TITE OMAHA SUNDAY
JUNE 10, 1910.
'A
CRADUATES GET DIPLOMAS
largest Clan Ever Sent Oat by the
Omaha High School.
BEAUTHL SCESE AT ORPHEUM
floss ( T Gatkers for tha Cre
mor a4 Or. Vaaee Makes
Presentation of Certifi
cates to the Officers.
Rarely, f ever, has any atage contained
at ona tlma mora of grace, beauty, charac
ter, optimism. Ideal fancy and hope ful
filled, than at the Orpheum last night dur
ing the high school commencement exer
ciaea. Ona hundred and sixty-six girls In the
flush of youth, exalted to charming humor
by the excitement of graduation, arrayed
In purcat white of fluffy fusslness, with
coiffure elegantly arranged, rlbbona taste
fully placed, and hearta attuned to happy
harmony that ahone forth from dancing
eyas of blue and gray, black and haxei,
brown and changeable a regiment of dar
ling heroines fondly viewed by parents and
friends, giving love back to proud eyea that
signaled happily from every aeat In or
chestra, balcony and gallery.
Mixed with the thrilling array of beauty
might be discovered, by nose obaervation
a fair proportion of the 106 boya wnose
names appear on the graduation list They
aat modestly, as became them and ouly
the group constituting the cadet offlcera
got into the calcium for a hurrah.
The certificates of efficiency In the mili
tary work of the high school were pre
sented prior to the deliverance of the first
essay. The Urge group of officers en
titled to these certificates was stationed
in the wings. Uuperintendent Davidson
arose and paid the military branch of the
work some compliment, explaining that
hereafter It will be the cadet regiment
of the Omaha High school, Instead of the
high echool battalion. As he spoke the
word "war" In his talk a bugle sounded
in the wings ana two by two the young
officers marched on the stage. All the
girls thrilled delightfully and the audience
gave greeting of admiration with right good
Will.
Commissions for Officers.
Then Dr. Vance, chairman of the commit
tee on teachers of the school board, pre
sented each officer with his certificate, as
the serious faced warriors of peace saluted
and steadily fell back to place. It was a
picture good to see, presenting a group
luil of promise, borne there were of the
is.alur of grenadiers, and some of smallest
puysliiue, but all well set up and In regu-
latlon attire without a blemish. Nearly
every name brought out applause from ad
miring onlookers. ,
When the orators and essayists of the
elms took the stage, one alter another,
they faced boxes full of the members of
the classes of '06, 'U8, '06, '11, with class
banners and colors artistically draped and
waving. And immediately in front were
what seemed to them 1,000,000 fans, pro
grams and handkerchiefs, backed by smil
ing faces full of encouragement, eyes brlm
I .ing with telepathic urging. The six
'Ootton ones caught the spirit, and never
-- "uiu rt in evidence.
( Orators Beln.
Richard Barnes had (or his theme, "Suc
cess as Determined' by Service." He asked,
"Which of the Ideals of success is ours?
Is it wealth, la it publicity, is It fame? Do
any of them satisfy after all. We can easily
aee that at heart they are all selfish, and
u r . liar nr ra u. n . . . . i . .
therefore all wrong. For the man who lives
for self and works for selfish ends Is a
charlatan at heart, no matter how great
his powers. The' man who Uvea for self
alone has never caught a vision of the
true meaning and order of the universe.
Real success is measured, not by what one
gets out of a community, but by. what ona
puts Into a community. Success is service."
This was the central thought, consistently
and cleverly carried out
Ruth bhi ldon told of "A Trip Tlirbugh
the .Canadian Rookies," and as she, pro
ceeded one went with her through the
wheat fields of Albeita, by lonesome home
steads, on Into the mountains, and rested
by cool lakes, sat down amid plnclud
hills, granite slopes and flashing glaciers.
It was a refreshing picture, sketched with
light strokes and interesting precision; In
thought excellent, In construction true, and
In presentation most satisfactory.
"Th A versa Man,"
Nellie Elgutter placed before the audience
"The Average. Man" In a manner to bring
out his good points and hla great useful
ness to the fullest She divided tho world,
taken as a huge army, into three classes.
