Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1910, Page 2

- For the Child— For Baby-- 3 WL o ) i i il s L £ LD L % \ Ankle pers _qfli Pumgs For the Miss— Patent, tan and dull leathers, turn or welt soles—perfect fitting $250 $2.75, $3.00, $3.50 Dull, red, tan and patent calf leathers, also white canvas —turn or welts $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 $2.25 Red. tan and patent leather, also white canvas—hand turned soles $1.00 and $1.25 Soft sole slippers for baby 50¢ pair. T0E YOURG PEOPLE'S mmwo hmun Street PR T 0 ) L0 gl g L) LS Strap Slip- called “water compelled” fates ta P coast terminal points as they receive out f the vastly higher rates to Nevada points, “the entire difference being appro priated by the Southern Pacific company.’ After dfscussing the situation, the com- XYl\ukll)“ adds: “The fabt remainm,. However, that for the 2,400 miles haul from New York to Ogden, the New o¥rk Central, the Lake Shore, the Northywestern and the [Union Pacific secure the same revenue gut of the $3.00 rate to Sacramento that they do out of the $.20 rate to Reno.” LOCAL . AGENTS NOT Omahn Reilrond Men Will Not Com- ment on Kffect of Decision. The decléton handed down by the Inter- state - Commerce commission relative to the Spokane, Portland, Phoenix and Salt Lake rate cases, was not & surprise to the treight agents at Omaha. The men who Are at the hepd of the traftic departments of the Omaha rallroads say that they will resgrve any discusslon in the matter until they ,Jeprn the while Gf the contents of the declsions handed dpwn by the court. W. H; Garrat, gssistant gencral treight agent of the Unfom Pacifie, said: “I haven't learned the full meaning of the decisions which were handed down by the commis- ®lon, but the rallroads expected that some sort of.a reductiop, would be ordered. We don't know ypt what the ruling of the commlssion veally amounts to." A, By, Seaith, . essistans general . frelght agent of the Burllngion, said: “I can't 1ell a thing about the decislons. I aidn't kiidw that the cases were declded by the commission. As s0on as we learn the fulf report then we can know just what the declslon amounts to. The Spokane and Portland cases, have pean in:the courts for years and If was generally. expected that some sort of & reduction’ would be ordered. It will be necessary to see the whole re- port before any definite statements can be made.” v g \ 3 AR O 8 Aol REFEREE, , HAS " EASY TASK (Congjhusd, fram Pirat Page) flusion of s bungalow. fries he joined a few friends on the lawn, taking the lead in the conversation and radlating joy throughout the eamp because of his cheerful mood. He frisked on the grass with his dogs and playfully tugged at any of his husky alds in the camp who would venture within hig reach. Later he donned his jaunting togs, and with Farmer Burns and Joe Choynski, started on a six- mile walk. The return to the camp was made In an Nour and a half. Jottries' work tomorrow probably will be the last of the long training stege. “Adhering to his custom, Jack Johnson put off his boxing today until the after- noon. Nine mfles of road work, during which he led’ five of his trainers over the course at a pace that tested their breath- Ing appuratus severely was the morning's program. The afternoon will be devoted to boxing. ! Tex Rickard sald he expected Jack Glea- son from xn' Francisto. on tomorrow morning's tvain, » Among the prominent arrivals today was Juck Wooley of Berkeley, one of Jet- tries' old friends. 3 Houseman Wi CHICAGO, Wine the form SURPRISED w Wagers. 20—Louls Houseman, sporting writer announced here today that hé has'§10,000 to be placed at 1 to 10 that Johnson will not unswer the call of “time™ at the seventh round of the big fight at Reno. “I will bet the money for my friends, £10,000 to $100,000 or any part thereof at that 0dds," said Houseman. SAN FRANCISCO; June 2.~Jim Jeffries remains & 10 to 7 tavorite In the betting on the Fourth of July contes at Reno. John- son has many supporters, Lowever, and much- money Is belng placed daily, EARTH SHQE_K_S_ . RECORDED Sei ograph ot W cades Distusbhnee at Distanee. WASHINGTON, June %.