Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 22, 1910, Page 5

- « WANTWATER LINE T0 ONAHA| i * fore X ) THE OM AHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 29 1910, fouth Dakota Folks Would Float Goods Down the River, BANK PRESIDENT IS BOOSTING ¥. V. Dirks Meets Trade Excursionists to Urge Importance of Navig tion of the Missourl to the Northward. OACOMA, 8. D, May 21.—(Speclal)— “What this country needs is a conneetion with Omaha by the Missourl river,” sald Peter V. Dirke, president of seven banks on the Milwaukee & St. Paul line west of Chamberlain. My, Dirks met the party at Oacoma and accompanied them to Presho. He is en thuslastic over the possibilitics of opening the river to navigation and putting boats on it that the town of Oacoma and people of Lyman county may have the bencfits of water. transportation fields and the Omaha market. boats now run from Oacoma inland town twenty miles below considered the beginning of navigation on the river in South Dakota and, as the party between thelr to lona, an pulled across the long pontoon bridge, two boats loaded wtih agricultural Implements were pulling out iInto the river for Iona. first question which the tra esked, and for the first time many realized the possibilities of connecting Wwith great Missouri river valley in South Da- kota by way of the river Instead of de pending on the round-about rallroad con- pections. Country is Prosperous. Fifteen townships of Lyman county border on the Missouri river as the stream forms its northern and eastern boundary a distance of 102 miles. The county is & land rapldly filling with settlers and it consists. of almost 200,00 acres of good farming lands. It produced last year 100,- 0% bushels of wheat, 320,00 bushels of corn, and 9,000 bushels of oats. The as- sessed valuation of property in the county is $,62,097, and will double within five years. Such is the country asking the lower river citles to open the Missouri river and give them more convenient transportation facilities. Rallroad rates are be for years, when water would cut them in half and give Omaha absolute control of the trade, Here are a few of the rates the dealers are paying on goods from Omaha at present, with the now charged' for a simillar water rate distance by the Benton Packet company. Rail- road rate same from Omaha. distance. {mplements. .$0..51 fcultural nned goods Furnitu Lumber .18 Fenco wire « 15 Paint ... a8 Machinery s Btoves 21 Suzar 3 .18 With such rates as could be afforded by the Benton Packet company, if it was running a line between Omaha and Cham- berlain, every dollar's worth of merchan- dise 8o0ld to the people in thirteen South could be shipped in for less than from any other market. The Dakota countles, trade excursionists are learning this ad- vantage for the first time. Messages are being received-almost daily by the Omaha visitors from some lttle town on the Inland, urging the business Men to use their utmost endeavor-to get A north and south rallroad extended into the territory west of the river, coming di- rect from Omaha. The people in this ter- ritory insist that a line extending from Dallas north and west would be of Inesti- nable benefit to them. 'This Is the special ambition of the grain dealers. p Grain Men Plug for Trade. Grain men on the Omaha excursion are among the hardest workers and are: cer- talnly doing everything possible to divert grain to the Omaha market. They are off at every station, and with from three to eight elevators to visit they have had a strenuous time until after the party pulled out of Oacoma, which is on the border between the farms and the ranges. These_are the grain firms represented which have put in three hard days work- tng for grain shipments to the Omaha mar- ket: Beal—Vincent Grain company, by C. Vin- cent; Merriam & Holmquist, by J. W. Holmaquist; Nebraska-lowa Grain com- pany, C. H. Roberts; Roberts Grain com- pany, A. Roberts; Transmississippi Grain company, E. O. Harris; United Grain company, J. W. Swearingen; Updike Grain company, by C. L. Babcock. George B. Powell, chiet inspector of the Omaha Graln exchange, has been' collecting sam- ples of South Dakota grain on the entire trip and declares it would follow the South Dakota steers to the top of the ibarket, it shipped to Omaba. Another line uf business which is reap- ing big results from the trip is the impie- ment