Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1910, Page 3

THE BEE: OMAT MONDAY, MAY 23, 1910, ACTIVITY AT BELLE FOURCHE Water Turned Into New Reservoir Which is Nearly Completed. CROP OUTLOOK IS VERY FINE Must of the Grain is Up 1 Be Availuble When ~Three New Towns Started. ceded (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, May 22.—(Special.)~Indi- catlons are that the farmers of the Belle Fourche irrigation project, South Dakota, will harvest large erops this season. Most of the grain s up and looking fine. Wator has been used to some extent on hay and alfalfa, but as the country Is new com- paratively little alfalfa has been started and ,demands on the canuls will not bs grest untll grain irrigation starts. Water right applications are being filed at the rate of five a day. About thirty of the farms in the upit recently opened are still subject to antry. The new townsites under the project are Fruitdate, which (s belng Iaid out by private individuals; Nisland, the Chicago & Northwestern raflroad townsite, Al- though none of those towns have been formally opened, considerable building has been done around them and at the present end of the raflroad, there has been con siructed about twenty-five buildings and others are being started every day Twenty-nine thousand cuble yards of ra terial were placed on the dam during the month; 1,500 cuble \yards of trimming was done on the inside of the face, and $0) cuble yards of unscreened gravel placed on the water slope, beside a like amount of screened gravel. Five hundred and sixty- three concrete blnck were Iald upon the slope which complejes the revetment up to an elevation of 2047, Water has been turned into the reservoir and covers about 1,00 acres. Violated Cattle Quarantine. In order to prevent the spread of the dis- omse known as southern splentic or Texas fever of cattle, and to further the work of eradicating the ticks which convey this disease, the United States Department of Agriculture maintains a strict quaran- tine by court prosecutions when necessary. In & recent case in the United States court for the western district of North Carolina at Asheville, one W. W. Anderson entered a plea of gullty to a charge of violating the law and regulations and a fine of $100 and costs was Imposed by the court. The of- fense consisted In driving on foot certain cattle from Fannin county, Georgla, through Polk county, Tennessee, which two countles were under quarantine, into Chero- kee county, North Carolina, which county was outside the quarantined area. WASHINGTON MEN ON ANXIOUS SEAT (Continued from First Page.) "Which meet naturally with the favor of the democrats, but they cannot overlook the prospect ¢ being able to drive a shrewd bargain that the statehood bill must receive early consideration if they ald the republican majority in passing thelr rallroad legislation. Senators BElkins and Aldrich are hope- ful of getting a vote on the railroad bill some time during the coming year, but there is no certainty that they will suc- The appropriation: bills all are In ad- vanced stages, although & number of them still are in conference. Among these are the fortications, pensions, river and har- bors and legislative bills. Only the sundry and general deficiency bills remain to be passed by the house and the senate will be ready for those measures as soon as they arrive. Lands Withdrawn for Power Sites Tracts in Oregon, Wyoming, Utah and Colorado Appro- priated. WASHINGTON, May 22.—Temporary withdrawals from the public domain for power sites were made by Secretary Bal- linger yesterday of approximately 3,440 acres along the John Day river in Oregon; 5,457 acres along the Wind river in Wyoming; 8,60 acres along the Price river in Utah, and 08 mcres along the Blue river In Colorado. Large tracts of land in Montana and New Mexlco were designated for settle- ‘ment under the enlarged homestead act. About 9,180 acres in the former state were placed within the terms of that act and a| proximately 7,80 acres In the latter wero #0 designated as not belng susceptible of successful- Irrigation at a reasonable cost from any known source of water supply. An aggregate of nearly 100,000 acres have been thrown out of national forests in Ore- gon and added to the unreserved public domain by the latest proclamations issued by the president in carrylng out the plan recently adopted for rearranging the forest boundary lines. LITTLE LOSS ON SHEEP RANGE Reports of Animals Freesing to Death in Sheridan Greately Exe aggerated. SHERIDAN, Wyo, May 21.