Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1910, Page 2

THE .II lH‘lE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, \ N S g4 Leave to us the tollsome planning and details of the winsome little outfit. An en- \ tire tiny trousseau——com- & plate from bands to booteee thirty-one pieces in all, for s $10.00. Think of it! Other ontfits, one containing thir- ty-nine plec at $16.00. Lilliputian Nursery Novelties and Accessories Moses Cradle % { 3 5 ) 5 { .$3.50 » Wardrobe Hampers A (AR $6.75 Bath Toby v ioois 87.25 Weighing Scales..$7.25 Arnold Bath Towels 30¢ Arnold Wash Cloths e Write for catalogue of everything baby ever need N \ 3 é"flfim TAE YOURG & ‘W 1518-1520 ‘Farnam Street 1Y (L L) & ) gy g L "luwww/v/uwcfl.flrwxlvww@ BROWNE'S DEFENSE bl\Al\h Baby's Summer Qutfit | | § % ? H \ PEOPLE'S @ he town of Harlan w Of tha counties in the district, Bye nen claim Audubon by 100, Shelby by 00, Montgomery by 30, Adair by 100, and ad- mit Guthrie to be extremely close The suppofters here claim son by Pottawattamic by 800, i and Casa by 40, Guthirle, which was claimed by tore the primary by 00 is Senator Hopkins, very close. For governor, thirteen and in Defianc t thirty-five votes for Cossen for attorney town two to one Jonents nt for Byers by 17 smith 200, Harr) Byers be- dmited by State a progressive to leader, Garst carried Harlan there was a arst and C: general carrie over his republican op- by tie sM 1 LOGAN Gy 234 Votes een Precinets June T.—(Special Telegram.) from peventeen procingts . igte night ty of Byeya. Logan gav s and M@ Byers 152 nship, 8. which Woodbine s ave Byers a majority of eight Eight precidets of Logan gave Gov- Carvoll & anajority of 1 In Har- county dudge Smith Is conceded a majority ok 24 vot Succesafal, wepublicans of election: o Hdrrison county tollows: G W Atkin, ive; O, Koek, Little s stt, Cusg, treasurer; C suditogsh & 1C McCabe, A. W. Blackburn, Logan, clerk; T. J. Hen- nessy, {Missauri Valley, coroner; Thomas “atburm, Magnolia, and John Holeton of Woodblogs members of the Board of Super- v.gors. In douhts T, C. Smith, Logan; Ross Me- Laughlin '8nd_ Ambros Burke of Missouri Valley, (Atle, ot tice @ eou attorney howevel tior 1s gdugdally conceded LOGAN, With Ia returns twenty-three ressman Smith hak & majo | m out votes W Judge ove Smith votes ernot rison the primary today Are as Logan, representa- bux, sheriff; M. B. G. Gains, Logan, county engineer, to T, C present occupant of the office. Just Melio will be successful in the contest Tor ‘county superintendent of gchools cannat ' be. ascertalned until the complete election réturns have been made, as Lovi Gladings,' Roy Tupper and M. F. Carson are making: g spirited tight for the office. The fate of thé tontest for county recorder is still i amibt; O. L. Case of Logan, and & E. Coxyat Allen, are the contestants, The follcwing candidates . on the demo- cratic ticket have been successful: L. H Raymond, Plsgah, representative; . John Brown, Unlon, recorder; H. Dakan, Logan, sheriff; Susie Faith, Missouri Val- Iry, county superintendent; J. L. Skele- ton, Missourl Valiey, treasurer; M. B. Baliey, Dunlap, county attorney; A. C. Du- pree, Woodbine, L. Erixion, Raglan, mem- here of the Board of Supervjsors, W. H. Case, coroner. SMITH WINS RIS DISTRICT (Continued from First Page|) 1 have carried every county but um Shelby, which 1s General Byers' .home count; At Byers' headquacters up to midnight, the progresives were tlaiming the district by fot lésd than 1,600, All interest being «ceiitered in the con- gressional contest, but few returns are re- ported on. the state and county tickets The demacratic primary in Pottawat- taml county was exceedingly light. Smith Carries Missourl Valley. MISSOURL VALLEY, la, June (Spealsl’ Telegram.)—Missourl Valley ;n\a Judge Emith 204 votes and Mr. Byers 14 for congressional - nomination; Governor Car- roll 183 and My, Garst 153 In the vote for a light franehise to the.farmers the prop- csition carried by & vote of 312 to 24 Pl e DEATH RECORD. Martin Ferraro. LEAD, 8. D, —(Special Tele- gram.)