—An earthquake at & great distance from Washington, the tremors belng recorded with only slight vibrations, ocelitbed this' morning, begin- ning at 7:05 a.'m., and continued until 7 o'clock, @ccording to Father Tondorf the Georgetown University observator: "The seismograph indicated that the heavi tremors were of @ north and mouth move- ment. The appfoximate djstance and prob. able locality were not indicated by the ob servers. Iflln.j Sugur Reduced, NEW YORK.: Juna 29.4All grades fined sugwr, were reduced oonts drad pounds tod B ey = gy« 1~ 2 g MOVEMENTS OT 'c!m il | 0. Lake Erie, . P, Wilkelr terdam. | No Clue Found to Lost Money Express Company Inspector Puts the Clerks Through an Ex- amination. Inspector E. B. Eddy of the United States Express company conducted an inquisition upon employes of the local express office Wednesday, and was confronted by a baff- ling mystery concerning the theft of $6,000 from the office Friday evening. Inspector Eddy questioned all the employes closely, concerning their qualification for the po tions they hold, besides matters concern- ing their movements at the time of the al- leged theft. He learned that one clerk had been absent from the office Baturday afternoon, but upon investigation, found that the man had been absent through a ligitimate ar- rangement with his fellow clerks. Inspector Eddy announced finally that the purpose of his trip to Omaha, was pri- marily to inspect the condition here Te- lating to express business and to examine the fitness of the employes. It was his regilar business, he said, and had no con- nection with the theft. However, he ex- plained, he intended to give searching at-| tention to that matter. | Durlng the questioning of one clerk, the | latter was found to be rather vague con- cerning the events of Friday and Saturday, but otherwise there was nothing learned leading to a clue. Coad Case Gets Reversal Mrs. Coad is Granted Divorce and o Alimony in Sum of Twenty Thousand Dollars. (From LINCOLN, a Staff Correspondent.) Neb,, June 20.—(Speclal Tele- supreme court has reversed | of the Lancaster district court the case of Valeria W. Coad agalnst Mark M. Coad and entered a decree of di- vorce for the appeliee and granted her all- mony in the sum of $2,000. Chief Justice Iteose wrote the opinion of the court while | Judges Fawcett, Letton and Root dissented. Valerla Coad was formerly Valeria Allen- shack and alleged she entered into a mar- riage contract with Coad in Omaha. In the district court Coad entered a general denial. It is alleged that Coad is worth | #85,000. The district court held there was no marriage and refused a divorce. The supreme court held the opposite, the declsion Insurance Men Found Guilty Twenty-Three Members of Southeast- ern Underwriters' Association Convicted of Conspiracy, NEWPORT NEWS, Va., June 20.—Presi- dent Dan B. Harrls, General Manager A. B. Andrews and twenty-one members of the Southwestern Underwriters' assocla- tion 'were convicted today here in a mag- lstrate’s court of unlawfully consplring to control Insurance rates in this city and were fined 300 each. The cases were ap- Dealed. ILLINOIS SUPREME COURT REVERSES ITS DECISION Now Holds that Parole Law of Eleven Years Ago is Con- | stitutional, | SPRINGFIELD, 11, June 29.—In the| | ce'ebrated Joyee case the supreme court practicully reversed itself when it handed down an opiuion In the rehearing of tho case In walch It holds that the parole 1aw of 1899, under which Joseph Joyce was sentenced, s constitutional i of re-| a hun- | Five Carpenters Are Killed, BALTIMORE, June 2.—Five men are dead and three are injured more or less ously UAin coming at top speed this morning UpOn & EANE of eleven carpenters, engaged In making repairs on a trestle of the Baltl more & Ohio raflroad, north of Mount Royal station, + o The Weather For Nebraska—Fair and warm, For lowa—Fair and warm. Tomperatures at Omaha )!l!cnh): Y b | for arguing the point. | to |is & great demand for |carry on the business of the city, | Latter Day a8 & eonscquence of a passenger | I'HE BP.I-‘ $ NEW TRIAL DENIED HYDE Prisoner's Ammoy Files Motion for Arrest of Judgment. IT WILL BE ARGUED TUESDAY Disposed Of the Mat- fer of an Appesl to the State KANBAS CITY, June 2.