To the first . belong the captains, who
give the commands. In the third class
are found not only the struggle, but also
the camp followers; not alone those who
never keep step In the ranks, but likewise
those who are a hindrance to society, who
prey on their betters. As a happy medium
between the two come the second class,
the soldiers In ranks, the average mnn.
They are the ones who bear the brunt
Of the battle of life. They carry out the
commands of their superiors; they make
those plans a success.
"Dreams of future glory will not come
true unless 'high of heart and strong of
hand,' by his own sterling qualities and
deeds of might the average man makes
them a reality."
"The Literature of Israel" found a sym
pathetic portrayal at the hands of Marie
. Gordon. She described the iilule as a
irlxture of prose, poetry, drama and lyrics,
aril said:
"As In every people'a literature Is re
flected their philosophy and morals, so the
Bible reflects the character of the race to
which It belongs; the purity of their lives,
tha stern demand for perfect Justice and
purity In others and tha wonderful faith
la God a faith which, expressed in the
words of that moat perfect type of philoso
pher. Job, has enabled them to bear with
such unflinching courage the years upon
years of misfortune which has been their
kX."
Rusk of School Life.
Treating of "The Conservation of the
High School Student's Energy," Stuart
Gould let his hearers into some of the weak
nesses of educational methods today, lie
took several opportunities to shoot straight
at the bull's-eye when describing the spirit
of rush, the rule of continual hurry, that
governs even the school children In this
day. The conclusion was that, even with
all that can be alleged against It, the high
school education does fit boys and girls
for taking a good and useful place iu the
work of the world.
Miss Irma Uross, daughter of one of the
members of the first class graduated from
the Omaha High school. Addle Gladstone,
made "A Flea for the Graduation Essay."
It wu a compelling plea, too, full of fetch
ing bits of quiet humor, here and there
touched with ust a hint of piquant sarcasm
for tha cartoonists and funny paragrapners,
who about this time of the vur mm
attention to the lads and lasses leaving
school for mora serious activities. She held
that "If a person waits till his Judgment
la mature to conceive Ideals ha la rather
likely not to form any. Ideals farm ih
necessary stepping atones to higher and
better wings.
-Eoea graduate la going out into the
world with the Idea of doiiur. ajwi t k
graduation essay Is a sincere evnlvin i
the Idea Into the thought. It is one link of
the great chain, and as such has an excuse
lor toing."
An invocation was delivered by Rev.
II. Hanna. and Mlsaes Helen Taylor, Jen
nie Undeland and Florence Rhoadea con
tributed to the pleasure of the evening by
musical numbers.
President Kennedy of the Board of Edu
cation distributed the diplomas, after a few
happy remarks, through the aid of three
little girls.
Members of the cadet corps were awarded
the following commissions at the end of
the school year:
Battalion Majors George D. Oelb. First
battalion; William 1). Nash, Second;
Charlea K. Hoffert. Third.
Captains W. U. Howard, adjutant; Allan
A. Tukey, Company C; Loren Scott, com
missary; Luinlr Huresh, D; Chandler Trim
ble, K, Robert McCague, I; Chester N te
nia n, U; Clarence 1'atton, F; John C. Davis,
H, Alfred Kennedy, Jr. A ; Alfred Milliard,
quartermaster; Hugo O Hegn, baud, F,
Milton Wefks; C, Joseph R. Burger, ord
nance officer.
First Lieutenants C. K. Allya, C; Stuart
Gould, 1; Stanley Beranek, D; Don Pitt
man, Vernon Mbgney. tl; 11. U. Hansen, F;
George Sugarman, K; Joe R. Carnaby, B;
Philip Payne, adjutant; Maurice Shilling
ton, band; H. Scott Fraser, A; hi. M. Burn
ham, adjutant; Claude F. Shrum.
Second Lieutenants Fred C. Fernald, C;
W. K. Thompson, I; Leonard Hoffman, 11;
Richard Barnes, I); Harry Kulakofsky, F;
C. B. Hudson, E; Charles K. Washberg,
H; C. F Hald. band. Kobert H. Fmley, B;
Philip Morgan MoCullough, quartermaster;
John Cutrlght, quartermaster; Hugh MUler,
A; James McAllister, D; Leon M. Nelson,
quartermaster.