—Martin Ferraro, one of the best known members of the local Italian colony, dled at his home here of pneumonia, aged #3. Mr. Ferraro came to the Hills in 1590, locating first at Central City and had re- sided here ever since except elght months when he was mining in South Africa. He caves & wife and one son. He was a mem- ber of the Lead Miners' union, the Chris- toforo Columbo soclety and a number of Icdges. Stephen Prio FALLS CITY, Neb., June 7.—(Special)— Stephen Prior, an aged citigen of this place, died suddenly at his home about § o'elock Monday morning of asthma. e leaves a wigow and five children, three of whom are married. Ho was an old soldier and will be burled from the Grand Army of the Republic hall Wednesday at 2 p. m. Eugene Carver. BEAVER CITY, Neb., June 7.—(Special) —Eugene McCarver of this city died at a hospital in Kansas City yesterday, aged . He leaves a wife and two smail chil- dren. Funeral was held here Tuesday. He had been suffering with pulmonary tuber | culosis for several months. Sir W m Francis Buatl LONDOY, June 7.—General Sir Willam | Frang)§ Butler, died today, aged 72 year. Me had & Afstinguished carcer, serving In t and South Arfica and on special Stock Broker Killa Self. SAN l" ANCISCO, June 7. — Leaving 4 indicate the reason for ending 5. ‘Charier Paxton, stock broker wnd club man of this eily, committed sul- cide toda; Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big ® rne Mills by | rroll. | the | of | Con- | 'Young Hardy Still Held for | rrlpl(. Murder| ifian Arrested at Marnhalltown. Ia, Stoutly Maintains His Innocence— Story Conflicts at Points. | MARSHALLTOWN, la, June 7.—(8pe- | cial Telegram.)—Developments in the last | twelve hours strengthen the bellef of sher- | itt's officers and County Attorney Eger- | mayer that Raymond Hardy is guilty of triplé niurder Sunday night of his father { dnd mother, Mr. and Mrs. James Hard: and younger brother, Karl, near Van | Cleave Sunday night sheriff's officers last ounty Attorngy lgemayer this morning | young Hardy told confiicting storfes re- garding happeniugs on the day and night of the murder. For three hours this morn- ing County Attorney Egermayer grilled Raymond in his cell, although examined repeatedly, he declared over and over his innocence, but changed his story in trifles | at times. Proof, which is all but positive, Raymond's story of finding | bridled horse in the harn his home Sunday morning is untrue. saddle supposed to have beenm on the rse was found in thé barn, but is so overed with dust it would have been im- possible to have put it on, a horse Satur- day night without leaving finger.marks. A motive is still Jacking, but the presump- tion is If he committed the crime, he did it that he might be the sole heir to the liva stock, machinery and property on the farm. Young Hardy admitted he had little money and no prospeots for more on his wedding day. o night’ and to | discloses that a saddled and at The h 1A note dor §L000 dited November 1, 100, and pdrported to héigiven o Raymond Hardy by James Hardy, his father, and Earl Hardy, his brother, was found in Ray- | mond’s bureau drawer by County Attorney | EEgermayer Raymond admitted this morning | | that he made it “just for fun,” and never | haa any idea of using it There were no developments around the scene of the murder today. People of the van Cleave nelghborhood are inclined to think Raymond innocent. The sheriff and county attorney consented to his attending the funeral of the family, which will prob- ably be held Wednesday or Thursday. | Artist Commits Sufcide, NEW YORK, June 7.-It bacame known today that. Walter A. Fiteh, well known as an artist, who dled last night In a hospital in- Greenport, I. I, had com- mitted sufcide. Fitch lived in Coscobo, Conn., his mother of Passadena, Cal. is b wealthy resident General Brags is Dying. FOND DU LAC, Wis, June 7.—General Edward 8. Bragg, the famous commander of the Iron Brigade, is said by his phy slclans to be dying. General Bragg cele- brated his elghty-fourth birthday in Feb- ruary, The Weather. WASHINGTON, June 7.