~Dr. B. C. Hyde cohvicted on May 16 last of polsoning Colonel Thomas H. Swope, the millionalre philanthropist, was denied a new trial by Judge Ralph 8. Latshaw In the criminal court here this morning. The prisoner's attorney immediately filed a motion for the arrest of judgment and the judge set Tuesday next as the time When this motion is disposed of next week, the matter of ap- peal to the supreme court and a motion to releaso Dr. Hyde on bond will be taken up. Mrs, Hyde sat beside her husband dur- ing the reading of Judge Latshaw's de- cision this morning. | Neither appeared dis- turbed by the courl's refusal to grant a new trial. Hyde smiled back at his wife as he returned to his cell. Dr. Hyde was tried on the specific charge of murdering Colonel Swope by the administration of poison while attending him as & physician. There are ten other Indictments against the physician, charg- ing him with killing and attempting to kil various members of the Swope family. The theory of the state was that Hydn desired to kill the other heirs to get pos- session of the estate through his wife's inheritance. Mrs. Hyde was a niece of Colonel Swope. Decinion of the Court. In regard to the charge of the defense that he had prejudiced the jury against the defendanut in revoking the latter's bond and sending him to jall, while the trial was in progress, Judge Latshaw said ten of the jurors had made affidavits that they did not know Dr. Hyde had been sent ail until after the trial was “finished and that the jury's verdict was not influ- enced by the court'’s decision. Judge Lat- shaw said he exercised the greatest care to keep from the jury the fact that the defendant was in jail. He said the prosecution had lost grand Jury notes and was U.ererore ¢ armed, and. he did not intend that the court should lose the prisoner, He sald that should the defendant have failed to appear in court, the court would have beén compelled to discharge the jury and the defendant might have been immune from a later trial because of the publicity that had been given the evidence against him. He sald his action in admitting evidence relating to crimes charged in other indict- ments against Dr. Hyde other than the one on which he was tried, was legal and sup- ported by numerous decisions. He sald that when @ series of offenses tended to prove a general motive, evidence relating to all of them was admissible In a trial Where only one speclfic charge was made. The court said it was proper to admit evidence that the defendant had used eyan- ide in committing the crime even though the Indictment read that Colonel Swope came to his death by the administration of strychnine or other poisons. He sald that the attorneys for the defendant had the grantl jury notes in their possession and were aware that the grand jurors had no knowledge that cyanide had been used by the defendapt. The defendant in his motion for a new trial contended that the indictment should have stated specit- ically what poisons were used. VESSEY GREETS DELEGATES t Page.) the \~ontinued from ki conservation of the youth of our state, our young men and women, 18 well worth con- sideration, for without question they arc our most vaiuable asset. I only wish that more of our stalwart sons might receive their education in the agricultural school and there learn of the mysteries of the| soil and be taught the high calling of the farm. For years the cities have been lu ing the young men from the farm, at- tracting them by their glamor, and thriv- ing through their efforts, Even today therc the farm boy to and it we the demand, we, oursclves, are the In my judgment, one of the supply sufferer: | greatest questions today beore the Ameri- can people Is how to better educate and how to better prepare our boys and girls for sclentifically cultlvating our farms and for making our rural homes happler nd more attraetl DEATH RECORD . Captain (. N. Moutgomery. LYONS, Neb.,, June 2.—(Speclal)—Cap- taln I. N. Montgomery, who dled late Mon- day, night in the country at the home of Thomas Tierney, where he has been liv- Ing for a number of years, was buried to- duy In the Lyons cemetery. He was an old soldier in the Thirty-first Illinols Volunteer infantry during the civil war and was in the thick of the fight when Vicksburg was taken. After the war he Jolned an expedition which Colonel Blssell fitted out in Sioux City under government Instructions, conslsting of sixty picked men, who explored Alaska to find out the value of “Billy Seward's summer resi- dence,” as Alaska was called at the time atter the government had purchased it from Russia. Mr. Montgomery was born in Edinburgh, Scotand, in 1532 He was never married. Harry L. Binkley. UNDERWOOD, Ia., June 2.