—(Special)— Reports from the ranges in Sheridan dis- trict indicate a comparatively small loss 1o the sheepmen' on account of the severe sno wstorm of last Sunday. Large losses in young lambs and newly sheared sheep ‘was expected, but from the camps comes the news that only very few heads, of either lambs or sheep were lost. Wool buyers are not so plentiful in the northern Wyoming field as & year ago, and offer- ing for fleece are disappointing to the flockmasters. Fifteen cents is the highest that has so far been offered, and holders ©f wool are determined to not let go at such a low price. It 1s hinted that the combination in the market this year Is stronger than ever. Only a small num- Der of flock owners In Sheridan and John- s0n ocounties are in such financial condi- tion as will force them to sell at whatever price is offered. The majority will hold thelr stock as long as they can. Child Torn by Dog. BIOUX FALLS, 8. D, May 22.—(Special.) ~The 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Skallon, who resides on & farm in the northeastern portion of the county, Was terribly injured and mangied as the result of being attacked by a dog belong- ‘ing to & nelghbor. The head around one ofe had been terribly gashed and torn, {tbe flesh around the eye being almost en- z\y torn away with the eyelids, leaving eyeball standing out alons, although it s believed the sight has not been de- any.d. The child will be dlsfigured for 0. e e—— :-n-mn r:o-':: Remedy will atlay cough, relieve luogs sud preveas pasumonia. Nebraska BRYAN PLEDGES FALL SHORT (Continued from First Page) mercial club is going to pay to the editor that writes the best description of Lincoin for his paper. In this contest Omaha and Lincoln newspapers are barred as it is pre- sumed they don't need the money. The Nebraska State institute will be held at Lincoln, May % (o June 4 under the di- rection of State Superintendent E. C Bishop. The state institute is a combination of the state business meeting of county superin- tendents, school officers and supervisors of | publie school work and a school of instruc {tion for institute instructors and normal training teachers, with conferences of the various divisions of school administrators in charge of offices or Institutions con- cerned in publie school administration. In various states these meetings, singly or combined, Hlve served to establish the principle that the state business and profes- slonal institute Is of as great importance to the securing of best results in school ad- ministration in the states as are the county institutes for thelr respective local teach- ers and school districts. The various sessions will he held in repre. sentative hall, the senate chamber and the supreme court room In the capitol butlding, and on the university campus and at the university farm. Enrollment in all sections and sessions Is open to all. Although the state institute is selt-supporting, there will be no charge for enroliment in any of the business sessions. An enroliment fee of $2 will be charged those who desire to take the professional work and receive institute certificates. The epectal seetlon for Institute instructors and the granting of an Institute certificate is a law making definite requirements for those who wish to qualify for this work. The Steckelberg Concert company will open the Institute in a patriotic and class call program at the Temple theater, Mon- day evening, May 3. Other special num- bers will be announced later. Sectlons—County superintendent sectlons, junior normal section, normal tralning section, institute section. Industrial Education—Course in agricul- ture, course in domestic sclence. Conference—Iterstate conference on certi- fication, conference on county certification, college and university conference on state and county appropriations and expendi- tures, school officers’ conterence, confer- ence of Nebraska boys' and girls' club. Organizations — Schoolmen's agriculture club, Nebraska branch national soclety for promotion of ‘industrial education. Ploneers Leave 0ld Homestead. Auditor Barton has returned from Aurora where last week he attended a reunion of the Barton family at the home of his father near that eity, the meeting being a farewell to the old homestead, the senior Barton moving Into the ecity. BE. B Barton, the father of the auditor, moved to his present home thirty-eight years ago from New London, la, and home- steaded. He and his family have resided there ever since until now the father and mother concluded to remove into the town of Aurora. There they have built one of the most commodious and modern homes in the town. All of the relatives that could come as well as scores of neighbors tended the farewell to the old homestead