~Forecast of the weather for Wednesday and Thursday: For Nebraska apd Kansas—Thunder- showers and warmer Wednesday; Thurs- day showers. For lowa—Showers and warmer Wednes- dsy; Thursday showers. For South Dakota-Showers end what. warmer . Wednesda: showers. For Missouri—Showers and warmer Wed. nesday and Thursday, Fop Wyoming—Local showers &nd’ some- what cooler Wednesday; THursday fair, Temperature at Omaha yesterday: Hour, 5a. m. fa m, some- Thursday =S - ameis westd PEPEETYPy Local Recos OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, June 7.—Officlal record of tem- perature and precipitation, compared with the ('url‘ulpo“din‘ period of the last three 1910. 1906, 1908. 1907 Aaxiinum temperature,... § 20 15 6 | Mintmum temperature. .\, 8 . 8 & & Mean temperature I o 7 Precipitation 8% B Temperature and Pmlpluflfln departures trom the normal at Omaha since March 1, and compared with the last two years Normal temperature ....... | Deficiency for the day Total excess since | Normal precipitation Deficiency fur the day.. Total rainfall since March | Deficlency xcess for cor. . 6 10 Lo 0 .18 inch inch 2.7 Iuches | 52 Inch: inches xces for cor. .68 inches Reports from Stations at 7 P. M. Station and State Temp. Max. Rain- of Weather. Tp.m. Temp. fall. Cheyenne, part cloudy ... 64 & 0 Davenport, ~ cloudy N R S Denver, clear ... § RO S | Des Moines, cloudy e M. e Dodge City.'cloudy g Sl o [un er, part cloud: " 1 % North Platte, cloudy ... 5 o @ Omaha, cloud; 0 8 6 Pueblo, part cloudy . 88 2 .00 City. [T | F I T ) n » lentine, cloudy 58 80 2 T Indicates trace of precinitation. ito l 1910, | that witt be tair with the railronds, fair | with the shippers, and at thw same time protect the public Conference with Railway Men. Illinois Man, Indicted for Bribery,| The president's conference today was : with President James McCrea of the Penn Finally Brought to Trial. |sylvania, Prestdent W. C. Brown of New e York Central and President W. W. Finley | REFUSED APPEAL FROM DECISION |of-the Southern raiicoads: Théss men rep tesented all of the trunk lines from Chi- \ A {cago castward. It was taken for granted Denled Writ of Habeas Cornas aw efore the conference began that there Remanded to Custody of Sheriff | would be amicable settlement, and there waornal NeIUe Riatnst | was ltdle surprise when, after an hour and & half, the statement was issued that Lorimer. here had been @ complete agreement Sl In none of his negotiations with th CHICAGO, June 7.—Lee O'Nell Browne, |rallroad presidents has. President Taft sux indicted on charges of bribecy in connec- |kested that there was any purpose on on with the eleéction o William Lorimer [the part of the administration to app! as ited Siates senator was finally | for a dissolution of the various trunk Ml-unh to trial before Judge McSurely in|line associations. At the same time there the eriminal court late today, after the de. 188 been p intimation that any of the rail | tense had exhausted every means within|roads would be granted immunity from ita power to delay the case. When court|the operations of the Sherman anti-trust adjourned at 4:50 p. m., the state had |law. The administration used the unti dered four prospective jurors tq the defense. | trust law in bringing the injunction to The trial will be resumed at 10 o'clock |stop the increased rates simply because tomorrow morning. there was no‘other avenue open o It Despite a technical fight by his attorneys.| During the conference the question ¢ Browne was brought {nto Judge McSurely's|the abllity of the Interstate Commerc court shortly after noon, on a forthwith | commission dispose - of the new rates caplas. The trial then began in & perfunc- | within the next eleverr months was freel tory manner, but none of Brown's ul”\'“l\'Hfl ", 1 Prestdent Taft expressed the would enter court and all remalned In an|bellef that the present rates gave a ante room. Judge McSurely finally ad-|bass for comparison which would not re Journea court until tomorrow | quire a great amount of time. President The busy day opened when Judge Kick-|aeCrea offered the suggestion that, a ham Scanlan denied the application of the|ihere are certaln basle rates which form defense for a writ of habeas corpus. The|ine foundation for ail the other thou main éntion of the defense was that{yunds of rates, that the disposition of the state lv:\:ulnn while eitting In a Joint) pagic ones might not require such