—(Special)— The funeral of the late Harry L. Binkle; who died Saturday, June 25, at St Bernard's hospital, Councll Blutfs, took place here yesterday afternoon at the Saelnw church. Rev. Dr, of Omaha and general John W. | Gelger of Councll Llutts conducted the services at the church and the Woodmen of the World gave the ritualistic work at | the cemetery. W. D. Blackburn. Blackburn dled Wednesday morn- m. ut his home, 1521 Spencer Blackburn has been in the employ of the American EXxpress company |twr the last thirty-seven years, and has been & faithful and diligent employe. His chiracter has made him highly csteemed | by his tellow workers and all with whom he came in contact: The funeral will Le | held at his home Friday at @ p. m. ! Homnuld Winu, the d-year-old som of Mr. Mrs. J. P. Winn, 134 South Twenty | sireet, died Tuesday night at Grand Isi- wnd. The body will be brought to Omaha Friday for burial. Mr. W of the Winn Bros. Live Stock Com company of South Omaha. Piluchot and Hitcheoek, Too. CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 29.—(Speciul.) {1t 1s announced .at ex-Chlef Forester | Clitfora Pinchot an. ex-rostmaster Gen- lerzl Hitchcock will accompany Colonel Roosevelt to Cheyenne curing the frontier | e ~abration. chleh W. D. ing at 2:15 a. street. Mr. | sDonald, ission Hot Weather Suits to oraer, $20. McCar ouavewe=EES ¥eePTEEE thy-Wilson, 34 South 16th St and| > ixth | is & member | OM:\H A 'I'HI'RQDAY Jl Hot Weather Shoppers Get Great Bargains Some Tnusual Thursday Offerings at the Down Town Btores. It takes unusual down-town bargains to get shoppers down town in the hot weather. The merchants realize this thoroughly, and are making it worth while for the women folk to come down town on Thursday to do thelr shopping. Most of the prominent stores are making It a point to select some of their most attractive stock to meet the hot weather needs. The variows merghants have been asked what they think is the best bar- in they are offering on Thursday, and this is what they,say: Benson & Thorne: We are making Thursday special of a misses’ patent tan and dull leather shoo—turned sole—at $2.50 and $3.50, J. L. Brandels & Sons have a large sortment of women's untrimmed hats, var- fous shapes, worth up to $2.00 and $3.00, which will be on sale Thursday at 4 cents. The Berg Clothing company are offering an extraordinary bargain in summer suits at $10.00 and $12.00. Hayden Bros’ - speclal bargains for Thureday are all over embroideries in fine Batiste and Swiss with hand embroidery and Irish crochet, worth $3.00 and $4.00 per yard, at $L45. Dainty Lingerle dresses, cholcest summer styles, actual value $20.00, Thursday, $10.00 The Home Furniture Company of South Omaha, are offering carpets to bridal couples at especially low prices. The Novelty Skirt Company, 214-316 North Sixteenth street, are offering a speclal lot of fine wash skirts in all colors—their traveling men's road samples, worth to $2.60, Thursday only 9 cents. Joseph Teahon, Old Railroader, Passes Away Ciyil War Veteran, Indian Fighter and Friend of General Grant Succumbs to Old Age. Joseph Teahon, veteran soldler, railroad man and Omaha ploneer, died yesterday afternoon at his residence, 2106 Howard street. In his passing there is snapped a genuine link with early raliroad days in Nebraska, Mr. Teahon had been a continuous resi- dent of Omaha for forty years, having come here to live in 1870. Three years earlier he had first visited the city, having passed through on' his way to a mining town called Miner's Delight, where he spent several years digging gold and fight- ing Indians, the latter with more success. In Omaha he immediately went to work for the Union Pacific, transferring bag- gage and passengers across the Missourl, The Union Pacific bridge was then in course of construction, but was not com- pleted untl] two years later. In 1571 Mr. Teahon was made joint bag- gage agent of the Rock Island, North- western, the Kansas City, St. Joseph & Council Bluffs and the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy roads. ‘A little later he became city passenger a| for the Kansas City, St. Joseph & Co; Bluffs. His next po- sition was with thié Wabash, and January 1, 1888 he became & traveling agent for that road, a position he held until retired on & pension three years ago. Following his retirement Mr. Teahon steadily declined in health until the end came yesterday. Before he fought Indlans in Wyoming, | Mr. Treahon saw service in the civil war and was. promoted from the ranks to & first leutenancy. He had enlisted from | Chicago, where he had removed with his parents from New York when he was 7 | years of age. In Chicago he had his fnrst {Job in the mall service at the Union sta- tion. It was while he was a youth here that he rode upon the first street car in Chicago, & mule power affair which ran from the West side down to State street. Mr. Teahon had known General Grant before the war in Illinols and during the course of their four years conflict saw him following an engagement known as the battle of Holly springs. The deceased was a well known figure in Omaha, particularly in railroad circles and in the “Chalk club,” He was married and is survived by his wife. There are no chlidren. The funeral will be held Friday at 8:30 to St. Peter's. Thence a® to Holy Sepulchre for interment. Sioux City Raises Funds for Y.M.C.A. Hundred Thousand Dollars Sub- scribed for New Building at Sev- enth and Pierce Streets. BIOUX CITY, Ia., June 29.