and the occasion was made much of. Both Mr. and Mrs. Barton are in the best of health and are enjoying life, Boehler Still on the Job. Jokeph Boehler, who is considered one of the best gum shoe deputy game wardens, Chief Deputy Guilus has fn his pack came back to Lincoln yesterday with another scalp hanging to his belt. Boehler hiked out to Franklin county where he discovered Henry Miller was slipping up on the blind side of fish with a hoop net which Is against the peace and dignity of the state. So he promptly Informed Mr. Miller that he had fractured the law and the penalty must be paid. Now Miller said he did not know this and being a law abiding citizen, promptly demanded that he be allowed to Pey & fino which permission was given him. The fine being one % with costs. Miller say the gum shoe game protector discovered his illegal acts through some boys who had a gruge against him for firing them off his premises. Nebraska Central Commencement CENTRAL CITY, Neb, May 22.—(Spe- clal.)—The progrems have been given out for the commeneement exercises of No- braska Central college, which will extend over four days, commencing Sunday, May 29, with the baccalaureate sermon. to be preached at the Friends church by Pre- slding Elder G. H. Main of the Methodist chureh. On Monday, May 50, the class day exercises will be held at the college audi- torium, consisting of some musical and lterary number: nd a class play entitled, in three acts. On Tues- day the commencement *exercises of the academic class will occur at the college, with an address to the class by Prof. A. B. Turner of Hasting college, Wednesday morning following, at 10 o'clock will occur the commencement exercises of the coll department and on this occasion the class address will be delivered by David E. Ed- wal president of Penn college at Oska- loosa, la. There are fifteen to graduate this year from the academic department and only one from the collegiate, M. W. Perry being the one who will recelve the diploma in the latter department. Central City Couple Elopes. CENTRAL CITY, Neb, May 22 —(Spe- clal)—An elopement of two of Central City's young people has just come to light, news being received from Bellville, Kan., of the marriage there Saturday of last week of Mr. Perry Carter and Miss Melda Churchlll of this place. Carter was di- vorced ftom his fust wife about two months ago, and the parents of Miss Churehill resented his attentions to their daughter. The objections were so strong that a personal encounter resulted between the father, A. P. Churchill, and Mr. Carter about & month ago. The Thursday preced- ing their marriage, Miss Churchill, who Is but 17 years of age, departed with Mys, Johmn Camp, ostensibly to accompany the latter to Hsbon, XKgn., for a brief visit. The following day Mr. Carter left. They met at Bellville, Kan, and were married there. Sad News for Traviers. HOLDREGE, Neb., May 2.—(Special)— When Mr. and Mrs. August Anderson re- turn from thelr trip to Sweden next month they will meet the sad intelligence of the death of thelr favorite and third youngest son, Clarence, who was buried yesterday at Hildreth. The young man took sick about two weeks ago and, al- though nothing was spared to save his life, he died after an iliness of only eleven days. The deceased was bron July 28, 1887, and leaves surviving him his father, mother and four brothers. Revs. Messrs. Satchell and Lundquist officiated at the funeral services and Interment was in the Hildreth . Bhortly before his death the man wrote & card of thanks for publication, in which he bade his friends farewell and denoted his ap- preciation for all the kindness shown him during his brief liness, W Gl step looking toward the enactment of a i Nebraska APPORTIONMENT O FSCHOOL MONEY TO EACH COUNTY State Superintendent Bishop Ane nounces Sum that Will Be Di- vided in State. State Superintendent Bishop's complia- tlon of the amount of school funds that will be distributed in Nebraska to the varjous counties s as follows: The apportionment by countles, together with ths number of pupils in each, Is as follows: Amount Due 5,£71.10 4,261.84 Number of Countie: Schola, Adams . Antelope . Banner . Blaine Boone . Box Butte Boyd . Erown "'!‘f‘:.“.‘?