trade. Bianch houses at Sioux City and Sloux Falls have been securing con- \élderable of this business, but the larger houses located In Omaha are getting in thelr work and promises of future busine are accepted as meaning a big increase in Among the hard workers on the the John Deere Plow company; E. A. Hatfleld of the trip are: F. J. Farrington, of Implement F. L of the Kingman Sturtevant, company; Lininger Orendorff Plow company, and Rdy Cotfeen, of the Racine-Sattley company. O. W. Dunn of the Dietz Lumber com- pany and W. Boyd Smith of the Bradford- Kennedy Co., are looking up the lumber- men, and the new bulldings of the future wil have more Omaha lumber In them, though this famous material is by no means Two small This is hy not run them to Omaha?’ was the s excursionists the cheaper as well as now high and must transportation Water rate $0.21 Implement company; O. M. Durkee, of the Parlin & BRIEF CITY NEWS Have Root Print It. | Lighting Pixtures—Burgess-Granden Co. Best Dry Cleaning of garments. Twin City Dye Works, 407 Bouth Fifteenth. 1850—National Life Insurance Co—1910 Charles E. Ady, General Agent, Om For Wage E % the monthly repay+ ment plans of home loans is surest, cheap- est, quickest, Nebraska Savings and Loan association, 106 Board of Trade bullding. The latest Duntley electric cleaner for rent. Mrs, Oliver, Phone South 211 *PHONE SQUTH 88 for a case of JET- TER GOLD TOP. Prcmpt delivery to any |part of the city. Willlam Jetter. There are Several Ways of Saving— | The Nebraska Savings and Loan assocla- | tion may, ana others. Our way pays 6 per eent per annum. 108 Board of Trade { bullding. Boyer is Bound Over—R. R. Boyer was | bouna over in police court for trial in d triet court at the arralgnment of the sus- pects of the “burglary syndicate.” Four of his alleged accomplices were discharged only to be rearrested on a new complaint. Xnights Go te Lincoln—A number of Omaha Knlghts of Columbus will go to a large class of candidates in Fitzgerald council of Lincoln. It Is expected that |about 100 from Omaha will be present at the exemplification of the third degree, which takes place during the afternoon. George MoCormick, Where Are You?— Postmaster B. F. Thomas Is in receipt of a letter from W. I. McCormick of Garden City, Kan,, asking information as to the whereabouts of George McCormick, who was last beard from in Omaha. The let- ter states that a sister of George McCor- mick 18 lying seriously fll in Bethany hos- plital, Kansas City, Kan,, and that she is anxious to hear from him. Students Soe Sun Spots—Omaha High school astronomers, in order not to be behind the times, got out their telescope Friday, under the leadership of Dr. Senter, and found those spots on the sun's face that have been worrying the worid for the last few days. According to estimates made on the distance from the earth to the sun they found that one of the spots was about 5,000,000 times as large as the surface of the earth. Plumbing Bids Go Over—The Board of County Commissioners did not take up the plumbing and heating question again Satur- day morning, but voted to defer action & week. Resolutions were passed doing away with an inspectorship of foundation and concrete work on the new court house and with the services of the engineer at the Detention home who has not been work- ing since May 6, when the necessity of heating the building ended. Sult for Land Allotment—Hiram Chase, jr., through his next friend and father, Hiram Chase, sr., has brought suit against the United States in the United States cir- cult court for an allotment of land under the provisions of the act of congress of February 6, 1%L The amount of land in- volved is elghty acres.' Young Chase is but 15 years of age. The selection of the land was made by Hiram Chase, sr., both father and son being Omaha Indlans. In December, 105, Mr. Chase, sr, made a formal demand upon the secretary of the interior for the allotment, but without re- sult. He now asks for a decree from the court awarding the allotment and for costs of sult. Sand is & Nuisence—Merchants on Cuming street in the vicinity of Twenty- fourth have been sending sarcastic letters to Street Commissioner Fiynn inquiring why the sand has been left pn the new brick” pivement intif it Has become con- siderablé of a nuisance whdn the wind blows. ““This department ecatj do nothing for the kickers,” said the