Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIK BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1910.
torjriSsiSijr'G
Children's Underwear
If you want right underwear at right prices, come
here. "VVe specialize the kinds made in sanitary factories.
Girls' Vests, of fine white lisle, sleeveless or with sleeves,
for ages 2 to 14 years 25C
Boys' Shirts and Pants, in fine ecru lisle, made with
short sleeves and knee length pants, 2 to 12 years 25c
13 to 16 years, . 35c
Boys' Uniqn Suits of jersey rib lisle, in ecru colors, with
long or short sleeves and knee length, 2 to 16 years 50c
Boys' Porus Mesh garments, shirts and drawers, ea. 25c
Union Suits at ." 50c
TBI YDUHO
OWN STORE
1518-1520 Faro&m Btrwt
WHEAT RISES TllREE CENTS
idvance Due to Alarming Reports
from Spring Wheat Belt.
RUMORS OF DAMAGE OVERDRAWN
Dispatches from Principal Cltlea In
the Dakota Indicate that Ef
fect of Dryness Ha Been
Overestimated.
CHICAGO, June 20.-Prlvate reports of
weather conditions as affecting the spring
wheat of the two Dakotas and Minnesota
hinted 'at sensational developments today.
A report by one. of the best known experts
said that the crop has dropped IS per cent
In North Dakota d,urlng the last week.
Should another week elapse without gen
eral rains In that section It Is said the
damage would be so severe as to verge on
the sensational. The official weather fore
cast today promised "cloudy" or local
showers in the spring wheat country, but
It Is said that the materialization of this
prediction could do little to help the crop.
Soaking rains are a crying necessity. The
temperature at Fargo at 10 a. m. was &j
degrees. 1
On thfl T1nft.rt of Trnrttt trulAV whpAt for
delivery In September opened actively
higher, selling early at 83'i cents, as com
pared with Saturday's close of ilhi to 91
cents.
At the closo September lacked but a
shade of being 3 cents over Saturday's
close. This showed a net gain of 2Vi cents.
MINNEAPOLIS. June 20. Wheat went
up 3 cents In three minutes when the
Minneapolis market opened today, due to
the fact of high temperatures and no rain:
December wheat sad closed Saturday at
924 cents; today it sold quickly at 85
cents. September wheat that cloned Satur
day at 94 cents went up to 66, cents.
Damage Heporta Exaggerated
PIERRE, 8. D June 20. Drilled wheat
and corn, which got a start before the hot
weather are reported to be all right yet.
Late planted corn Is coming up raggedly
and broadcasted wheat has been hard
hit. Local showers have helped certain
localities, but the central part of the state
must have a soaking soon to prevent heavy
crop damage.
lAiiAiun, o. u. , uuue ;v. o uamage
has been done to crops In this section. Re
cent rain were of great benefit. Wheat,
oats and '-corn are all doing' fine.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June 20.-Thus far
no nurtoua damage to crops lave resulted
from the excessive heat, but rain Is badly
needed and should It nut come within a few
days damage will result.
WATERTOWN, S. D., June 20.-Crops In
this section promise better than at any
other time since needing. Corn is looking
fine and there has been plenty of moisture.
SIOUX CITY, la., June 20.-Wheat In this
section Ib In need of rain, but grain men
say the situation is not alarming. Corn,
which had been retarted by the cold
weather, la now making good progress.
NORFOLK, Neb., June 20. Corn Is grow
ing Bplendidly In northeastern Nebraska,
and while rain Is needed for wheat, no
sorlous damage is reported.
'Annual Crop Scare.
x ST. PAUL, Minn., June au.-The annual
crop scare has arrived abouf a month
earlier this year, owing to an unusual hot
and dry spell in Minnesota and North and
South Dakota. Whllo the conditions are not
desperate, unleeH a soaking rain comes
soon, wheat, barleyi land flax will suffer.
Reports received here:
Winona, Minn. Barley crop will suffer
a loss of 25 per cent and others In propor
tion. Redwood, Minn. Crops looking well, par
ticularly corn.
Aberdeen, S. D. Conditions discouraging.
Oats and barley are heading out well.
Wheat and corn land In good condition,
but some grain land Is poor.
Wllltston, N. D. Plenty of rain during
the last week; conditions good.
Bismarck', N. , D. Crop conditions poor,
but not a failure.
Oraiul Forks, N. D. Showers in varlouk
sections helped some, but soaking rains
badly needed .
CUPID SNARES TEACHERS
Several of Faculty nt Colfax, lotvn
to rioter MatMuioulnl
Alliance.
COLFAX. Ia., June W. iSpeclaD-Cupld
Is stealing several of Colfax-' best teachers.
Three of last ' year's faculty have fallen
prey to his snares. The marriage ot Miss
Dollla Kllgore bo Mr. Homer VYyatt of
Newton last night was a great surprise to
her friends and the superintendent of the
schools. She signed her contract for next
years' teaching, only two days before her
marriage and' the bridegroom bad been
ft aultor for over a year of M:ss Kllgore's
tAint, but 'changed hi mln.1 and won the
younger lady, A'Uh but ten days' courtship.
Eastern Star to Banquet.