‘?’:.":}‘ E5EEEEESZECIERTCE BEIRESSRENEISRESS: tqe & s Dakota Dawes Dawson Deuel Dixon Dodge Dougias . Dunay . Fillmore . Franklin Frontier Furnas Gage . Garfiel taizisiz ogersgom e E e o - Botphasnes e i B g8z McPherson Merrick Morrill . Nance . Nemaha . Nuckolls . Ot g2ag = S P sognesgspe e Y o0, tEange Egt 2 roonse EE T 332Ra2=RTEE gkl .o E38TEE i poens Sarpy Saunders 2 8 ol g g1 1m0 3 1 S g0 g0 2080 PR 1§09 90, > Lot s ESBESENERE2R238 FEES e T g8 o mgamre - > Notes from the Kearney Norma On Wednesday evening Miss Caldwell en- tertained the senlors of the kindergarten department at 6 o'clock. The decorations were in maroon and gold, the kindergarten colors, with a small May pole as center- piece. Covers were lald for twelve young ladies and a very enjoyable evening was spent. On Thursday morning a large num- ber of visitors witnessed the May pole drill and spring exhibit by the children of the kindergarten department. The senior kindergarteners and Miss Cald- well were entertained at dinner Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Frank, city librarian. The young ladies of the kinder- garten department have had charge of the story hour at the library during the last year, taking up different countries and tell- ing something of them and thelr folklore. Mrs. Grace Steadman of the department of elocution left for Mowbridge, S. D., on Friday to visit a sister who is fll. At the business meeting of the Young Women's Christian assoclation this week the following delegates were elected to rep- resent the normal at the Western Student conference to be held in Cascade, Colo., June 24 to July 4, 1910: Misses Winifred James, Hattle Brown, Nellle Mage, Bertha Hardy, Ella Trimble, Ellen Murphy and Bisie Trimble. The annual May pole drill took place on the campus Thursday morning and was a great successs. The day was perfect and a large company witnessed the drill. Prof. Porter, with his band, furnished the musiz, Fourteen young ladles took part in the drill under the direction of Miss Caldwell. Miss Harrlett Howell, professor of rhetoric in the state university, was pres- ent at chapel Friday morning and regited in a most charming manner, “A Shaker Romance.” Prof. Porter also delighted the students with two vocal solos and was vigorously applauded. Miss Mary Crawford of the department ot English was called to Des Moines, Ia., Fri- day on account of the death of her step- tather. At the last regular cabinet meeting of the Young Women's Christian assoclation on ‘Wednesday evening Miss Grace Morrison was re-elected general secretary for the en- suing year. . Miss Cora O'Connell, Miss Anna V. Jen- nings and Miss Gertrude H. Gardner left Friday evening for the east, expecting to sail from New York, May 31, to spend the ummer in Europe. A large party of friends thered at the station to extend good wishes for a pleasant journey and safe re- turn, President Thomas gave commencement addresses at Franklin and Milford on Thursday and Friday evenings, returning to Kearney Saturday morning. Miss Anna Caldwell gave an address In Cozad on Friday, which was patron's day In the Cozad schools. Dr. W. A. Clark went to Wilcox Friday to deliver the eommencement address at that place. The second base ball team from the nor- mal played Elm Creek High school Friday afternoon and report a victory over the Elm Creek team. Painter Stirs Up Central Ofty. CENTRAL CITY, Neb., May 2. -—(Spe- clal.)—A painter, giving the name of Snow, drifted into town last week and stralght- way commenced to make himself very much in evidence. He went around to several persons in need of the services of a painter and secured the partial promise of work in some cases. He at once gut busy with the ‘phone and ordered the Labor Temple at Omaha to send him out & man. The man came along in due time,'and found that there was no work for him and departed. Bnow at once called the Labor Temple in Omaha again and asked for two more paint- ers. When these painters arrived and found ‘that there was no work for them, they were much excited, and Saturday evening one of them attacked Suow in front of Coje- ww RUSHVILLE BUILDING MUCH | the country glves evidence of starting out 0/ to build & new wing to the school house Nebraska man's restaurant. Snow was rendered un- consclous by his assallant, and it was some time before he was revived. The man who assaulted Snow was taken Into custody, but when the particlars of the case were investigated he was released. When the record of Snow since he came to Central City was investigated it was found that he | bad done many peculiar things, such as se- curing the job of painting a house Inside and out, and merely painting a little daub in each reom and departing. Wiren the officers found out these things they ad- vised him that the best thing to do would be to leave town at once, and he appeared glad to pack his traps and get away. In the opinion of the local officers the man was mentally unbalanced. Town Votes $15,000 Water Bonds— Five Studemts Gradunte from High School RUSHVILLE, Neb., May 2.