street commis- sioner. “Neither the city engineer nor the contractor will permit us to remove the sand from newly paved streets untll a month or more has paseed. The pavement is covered with the sand so that it can work down into the interstices as travel passes over it. The longer it Is left up to a certain himit, the better the pavement will be, as I am informed.” Weeping Woman ‘Battles the Police “Nellie Jayne,” Shoplifter, Escapes Identification by Officers— Fine Paid in Court, With tears and bitter obstinacy a woman, arrested by a house detective of the Bran- deis store for shoplifting, refuses to make known her identity. “Nelie Jayne is the only name by which she will be known to the police. Saturday morning she was fined $2 and costs for the stealing of an automobile veil worth §3.%. Her lawyer paid the fine and she was released. CHURCH 6. & ORGAN RECITAL Swedish Zion iathera: New Pipe Organ to Be Dedicated to Religlous Service, The Swedish Zion Lutheran church, Thirty-sixth street and Lafayette avenue, will give an organ recital in dedication of the new pipe organ recently installed in the church on Sunday afternoon at 2:3 o'clock, Ben Stanley, organist at Trinity Cathedral, will play. Mrs. Ben Stanley and Frank O. Newlean will sing. The new pipe organ was paid for by a fund to which Andrew Carnegle contributed 31,260, one-balf of the purchase price. The church was organized eight years ago by Rev. J. V. Carlson, who is yet pastor, From a charter roll of twenty-two the Lincoln today to witness the initiation of | AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Shamrock Athletes Plan Street Car- nival for Merry Month of June, GRADE SCHOOLS HOLD MEET Lincoln School Gets fleld Secomnd ™ irst Place, Gar- and West Side —Two Forgeries Reported. The Shamrock Athlet:c association com- mitted itself to the plan of giving South Omaha a street carnival about the middle of June, last night. The club held & special meeting at the rooms and agreed to the proposition of securing an amusement com- pany and will handle the financial end of the transaction, paying the amusement company a stipulated sum. The time will probably be the week beginning June 12. The management of the club will meet with representatives of the amusement company | details of the contract. It has been the custom of those engl- neering carnivals previous to this time to hire an amusement company, which s pald a stipulated sum and a percentage of the excess profits. of the carnival to ralse money enough to put the club on a sound and easy financial basts. With unusual success it may be pos- sible to arrange for new club rooms on a scale suited to the needs of the growing or- ganization. This will be the first venture Into this class of entertainment. Annual Grade Schools Meet. The athletic meet of the South Omaha grade schools was carried out yesterday afterncon at Duffy's park with success. The honors went to ths Lincoln school, which captured 33 points in class A and second with 7 points in each class. Side was third with 1 point in class A and 11% In class B. The Lincoin boys have an exceptionally good track team and they captured nearly all of the first places. Scme good records were made by the grade schools in each of the events. The boys of class A made a height of 4 feet 10 inches In the running high jump; In class B the helght was 4 feet 5 Inches. In feet 4 Inches; class B made 13 feet 6 inches. A height of 7 feet 2 inches was made In the pole inches by class B. In the 100-yard dash 0:13% wae made In class A and 0:15% by class B. The baso ball throw In class A was 186 fect. Lincoln school won the relay reco In both classes. In many ways the meet was tedious, owing to the vast confusion of the shout- tng hundreds of boys and girls representing the several schcols. the boys could not be kept off the course, but handicapped every effort of the con- testants by being constantly in the way. The meet was conducted under the aus- pices of the Young Men's Christian associa- tion, Two Forgeries Reported. Alexander Meters was arrested yesterday on a charge of forging a check on Frank Kodlicek, Twentieth and Q streets. The check was drawn fof $12. Allen Cret, said to be a son of W. H,/ Cret, 632 Penn avenue, forging a check which was passed on Tom Lukowski, Thirty-third and L streets. The check was for only $10. The family of the latter (s sald to very