—(Special Tel gram.)—The campaign for $100,00 to pur chase the Young Men's Christian associa- tlon building, which has been in progress a week came to & close at 2 o'clock this afterncon. The largest contributors were W. P. Manley and F. A. McCornack, each of whom gave $15,00. There yet remains to be raised $3,000, but the canvassing com= mittee has guaranteed that sum. There is great rejoicing over the results. The building is a handsome brick at Seventh and Plerce streets The campalgn was in charge of Intenpdtional Becretary Ward. lows News Notes ROCKWELL CITY—Patrick McGarvllie, | agea 4, was kilied by an lliinols Centrai | wmin near Ricuards, where he lives. 1t 1y believed that he was drunk. VAN HOKRNE-While his father lay at the point of death from injuries recelved when he was assaulled, Wiitred Andrews, |aged 8, was killed by being run over by |a traction engine today. ‘t'ie tather, Join | | Donnelly, was assauited last week, and | | may not live. The boy's mother bus cui- | ispsed frum the shock «nd I8 in a serlous | conaition, TWo yeurs ago another small f | s0n arunk poison and died. HAKLAN—Driven temporarily insane be cause toe city council had ordered pav |ing put_down in from of his livery barn, | ivia Masom, an old resident, made ai | unsuceessful attempt to commit sulcide |he aged man was discovered by Lis son 0 30, 1910. H USE CREOSOTED BLOCK | Move is On for chlflnx of Sixteenth Street Strip. — PETITION I8 SIGNED FOR IT Ninety Per Cent of Property Owners Sign and Docament Wil Go to Council and e Adver- tisements for BL Bouth Bixteenth street, from Farnam to the viaduct, may yet be paved with creo- soted block during the present season As City Engineer Cralg announced to the council when trylag to have the creosote block laid on the south side of Jefferson park, from Fifteenth to Sixteenth streets, a petition has been signed by % per cent or better of the property owners in the dis- trict. This petition has been in the hands of the city legal department Assistant City Attorney Rine, beore leaving for his vacation, had gone over It pretty thor- oughly. He found thres minor defects to be corrected, which is now being done. The perfected petition will go to the city council next Tuesday evening and then the ordinance will follow shortly, creating the district and ordering that bids be adver- tised for. “When councll passes the ordinance creat- ing the district, the work of getting ready can be pushed rapidly,” sald City Eogineer Cralg. There is no question but that the paving can be done this season, and I am anxious to see it done, not only to give the creosoted block a fair trial in Omaha, but also because, with that stretch of main street repaved, we will have the business section of the city In excellent fcondition, from the depots cleat up to Twenty-tourth. “Dodge street is now completed, and Thirteenth Is almost finished, together with about all of the other down streets which were ordered repaved this year, except Harney and Howard. As brick is now be- ginning to come again in fair quantities, it is only a matter of a few weeks until all streets now opened will be repaved and in shape for use. All citizens will rejolce with this department when thls result is reached, and Omaha will look even better than ever before.” W. T. Thompson in Federal Place Attorney General of Nebraska Will Becomeé Solicitor of Treasury, Effective October First. (From a Staff Corrsepondent.) WASHINGTON, D. C. June w.—(8pecial Telegram.)—Willilam T. Thompson, attc ney general of Nebraska, nas been ap- pointed solic tor of the treasury depart- ment to succeed W. D. O'Connell, resigned. Mr. Thompson was the deputy under Ben- ator Brown ‘vnen the later was attorney general, and was recommended by the en- tire congerssional delegation of Nebraska. Judge O'Connell is to go Occober 1. Thompson will succeed him at that .me. The appointment of Mr. Thompson was se- cured by BSenator Norrls Brown of Ne- braska. Mr. O'Connell is an lowa ap- pointee. Earl J. Mixel of Aurora, Neb., and Bart- lett 1. Harper of Page county, Iowa, have been appointed veterinary inspectors in connection with the bureau of animal in- dustry. 