Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 10, 1910, Page 2

THE 10, 1910. |TAFT AND TARIEF ENDORSED| Wisconsin Republican Convention at| Milwaukee Makes Platform. BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JUN VETERANS PARADE IN RAIN Grand Army Members Make H. A. Dyer Commander. [SEIRRRGITERY % ko goneral snappy malte up of the gar~ ments, the grace~ fullines of the coats added to the unr doubted oxollonocd of the fabrics and the tailorcraft in our JBourke Jwenty-five suits will ar- rest and hold the attention of the most critical seeker after good clothing. LYV VIV ISP I ISPy IV Women’s Dressy Voile and } Serge Skirts Dressy Garments of Fine Utility ) Demurrage Men to Gather Here About Fifty Members of Association | Will Convene at Paxton June 17 and 18. At the Theaters “The Stranger” at the Brandels. Jacob P, Adler and company in a drama composed of a prologue and three acts, by Jacob Gordin; the cast i Haptale Hertz Levin..Mr. Jacob P. Adler Pinle Staradub .. Mr. Schoengold Bluse, his wife ‘Mis, Sarah Adler Benny, thelr child Lo Mr. Gingbers Lily, " their child Miss Frances Adler Kalman Moishe . oo Mr, Tornberg Sarah Heneh Mrs. Wilensky Reb Aaron, a rat Mr, Hochstein A Woman',....... lss _Ida Kessler A drunken man came one day into the home of Heptale Herz Levin and, being troublesome, provoked a fight. Levin, in & guet of anger, threw a heavy fron bar at him. The diunken man dled. Levin was tried, convicted of murder and sent to Sibetia for lite. In Levin's home had lived a young man, Pinle Staradub by name, who had been a close friend of the imprisoned man and his wife. “With Levin in jafl, the younger man soon found himselt In love with Mme. Levin. He walted elght years, there was & rumor that Levin mad died in the mines, and he warited the widow. 8he. demurred, they consulted the rabbi, NEXT GATHERING AT MUSCATINE TRIBUTE TO PRESIDENT'S WORK Maximam and _Vll:nm Provision of the New Act and Sclentific Revision for Fu- Spanish War Veterans Choose E. C. Approved Johnson of Cedar Raplds to et Head Orgdnization in ) &£ The annual convention of the American Demurrage assoclation will be held in Omaha in the parlors of the Paxton hot June 17 and 18. The association is com- | | 2, tare Recommended. Town, SEYR Iy MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 9~The ad- ministration of President William H. Taft & strongly endorsed in the platform unani- mously adopted at the closing session of the republican state convention fn Mil- waukee today. The present tariff law is | approved and the provisions for maximum Proparatféns (o give the visitors a pieasant | and minimum schedules and future sclen- time and show Omaha to them to the best | tific revislons are commended. Governor Advantage. In 1000 the convention was held | Davidson's administration s also endorsed. in Chicagd. ~Each year it is taken to a|The platform says: different ¢ity. | “ “We adhere to the principles of the re- The miceting wiil open With reports and | publican party as outlined in the platform discussions ' on demurrage and the usual|adopted by the republican national conven- posed of the managers of the different demurrage bureaus throughout the United | of the | srates. About fifty memoers are expected | led| (o ve present. J. R..Van Tuyl, manager of the Westerh Demurrage bureau of ‘this city, lins been Instrumental in bringing the rueeting to Omabn. and he s making many DES MOINES, la., June 9.—(Speclal)— The veterans of the Grand Army Republic pataded in the rall today, by the soldlers of the Sixth cavalry A comparatively small number of the veterans were in line, but automobiles were pressed Into service and many of the old soldiers rode. H. A. Dyer of Mason City was elected department commander without oppogition. The total loss in membership of the de- paftment In the year was 472, 328 being lost by death. The present membership \\\\\\\‘ AN o -~ SN 72 7 74 LLL NN N NN N AN N\ N\ o, 1— Skirts No, 2—pPanama No. 3—Black o \nklm in green, | Altman tan and grays; | ®kirts pleating, med with satin buttons. values at— $12. petticoats, of black nade 1th stralght ngle pleats. This gar- ment can - also be' supplied with a;('lgq ands, at, . “Hydegrade” yolle, strong values, at—%5.50 and $7.50. taffeta ered flounces. Write for {llustrated catalogue. Volila | Rerges finas ndin Vore .80, $13.50. trim- Extra and_gravs: in faney | in brown Pana- These are 4— Novelty in blues also much at $6.00, 810 snd double flounces with plain and fancy borders, extra values at §1.,19. 