prominent in Pitts- burg, Susday Services, “The Dawn of tne Day of Love,” is Dr. R. L. Wheeler's Sunday morning theme, In the evening he will speak on the toplc, “The Final Man.” The Presbyterian Brotherhood and tinancial committee of the Presbyterian church were entertalned Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Camp- bell, Twenty-fitth and E streets. The plan of campaigning the city for funds for the new church was perfected. The committees will undertake to cover thelr territory promptly. Aside trom the business, music, recitations and readings ocoupied and en- tertained the guests during the evening. The usual services are announced by Rev, M. Bothwell at the Methodist church, “Language, Its Use and Abuse,” is Rev. B. A. Jordau's topic at the First Christlan church. [n the evening he will preach on the subject, “Bquality, an Ilustrated Ser- mon.” Miss Ruby Wilson will lead the Young People's meeting. Rev. J. M. Willis will preach at the United Presbyterian church Sunday morning and evening. “A Vision and a Task,” is Van Winkle's Sunday tople. Ustic service will be held in Magie City Goss Dr. G. W. Tailor of Ord, guest of R. M. Laverty. Colonel W. M. Doty is home from a two weeks' business trip In Kans The Presbyterian King's Daughters were entertained yesterday arternoon at the home of Mrs. Samuel McRann, J. M. Bothwell entertained a party for men last night, those being invited whose resdence i3 or has been In Ohlo. 0. Nelson of Chicago is visiting friends in South Omaha being & guest of L. K. Hamilton and famly, 218 U street. Frank R. Powers and Miss Bessie Jodiet celebrated their wedding inursday evening at the residence of Rev. Dr. R. L. Wheeler. The body of Mrs. Mary McGinty was sent to Toronto, Canada, last evening. The South Omaha Country ciub will play a game of bawe ball this afternoon with the Mazeppa team. ‘The game will be called at 33 p. m. A regular meeting of Phil Kearney post, Grand Army of the Hepublic, will be held this evening. The Women's Reliet corps will also meet at the samae time. The. body of Edith Hoover of Fort Crook arrived in South Omaha from Denver yes- terday. The death of Miss Hoover was sudden. She and her mother went to Den- ver a wek @go. ber mother is Mis, Gld Rev. George An evange- the evening. Neb., 1s the |at 10 o'clock this morning to perfect the The club hopes by means 3% points in class B. Garfield school was West the running broad jump class A made 1§ vault by class A and 6 feet 7 These shouted without ceseation during the entire afternoon and Pittsburg, Pa., was arrested on a charge of the Friday Hoodoos This Defendant| Thirteen Proposition Also Works to Disadvantage of American Transfer Company. Friday, the thirteentn, Is not a lucky day for the American Transfer company. The day Friday and the numeral thir- teen play a remarkable part in the suit| inst the company in district court, the third trial of which ended Saturday morn- | ing in & verdict for $1,760 in behalf of the | plaintitf, Edmund Hans, who brought a personal injury suit. i ““The case began Friday, the thirteenth,” | sald Herbert F. Danlel, of counsel for| Hagns, “the Friday was the plaintiff's birth- | ddy and we put on thirteen witnesses. The | jury was out thirteen hours. Also the| case went to the jury on a Friday.” The first trial of the case resulted In a disagreement of the jury, which stuck on | how much should be awarded. The second trial ended without result because the jury 414 not agree on whether anything at all should be awarded. Hans was & teamster in the employ of the company and fell from the wagon box, | owing, he asserted, to the breaking of a de- tective king pin and boit. Potatoes Stolen from Freight Car Ninety Sacks Taken from Northwest- ern Tracks—Two Wagon- loads. Ninety sacks of potatoes were stolen from a merchandise car standing on the | Northwestern tracks on Davenport street, | early Saturday morning. The theft required at least two trips with & heavy wagon to haul away the loot. The | theft of the potatoes becomes a felony on two counts, grand larceny and burglary from a freight car. OMAHA WOMAN TREASURER WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS These Department Officers Elected at the Fairbury Meecting Just Closed., These were elected department officers for the Woman's Rellef corps of Nebraska at the department convention just closed at Fairbury: President, Mts. Gertrude P. Davis of Lin- coln. Senior vice president, Mrs. Eliza Riley of Fairbury. Junlor vice president, Melissa Hemming- way of Kearney. Chaplain, Mrs, Elizabeth Kimmerly of Beatrice. ‘Treasurer, Mrs. Addle Hough of Omaha. Secretary, Minnie D. Bell of Lincoln. Inspector, Mrs. G. P. Eddy of Omaha. Delegate-at-large to national ancampment at Atlantic City, Alice Dilworth of Omaha. In memory of the late department com- mander of the Grand Army of the Republic, Calvin 8. Steele, the convention directed that a wreath of flowers be placed on his grave, in the Falrbury cemetery, and that a suitable bouquet be sent to his widow, Mrs. Steele, & resident of Fairbury, with the condolences of the convention, The matter of decorating the 1,000 or more graves of soldlers in the Fort McPherson, Nebraska National cemetery, was taken up and a sufficient sum was appropriated for the purpose, with the further recommenda- tion that this custom be carried out each year hereafter under the ausplces of the Nebraska Department of the Woman's Re- liet corps. ACCIDENT IN A SEWER MAKES CRAIG INQUISITIVE City Engineer Wishes to Discover ‘Why Explosion Took Place in Spite of Precautions, City Englneer Craig is having a careful investigation made of an accident by which a plumber's laborer was injured in a sewer on lower Farnam street Friday afternoon. The man took & lighted candle into the ditch with him and an explosion followed which injured him painfully but not seri- ously, “This s the only large city in the coun- try that I know of whicn has ventilated sald Mr. Craig. “The late An- drew Rosewater established the system in Omaha, insisting on vents in every con- nected bullding and on open manholes, so that it would be Impossible for sewer gas to accumulate. “In the present instance, which {s the tirst of its kind I have heard of in Omaha, we are convinced that the workman must have run into a pocket of gas from line or similar fluld. The laundries and other establishments use a good deal of gasoline in their business, and we belleve it was this stuff, In a leaky sewer pipe prob- ably, that exploded and injured the man. 8o far as anybody can figure It out, there is no possibliity of an accumulation of | sewer gas in the streets of Omaha. Being convinced of this we are having a careful investigation made to ascertain the cause of the accident.” URBAN HAS NEW SUIT, WIFE ALSO ASKS DAMAGES F. Adams Company, Which Re- cently Lost One Case, Has More Litigation to Defend. c. matter of fai &a convention, there 1s no such thing as new building. ing the benefits of this great sale. Every dollars’ worth of goods on hand must and will be closed out before we move into our maguiticent The deeply cut prices have made business hum at this store and thousands of people are reap- Why not you? Thirty Days’ Free Trial on Any Home Outfit or Single Bigger values | you cannot get elsewhere. BRASS DS—Over 76 samples to select from; positively the biggest values ever offered in this western country. $20.00 value $12.50 only Removal Sale of Furnitur $3.60 Iron Beds, strongly con- structed, highly enam- SI.BS eled; sale price. . Extenglon Tables, well made, fin- ished in a handsome golden oak, $-toot siides, $8.00 ° §4.75 values sale price.. $20.00 China Closets, well con- structed and highly polished, big value; removal H AT e, LB $20.00 Sideboards, massivly con- structed, French plate mjrror, rich carvings; sale Price: ... $12.25 Buy your home outfit on thirty days free trial. Three rooms furnished complete for— . $45.00 Terms $3.00 Monthly 418 EASY TO PAY THE UNION WAY.F MISFIT CARPETS AT ALMOST ONE-HALF These slegant Family Sewing Ma chines do all kinds and acter of sewing and are given away with eve: complete home ont fit sold for cas or credit. “THE STORE THAT'S SQUARE ALL OVER.> 'Arilplo. REFRIGERATORS —Closing out the entire iine. $10.00 values; §5 9§ sale price. .. Removal Sale of Furniture $25.00 three-plece Parlor BSuites massive frames, rich upholstered in imported material; ~ §13 50 sale price $30.00 Bed Davenports, heavy frames, rich upholster- frk removal vale price. 