Closing Exercises
nf SJf ( Pfl 11 Ci
Seventh and Eighth Oradea Give
Entertainment in Most Cred
itable lorm.
Many were turned away from the St Ce
cilia school lot evening when the closing
exercises of the Inouiutiou, wuicn consisted
of tableaux ajid a drama, were given. Some,
eager to witness Uie performance and un
able to even find standing rouun in, th
iialis, stood pauer.tly on the outside, sta
tioned on cnaus nbr the windows, strain
ing uieir necks for a mere glance inula.
I ne entertainment was given by tae mem
bers of the seventh and eigitin grades aud
was Indeed a vary orediole production.
The program opened with a cnorus by the
two grades, "How I Love the Woods," by
SacUet, and was 'followed by a crown and
wand drill, 'ine boys then gave a short
drama entitled, "Seoostlne," which dealt
with tho times when Calpurnius, Diogenes,
Fabloua ana oilier old Roman characters
lived. Every boy carried out nis pari to
advantage and nelped to utake the even
ing the decided suocess lit was.
"The Ten Virgin," wniuh concerned the
foolish and the wise virgins of Bible times,
was given In a pleasing and entertaining
manner by the young girls, who did splen
didly, ana easily divided honors with tne
boya
Afiter conferring honors upon the gradu
ating class by Rev. u. P. Herring-ton, an
address was made by C. J. Smyth, who
said, In port:
"A n win's future Is determined by his ed
ucation, and he will be in life Just what his
environments and eduoatlon have been. If
a man Is brought forth from high sur
roundings and Is given a good education
and makes use of this education, his des
tiny Is usually in the same path with his
early training. And, likewise with the per
son who la brought up In Illiteracy and is
allowed to go tiirougn life without an ed
ucation, his destiny Is also in the same
path with his early training."
Following is the class of 1910;
Thomas Joseph O'Brien, Marguerite Elis
abeth Buggy, Katharine Frances Drummy,
Mary Luciie Craven, Loretta Frances Mor
latey, Waiter Krnmet Dnsooll, Angela Mary
Magdalena McCreary, Kenny Joseph L.
Lowe, Jameo John Clark, Henry Lawrence
Canavan. Paul Onno Loosohen. Patrick
Henry Williams, Irene Cecelia MessersmUh, I
Mary Agnes Kenny, Francis James Hearn, I
Aiorgun josepn Aicwuiatan, irancia urover
Gilligan, Charles James Burns and Viotor
Hugo Black.
Class motto, "Whatver we . steadfastly
will to be, we become." Class colors, crim
son and white. Class flower, American
Beauty. Class prayer, "Meruorare."
LIFTING JACK WANTS
TO LOCATE IN OMAHA
Manager of Bis; Plant Is Looking; for
Location la This
City.
Charlea H. Noyes, managing director of
the Noyes Manufacturing company, is In
the city looking for a site on which to erect
a plant for the manufacture of a lifting
Jack. He estimates that his foundry de
partment will furnish employment for
fifteen men and his department for the
manufacture of a steam engine attachment
employment for thirty-five men. Along
with the cite he Is looking for skilled men
to place in responsible positions In the
plant. Ho will spend a week looking over
the ground before coming to a final deci
sion and If he is unable to find n suitable
location hero he will go elsewhere.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
Big Returns.
to
Served at all first-class bars and cafes.
Brewed and Bottled By
Frea Krug Brewing
AFFAIRS AT SOUIll OMAHA
Twenty-Seven Young People Grad
uate from St. Agnes' School.
PRIZE AWARDS ARE MADE
Cblef of rolieo Brlgga Closes Ip
Allea-ed Games of Chance at
the Shamrock Street
Fair.
The commencement exercises of St Ag
nes' school were conducted last night at
the South Omaha High achool auditorium.