a grea | ascembly Yo elect a United States sen@tor, | o, oih of time. Once the basic rates ar were not state officials, but federal offl-|fies ' the others apply almost automatl | clals, and therefore amenable only to the | ajy’ federal col 1 Mekingd 1 Congrens: Defense Loxes Point. To carry out the government's promise that the raflroads should have speedy ac tlon ‘after filing rates under the new law President Taft sent a special message to congress urging that the clause in the rail- the defense waited until | State’s Attorney Wayman and his a#sist- ants had left the court room and then for- mer Judge Elbridge Hancey filed a petition | The counsel for {nx an appeal from the decision. While Mr.|road bill which gives the Interstate Com- | Hancey was making his argument for the|merce commission power to investigate and | appeal, Judge McSurely was waiting for|suspend all new rates be made effective Browne in his court to begin the trial. When Browne did not appear Judge Me- |immediately after the signing of the bill Instead Of being subfset to the general Surely issyed a forthwith capias for him,|provision that the law shall be operative | ana also declared his original bond of $15.000| atter sixty days | forteited. When it was explained that| The presilent did not suggest the method Browne was still in Judge Scanlan's court b by which the mogification of the bill should be made. So as soon as the mesgage was read In the house the fight started as to awalting a decision on the appeal, Judge McSurely ordered service on the capias de- {layed. Whether the bill should be sent to con- After listenlng (o Mr. Hancey's arsu-|ference or the senate amendments be ac mients for some time, Judge Scanlan said|cepted as a whole, tbat he would give his decision on the application for an appeal at 2 p. m. el ‘f]"'rll-' ot 1‘-. President. ; In the meantime Judge McSurely ordered | owing Is the president's message: the caplas served on Browne. Browne was{ ‘A recent effort by a large number of found iri the offices of Mr. Hancey m.a,r'“'_"'"‘ companies to increase rates for takeh betore Judge MeSurel; Browne's nterstate trangportation of persons and counsel Téfused to go into court on the|Property caused me to direct the attorney grounds that MoSurely had no jurisdiction | :" “""' ‘(;:’ bring a sult and secure from over Browne, while Judge Scanlan was|'h® Unit States court In Missouri, an ntertaining the motion for an appeal. | S oo s | Increased rates during the pendency of the Denles Haheas Cornus. roceeding. At 2 o'clock - Judige' Beanlan announced | “This action led to a conference with the that he would not grant the appeal £rom|representatives of the rallroad companies his decision for a habeas-corpus writ. The |so enjoined and the agreement by ehch of defense then mede motions for an ap-|them to withdraw the proposed increases peal, leave to file & 'bill of exceptions, |of rates effective on or after June 1, and leave to file an assignment of errors and not to file any further attempted increases Jeave to file a bill of exceptions with the |until after the enactment into law of the 1llinols supreme court, but all were denied b) the court. ception to these rulings Were takén by Mr. Hancey, but again the Judge overruled them. {pcnding bill to amend the intérstate com- merce act, or the adjournment of the con- gress; with the further understanding that |on the enactment. of such law each would Lrowne was remanded to the custody |submit to the determination of the Inter- of the sheriff and tdken to the criminal |state Commerco commission the question court for the opening of his trial. Charles |of the reasonablenc#s of all increases that A. White, Browne's princlpal accuser, and |each might thereafter propose. Browne met at the entrance to the criminal | “It is now hoped that all of the other court building, -but. metther noticed the fraliroad companies. will take like action. Pher. v In order, however, that each may have the Before the rxnmnmvo'fi of the venire- men was started, WS Forrest, for the defense, made u formal motion that Browne be discharged from custody Judge Mc- Surely Immediately denled the motion. benefit of a speedy determination of the question whether ot not its proposed in- creases Inorates -are justifiable, provision should be made by congress to vest the Interstate Commerce commission with jur- tsdiction over such questions as soon Formal Charges Filed. f Lo WASHINGTON, June 7.