—(Speclal)— Rushville s rapidly becoming acktive in bullding operations. Besides a new stone and brick store, two storles high, there are tei new houses in various stages of con- struction. Last Tuesday the town voted 415,00 water bonds to extend and improve the city water system. Business is good, for a good crop and things never looked more rosy for this town and county than they do today. Next Wednesday the school district will vote $13,000 school bonds and remodei ihe present structure in such a way as to give us a practically new school house with modern improvements. Saturday night the graduation exerclses of the high school class of 1910 were held in the opera house, when the bullding was packed and much interest taken in the program. The graduates all did their part remarkably well, the music being fur- nished by the high achool quartet and the high school orchestra, the leader of which also furnished a fine classical solo on the violin. The diplomas were presented by C. Patterson in a happy speech, which was recelved with applause. The names of the graduates are: Martha Grubb, Emina Ward, Charles Wohlford, Harry Rush and G. Franklin Farman. The stage was beautifully decorated with the class colors, lace curtains and cut flowers, in which the class flower—American Beauty rose—predominated. LONG CHASE FOR HORSE THIEF Sheriffs Capture Man Wanted at Senmeca After Three Days’ Chase, BROKEN POW, Neb., May 22.—(Special.) —A horsethief, giving the name of Frank Ward, was captured last night elght miles east of here after giving the sheriffs of Thomas and Custer countles a merry chase since last Tuesday. Ward had only recently gone to work for L. D. Evans, a livery- man at Seneca, and ‘while the proprietor was at dinner last’ Tuesday took a fine horse and equipment from the stable and disappeared with them. After motifying Sherift Noell, Evans and a ranchman named Whiteman took up the trafl and followed it twenty miles east; after that it doubled back over forty miles. Then, by devious routes, the tugitive worked his way towards Broken Bow, covering not less than 200 miles in the three days. Sheriff Kennedy was then asked to take a hand, and upon the arrival of the Seneca men piloted them to various places about the county where- ever there seemed a clue. Finally, a man answering Ward's description was seen on the outskirts of town riding east, and yes- terday he was Jocated at the farm of Paul Haumont, where hé had gone to work. When the two shéfiffs, with Evans and Whiteman, arrived at Haumont's, Ward saw them first and made for cover. They chased him through ome canyon into another, and finally captured him as he emerged from & culvert, where he had hid- den. The prisoner, who is about 45 years o]d‘. admitted stealing the horse. E. H. Arries Dead. FREMONT, Neb.,. May 22.—(Special.)— Word was recelved here yesteclay of the death at Salt Lake City yetterday after- noon of E. H. Arries for many years a leading resident of Hooper. About sixteen years ago he moved to Utah and was for some time an officer and heavy stock- holder in the Mercur Mining company dur- ing the time when that company was at uated more than fifty years'ago, and the acquiring of reaity. To Susan B. Dickinson of Marblehead, a niece, and his sole surviving relative given the income of a fixed sum to be pa during her life. Upon her death the princi- pal is to become available for Mr. Wyman was an extensive western lands, holder of COST THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS Advertising Rallrond Fares and Meals Run Into Momey Fast. DEADWOOD, 8. D, May 22.—(Special.)— Advertising matter, rallroad fares, Pullman cars and meals for the trade excursionists, now half through thelr 2,500-mile trip, have cost just $15,00, and when the trip is com- pleted Thursday of next week it will have cost $30,000, or a little more. The Omahans regard the money well spent and have reserved an abundance of advertising matter for the trip through Ne- braska Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. While a great deal of ploncering has been done ,the trip Is really designed for trade extension in the territory already buying in the Omaha market, as well as in territory largely supplied by other markels. When the trip Is completed the 2,500 miles will be a pathway of advertising matter and souvenirs, of which are quite valuable and all attractive. Souvenirs en Away. Wright & Wilhelmy have been distribut- ing silver-plated souvenir spoons ppt up in jewelers' boxes. They have their building embossed in the bowl of these spoons. The Great Western Type foundry has give nevery printer a new planer and type rule. ; The ' Lininger Implement company