During the course of the evening twenty
seven young people received diplomas of
scholarship corresponding to the eighth
grade of the city schools. The winners of
special honors were Miss Florence Collins,
a gold medal for musical talent; Miss Katie
O'Brien, a gold medal for deportment; Miss
Eleanor Alexander was awarded a gold
cross for excellence and progress on the
p.ano; Thomas Keane was awarded a gold
cross for excell m. cn the violin, and Fred
Toner and Misk Rose . llannon were
awarded gold ciosses for the highest class
averages. The following is the clasa roll
1 John Devlne, a loyal us Larkin, William
. ' il'"rl catanon, George Parks,
tmlelds. Find Tonr.
Paul Webber, Uertrude sacCauiey, itoo
xiannon, marie itUBseu, nalliieen rtuaaell,
Luciie Hatferty. Alice Larkin, Cecelia Mul
len, Julia ievine, lieieu Crowe, Anna
Duffy, Margaret Fitxgeraiu, Anatasla Mc
Nuity, Katie U'Brlen, Margaret Aiarcell,
Eileen MoCoy, Anna McUuno, Mary Halia
hau, Eileen Crowe.
The program was largely musical and
the production of the students themselves.
The orchestra, consisting of five piece,
Thomas Keane, Aloysius Larkin, Agnes
Brennan, Agnes Collins and John Rassu,
opend the program with a march. A
vocal class sang the anthem, "Glory to
God." Miss It Harmon and Miss K.
Heafey sang the dust "Qin Vise." Miss
Kate O'Bneu and A. Nagle sang "Silver
Bells," by Cramer. Following tnis Aloysius
Larkin sane; "Simple Confession," by
Thorns. The orchestra played "Ganiea of
Childhood Days," by Harris and Robin
son. The "Miserere," from El Trovaiore,
was rendered by Miss H. Burgdorf and
Miss M. Hailahan. Aloysius Larkin and
Vv liiiam MaoCauley sang a vocal duet.
Miss Eleanor Alexander was accompanist
for these selections. Following the musical
numbers Rov. Father Smith gave the ad
dress and Father James Ahern presented
tne diplomas.
Telephone Operator Prostrated.
Miss Mary Kane was overcome wltn the
hoat In South Omaha this morning and
fell in a state of collapse on the siaewalk
in front of the city hail. Miss Kane lives
at Twenty-seventh and Jackson streets,
fcouth Omaha, and was on her way to
work at the Bell telephone exchange,
wnere she la an operator, she was at
tended to by Dr. Koenlg, who said the
cosm was not very severe.
Games of Chance Closed.
At the request of Mayor P. J. Tralnor i
Chief John Brlggs yesterday closed up the (
ffumag nf rhanra unit tha uvUaa LnAII I
.t,Jjr:: ,J Zu ,
as "spindles" at the Shamrock street fair.
Unit . t ih. man nruirallntf . 1 .. . I .... I .... '
- a
have paid for their concessions and are 1
said to have been dolns: a thriving himi. I
Tho carnival will close Saturday night
and, so fur, it has been a prosperous week
for the business. The crowds have been
large.
Saturday afternoon will be ladies' day
and all women and children will be ad
mitted to any of the attractions for half
fare.
Chorea Services.
"What Shall We Believe," is the topic
of Rev. George Van Winkle's Sunday, morn
ing sermon. In the evening the service will
be evangelistic
A children's day service will be held at
the First Presbyterian church Sunday
morning. The pan I or will give a short
address.
Rev. J. M. Bothwell will conduct a chil
dren's baptismal service Sunday morning
and will speak along that topic. The an
nual children's day service will be held In
the evening.
lniiuest Unfinished.
The Inquest over the body of Nicholas
Jlmlka, the Greek who was killed In the
riot of Monday night, was begun Friday
afternoon, but owing to the large number
of witnesses, was not completed yesterday
and was continued until Monday after
noon. The object of the continuance was
also to give time to serve subpoenas on the
Greeks who made up the party, that they
might also be represented in the evidence.
The Greek camp has been moved to a sid
ing near Fremont. Many of the Greeks
will be In South Omaha this afternoon to
answer to the charge of disturbing the
peace. All those Greeks In jail were re
leased on bonds to appear this afternoon.