—Formal charges | PO*#Ible. agalnst Senator Willlam Lovimer of Powers of Commlission, Illinois were lald before the senate this| “In the senate amendment to section 1 afternoon by his colleague, Senator Cul-|of the act to regulate commerce contained lom. The proceeding was the presentation|in H. R. 17,585, the Interstate Commerce of a memorial by Clifford W. Barnes of |commission is empowered immediately on Chicaga, president of the lilinois legisla- |the filing of a proposed increase in rates tive voters' league, embodying the charges|of its own motion, or on complaint, to of bribery of members of the Illinois legis-|enter on an Investigation and determina- lature. tion of the justice and reasonableness of The memorial was read only in part, [Such increase and in case it deems It ex- and was referred without comment to the Pedient to suspend the operation thereof committee on privileges and election for a period specified In the section to en- The Barnes' memorial is a very long|able it document, embodying . the confessions of White and Holstlaw that they were bribed vote for Lorimer; the bribery Indlct- ment against Lee O'Nelll Browne, and otherwise summarizes the allegations heretofore published as affecting Lorimer's election. This memdhial charges before basis of action, before. to complete such Investigation, That blll, however, provides that the act shall take effect and be in force only from and after the expiration of sixty days after its passage. “This provision, it allowed to remain in the bill, woulll enable carriers by the time of enactment of the bill and enact- ment of its taking effect to file increases in rates which would become effective at the expiration of thirty days and re- main in effect and be collected from the public during the pendency of proceed- ings to review them, whereas if the bill be made to take effect Immediately, such Investigation will have to be made before the public is called on to pay the increased rate. WILLIAM H. TAFT, “The White House, June 7, 1910." The message followed & lengthy con- ference at the White House today between the president and Senator Crane on the peft of the senate and Hepresentative nn on the part of the house. There was a wide divergence of opinion among the callers as to whether or not the amendments sought by the president can be,accomplished In conference. Those representatives who favored the accept- ance of the sengte bill as a whole con- tended that the only way to make the clause referred to by the president take effect immediately was to pass a jolnt resolution to that effeet. ICAGO, June 7.—A telegram of con- gratulation was sent to President Taft to- day by a committee representing the west- ern shippers. The committee met and took several different actions regarding the re cent attempts of the western rallroads (o increase freight rates. President Taft w, for the stand he ha the raising of rates. now places the committee, which it has formal and a not had Lorimer Will Not Talk, CHICAGO, June 7.—Senator Lorimer, in his offices in the new La Salle street bank, read the Washington dispatches relating to the charges, His face, expressionless during the reading, relaxed into a smile at the conclusion and he asked: “What would you have me s Just what you think,” was the reply. “Well, this is my answer now and next time: 1 will discuss neither (the subject matter, the manner In which it is brought up or handled there or elsewhere, nor the persons who have a hand In handling it. 1 am very busy banking, these days. Good afternoon.” Traut Before Grand Jury. | SPRINGFIELD, 1l June 7.