1 Other fine values at $1.95 to $3.50, in both plain and embroid- Pictorial Review Patterns 10¢-and 15¢. AL YOUNG PEOPLE'S 7 1518-1520 Farnam Street VY YV L0 ) L) ) L L) L 1s 10,257, General G. M. Dodge presided while the department commander read his address He urged the removal of the soldiers monument in Des Moines to a new location on the river front. The United Spanish War veterans elect- ed E. C. Johnson of Cedar Rapids com- mander. The Sons of Veterans endorsed L. A. Dilley of Davenport for national sec- retary. Governor VanSant of Minnesota, national commander, briefly reviewed the condition of the order in the nation. This evening a camp fire was held. Muscatine was chosen as the next meet- ing place. The fight for commander of the W. R. C. is between Mrs. Jennie Whe- don of Winterset and Mrs. Ida Wortham of Oskaloosa Will Teach Agriculture. Prof. G. M. Holden of the extension de- partment is making an effort to induce the county superintendents to take greater in- terest in commencing the work of teach- ing agriculture and economics In the rural schools. He has set out to have the BIG PROBLEM NEAR AT HAND Judge Grosscup Says Supreme Test of Popular Government is Coming. i NEXT ISSUE IS ECONOMICS Products of Soil Have Been Large Enough to Overcome the Effect of Ecomomic and Politi- cal Blunders. ROCK ISLAND, I, June 9.—In the course of a commencement address at Au- gustana College and Theological Seminary, today, Judge Grosscup, of Chicago, sald: “We have not reached, her¢ In Amer- lea, the supreme test of whether gover rent of the people, by the people, can en- dure. We have not yet been put to the test of dealing with great economic ques- tlons at the cost of distinct disaster in case they are wrongly dealt with. Thus far, the surplus of our soll, #old to the world epeh year, has made good our ecopomic and political mistakes—a surplus 80, great that, nb matter what, during the Year, our mistakes may have heen, at the end .of the.eds U bank accowit has been made g L Butithe day is coming £equences. il be cut off. Every census shows (hbt the growtn of population is in the towns' and cities~that the men and women, wio bear so' relation to the soil and its' products except that of consumers, dre rapidly outnumbering those who il the soll. "And when that day fully comes— when-we are no longer a people with a constantly:(recurring ‘surplus, but have be- come a people who each year eat up what they proluce—the consequences of politi- cal apd economic mistakes will make them- selves felt. " Supreme Test Coming. “Thls solving of our problem by . spiral stalrway’ will not last—every Increase of expenses bringlug on Increase of prices and wages; every increase of prices and wages bringing us back to increased expenses; the entlre movement in circles, at each turn a little higher up than we were be- fore. Thére is a limit to such a structure, And It Is when that limit is reached and return to solld ground begins—when we have to meet and solve political and eco- nomic questions that require the nice bai- ance of one man's Interest against an- other's, and the Interest of the whole, as distinguished from the interest of each in- MARSHALLTOWN, clal Hardy, Brief ducted by Mrs. casket to casket. caskot. and The “bodles will burlal. ‘The inquest will open at Melbourne to- morrow. FAST MAIL TRAIN WRECKED Iron Mountain Flyer Leaves 8T. Iron Mountain & from Texas was mall cars. on the train. The dead: WALTER A. DOUGLAS, Raymond Hardy at Parents’ Bier Young Man, Accused of Murder, At- tends Funeral of Family Under Heavy Guard. Ia., Telegram.)—At the and Rev. Mr. Lavina Hardy, and Mrs, He soon Curve Louts, LOUIS, June at in June 9.