When they appear they will be served
with subpoenas to appear and testify at
IED. U.S. PAT. OFF
This product of our glorious
Refreshing in our play and
If warms Ihe cockles of the
In health and wealth it plays
a
Founded 1859,
the inquest. County Attorney James Eng
lish conducted the taking of evidence be
fore the coroner's Jury yesterday afternoon.
Made Cltr Ooasln.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Jacobnon expect to
move soon to Hamburg, la.
Phil Kearney post and Women's Relief
Corps will meet Saturday night June lit.
John Caughey of Kansa.4 City paid a
visit to South Omaha Wednesday and
Thursday.
Bids are to be opened Mon.lay evening
on the last issue of district street Improve
ment bonds.
Miss Rose Kelly, Hit North Twentieth,
gave a party last night a granite shower,
for Miss Ann I'arks.
The South Omaha Countrv Club base ball
team will play the Americans this after
noon at the club grounds.
The Albrlpht HliiKgers defeated the Thir
teenth Street base ball team yestnrdnv
morning by a score of JO to K
All members of the South Omaha lodge
of Yeomen are requested to meet at the
Postnftlce at 1:30 . m. Sunday, to ro to
Forest Lawn cemetery to attend th
memorial services.
Mrs. Mary Van Cleve, aged fia years, died
yesierday at the home of her dauxhter,
Mrs. Henderson. J01S South Sixteenth street,
Omaha. The funeral will bo held at Union
church Sunday at l:d0 p. m., aid the burial
will be at Bailey cemetery.
Jerry Howard celebrated the l;Bth annl
veisary of the Battle of Bunker Hill Inst
night at the city hall Jn South Omaha and
left the roof still on. The Shamrock car
nival ran a close opposition, so much so
that Jerry's forensic were once or twice
mistaken for that of a mldwav spieler.
Charles Bott and Miss Mary Moore of
South Omaha were married Tuesday at the
home of the bride's parents, Twentv-second
and I streets Miss Blanche Wallweber
was bridesmaid and Kobert M ci'lelliuiri
was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Bott will live
in soum umana alter a short v alt to
juenver.
Mrs. Sara McRann entertained a number
of young ladles at dinner Wednerdnv at
her bungalow on the Fort Crook boulevard.
The young women who enjoyed the ele
gantly appointed spread were Misses
Blanche Johnson. Fannie Slnbaucrh. fnm
Barclay, Mabel Dlmoclt. Hattle P.oberts,
Mrs. Perry McD. Wheeler and Mrs. John
Roberts.
Elks' Greetings
and Farewells
Military Reception to Officers of
Fourth Infantry and Those of
Sixteenth.
Two hundred attended the reception
given last evening by the Elks In their
rooms on South Fifteenth street, as a fare
well to the officers of the Sixteenth regi
ment, who leave soon for Alaska, and a
welcome to the officers of the Fourth regi
ment, who arrived yesterduy at Fort
Crook from the Philippines. A hearty re
ception was extended to. the newcomers,
and a sincere good-bye to the Sixteenth.
Ernest G. Fisher, band master of the
Sixteenth regiment, and his boys fur
nished the music for the evening, which
was a treat to those who do not nave the
opportunity of hearing martial musio every
day. Among the selections played were:
"Morning, Noon and Night in Vienna," by
Suppe; "The Merrymakers," by De Witt;
"Bits of Benlck's Hits."
fi.lnni.l lOriwin Ti Tlnltnn r.nlaln T a
SwU c tal a H. B- Smltn Lleu;en;
ant C. H. ramuam, Lieutenant A. W.
Lane of the Fourth, and Colonel Cornelius
Gftrdener, Captain G. D. Guyer, Captain
t. r. nhn 0,,rt,rln. ar. , ..,.
Winterberger of the Sixteenth regiment.
and other officers were present
The club rooms were opened to the
visitors and at a late hour supper was
served in the grill room.