—Through a two hours' grilling before the grand jury, Frapk J. Traut of the Beardatown Fish company today remained unshaken in his assertion that he spent for legimate pur- poses money which had been contributed by Ilinols fish men to defeat the fishing license bill FIRM PARTY VOTE BEATS MINORITY « onlmue-l from First and he 'cast his vole agaiust the ma ‘;lnd‘lan CitiZenS Jority of his party | commended heartily taken In reference to Page) Atonement Too Late, fThe. previous question was ordered by a | vote of 18 to 144, and when the vote was announced, many of the republicans who had remained out of the caucus of ‘M"‘Ownerl of Land in Oklahoma Not E‘ party, felt that they had made mistakes, | empt, S8ays Judge in De- but atonement came too late | Congressman Martin of South Dakota oision. | voted on the railroad bill to concur with| | the senate amendment. On the postal| GUTHRIE, Okl, June T.—According to | savings bank bill committee on rules. | superior court, this afternoon, all originai The sending of the rallroad bill to con-| Chickasaw apd ference prolongs the session at least tiree|pay taxes to the state the same as other weeks. It will take at least ten days for | citizens. This ruling will affect approxi- the conferees to thrash ~over severalmately 9,000 Indian 1and owners and means amendments without even reaching con-|the validation of the tax sideration of the amendments themselvi the state for 1908, he voted to sustain the Choctawl allottees must ing to watch developments, for the presi-| Arnica Balve cured him. %c. For sale by Ia A, WELSH. Local Foreosatar dent wants the very best blll he can gel | Beaton Drug Co. unction restraining the operation of such { ‘ Must Pay Taxes| @ declsion of Judge Joel M. Sandlin of the | levy made by | Mr, Mann knows the interstate commerce| Petitions were filed by 9,000 allottes to Jaw quite as well &5 any man in congress, [ enjoin the state from collecting the 190§ and probably beétter, in many particulara|taxes on their allotments. Attorney Gen- than the senate conferées, #o It seems|eral West demurred to the petitions. safe to predict that the senate will h.\.\ {o come to the house and not the house | Skinned from H o Hee £0 10 the senate in order to perfect the Ben Pool, Threet, Ala., when dragged raliroad bill. 1t will be extremely Interest-| over a gravel roadway, but Bucklen's RAIN HELPS CI(()\\I\(, tR()l’b Entire State of Nebraska a Good Drenching. is Given FROM RIVER TO THE MOUNTAINS Ce 1dcts Mix it with Pr Omaha Lads and Evangelist Lyons Disagree Over Meeting at eacher| -~ b % Ae medels wo show in Pourle Wenty ~ five are Tabernacle. | ) : Gl | mighty attractive “\',“‘\II. ‘: :\1’|'II ,‘“.y."l,.”k 1‘:“'“.‘{11”-' e CO Zoofi at an£ ara mist of tnciplent rain and a umh of red | ‘ngntg well made. velop amp of the Omaha H\Lh school dadits whit .”m.“..‘,::" disturbancs o 171 zuuc;’ to your, |‘;v-\ n,"the' can ,.g. .': yr..‘., put under the s.,”t VO "houZd strictest military regulation and no com - munication with the city was aliowed the v hapny ottendern, | rcaZZg visit oun shop Kvangelist Lyons resented some of the| enthusiasm of the uniformed youngsters on bed - .. SINEES dams o oTAlIT A HEBY mp| ofor your next hat wear a e e e e e Mt el | 83 Bovrke Preferred and | duty | your head will be well LM (0 Hivh. been itioed iy 4. mumah of | OT 6888, he cadets, but tiieé outcome was not ser- | ’ g 3 | COEHEA 816 In southot of. CHALE TR { dpring Suits.......$18 to § 1) | Most of the ave camp duties to per- | e Ll o winin. the. out-| A1 soft and-stiff hats....$3 |posts. The day was spent in putting the| Carmp into better shape for u wmiltary ne| Straw’ HNatsi.i..42 and §3 campment Harlan people are generally | well pleased with the conduct of the boys Persistent Returns. Advertising s the Road to BI | MOVEMENTS OF OCBAN STEAMSHIPS, Arrived Wilheim D Saile Wilhelm 1 sdam. Port, NEW Y K Grose.. K BREMEN. ... Kron Prinz Wilhelm Here Is A Hard Case| Ihnlnk to K \ Was Cured In Three Days | By The Neal Treat- While the Precipitation Hasx Been Light, Has Been Steady and a Great Help to Grow- ! ing Grain, I aln worth miilions of dollars fell over grain belt Monday and Tuesda The varfous railroads with headquarters In Omaha show that at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning it was raining as far west as Deiver, #s far north as the Black Hlils in Wyomins, as far south as the central portion of Kansas and | as far east as the Missour! | The precipithtion has been light, but | steady, and the storm Center originated in |the west and has beea moving rapidly eastward. The Burllugion reports that it | has been raining as fur west Denver | we n divisions hus been cloudy weather | with light rains. The same condition pre vuiled on the Sterling and Alliance divi slons Union Pacific reports show that rain extended as far west and north as Raw lins, Wyo., and that the average rainfall up to § o'clock Tuesday morning was about A quarter of an inch. This road shows that the storm has been mov rapldly eastward and the precipitation has heavier in the west than the eastern | country 1 Heavy South Nebr BEATRIC ob., June 7.