—(Spe- little white farm house where the triple Hardy murder was committed Sunday on the day which was to have been his wedding day, the youngest and only surviving| member of the family, who is held in jail strongly suspected of belng the slayer of his parents and younger was taken under heavy guard to the old home to attend the triple funeral. simple services Levent first for the father, James Hardy, then for the mother, Earl. When young Hardy entered the Jittle old fashioned parlor where the dead 'bodics of the father, mother and brother lay, he broke into tears and wept bitterly. during brother, were the gon, e, an aumt, and 0 0 : Maude_GRomors;- who en- when thils dngurance against logical con-{ eircled him with their arims, he went from 1 This orderl over, he was glven a seat néar the foot of his mother's controlled his emotions remained qulet durfng the services. be taken to Colfax for st. —Three men were killed, two perhaps fatally injured and six others seriously hyrt when the §t. Louis, uthern fast mail train wrecked near the Iimits early today. The train left the tracks and crashed through the ‘walls of a bulld- ing of the Miller Manufacturing company. All of the dead and injured were mem- bers of the train crew and worked In the No passengers were carried on Raymond today con- But his weeping he did not say any- thing that could bé distinguished above his sobs. 4 iy Supported by his nearest relatives, Mrs. Millie Trotter of Dés Mol his cousin, Track clty counties take up this work and has of- fered the assistance of the state collexe wherever this is needed in getting the| work started and planning for the courses of study. Court Opens Sessions. The supreme court opened yesterday for the last session of the spring term. No decisions were filed and the case of the State vs. John Junkins is still in the hands of the court. It is expected, how- that in a few days there will be lon rendered which will indicate whether Junkins 1s to be hanged or not. Carpenters Resume Work. A meeting of the executive board of the union carpenters Wednesday practically brought to an end the strike of bullding tradesmen In the employ of Mitchell & Sag- ner. An agreement was reached between the contracting company and the carpen- ters, CARROLL FORCES IN CONTROL Hepublicans of lowa Renominate Governor by Good Plu- rality, DES MOINES, Ia, June 9.~With only two countles ‘to hear from, Governor Car- roll's majority is 8,482, as figured by the Dally Capital, and 4,461, as calculated by the Register and Leader. The” “stanapat” elemént, which ‘made a corcentrated effort to elect county dele- gates, claim a majority of 130 of the delegates, which they say Insures control of the state convention, which will write a platform endorsing the Taft administra- tion, The surprise of the election is the ma- Jority rolled up by Judge Prouty, ‘‘pro- ve,” over Congressman Hull. - Prouty county in the district, his unofficiul majority being 3,106 Even the most sanguine “progressive” had hoped for little better than a small margin. Two years ago Hull wus nominated by forty votes over Prouty. f Monona County Tickets, ONAWA, Ia, June 9.—(#pecial)~The re- publican vote In Monona county was light. Following Is a llst of the republican nomi- natlons for county offices: Clerk of the district court, R. B. Harper; auditor, C. 2. Blanchard; treasurer. W. L. Samson, long and short term; sheriff, Henry Harlow; recorder, Howard Morley; superintendent of schools, G. L. Weaver; supervisor, John Hanson; suryeyor, George Oliver; repre- sentative, Attorney J. A. Prichard. The demoeratic candidates are: Auditor, James |8, Hartigan; treasurer, H. G. Wengert; recorder, A. H. Hoffman; clerk of district business to be brought before the associa- tlon. The annual election will be held and | men chosen to fill the offices for the com- ing year. The following are the present ofticers: M. C. Shields, Minneapolis, president; J. ¥. Roach, St. Louis, vice president; A, G Thomason, Stranton, eecretary-treasurer. POLICE FUND DECLARED IN FIRST CLASS SHAPE < Over Sixtec.. Thousand Dollars Now on Hand—Otficers Re-Elected— Four on Pension List. The annual meeting of the Omaha Met- ropolitan Police Rellef and Pension as- sociation was held - yesterday under the presidency of Captain Mostyn. All the of- ficers were re-elected as follows, thfs action of the members being, as one of them sald, to show thelr recognition of thelr falthful services to the association during the last year: President, Captain P. Mostyn; vice presideniy Captain H. W. Dunn; secretary, Detective Andrew Pattullo; treasurer, Frank A. Furay, clty treasurer. The financial statement showed that the fund is in a very eatisfactory condition. The assoclation started the year with $45677.10, a balance remalning over from the old clation, and during the year $14,000 was recelved from all sources. The disbursements from July 