has made 5,000 farmers happy by distributing cob pipes, watch fogs, memorandum books and automobile books. N. Spiesberger has presentéd his falr cus- tomers with cut jet necklaces, calendars and thermomefers. Machinists' steel rules have been used by the Baum Iron company to ‘jolly the trade,” while the Dietz Lumber company has distributed hundreds of bill holders and steel filing clips. Miller, Stewart & Beaton junfor member of the firm to distribute silver key chains and large-sized hand mirrors, and the Roberts Grain company save out a pen wiper. Every customer of the American Hand Sewed Shoe company and every member of the party has been glven an oxidized silver inltil waich fob by T. W. Austin, the rcpresentative on the excursion. J. Clarke Coit had his usual supply of g00d things for Lee-Glass-Andreesen— megaphor.es, bells, horns, watch fobs and souvenir knives. Gun metal breast pins, combination pens and pencils and a pocket coin composed the scuvenir collection of the U. 8. Sup- ply company, E. E. Bruce & Co. presented the trade with druggists' scoops, coin pouches, cigars and buttons. Arts and crafts tle pins, card cases, clgars and many toilet articles were dis- tributed by the Richardson Drug company. C. 8. Hayward gave away a few thou- sand silver slippers, shoe horns, match safes, rubbers and 10,00 wooden whistles for the boys and girls. The Carpenter Paper company had a va- ried collection for the newspaper men and each excursionist brings home a bound doc- ument file with name jn gilt as a souvenir of the trip, The Omaha National bank had a few thousand erasers and the First National bank some fine rulers, Paxton & Galla- gher had the usual big supply of badges, both ribbons and buttons. Yetter-David- son Wall Paper company sent buttons, mirrors, bound bogks on interior decorat- ing. A leather memorandum pad from the J. J. Deright company and standard ther- mometers from the Beebe& Runyan Fur- niture company were two much desired souvenirs. In its own shoe factory, the F. P. Kirk- endall company manufactured advertising matter—solid leather card cases and pocket books, and thousands of white duck caps. Of~the latter every boy who wanted one, got it and wore it at once. The Omaha Elevator company had an expensive combination paper weight and pen holder; thé. Updike Grain company, memorandum books and prepetual cale: dars; the Nebraska Gral company, rul Merriam & Holmquist, had elevator cast into a paper welght. Enough of Swift's washing powder was distributed in small and full sized cans to wash the Black Hills white, while Rufus E. Harris of Armour & Company had watch fobs and cook books. ROOSEVELT WOUNDED AS HE some trusted the A" the height of ite success. Later he became interested in other mining corporations. He was 66 years of age, promineat in Masonic circles and a member of the local commandory of the Knights Templar. Jennings-Crubaugh Nuptial FREMONT, Neb., May 2.—(Speclal.)—J. H. Jennings of Fremont and Miss Ella Crubaugh were united in marriage Friday afternoon at the home of Prof. O. R. Bowen by the pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. The bride has been a teacher in the public schools of this ity for tho last six years. The contracting parties were acquaintances back in Ohio in their earller days and met again here last fall at the bride's boarding place. The renewed friendship developed into the ma; riage of yesterday afternoon. Mr, Jen- nings Is man r of a stock food com- pany, with his home at Fremont, to which place they departed on the afternoon train, Commissioner Hears Complaints, HOLDREGE, Neb., May 2.—(Special)— Raflway Commissioner Willlam Cowglll, who was in the clty yesterday, following his attendance at a smoker which the lo- cal Commercial club held Friday evening, has just been down on the "Valley” line, hearing complaints cltizens on the Red Cloud-Hastin, ch of the Hur- lington, who want now running from changed considerabl cently ordered on its schedule arrang of the people. Now the residents of the towns on the line want the train to run from Hastings to Oxford in the morning mstead of the opposite, which it does at present. It is .y probable that the peo- ple will have to be satistied with the present facllities for awhile, at least, ac- cording to Commissioner Cowglil. Keop Cnamberimn‘'s Linmiment on hand. It is an antiseptio liniment and causes wounds to heal in less ume than by any otker treatment. LOVE FOR HIS ALMA MATER INSPIRES LARGE DONATION Many to Graduate School Princeton University. SALEM, Mass, May 22--By the will of Isaac C. Wyman of Salem, filed in the probate court, the bulk of his estate, which is estimated at nearly §10,000,000 is left to the graduate school of Princeton university a memorfal of Mr. Wyman's lasting affection,” as the will phrases it, for his alma mater. Mr. Wyman, who died here last Wednes- CHARGED UP SAN JUAN HILL Incident of the Cuban Campaign that Has Meretofore Kept Away from the Public. NEW YORK, May 22.