—(Special Tele gram.)—One of the heaviest rains of the season visited this section today. The raintall so far this month has been about 2 Inches and the grovnd is in such con dition that farmers are unable to get into | the fields, to cultivate thelr corn CEDAR RAPIDS, Neb., June 7.—(Special Telegram.)—The Cedar Valley was today benefited by a splendid rain. The Roman Catholic church was struck by lightning | this morning, dAmaging tho stéeple and the celllng to some extent. Prompt ac- tion of the volunteed fire department and cltizens put out the fire, STANTON, Neb., June 7.—(Special Tele- | gram.)—This section was visited by as fine rain this forend The pastures were very dry. Farmers were much discouraged | over the light rainfall all pring. Coplous Hain Northwest. NORFOLK, Neb., June fell today over northern Nebraska, ern South Dakota and the Black The moisture was needed. as there several weeks of dry weather. Rain at Stoux Cit SIOUX CITY, la, June (8pecial.) Heavy rain fell here this morning, keeping many people away from the pol A coplous rain south Hills has been | Arrangements Being Made to Show National Associntion the Real Haley's Comet. Frank B. Pond, advertising manager for Miller, Stewart & Beaton, addressed the Ad club at Its regular noon meeting at the Paxton hotel on tha various methods of advertising. He advocated & plan for each depattment of & store or a business to act in conjunction with the advertising man, uso of newspapers, show windows, Interior decorations, appearance of clerks, and by the general conduct of the business for an Ad club night at den, with the idea of helping to boost the big show next fall, " ny. The Midwest Life O;HOlil N, 8 Snell Dr. B. B. Davis, Omaha, Vice President J. H. Mockett Jr . up't of Agents INSURANCE IN FORCE December 31, 1909. May 81, 1920. .. ,013.501 . 3,254,099 LOCAL AGENTS WANTED In every town In Nebraska. commissions are patd. Write Office, 119 South Tenth Nebi street, Leaves a desire for an- othepr—you owe it to your. self to get a good smoke for a nickle. Insist on the ‘Hand Made or Remitter 5 cent cigar the quality smoke. M [FJINDERUP - M'FR OMAIA | not only cures but ty removes all nd prevents Keepasup- ply and save many a dentist bill There are Imitations. 5ee that you get Dent's Toothacho G - Atall dry cents, or by mail. C. 5. DENT & CO., 87 Lagned St.. Detrolt, Mich. | A Swell Affair, | $25.0 Taken from livery barn, Mind: extra wide seat; inch tires; double Junge Tth, 1910. A committea wa$ appolnted to arrange| the Ak-Sar-Ben! A. J. Bawyer . .Becretary We show hundreds of beautiful XK. 8. Freeman. Treasurer M things suitable for the girl or boy Dr. M. H. Bve u“ .Medical Director raduate. C. B. Easterday ..Actnary M ¥ y December 31, 1906. ..8 559,000 December 31, 1007. “aassaso0 M Gold Watch Gold Bracelet December 31. 1908 . 1,483,218 Liberal | the Home | Lincoln, | as follows: Bay horse nine years old; weight about 900 1bs.; white face, black points. Bay mare thirteen years old; welght about $00 Ibs.; white face, travels lame on front foot. Black top pole.buggy, Team was hired by & man about 30 years old, weight about 150 1bs., dressed in work $25.00 reward for recovery of property T. F. McCAFFERY, Sheriff, ment. “Council Bluffs, Ta, Apr. 18, Senator Bruce, Atlantie, Towa {and | time went on I lost all hope of regaining I drank llquor.to ex: drifted from bad to worse, and cess All Of His Life And '10 s all of my life, s —ve n Coat & Pants goes $20 my manhood. I was cured at the Neal Institute, Omaha, and 1 am a man again | T will add that 1 was treated royally