2, 1909 until June 1, 1910 amounted to $2,210.41, leaving $16,465.84 as the present state of the fund. The increments are [principally the assess- ments on the members. In addition there are the monfes recelved from bonds, tne sale of unclaimed property, anu all rewards. There are now four pension- ers on the fund and each one gets $40 per month, To be eligible for a pension a policeman must be 50 years of age and must have served twenty years on the force, IMPROVEMENT . CLUB MEETS Citizens in Southwest Part of City Coneerned Over Gas and Water Tronbles. At the meeting, of the Southwest Im- provement club held last night at Twenty- fourth and Leavenworth steets, the mem- bers seemed auita Jubjlant over the prog- ress which 15 being made by the organiza- tion and reporied. that “things are com- ing_thelr way." Members of the clup living near Pop- pleton avenub, Hickory street, Twenty- fitth stréét ‘and Twenty-fifth avenue are somewhat disturbed over the condition of the gas mains;, caused by the grading of the streets preparatory to paving. In this section of the city many are without gas and water and W, H. Green and Fred Schamel, the president of the club, were appointed as a committee to take the mat- ter up with the city engineer to see If the gas company and water company can- not be prevafled upon to lower mains and supply the people who are now deprived of gas and water. Persistent Advertising 1s the Road to Blg Returns. forteitec | their tion of 1008. “We commend the administration of Wil- flam H. Taft; we admire his character; we recognize his marked ability as a states- man and We applaud his fldelity to the pledges of the party platform and to the principles of good government. “We afiprove of the present tariff. We es- per!nhjyvficummeml the provisions for max- imum and minimum schedules and future sclentitic revisions. “To the end that our party may be main- tained, ligh ideals upheld, and party ef- ficlency secured, frequent and regular party councils should be held and the neceassary perty committees and officers should be appointed, whose duty it shall be to provide for a reorganization of the party through- out the state and we favor the enactment of such laws as may be necessary to ac- complish such ends.” ; HYMENEAL. Barneby-Hallowell. KEARNEY, Neb., June 9.—Speclal)— County Judge Hallowell is the popular Kknot-tier in Buffalo county and his popu- larity begins right at home. As a proof of this, he married his daughter, Amy B., to Prof. Oscar R. Barneby of Lincoln, Wednesday afternoon. The ceremony was witnessed by @& large number of friends and relatives. Mr. Barneby has been con- nected with the Nebraska State university for the last two years and took his A. M. degree there. Miss Hallowell has been deputy for her father for several months past. Mr. and Mrs. Barneby left ‘mme- dately after the ceremony for Madison, Wis., where the former has a position with he University of Wisconsin. Lincoln-Stiner. LEXINGTON, Neb., June 9.—(Speclal.)— Mr. George Lincoln and Miss Edna Stiner were united in marriage Wednesday at § p. m. The bride and groom were gradu- ated from the Lexington High school with the class of 1%9. Beveral of thelr class- mates were present besides many more intimate friends and relatives. Vogt-McCracken. ST. PAUL, Neb., June 9.—(Speclal)— County Superintendent B. L. Vogt was married Wednesday morning to Miss Alice McCracken at the residence of the bride’'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mc- Cracken, Rev. Hayes of the Presbyterian church officlating. ~ The newly-wedded lcouple departed over the Burlington on a wedding trip to the castern part of the state. JUDGE COCKRELL NOW 74 Justice of Peace Attends to Busine on His Auspicious Birth- day. Justice George C. Cockrell celebrated his seventy-fourth birthday yesterday. The justice attended to his usual business on the auspicious day, but he took time out for frequent congratulations, Judge Cockrell was born in Jersey county. He has been on the judicial bench for thirty-two years, twenty in Iilinols and twelve in Omaha. He served in the civil war as quartermaster of the Ninety- seventh Illinols for three years. W | who declared the wedding might not take place unless definite word came of Levin's death. Mme. Levin's father proposed that they all emigrate to the Argentine or America, and take new names