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The rather puzzling report which came from Africa, where former President Roosevelt was hunting big game, that his shooting was impaired by trouble with his trigger hand has been at last explaine by Edward Marshall, the war correspondent, who was with Mr. Roosevelt in Cuba, who informs the American public for the first time that the eolonel of the Rough Riders was wounded in the hand during the charge up San Juan hill. This is the way Mr. Marshall tells of the wound In describing the rush on the Span- ish lnes: “Presently, as the colonel rushed, some- tbing—either & bullet or a plece of shell— struck him on the back of the hand, and those who were close to him tell me that his smile was broader at that instant than it ever was before or has been since. “T've got it, boys! I've got it!' he ex- claimed, exultantly. Probably not one per- son in 10,000 who reads of his homecoming from the jungles knows that he was actu- ally wounded in the Cuban war. It was the_merest scratch and he has never spoken of it voluntarlly since that first exultant exclamation. ‘I've got it!' he ex- claimed, and then, turning to a badly wounded men, again bared his white teeth in that amazing smile of his and paused : You needn't be o proud; I've got An Auto Collision means many bad bruises, which Bugklen's Arnica Salve heals quickiy as it does sores and burns. %c. Sold by Beaton Drug Co. urlington to Change Tracks. SHERIDAN, Wyo., May 22-—(Special.)— Burlington officials who were in northern Wyoming inspecting the main line and branches of the read during the latter part of this week, announced that the Scribner- Fromberg branch of the road would be constructed immediately, and when com- pleted the track from Tolluca to Scribner would be torn up. This will mean that travelers from Wyoming points into the Basin country will have to run into Bill- ings in order to make connections, travel- Weak and nervous men who find their power to work and youthful vigor one as a result of over- k_or _mei exertion should take GRAY'S NERVE FOOD PILLS. They will make you eat and sleep and be a FOOD FOR NERVES day at the age of 8 years, Is sald to have had two great dominating passions—one, Princeton university, from which he grad- man agaln oy SRR WELL DRUG ©O., 0-6# fiwo lin.n'. Cor, 10th aad ¥y ., Omaba, ' b. Princeton. | ing more than forty sary now. miles than Is nec Aernplan_;Drops Into Lake Keuka Airship Driven to Water Purposely by Aviator Glenn H. Curtiss, HAMMONDSPOR1, Y. May Glenn H. Curtiss made a flight of fortv minutes yesterday, eircling the norifiern end of Lake Keuka twenty-three lake in perfeot safety. His ashore undamaged Curtiss has equipped his latest model with water tight air compartments the marine tests which he is nov car- rying out are the first ever attemptel Avaitors have descended into the water before this, but not from design. Foley Kidney Pills contaln in concen- trated form ingredients of etsablished ther. apeutio value for the rellet and cure of all kidney and bladder aliments. Delicious Satisfying Good to the last flake. Best Corn Flakes I make eyes At the grocer man, *Cause he supplies “Decidedly Dif- ferent.” : That is always the verdict on Campbell’'s Tomato Soup. You recognize a flavor and aroma, a color, a smooth consistency and rich- ness peculiar to itself, We never heard of any- one who didn’t like Tomato Soup If you are the exception, the grocer returns your money instantly on request. And we repay him the full retail price. That shows you our confidence in your judgment. u will surely say ‘‘Camp- bell’s is different.”’” And we feel equally certain you will add “and far better."” 21 kinds 10c a can Just add hot water, bringsto a boil, and serve. bt e Joserm Caxrsrrr Comrany Camden N J Look for the, red-and-white label Good Housekeepers who look with critical eyes on their SILVERWARE know the value of ELECTRO- SILICON fine m'fl.