916,45 $15.00 Library Book Cases, made of solid oak, highly polished removal sale el ... $1.95 $13.60 Dressers, mad selected material, good size French bevel rlr:ep:n‘r.nir, removal f 57'75 Let the Union furnish your home on thirty QN days free trial. Four &8 rooms furnished com- " plete for— $59.50 Terms $4.00 Monthly DECRIES THIRD DEGREE TALK Chief Donahue Deprecates Lawyers’ Pet Defense Device. WANTS WORKHOUSE FOR OMAHA Snys Department Needs Institution to Make Imprisonment More Un= comfortable for Idling Vagrants, The use of the so-called ‘“third degree" in the examination of suspected criminals as a subject of “maudiin jury appeals” by lawyers was a matter of general discussion among the chiefs of police in attendance at the International convention at Blrming- ham, Ala, which particularly interested Chiet Donahue. He and Mrs. Donahue re- turned Saturday morning from a trip to the south, which included the Birmingham convention and a stay at Excelsior Springs. It was generally agreed that efforts should be made to. discourage this cheap trick of lawyers,” said the chief. “As a , and as was brought out at e “third degree,” but still the lawyers make capital of it. There was a case in point here a few years past, when an in- cendiary confessed when 1 personally questioned him and then swore on the witness stand that we beat him. “I was struck, too, by the fact that Omahgis probably the only city of the size in the country waich has no workhouse. Wo certainly need one. The present system of feeding hoboes in luxurious ease while they read magazins and tracts in jall is no discouragement to that class of offenders.” Chief and Mrs. Donahue spent a week at Excelsior Springs. They found scores of Omaha pecple there at the inland resort, Wreck at Boouville, Mo. BOONVILLE, Mo, May 3L—Two Mis- souri, Kansas & Texas frelght trains col- lided head-on near here early today. Both engines and twelye cars were demolished. Fireman Strait of Sedalia was killed and a Thomas Waters has been appointed trav- eling freight solicitor of the Pennsylvania radlroad in connection with the Omaha agency, in place of Ralph V. Telfer, trans- ferred.” Fred J. Fogle has been appointed freight solicitor at Omah 8. R. Drury, general agent of the Bur- lington at Denver, and J. Francis, general passenger agent of the lines east of the ssouri river, were visitors at the Bur- lington headquarters Saturday. D. O. Clark, superintendent of the coal service of the Union Pacific, has gone to Chicago on a business trip. C. C. Wright, general attorney for the Northwestern and Mrs. Wright, have gone for a visit to Minneapglis. 8. F. Miller, general freight and pas- senger agent, and G. F. West, general agent of the Northwestern, will leave Omaha_to meet the special train of boost- ers at Hot Springs. Children Especiaily Like Nebraska Alfalfa Shows Big on Test 1 Has a Protein Content of 25.3 Per Cent—DMore Than Beef- steak, I Boosters for the virtues of Nebraska al- falfa can get some excellent backing from Professor Charles Crowley, the ity chemist of Omaha. Professor Crowley, talking of water and ice tests and similar analyses made by him, sald he was never more surprised than when an analysis of alfalfa for the Peters company gave & protein content of 2.3. He at first thought his medla or solutions might be wrong, bul three wecks of careful preparation and study convinced him these were all right. And then, to indorse his finding, came a report from a Chicago laboratory report- ing almost exactly the same protein con- tent as was found In the Omaha test. Alfalfa had always been given credit for about 10 to 12 per cent of protein con- tent, and as Beefsteak has a proteln con- tent of only about 18 it will be realized that Nebraska alfalfa will make good on almost any boast made for it. PEGG TO LECTURE PEDDLERS City Inspeetor Will Discourse on Use portant levee, beginning Monday, May 2 which will continue through Tuesday and Wednesday. His guests will be the ped- dlers who surply Omaha housewives with vegetables, frults and such stuff from ‘wagons. “There is & large number of these stroel traveling merchants,” says Inspector Pegg; and If possible 1 want to Impress on all my callers during those three days tha( they should not only honor the city ordl- nances In such case provided, but they should also keep in mind the Biblical in- Jjunctions to glve full welght and overflow: ing measure.”" MRS. G. L. MILLER BURIED Funeral Held Saturday Afternoon from Trinity Oathedral—Inter- ment at Forest Lawn, The funeral of Mrs. Frances Miller, wife of Dr. George L. Miller, who Aied Thursday afternoon, was held from Trinity