday afternoon, with sixty artists under Con ductor Emil Oberhoffer. Monday afternoon a new feature will be a young people's chorus of 150 splendidly tralned children's In the evening an operatic coneert and orchestra will be will close with the rendering of “Elijah’" by the Yankton Choral unic under the direction of Director L. N. Dalley of the college conservatory voices | of sololists | The festivai given | \ Wedding at | PIERRE, 8. D.,, May 13 marriage of Thor Soleglad and Miss Katle | Westlund oecurred home of the bride’s parents last IFriday evening and the quietly took their departure for a short visit with rela last cvening, when a The marriage was kept untll ret of the bridal couple. Mr. Soleglad is citv engineer and his bride one of the popular young women of this city ferre. &pecial.)—The the couple oux City returning ception was given young | for s tive re- v secret the on Pablic Fands, D., May 13.—(Special.)—~For months of his term State Treasurer turned into the general fund $6,420.45 of interest public funds | For (he sixteen months which he has served has turned in $17,790. lof the | Interest | PIERRE, & | the first six | Johnson of on | amount up to the close of hi term will reach not less than $26,000 first Barn Burned at Warner, 8. D, ABERDEEN, 8. D., May 12 owned by A. D. F Warner, S. D, large barn nfeldt, his farm near was dest fire of ,grain being strueture. The with $1,100 insurance by horses and a quantity the burning imated at $4,000, consumed in What My cad Says of Autos | The day before yesterday 1 had tire | trouble. I'm not saying the sort of tire | it was, but I will say, it wasn't Morgan & | Wright, G. & J., or Hartford tires. I met |a friend on the road and his advice was as follows: “For four years 1 have driven and have had practically no trouble. Here's what 1 do: and his estimate makes of the Omaha Rubber com-| pany, 108 Harney, who carry every known auto accessory, and when the tire is worn | through I take it back and have them re- | Aread it. They do such satistactory that they eliminate ail my tire trouble That's my secret. DEATH RECORD Miss Marguerite Fahs. The funeral of the late Miss Marguerite | Fahs I8 to be.held from the residence, 2306 California avenue at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Miss Fahs was a senlor at the high school and a member of the social set | in school, having a host of friends. ght young men of the senfor class are to act as pall bearers. They are: Warren Howard, Brandon Howell, Arran Tukey Robert Thompson, Rich: Payne, Chester Neiman, Chandler Trimble and Alfred Millard, jr. Dean Beecher will conduct the services. Burial will be at Forest Lawn cemeter;, HYMENEAL e above married by office Judge Willlam Altstadt, at his Wednesday afternoon. They were attended by Miss Lillie Morrison and Mr. Frank Temple work \ Why suffer from rneumatism when one applicaiion of Chamierluin's Lintment gives reller? Polnted Paragraphs. Everybody has conceit; a few succeed in concealing it. The cyclone will never become popular as a national alr He s a poor convict who can't afford a watch and chain. Never proclaim yourself a fallure. Leave that to your friends The painter who feli from a ladder went down with flying colors. It takes a lot of pluck ostrich from his feathers, A man Isn't necessarily a cause he Is good humored, Fat s the sort of thing women can ways get unless they need it Clothes do not make the man—even it he owe a good deal to his tallor. Women are called clever for doing things which if done by men would brand them as fools. As & matter of fact the average man be- tween 36 and 70 {s several years older’than he is willing to admit. When a man becomes unfortunate his Hedges-Ormand. | w mes unfortunate 8 > s of / o, fair-weather frends think they have done Mr. Ralph F Hedges f Atlantic, la. T AR gy e O T the! and Miss Mamie Ormand of Omaha were | shame:" Chlcago News to separate an humorist be- SN NN Quarter size means perfect fit—and it means permanent fit—if it is one of the CLUPECO SHRUNK OW COLLARS 15 centa—a for 35 cents. Cluett, Peabody & Company, Makers Arrow Cuffa 35 cents a pair N Facing Farnam Street on the ground floor The best location in Omaha for many lines of business is opposite the Court House and next to the City Hall. £l 1t is very seldom that it is possible for yon to get one of ' the ground floor rooms in | THE BEE BUILDING { The entrance is just west of the main entrance of the | building; it has an entrance from the court as well. The | building furnishes heat, light, water and janitor service. ! The bullding is fire-proof and there is a large brick vault, 80 you can cut out your insurance expense. The room will be remodeled and redecorated to suit the temant. The space can be arranged to give tenant 1,850 square feet if desired. If this is the best location for you, now is the time to grasp the opportunity, and apply at once. Apply to R. W. BAKER, Supt., Bee Business Office. L (Special)—A | I Coat and Pants to Order $20 This $20 Coat and Pants sale is a hummer. surpass anything to be had i Omaha We have a large line from which you may select anything you blues, grays or browns. Every garment guarantaed perfect in fit and style. | MecCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co., | 804306 South 16th Street. Near 16th and Farnam. The values offered fancs 1 purchass one of the | SRS S 11 I 5 e IREARS 1