3 Clvil service examinations will be held July % for rural carriers at Wabash and Courtland, Neb, Postmasters appointed are as follows: Iowa—Carbon, Adams county, James M Barrat, vice M. E. Jackson, resigned; Ja maica, Guthrle county, Mahlon M. Heater, vice M. A. Witter resigned. South Dakota—Tepee, Pennington county, Robert H. McCullagh, vice ¥. Haskins, re- moved. LINCOLN, June 20.—(Special.)—Attorney General Thompson returned today from Washington where he was tendered and ac- cepted the position of solfcitor of the treas- ury. As soon as he arrived at his office Mr.. Thompson was beseiged with caller, who congratulated him on his new place and congratulated the government that he ccepted. Mr. Thompson said the place Is to become vacant October 1, but he s not sure whether he will have to report there at that time, Should he have to assume his dutles at that time it s possible his successor would have to be elected at the November elec- tion to serve until the first of the year, the remainder of his term, Mr. Thompson has not sufficlent Information at this time, however, to know just what will hap- pen. While in Washington the attorney gen- eral called on President Taft, Mr, Thomp- son satd: “On my frip to Washington I found the common speech of the people on the trains and in the hotels to be that President Taft had succeeded remarkably well in securing from congress the enactment of o many of the progressive measures which he had ad- vocated. Quite a general satisfaction seemed to prevall over the results accom- plished by the president and congress along these lnes. While not all, yet most all, and the most important of the natlonal plattorm pledges of the republican party had been enacted Into laws, “President Taft seems to enjoy the dls- tinction of being one who brings things to pass nolse do so. rather than in making ofis who threats makes a big or promises to Mrs. Byers Given Great Reception General Secretary of Y. W. C. A. is Guest of Honor at Splendid Social Affair, Mrs. Emma F. Byers, wno during her nine , years in Omaha as general secretary of the Young Women's Christian assocla- tion, has accomplished much for the asso of which It is a part—was tendered a pub- lic reception Tuesday evening in the build- Ing, which is largely a monument to her work. The board of directors acted as hostesses At the reception, the officers as- sisting the retiving gecretary in Iving und the other members IooKing after the guests and their comfort, The recelving line, which Included Mrs. Byers, Mrs. W. P. Harford, president of the board; Mrs..George Tilden, first vice president; Mrs. J. MV Alken, second vice president, and Mrs, Kdward Johuson, co; responding secretary, stood In the parlor of the first floor. The gymnasium, which was most attractvely decorated with palims and flowers, was the refreshment The arrangements for the reception were In charge of the social committee, of which Mrs. G. W. Wickersham is chairman and Mrs. J. Gates, Mrs. W. Mrs. W. G An orchestra furnished music hours of the recitation, 8:30 to 10 o'clock. Mrs. Byers leaves Friday for a vacation visit In Chicago and Lake Michigan points. She will assume her dutles as executive of the new national territory the latter part of August. Her new headquarters will be either at 8t. Paul or Minneapolis. Edwin S. Holmes Pleads Guilty re during the which were from Third Federal Employe Interested in Cotton Leak Scandal is Fined Five Thousand Dollars, WASHINGTON, June win 8. Holmes, jr., former associate statistician of the Department of Agriculture, indicted in 1905 for misconduct in office in connce tion with the cotton statistic fraud, tods pleaded gullty in eriminal cour L He was fined $5,000, which he paid. The action of Edwin Holmes today closes the “cotton statistics ieak’ matter In the local courts. There is still pending an in- dictment in New York agalnst Theodore H. Price, who escaped punishment in this Jurisdiction, on a plea of abatement SIXTY THOUSAND ACRES PLANTED IN ONE PROJECT Investigation of Nebraska-Wyoming Irrigated Crops Reveals Cone siderably Increased. WASHINGTON, June 20.—(Special)—An investigation of crop condition under the North Platte irrigation project in .Ne- braska and Wyoming, shows approxi- mately 60,00 acres are actually planted this season. The acreage If potWtoes Was increased from 8,849 im 109 to 4,714 in 1910. Last year but 5438 acres on the project were planted to alfalfa. This year an ad- ditional 12,19 acres were planted to tnis crop, making the total 17,621 acres. The highest acreage In any one crop is in oats, of which 14,274 acres were planted. 