Here Is a golden opportunity for a flour
miller who wants to make a ckdoge and
?;et into a rew country where opportunity
ooms large and where the rapid settle
ment of the country WILL MAKE HIS
FORTUNE FOB HIM.
Buhl, Idaho, Is the market point for
90,000 acrea Carey Act land; the richest
land that Ilea out of doors. There la
cheap electric power gained from the
falls of the Snake river. There art oceans
of farm produce of every descriptron.
Everything Is favorable. Please WRITE
ME AT ONCE. M
Tou can satisfy yourself about
this If you will write to me at once. I
can send you a booklet showing JUST
WHAT THIS SECTION HAS TO DE
PEND ON; Just WHAT IT WILL DO
FOR TOU. Write for the book. It coats '
nothing and may nwan a fortune to you.
Address
O. K. KoQUOWV, Beoretary BTTHIi OOH
MXXCIAX CLUB. Buhl. Idaho.
. 1
ffiSlA FLOUR
THE
BEER
YOU
LIKE
soil again wilhin my view
(oil, Ihe brew for me and you;
hearl, nexf fo my native shies,
its part, DEE-LIGHTED, bless your eyes!
Company
NEW HEAD OF THE
OMAHA SEMINARY
A
LJ:Z.
ALBERT B. MARSHALL, D. D.
Rev. Dr. Albert B. Marshall, who has
accepted the presidency of the Omaha Pres
byterian seminary, will have an early start
In preparing his work at the seminary for
next year. He has announced he will ar
rive In Omaha from his present home In
Minneapolis, Minn., with a week or ten
days, and will immediately undertake the
arrangement of affairs of the school.
Dr. Marshall has been engaged In the
educational department of the Presbyterian
church for twenty years, having served on
the board of directors of three colleges,
and for ten years on the board of the
Omaha seminary.
Rev. Matthew B. Lowrle, D. D., former
president of the seminary, will retain his
chair In the faculty as professor of theology
and English Bible. Dr. Lowrle has been
connected with the seminary for nineteen
years.
Ho was with the institution when It used
the study of the First Presbyterian church
for the meetings of Its classes. Later the
institution was housed In the basomeot of
the Second church. For two years the Can-
W IS 1 BliLii 2) If KloUJ
A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE.
Cheerfulness and a bright disposition during the months before baby comes, are
among the greatest blessings a mother can bestow upon the little life about to be
gin. Her happiness and physical comfort will largely govern the proper develop
ment of the health and nature of the child. Mother's Friend, contributes much to
the mother's happiness and health by the relief and mental comfort It affords. It
Is a liniment composed of penetrating oils and medicines which lubricate the mus
cles and tendons of the body, soothe the swollen mammary glands, cause a gradual
expansion of the skin and tissues, and aid In the relief of nausea. The regular use
of Mother's Friend greatly lessens the pain and danger when baby comes, and as
sures a quick and natural recovery for the mother. Mother's Friend Is sold at
drug stores. Write for our free book, containing valuable Information for expec
ant mothers.
THE BRADF1ELD CO.. ATPJiNTA. OA.
$500,000,000
IS GOING TO DE SAVED EVERY YEAR.
John D. Rockefeller Is giving millions away, but the sclenca of
Oxypathy will save the United States alone more every year than J. D.s
millions. A wonderful reformation has taken place during the last few
years In science, but the most worthy of all is Oxypathy. The old
wprld Is getting too wise to trust deadly drugs. Drug and doctor bills
are Just as unnecessary as liquor, and have sent more edicts to ruin than
has liquor, and to prove the statements we will gladly send you our
free book on Oxypathy, which explains how easy It Is to be cured In
your home of any disease. Investigate, don't allow your loved ones to
suffer any longer, to do so Is Ignorance. We can prove every claim we
make by the people that have ben cured right around Beatrice and all
over the United States. Don't fall to send tor our free book.
WESTERN OXYGENATOR CO BEATRICE, NEB.
C. O. JOHNSON, Mgr.
field house at Ninth and Ifarney streets
was Its abiding place. Mrs. William Thaw
of Pittsburg and Attorney Thomas Mo
lKiucal of Cincinnati purchased the old
Cotxens house for the seminary, where the
college remained until the new building
was erected for It In IW.