cathedrul Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burlal was at Forest Lawn cemetery. The active pallbearers were Robert Pat rick, Dr. C. W, Pollard, H. T. Lemst, Douglas Welpton, Arthur C. Wakclay, Denise Barkalow, Fred H. Dayis and Richard L. Metcalfe, Honorary pallbearers were Henry W, Yates, J. H. Millard, Judge G. W. Doane, Judge E. Wakeley, John C. Cowin, Charles J. Greene, Judge G. B. Lake and C. E. Yost. Rev. G. A. Beecher, dean of Trinity Cathedral; Rev. John Willlams and Bishop of Legnl Measures and High Cost of Living. John Grant Pegg, welghts and measures, clty will inspector of hold an im- A. L. Willlams officlated at the funeral services. Persistent advertising in The Omaha Bee is the road to Blg Returns. A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. No woman who bears children need suffer during the period of waliting, nor at the time of baby’s coming, if Mother’s Friend is used as a massage for the muscles; tendons Mother’s Friend is a penetrating, healthful liniment which strength- ens the ligaments, lubricates and renders is greatest, prevents caking of the breasts by ki nausea, backache, numbness, nervousness, G 1 (] pliant those muscles on which the strain e 3 & and glands of the body. ping the ducts open, and relieves etc. Its regular use will prepare every portion of the system for the safety of both mother and child and greatly reduce the pain and danger when the little cne comes. Mother’s Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book, which contains valuable information for expectant mothars, THE BRADFIELD 0O0.. ATLANTA, GA, [ Just Look! This is absolutely the last week of the J, MARSHALL SMITH COMPANY’S CLOSING OUT SALE enumerated below, you will see readily that we mean business and will absolutely clean our floors of every plano we have in stock regardless REMEMBER-—We are not offering pianos of the of prices or terms. cheap or even the medium grades, grade instruments at rock-bottom scarf free, gratis. Who ever heard Tocluded with the following bargains we are giving a stool and Call early for they cannot last long. When you look at the prices and are actually selling our high- factory cost, tell of such ridiculously low prices? bership has Increased to 24, b Urban has b Jacking in the hundreds of new homes be- | ™! . Zucher. Ralph O. Urban has brought suit in the W # 3 - ing bulit along the new line of rallroad. The following program will be glven at United States circuft court against the C. The sweet, ‘‘toastie’” J|@§ C.H. Stone & Co,, practice plano, at only ..85.00 Sheep become %o numerous between Oa- | 'he reeital: She ST Smenane ¥. Adsma compaay of Omabe and Denver |} flavor of iJ Yose' fBons, memive oas -+ -$40.00 coma and Rapld City that they look like | DTR8 Prede .= = It Is contrary to the British army regu- | for 325000 damages for false imprisonment Ivers & Pond Upright; regular 5 instrument........ $135.00 out croppings of limestone along the border | tion, 'saln 8:1-3~Congrega- | lations for an officer to shave his upper | ana defamation of character. a Smi 08, le rear ol » E 1ip; and from time to time the War office mith & Barnes, less than one year old, beautiful dark oak case—sac- | of the hills, extending for mpes along the| Invocation—Rev. P. M. Lindberg, This Is the second sult of this character | | riticing at g R T T x ‘Address of Welcoms hag lssued general orders o i kg | 1By e T R R Y e R g $145.00 road. Lester King, manager u(bm-(:)m’ 2| 1 Ennufi. Gy k?fi;&";iu‘:'nq:::;fin“ m?.., :::\'M s ':‘. :r:m::‘ge:::;:; l;?i\:a(l:;bn:l:ju‘"hrm‘::h;.ullnu the Admn-; ost : Story & Clark, a standard plano for twintrativg Toaar Wool and Storage company, is boosting for Frank O. Newpean, ' company, me amount n the R R ¥ ,the Omaha wool market. Mr. King was| Address, “The Organ of v T the | the rosulations. Furthermore, the King bas | tederal court. The first sult was remanded ! Biltwo ARV e Byt v $150.00 considerably surprised to see that sheep) hyeart of the Organ’—Rev. Adoiph Muic |interested himself In this matter, and it|(o the state courts and Urban recently was | ’ od, slightly shopwern,. At. .. treeeeenens $215.00 seally had long talls when they come into (-,° l'd-?l"l':" N:ilnd:dl Is said that he contempiates some action | awarded a verdict for $3,50. Shortly after oastles Adam Echaff, Chicago's oldest German made plano, beautiful oak case, rerwo the world, and