2, When you have anything to sell or trade advertise it in The Bee Want Add columns and get quick results. The DailyUse wlntundoound. your breath sweet until old tartar, will not scratch enamel. * 25¢—All Druggists—50c ludlnvln Tro munl I)un Out Pain atha. ear. Bond for ramer, Ind. Special i: Thursday From Our Traveling SAMPLE SKIRTS, in Panama, Mohair and Fancy Patterns; in all shades—worth up to $7.98—Thursday only SAMPLE TAILORED WASH SKIRTS— In all colors—worth up to $2.50— Thursday only in the ot of the barn trying to beat him- | self o death with an iron rod. When the | son attempted o take the rod from him, | Mason ran and Jumped head first from tne | second story door. in ahighting he barely mivsed & cement walk twenty-five feet be- | ww. He was badly injured, Dut may re- I | caver. i MABON CITY—A new phase of the liquor law is now up in this eity, For a numboer | of months past Pete Mabié has done noth- ing but deliver Leer. ke weems to be em- | pioyea by the Deer concerns to deliver tne shipments &y they come. He does it open | ana above board. Today he had louded | his express Wagon and was just starting up | town when the deputy sherif( nabbed nim. | it is claimed by the drys that he has no | I7ight to dellver the beer, while the wets | | hoid toat he has, Tlu Teullll agent of the brewing com) arrives here tomor- row and will lfltr Mabie's Interests, There have been two similer cases, but the lows wsupreme and Usited States supreme eourts do not agres. The case Is set for hearing July & NOVELTY SKIRT CO., 214.216 Nerth Sixteenth Street THE OMAHA LOAN AND BUILDINC ASSOCIA- TION has paid its members Si» for the past 27 years, and today is better prepured | than ever to protect and foster the interest of its members. Try a saving account with it, $1 to $25 accepted in monthly paymexts or lump sum not over $5,000. Ask for Booklet ‘‘A’” and other information. ASSETS, $3,600,000. Men's Sadiple Sale $2.98 Per Cent per annum RESERVE FUND, $64,000. Address, 16th and Dodge Streets, Omaha, Neb. Y Testimonial | clation—and for the guod of the community | room. | Shepard and | rrett are the assisting members. | @ HEADACHES == More Headaches Come From Eye Troubles Than From Any Other Cause. people suffer intense ey could b. entirely rel | Ma; when Vel Proper Glasua We have hundreds of ocases. that bear us out in this statement, We it Glasses That Relieve the Strain. HUTESON OPTICAL CO. 218 So. 16th Btreet. || SPECIAL ADVANCE: ANNOUNCEMENT Biggest Underwear Sale Ever Held in Omaha. One Thousand, Three Mundred and, | Fifty Dosen Garmen Surplus Wholesale Stock ot M. E. SMITH & CO. Men's, Ladles’ and Children's Al All Kinds; Go on sale Friday and Saturday About One-Third Actual Retail Worth Hayden Bros. Cool Summer Serges Nicoll's Special Offer! FULL BLUE, BLACK OR GRAY SERGE sUIT With an extra pair of $25 Trousers of same or measure—in the striped material Tailored to your Satisfactory Nicoll way—at our rigk. T | i TELE TAILOR WILLIAM JERREMS' SONS 209-211 So. 15th St. MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN TEN DAYS STOPOVER ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY Is one of the good features at the com- mand of those who travel over above lines. Either going or re- turning to the South, Southwest, West, or Eastern points. For full particulars address or call City Ticket Office, 1423 Farnam St. THOS F. GODFREY Pass. & Ticket Agent. Beautifui Teeth There are but few people who them. @ood Teeth, every one might h if they would ko to Dr. Bradbury. o uickest, easiest und leust painful the onl methods us hundreds of our out ¢f the vity will gladl tell you about the good dental work and our up-to-dgte ways of doing things. Crowns and bridg work from $6.00 per tooth, fit from $4.00 to $12.60, tion of teeth. Nerves of teeth removed without hurting you. Work warranted ten yeas {DR. BRADBURY, THE DENTIST | 1606 Farnam gt., Phoue D, A7 yeays sams location. PILE cured without a sul anteed to last & ejper.opad proe PAY WHEN CURED —FISTULA All Rectal Diseases Elr-l operation lnd uare Hetlme. o i nnimm. her general anaesthotic tion Free, Write for DR. E R. TARR' 0“ Reliable Dentlstry Tafl's Danlal Hnoms AMUSEMENTS, BASE BALL OMAHA vs. DENVER Vinton Street Park June 30, July 1, 2 and 3 —Friday, July 1, Ladies Daye GAMES CALLED. 3:45 Special oar leaves 10tk & Farnam 39 “