Dr. Lonrle departs Monday for Europe,
where he will pass a visit for rest.
HARRIMAN OFFICIALS TO
MEXICO FOR CONFERENCE
Heads of Departments Summoned to
Southern Capital J. C, Stnbbe
on geo no.
MEXICO C1TT, June 18. An Important
; consultation of Southern Pacific railway
officials will take place here Monday. J. C.
Stubbs. vice president and traffic manager
of the system. Is already here.
K. Randolph, vice president of the South-
ern Pacific lines In Mexico, Is expected here
I tomorrow from Tucson, Arls. A meeting
1 of the officials from the United States and
those of the Mexican board, of which
Joaquim Caaasus, former ambassador to the
United States, Is chairman, will be held.
Southern Pacific holdings In Mexico repre
sent the sum of $150,000,000.
Mr. Stubbs stated tonight that the con
ference to be held would have for Its pur
pose the discussion of trackage and tariff
arrangements with the National Railways
of Mexico, and he expecta to complete ar
rangements in reference to these matters
with the National railways before the
expiration of a week.
CHICAGO BOARD STOPS
TRADING. IN INDEMNITIES
Formal Notice Is Served that This
Form of Speculation Will Not
Bo Permitted.
CHICAGO, Juno 18. Formal notice
served on memburs of the Board of Trade
by John J. Hill, cnalrman of the bucket
thop committee, that trading in "indemni
ties," otherwise known as "privileges," will
not be tolerated, and that If necessary
the courts will be Invoked to stop the prac
tice, resulted today In half a doxen prom
inent firms notifying their customers that
this form of trading will be abandoned by
them.
A Fortunate Texan.
E. W. Qoodloe, Dallas, Tex., found a surn
cure for malaria and biliousness In Dr.
King's New Life Pills. uu. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Vc Cure
All Diseases
ff Hie i:e that Glasses will remedy.
There are lew that they will not rem
edy, tlioiiKh. and tho use of the knli'e
ami drugs Is every day abused.
If you need the services of special
surgeon
WE
TELL
YOU
SO
Just your family doctor would If
you had appendicitis.
HUTESOtl OPTICAL CO.
213 So. Kith Strtft,
It.
Entrance Pergola
Dignified Publicity
is the policy of West Lawn cometery.
Ten or twenty years ago it was con
sidered undignified for a bank to ad
vertise. Today no modorn progressive
bank falls to advertise constantly. No
matter how excellent or worthy tho en
terprise, it cannot be successfully nipji
aged or properly brought to your at
tention without dignified publicity.
Educative Advertising
is the intention of West Lawn cemetery
for, notwithstanding the descriptions
we have attempted without exaggera
tion, every visitor to the cemetery hau
been surprised with the natural beauty
of location and the careful develop
ment, making it already surpass nearly
every cemetery In the state.
Two Burials in One Day
the first week after opening, demon
strated the need of a modern cemetery
with perpetual care of all lots, as lu
West Lawn. It is the only cemetery
with these features, close to the beBt
residence districts of Omaha and
South Omaha. The last sad Journey
of the dead need no longer be a cruel
distance for family and friends. The
visit to the grave of the departed may
be made as often as desired, for West
Lawn will always "be but a twenty
minute drive from the residence dis
tricts. The Unexpected Heed
of a cemetery lot or grave can be eas
ily fulfilled by telephoning to the of
fice, 201 Wlthnell Bldg., Doug. 1105,
or the cemetery, Harney 4343, when
courteous service and a hasty visit can
quickly be arranged.
West Lawn Cemetery
58th and Center Sts.
Harney 4343.
201 Wlthnell Bldg.,
Douglas 1105; Ind., A-2155. J
SORE FEET CURED
Simple 1 home treatment cures corns,
bunions, warts, callouses, etc. foot special
ist, 16 years experience; booklet, 2c. Leroy
Dago, Dept. B. 163 State St.. Chicago.
No woman need blush when
reading The Bee; it Is barred
from no home. This makes it
the moot powerful influence In
selling goods through advertising.
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