and lead lives Wwith the young people marrying. Mme. Levin insisted on waiting a year. Then she gave in and in the second act is discovered happily married to Staradub, now a prosperous lawyer in New York. Enters Levin. Although versions of Enoch Arden have been fairly numerous on stage and in real life, the situation really is one of the most moving which can exist. It is not new, but with the characters entrusted to actors of ability epectators in whom sym- pathy is not dead will be deeply moved So. such spectators were moved last night by Mr. Adler and his assoclates. Old Levin, worn by years in prison, unrecog- nized and almost unrecognizable, bids silent farewell to his children, now grown to young man and womanhood, and seeks a lonely and & silent death. In the clos- ing of his story, Mr. Gordin has departed trom the poetic original. He brings the wife to her real husband's bedside and permits her to recognize him. For an agonized moment the two are united be- fore death comes. Mr. Adler will be seen this evening in “The Wild Man,” a comedy also from Gordin's pen. g p—— Motor Races at Cheyenne. CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 9.—(Special.)— The Cheyenne Motor club is arranging to hold a big race meet here on Monday, July 4. President: George H. Nagle wili leave in a few days.for Denver to secure entries and the co-operation of the Denver Motor club and tlie Denver dealers and racing men. The purses will be buch as to in- dice Nickrent, Oldfield, De Palma and other fast ones to come here and compete, The track is getting faster every day, and it 1s certain many records will be broken on the four-mile one-lap race course. Green Wins Again. STERLING, 1L, June 9.—(Special Tele gram.)—Nebraska Indlans, ; Sterling, 6. Saving Good Men From the Drink Habit ) RBestoring Them To The Home, Family and Business World, In a few lnes to-State Senator James E. Brues, “Atlantio; Jlowa, ‘4 patient writes: “I cannot say too much or enough for the Neal Three Day Drink Hapit Cure, It will save any drinker to his home, family, and business werld. May success be yours In every way. The Neal 18 an internal treatment, given in % drop doses, without hypodermic jections, that cures the drink habit three days, at the institute or in home, in- in the No Cure, No Pay It s the moral duty which every per- son addicted to the drink habit owes to his tamily, relatives, friends, soclety and the public, also everyone who is Interested in or knows of one who fs addicted to the drink habit, tg ¢all upon, write or phone the Neal Cure today for free coples of their guaranteed Bond and Contract, booklet, tg¢stimonials, endorsements and bank refefences, which will be cheerfully furnished, Address = The Neal Cure Institute, O. B. 1502 South 10th street, Omaha, Neb, also Des Moines, Daven- port and Sioux City, Iowa. You will find Yjour next hat here ready for jou. Spring Suits..... 518 to § 4 Al soft and stiff hats....53 Straw Nats......§2 and §3 318 South 15th Street About Wedding Presents What Mr. Gustafson .saya.' ‘We have just unpacked several exceptionally nice pieces of silver, selected especially for June brides. In Doily Trays Table Plateaux Plateau Aux chandelle and other pieces of new and attractive designs. Very appropriate. Any lady would be proud to receive one. Gustafson & Hendrickson JEWELERS 201 N. 16th Streét, Hotel Loyal Bldg. Watching the Dust If you have any doubt of the mar- vellous power of the “Peerless” Suction Cleaners look through the observation glass in the cove; You can see the dust—clouds of it, yards of it, streams of it. It is a striking warning against the dust evil and one of the greatest les. eons in home sanitation known to science. The use of the “Peerless” bring the risk of disease to a minimum by eliminating the great carrier of it— DUST. Hlustrated book and addvess of neavest PEERLESS store sent on vequesi. (o Manufacturers Outlet Company, Mfga. For Sale by 89 Chambers Street, New York ROBERT D. SHEPPARD, fireman. JASPER L. LASATER, mail clerk. The Injured who are believed to be dying, are Thomas A. Cougan, brakeman, and T, J. Wiggins, postal clerk, Tho wreck was caused by the engine Jumping the track while going around a curve. Lasater, the dead mail clork, was killed when a mail car crashed through the walls of a bullding. Engineer Douglas and Fire- man Sheppard were making