Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-03

CRvis. drugs
The Clark barber shop for baths.
Corrigans. undertakes. Phones ltS
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS BUFFET.
Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. 339
Lewis Cutler funeral director. Phone 81
FOR EXCHANGE OF REAL ESTATE
TRY SWAPS.
WE CARRY MALT EXTRACT. ]. J..
Klein Co. lG2 West broadway.
Mrs r. w. Cozad 147 Vine street, is
visiting friends at Grand Island, Neb
Have your glasses fitted or repaired by
J. w Terry. optican. al Broadway, office
with George Gerner
City Clerk Cassidy has received the bill
Tor examining the municipal accounts by
+. NJ. Cox and w. Z. Ellis OF the state
AUDITORS ofhce. 1ne work cost the tax
payers S25912. The examination was MADE
IA compliance with the state law and there
Is no means Of evading payment OF the pill.
A fishing and hunting party, comprising
James Mithen, Frank G. hendricks Gus
hinHchs, G., w. Baker and William Van
DerlOo OF Crescent, starts today Tor Silent
Lake, Mimi, FOR two weeks outing. 1t
entire stay at the fishing resort and will so
equipped Tor any kind of weather.
The first prosecution or cTronic Migrants
under the new state law was conducted in
police court yesterday morning, wnen Judge
snyder sent Glen Roberts, a local barber. to
the county jail TO appear in the district
court Cnless ne can FURNISH BOND OF
not less than SlOO that he will seek employ
ment and keep busy ana not get drunk ne
may be kept IN the county jail Tor whole
year.
A sneakthief invaded the home OF Mrs.
G, W. Watts on South First street Wednes-
day night while she was calling at a neign-
boris house three doors away and stole ner
money and highly priced 500 gold watch.
The watcn was a gift from her husband.
s0d sSeT ss T b
through basement door that had been left
unlocked.
Mrs. George Richardson, residing at 1922
stranger 81 yesterday when he appeared at
her home and said he had been sent by her
husband to collect that amount on q con-
signment Of hard coal which had been sold
by the Northwestern Railroad company,
following wreck, and at only SO ton.
The fellow indicated such familiarity witn
the railroad work and her husbands bust
ness that Mrs. Richardson was fully de-
ceived She Is still waiting for the coal to
be delivered.
Contractor George F. Hughes, who has
had full charge of the work Of remodeling
the Twentieth Avenue school building,
which included the construction of a large
addition, said last evening that his work
was practically completed and that the
building would be fully ready when school
begins Monday morning. Inc addition in
new rooms In the basement for the manual
training department new heating plant
and plumbing new boiler house and smoke
stack. The work has all been done since
the schools closed in June. Contractor
Hughes finished the large addition to the
Thirty-second avenue building q few years
ago in the same expeditions manner.
j. A. Miller returned last evening from
Denver, after spending two weeks vaca-
ton there and in other portions of Colorado.
Mr.. Miller says that a large part Of Colo
RADIO has suffered seriously this season
from the long drouth. and that farmers say
1t has been the hottest, wlndiest and driest
summer they have ever known in the state.
Crops are seriously injured in the portions
he visited, especially in Morgan county,
r1arn raftt halt i
cane In the effort to save as much of 1t as
possible for fodder AS a browning mis-
fortune Mr.. Miller says, the state was Wis
tied not only by killing frost, but hard
freeze last week. destroying the last hope
of crop. Even around Denver all kinds
of summer vegetation except hardy grasses
and forest trees were cut down by the
freeze. He declared that the farmers would
have little to ship out this season and that
the usual supply of potatoes that have
como from the state would be missing this
year.
DR.. o. o. Smith has returned from Ne
vada, Mo-, where he attended the national
meeting or the suggestive therapeutic and
metaphysical chautauqua workers, which
lasted a week. DR.. Smith was interested In
the chautauqua feature OF the gathering to
the extent that he filled place on the pro-
gram EACH day, and was a member OF the
Omaha and Nebraska party of delegates
who sought to secure the next national
invitation from the Omaha Commercial clut
and the Nebraska men came very near
capturing the prize, compelling the Nevada
Business MEMS association to submit a
flattering offer coupled with q cash dona-
tion of $1,000 toward the expense account
number Of national celebrities attended
including Harold Boloe, the author Of Inc
series Of articles recently published in the
Cosmopolitan Magazine under the caption
christianity in the Crucible;" William
Walter Atkinson OF Chicago, author OF
numerous yogo philosophy books, and
Henry Frank. There were delegates from
every state in the union and a number from
abroad, It was tacitly agreed that the Ne.
braslSa delegates should have the 1912 meet.
ing for either Lincoln or Omaha.