‘lll and Cut TS ) ddress for A that its FREE SAMPLE the famous Silver Polish. It \\ |, cleans and imparts & woader- N\ 3/ /¥// ful other () is & pleasure. Perfectly harm. 7 ‘The Eleotro Silieon Co., 80 CIIff St.. Now York, 1o Silverwi V Ned e R less, Get the genuine, Send Soid by Grocers Druggists Every where African Game Trails GENTS WANTED fot the only secount A of his sdventures in Afrioa by himself. BEWARE OF FAXE BOOXS CHARLES SCRIBNER'S BONS 163a Fifth Avenue. New York. times and alighting purposely on the surface of the a0 soplane retained its equilibrium and was towed and ]Nenl Cure \ a God Send Every Man Addicted To The Drinl Mabit Should Take The Neal Three Day Cure, Blate Senator Jumes 1. Bruse, Atiks- tlo, Towa, recelved a Jetter from a eured patient who eald “The Neal 1s a God send (o any one ad. dicted to the drink haiit. Since taking tha treatment 1 have 1 gorely tempted, but I have no desire far drivk. The cure took away all appetite. The iseal fs an internal tredtment, glven In 30 drop Goses, that cdures the drink habit In three dayvs, without hypo= dermic Injoctlons, at the institute or fn the home. No Cure, No Pay. It is the moral duty which every per son addicted to the drink habit owes te his family, relatives, friends, sociaty and theé\public, also everyone who s intorest: d fh or knows of one who bs addicted t the drink habit, to call upon, write or ‘phone the Neal Cure today for free cop- fex of their guaranteed Bond and Cos tract, booklet, testimonials, endorsemer and bank references, which will be cheer- fully furnished. Address The Neal Cure Institute, O. B. 1002 8. 10th atreet, Omaba, Neb., also Des Moines, Davenport and 8loux City, Towa A0S KIDNEYRE If you think you have kidney trouble you should by all means consult a good physician. If this is impossible then ask your drugglst for the best remedy—the one he would use or recommend. Twelve thousand of the best druggists in America have formed & National Assoclation, which they call the American Druggists Syns dicate. Through this aesociation they give their customers the benefit of their vast experience by fur- nishing the organization with the formulas for a complete line of medicinal remedies and toilet preparations. Each one of these preparations before they are offered to the pub- lic is approved by a National Formula Committee, Comprising one of the leading druggists from each state, and this Formula Com- mittee has placed ite approval up- on A. D. 8. Kidney Remedy, which means that this, next to the pre- scription of a responsible physi- clan, is the most efficient, the saf- est and altogether the best remedy for the relief of kidney trouble that is known to the entire mem- bership of this organization. It means that the relief secured through its use will be free from habit-forming tendencies such as would usually follow the use of the ordinary patent medicine. The fact that A. D. 8, Kidney Remedy is absolutely harmless is Just one of the many reasons why you should use it at the first sign, suspicion or symptom of kidney trouble—for if you have-kidney. trouble and it does not help you, the druggist you bought it of will cheerfully refund your, money without a question. Get it at any A. D. S. drug store. ASS OCIATI wis, $2802 Gk Do Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Stores, Lith and Douglas. Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Stores, 224 North 16th Street. Bchacfer's Cut Price Drug Stores, 2401 N Street, South Omaha. Beaton Drug Co., 15th and Farnam. H. S. King, 2th and Farnam, Hainea Drug Co. 1610 Farnam. rug Co., rnam, Walnut Hil Pharmacy aas and’ Cuming. Saratoga Drug Co., th and Ames Ave, J. H. Merchant, 16th and Howard, { Jno. J. Freytag, 1914 North %th Btree: The Crissey Pharmacy, 2ith and Lake, Johnson Drug Co., 24th and Spalding 8. A. Beranek, 1403 South 16th Street. Chas. E. Lothrop, 154 North 24th Street, H. L. Pribbernow, 13% North ith Street Forest & Fenton Drug Co., 3th and Q-‘ Streets, South Omaha. Bell Drug Co., Fiorence, Neb. Let’s all get to- gether and boost for Nebraska. There may be other states us |good—none better. There may be other cities as good as Omaha—none better. There may be other Omaha printers as good as us (we are magnanimous)—but none hetter. TIMES PUBLISHING CO., Inc. Master Printers “rake Your Printing to The Thues” TIMES PUBLISHING CO,, Inc. Master Printers 19th & Harney Phone Doug. 2166, TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Ideal Farm Joi s PRINK AND OPIUM Mabits cured by ment, which rém or drug up the use al a thorough and sclentific course of s oves the craving or necessity for liguor s Imparts new strength to every organ, and bulkl eneral health. nd the cure of more than Proven mcoaoclon by 80 ¥y Beyl f imitations. The genuine Keeley treatment is administe YHE KEBLEY INSTITUTE, $54h and Oass 4 y ‘Brandels Theater TOY SHOP For the Benmefit of the Ohlld Baving BIDAY sad SATURDAY, MAY 7-20 A 3 ¥ ¥ Sat Matinee, turday Night prices - 6e to $130 Matinee prices 26c to §1 Box office 24th.