their first trip with the fast mail, Douglas, according to a policeman who pulled him from the wreckage; raved about kolng at sixty miles an hour as he was dying. The orders of the rallroad company are that the speed at theé curve is to be twenty-five miles an hour. W\ The idols of centuries ago demanded the sacrifice of enjoyment. IDOLS of today grant pleasure. Their mellow fragrance and flavor have made them popular with the smoker. Think of it. A cigar of genuine imported tobacco, A hand made and with a long V] filler ata price unprecedented. Try one now. Recommended by McCORD-BRADY CO. dividual—that the supreme test of whether the people can govern themselves will be upon us, “WIll that test be successfully met? Are We capable of meeting and solving the complex questions of the future as we have met and solved the simpler moral Questions of the past? . What will equip us to meet this test? What power, wore than anything else, will hold us to our eourse as a people capable of self-govern- ment? Without doubt there must be per- sonal honor and personal honesty in poll- tics, as personal honor and personal honesty is_affected by money; but financlal dis- honesty is always individual, never gen- eral, and is quickly overtaken and un- ermed. Without doubt the public con- court, J. M. Elliott; sheriff, George Martin; attorney, J. W. Anderson; superintendent, W. H. Wolliver; superintendent of schools, A. B. Roy; surveyor, R. V. Falrchild: representative, Willlam Rowles. The county | gave Carroll a two. to one vote for gov- ernor and the delegates will probably be standpat to the county convention. Town News Notew. IOWA CITY—Willlam Biggs of Oxford township, Johnson county, brought the | unprecedented number of A0 groindhos: scalps to County Auditor, W. J. Freeman Tuesday. | I0WA CITY—Auctioneers of Towa, us- sembled .in tenth annual state convention here, chose Colonel C. E. Luther of Grand | Junction as president. Des Moines was | chosen as the next meeting blace. Wedding- Gifts The June bride will appreciate her gift more if it bears our im- print. We show everything that's beautiful for gifts Silver Tea Sets Silver Beriy Bowls Silver Fruit Dishes Silver Sandwich Plates Candlesticks and Vases . GOOD FOR Yk, and, nervous men NERVES work aad youthrul vigor KOu® as ‘a result of over« work_or mental cxertion oghl . GRAY'S NERVE FOOD PILLS. Th 4 will make you eat, and & d be man again. 1 Box 3 boxes $2.50 by mail SEERMAN & MoCONNELL DRUG Cor. 16th and Dodye HStreets. Lo J A P an clence must be kept quickened, but our American consclence s not hard to reach end quicken. ' Intellectual lonesty Needed. DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN CHICAGO CRESTON—Bernard O. Foster, a promi- nent young druggist of this city, and Miss | Tillle’ Wurster were united (n marriage Wednesday afternoon ati 6 o'clock, Rev. J. P. Linn, pastor of the Presbyterian church, QY Omaha OWL DRUG COMPANY, Cor, 10th and Marney Sts. Omaha, Neb AMUSEMENTS. BASE BALL, OMAHA vs. DES MOINES UNE 10, 11, 12, 13, Vinton' $treet Park FRIDAY, JUNE 10—LADIES DAY MONDAY, JUNE 18—LADIES DAY — Game Called 3:45 €pecial Oar Bea 15th & Farnam ®ts at 8i30, BOYD'S Soucias 1919 TONIGHT—MATINEE SATURDAY MISS EVA LANG b THE ROSE OF THE RANCHO Neoxt Week—THE MORALS OF MAROUS “ BRANDEIS 22" ¢ Tonight SAT. Foreman in Starch Factory Kills Young Wom mploye Commits Sutelde, h:fiun‘d,mn.h June 9.—Unrequited love ts eved to have prompted Frank L: Camp- | r bell (o slay Miss “Lona Hansen and Kii| Powero o foe head oender e oo i€ may call the spirit of intellectual honesty; | MM=elf last night. At a lonely spot in|conscious for several hours. In falling he' the spirit that hears before it decides; the th¢ Southwestern part of the clty Miss|PUrt his side and this injury resulted in Spirit. that ylelds iteelt’to genuine -confer- | FHATSeN wus shot twige while on her way | hmiintion shaned that nis emimofiem <! ence; the spirft that is pot played upon by |'Ome after dark. ‘Both bullets plerced her |lower part of lungs were entirely Sevorr the total solf-interest that so often makes |1°8rt. Campbell, with & photograph of the | PO%ed up the atmosphere through which we look |3¢4d Woman in_his pooket.