learned for the first time | (b) Menuet '\l i Beethoven | (Dt Will compel the officers to return to|his first arrest and imprisonment Urbau | B R R R R R R LR R R R R R PR $225.00 that the tail is chopped off in youth and [ ¥OT Soprano—Angels the old custom. was rearrested on a similar charge in May, | ock at your own price, The mustache has long been regarded as a military badge. Only one regiment in the Austro-i{ungarian cavairy sheep go through life with-bob-tails. Thou- sands of homely lambs along the tracks 1909, and imprisoned for three days in the | If you travel from coast to coast or bought pianos from factories at Omaha city jall on information sworn out | wholesale prices, you could not meet the quotations we are making. Andante (fifth_symphony)........Beethoven Crisp, fluffy bits of per (a) Sonata In F (second movement).... would convince a newpomer to the shee may go|by the Adams company. This charge co fectly ripe white corn- i . 5 . 4 7, o Ao B ¢ vrg = ialleint ] A Voikiar | smooth-faced, and this is because during | ot be made good and Urban was wsaie oo } Coll. Narly Aoy the Crons of the. Bergsiug, cut of (b "Hosanna . ... Waehs & again re- ([ cooked, rolled and then ensons and to improve the appearance of [ For Soprano—There Is a-Groen Till.. the ‘sevhe e e recruits were w0 | jeased, and it is for this second false im. b3 l’ ¢ tizi . S AT Tether thie Bt I e . Gounod..., |scarce that this regiment onco had o go( prisonment that the sult has just bee. oasted to an appetizing [/ ' M h ll heavy to carry as the wool _m"'u_ ad Sulm:‘fxr“m"m’_“fl:fl'j‘\‘»hm into battle when there wero nothing but f“,,, In the federal eourts. {8 b brown | . arS a IIll ()., OUR PMEN moar ... “U“';‘;f."m beardioss boys In its ranks. It bebaved | It is understood that Urban's wife wil | PIANOS Wedding Musio— with such gallantry, however, that iis|also bring two separate sults against the | 5 |§ 808 8. 18t St [0 y “ R . 3 N St pposite the Court House, PATROL WRECKED BY NEGRO | (& EiaAL Chorta s, tiarch......Sodenman | mombers remain beardiess (0 this day. | Adsms company for damages for being de- Served with cream and OMAHA. {6y Wedding March. Michdelsgohy | The decline of the mustacho In military | prived the support of her husband during || sometimes fruit, this T S o sa |THe Publicen Van de Water [ England is charged 'by come (o Anglo-|his imprisonment &nd for the mental Frank O. Newiean, American alliances. The American girl f dainty food pleases the anguish sustained through the disgr: Bienge Jall After Relnforce- Hymu—Congregation. ce fol- Rev. John E. #aid to prefer the wale facc “smooth,” |jowing i t. whole family ments Are Called Out. e e . . IEEELALR: A8 WA Tithon haa s woskmess | /T TTT ia brrve S FOR ALL THE NEWS THE CHICAGO, May 2.—A powerful negro, Temnia ut lowa City. Bor Knisrtean $9vin” the Tepul Give the home-folks a s a com- Rugs Monday lieyed to be insane, “beatup” 3 Y, Ia., Ma . HYMENEAL ! :‘“ et cory glasayd .:::’h:: Jowa OITY. Ja \ of TN R Teles m.::::.: o::-:“‘v;r:::c::l::w Astions ang - treat. . OM AHA B E E toduay. The mexro Kicked ' Petlcoman | jue, iste_ tsnnie championghip i outies | 0u —Jisrper's Woakly. Hamm-Parkinson. Hayden’s DEST IN THE WEST O'Nelll through the door of the wagon, Qreen dofeated Tilton and Bmith ey | Miss Sarah Parkinson, daughter of Wal- Dr. Lasker Goes South, | NEW YORK, May 21.—Dr. Manule Lasker, ‘“The Memory Lingers’’ Packages 10c and 18¢. ter Parkinson, and Mr. Fred C. Hamm, from the o door golng With bim, knocked 63 ¢ {y_ three to the floor, broke all ::: The finals for the championship of sing ‘o affies champlon of the world, both of Lake View, Ia., were married by | i wronahed a€t. e reet and fil‘.“c':o‘-; -35::- TE,’."," ot:::r?: IVisaker, ;El.:r'floo.u oruanos ‘Avree. »'i""-’m‘"x:: Rev, Charies W. Bavidge at his residence | - | aLexaxper symirn & sons' | TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER sides Y itehea Cornell, h, e firet master ding e Lit g b CCO y a—— - L ok Relnforcements were nqun.':: 5" the singles Loday. Nmmon,;::t::l:flod Souh America, D Lasker wil Py sov; :‘;““""m A AT u?,‘,‘,y' B .‘;‘:‘;“: POSTUM. CEREAL CORRANY. Lit || NEW YORK AUCTION | The Best Farm Pader. the flnals efcating eral games uenos Ayres, and wi g d 3 attle Creek, Mich | iand the prisoner in Jail P ack, b1, B 00 toa, ‘l'l" A\ Eurre. .. Ul then | o AL Resd 1 { Dollar Per Yeaur