by These suits are $25 and $30 values | the attendants at the institute If any- Every garment guaranteed per- |one is ekeptical about the, Neal curing fect in fit and styles, | the drink habit in three days refer him Let your appearance reflect {to me, xor I think I him \ can convince \ (Signed) AD CLUB MEN AT THE DEN cures chocarink habit without aypodormio The Neal is an internal treatment, th: sertion of, the quality of your abjl- ity may be, the lack of quality in Injections, in three days at the institute your attire will “U”\l,," your or in the home, claims, No Cure, No Pay | Our ability to do the finer thing It is the moral duty which every per- in tailoring should make us of gon addicted to the drink habit owes to his | value to you. The standard of our family, relatives, friends, society and the |l made-to-measure attire means public, also everyone who is drink habit, the Neal | their guaranteed | booklet, to cail upon, Bond testimonials, and Address The N | Institute, O. B. 1502 South 10th stree Omaha, Neh., also Des Molnes, port and Sioux City, lowa. furnished. 1 Cure — If you see it in our ad it's so — Graduating Gifts Locket and Chain Diamond Ring | Brooches and Bar Pins AN JEWELRY COND Gouw SIVERSMITHS ) 18TH & DOUGLAS STS e ) omanA Buy from us once and you will bLe our customer alway; OMAHAS FAVORITL BOTTLED BEER =2 {{f = FAMILY TRAD PO NE BELL.DOVUGLAS IND. Al2019, 19 W . BOEKHOFF RETAIL DEALER, 803 SO 0 REWARD|., en, Towa, small bay team described collar harness with britchen, dark complected, ing clothes. Wire information to Council Bluffs, Iowa. interested | in or knows of one who is addicted to the | write or phone Cure today for free coples of Contract, endorsements and bank references, which will be cheerfully Daven- Lt Tonlgm “Bucces: No matter how gincere your as- something to those who. have a reputation for success to'maintain MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. 304308 South Sixteenth St, Near Farnam. | Leave Your Money ~at Home ONE MONTH'S TREATMENT FREE THE DR. BRANAMAN CO. have been treating ail forms of CHRONIC DIS- IBASES for the past 24 years in Omaha and Nebraska. THEY know what they can do, but YOU_may not. YOU wapt 1o get well und Wil believe WE can cure you. What you are interested in knowing is findin A _DOCTOR WHO HAS FAITH IN HI {OWN WORKS. YOU have been the one to take all the risks in seeking health. Now WE want you to investigate our treatment and we want to prove to you at OUR expeass that it will cure you. We are going (o give a full MONTH'S TREATMENT FREE to all who call or write before the tenth of June. Remember this. You get the best ws have, If we were to give you Inferier treatment we would not benefit by it because you would not. Our interests are mutual. You got all the benefit of our 24 YEARS' EXPERIENCE in the’ treatment of Chronic diseases. Wa cure Asthma, Catarrh, Headnol Deafness, Stomach, Liver and Bowel Troubles, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Rheumatism, Golter and all chronic diseases. LEAVE YOUR MONEY AT HOME AND CALL AT ONCE. 1f you can't call, write. Our home treatment is the same as the office treatment. THIS OFFER MEANS WHAT IT BAYS. A MONTH'S TREATMENT FREE. DR. BRANAMAN CO. Suite 26 Continental Block. 3a F¥ioor, over Eerg Clothing Co., Cor 151}, and Douglas Sts., aha, Office hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Open til 8 p. m. on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Sunday, ¥ to 12 m. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER ‘The Best Farm Paper. BASE BALL OMAHA vs. LINC —June 6, 7, 8, 9— Vinton street Park Monday June 6—Ladies Day, Game Called 3:45 s 15th & Feruam Sts, 3130, . Omaha’s Only s‘MSummor Novelty Bell & De F ll{. Chas - Kleber, Wh §SUMMER- Wa Il”l"nk Bradies | Movin, *letu , B T'ME 1'\]’: “‘Ulldll:‘"”‘llu;{ VAUDE- trateq Bongs. Daly, VILLE ’\J'\’\ !l;h‘\\l'“ B pe s | Thursday. 10c | coME ANY TIME-STAY THE LMIT BRANDEIS "5i%", AND TOMORROW NIGET ACOB ADLER In “THE STRANGER' Thursday Wight THE WILD MAN" | rnu‘ turday Matines and Night FISKN, Seats Wow, call us lsih Douglas ponight—Matinee Thurs,, l.t, MISS EVA LANG o THE ROSE OF THE R m l.l.l Week—THE MOBALS 0 o b Y