-was found early | at the Interest of others; above all, the|'°day shot to death @bout SN feat from | spirit that will hold our leaders of publip[Where Miss Hansen met death. He was pinion accountable, as men who give out |Y®2r® old and she two years younger. | the money coin of the country are held| Campbell ‘Who was married ‘and the | accountable, that thought glyen out on |father of a -year-old daughter, weas fore. public questions contains nothing in it |™MAN of & starch manufactory. Miss Han- that {s not the real thought of the mind |0 Was employed in tha label’ department | behind it; that spirit that will not, in the [°f the same establishment. interest of political or personal expediency, ——— | tolerate the passing of counterfeit opiion. | For*istent Advertisiqk ix the Road to Big | “Nothing, ineed, 1 #o Insidious as an| ®7UFPS intellectual counterfelt; ™othing so per- | 3 The Weather. officlating. EMERSON—Samuel man of Emereon, is dead as the result of an injury, sustained about six weeks ago while working on the Burlington roadbed Just west of here. A heavy plece of iron, welghing between twenty and thirty pounds, | ‘“The one force In this universe, without Which the test cannot be successfully met ~—the one force, more than anything else, that a nation we must acquire hefore Wwe are equipped to successfully meet the complex problems before us s what 1 Powers, ‘& séction UKY | GotDw# SILVERSMITHS BTn & DOUOLAS STS We Invite You To our New Store and New Stock This FRIDAY and SATURDAY It's our Buy from us once and you will e our customer always. o DEATH RECORD. Johw M. Tarlor. LOUP CITY, June 9.—Speclal)—John M. | Taylor died at his home In this city th's| M ALT afternoon after a short lilness. Mr. Tay- | - L B lor enlisted in the 125th New York volun- .']ewe’ry Opening" This 18 a sclentifically made teers in 182 and was mustered out In article of food. It is rich, whole- 1865. He was in the battle of Spottsyl- some, nourishing and so easily di- We've been in this store 12 years. vania court house, and the battle of Get- gested that the delicate stomachs tysburg and a number of other Important | of infants and Invalids will retain battles and was “afterwards captured by | it when they refuse to retain any- confederates and placed In Libby | thing else. | | | prison. He leaves & widow and six chil- It is as far ahead of old-fash- dren to mourn his loss. His children are | foned so-called malted milks as | Dr. Elizabeth Lyman of Omaha, Mrs. | creamery butter is ahead of oleo- Thomas A. Gordon, of Staten Island, N.| margarine. As a deliclous bever- Y.; Grace A. Tayler of Alllance, and| age it is superior to tea, coffee or Harry,” Willlam and Ruth Taylor of this; cocoa, and you never tire of it. city. The fuperal services will be held o This is one of the best prepara- o t Friday af- AR, eI AU et Bridey 81 tions of the great American Drug- ternoon. gists Syndieate. Get it at any A. D. 8. drue store, nothing so hard to overtake, or & | hard to-overpower when overtaken, and | notking so hurtful and dangerous. Upon | intellectual counterfelts political leaders | often flourish. In the end the people al-| ways suffer. ‘Here is the work, greater a thousand times than mere knowledge im- parted, that the universities and colleges of America, the schools of America, and the teachers of America owe to the day that will test the question whether gov- ernment of the people, by the people, cd endure—intellegtual gharacter building. as/ well as moral chapacter building, that will| leave In the men who go¢ out into uuj‘ werld the abiding convietion that it is jest &5 méan to pass gounterfeit thought in| public affalrs as to pass oounmuul Qur displays will please you. We will highly appre- 8:15 ciate your call and inspection. Marrison Gray Fiske Presents MRS. FISKE AND MANSATTAN 0O. TONIBHT. SATURDAY MATINEE WELCOME AND FLOWERS FOR BECKY SHARP EVERYBODY T. L. COMBS & CO. 1520 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb. - Coulon Get 1 NEW YORK, June 9.—Jonnle Coulon of | Chicago, the champlon of the bantam- | welghts. had his revenge tonight for the | beating he got some weeks ago from | Frankle Burns of Jersey City. The lads | fought ten rounds at the Empire Athletio | club, and although Burns was as fast and | clever aa evep-Coulon outgamed and o Jforent Ww ummer Hevenge, Bell & DeBell, Dutel SUMMER- | 601 Curry £ Rlley TIME | S Renes B vaupe. | it tEENA VILLE | n i Too COME ANY TIME-STAY THE IJ*I‘ 5333333 5383335 Befflfflflfleltiflassg movTEY Boney”