COLFAX, la.. June 20.-Spec:al.)-Col-fax
Order of the Eastern Star will close
their regular meetings for the summer next
Wednesday- evening with a big banquet at
which tha Pralrla City chapter will be the
Invited guests. Covers will be laid for 130
Initiation of candidates Into the order will
furnish entertainment to the visiting
chapter. The Colfax chapter Is noted for
excellent work. Mrs. Olivia York Is the
present worthy matron. , j
Vive Thousand for l.oaa of Toe.
MAU.SHALLTOYVN, la.f June S0.-(Spe
clal.l While' waiting tor a train last De
cember Ralph Cale ot this city playfully
tossed a heavy bowling ball Into the
and attempted to catch It. He missed it
and It lit on tb foot ot J. II. Alexander
crushing bis toe, Saturday . Alexander (tied
ult In the diMlrlit court for fi.'Mi damage
5
PEOPirj
Warm Spell Here
For Entire Week
Warm Weather to Continue Over
United States. Says Weather
Bureau.
wahiiiinutuin, June zo. summer will
make Its warmth felt over the greater part
oi me unitea siaies auring me present
week, according to the predictions of the
weather forecaster. The temperature will
be above the average for the season over
ZiZ lYtTZ. , f ,h T J , ,, ,
during the first half of the week, followed
by lower temperature after Wednesday.
Temperatures will be near, or above, j
normal In the eastern and southern states
during the greater port of the week, while
In the Rocky mountain and plateau regions,
and on the Pacific coast the temperature
will be near or below normal.
Three' Emigrants
Killed in Wreck
Passenger Train Crashes Into Light
Engine Twenty-Five Persons
Injured.
NORWICH, N. Y., June 20. A passenger
train loaded with emigrants bound for the
west on the Ontario & Western . railway
was wrecked at Parker, a small station
sixteen miles southeast of this village early
. V ""8 Kiuea ami
i.u-i.. c. ,JUIEU. ,xne wrecK oc-
currod when the emigrant train crashed
into a locomotive running light ..
Alie UetfcU. 1
1
trtr a vrr riinr t-i n 1
r ah. enrouta - Trnm I
JOHN J. BLANK. 41,' enroute from
own zenana xo &an Francisco.
a ,r i t' 't'.i enroute from
vui.il v j tut vciiir;i , A ili
FORD DJfS .OFJUS, INJURIES
Succumbs to Hurts Received
r Valley, When Alighting-from
Train.
Patrick Sarsfleld Fora, aged 29 years.
son of Mrs. Ford, 2541 North Nineteenth
street, and brother of Dr. Michael Joseph
Ford and Police Officer Robert E. Ford
died yesterday afternoon In St. Joseph's
hospital following Injuries received in an
accident at valley, Neb., Saturday even
ing, June 11.
Ford was getting off his train, which
was bound west, when he was struck by
someimug pruiruaing irom tne last coach
of a passenger train gaing east. His right
arm was snatterca ana lie was rendered
JVN r"!
unconscious for an hour. He was brought taken on the commission plan of city gov
- ... . .... ,. t . IUUnt i rnmMTlt ha. been f)led wltn the city clerk.
:L C.: . - " I TZ' " Deen ,n
. uua to inter-
"'J"' "
In additions to his mother anA h. ...
brothers mentioned he is survived bv
. . . "y two
'. " wno is m the
employment oi uie Missouri pacific. John
x. ana wiree sisters, . Mrs. .. Jnnh
Kelly. 2620 South Twentieth .r..i m. t
... ". . . J.
Michael Klley, South Fifteenth Btreet.
The funeral will be held from Dr. Ford's
residence. 1220 South Tenth afreet, to St
phl, , -iinrK T.,. lit. .
. .... ...oMiniK at s
o'clock. Interment" Will : be" at Holv
Sepulchre cemetery. . ..
HYMENEAL.
.,ii,.u-,iUrr..,. .
CKAIQ, Neb., June 2. (Special.) Dr. J.
Raymond Thompson and MtsM ls&hella Mr.
Pherson were married Saturday afternoon
at the home of the brtd' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John McPherson. A, large party
ot friends witnessed "the "ceremony ' whlrh
ceremony, which
, . . uimui ox
the First Presbyterian church. ' Among
them were the groom's parents from Mead,
Neb., and a brother, Dr. Daniel ThomD-
- T . . . , . , , , "
son of Lincoln, besides many friend, from
Council Bluffs, la., where' the brlda hu
been a DODular teacher fur. '.v,i,n. im
nr Thf.inn.nn rfim. h....... ...b.
, WUl-ll
I.- 1 ...... i . I 11 . ....
wu i.io cu..egU ot oentistry
n umana. i ney lert ror a' short wedding
.rip and will return about July t
FIRF RFRnRn
m . . .
...... " M""1
YANKTON, June 20. (Special.) Fir . at
the rural home of John Peterga, two mile
from I-aKeourt. this countv. r,.ua in
the compute destruction, of the home
" "
through a destructive chimney. The loss
la given as 12.000 with l.00'l Insurance.
rerslstent AdverMslnj,' la the Koad to
Big Iteturns.
MOVEMENTS Or OCEAW STEAMSHIPS.
Port.
Arrlvtd. Sa!l4.
...Hi.nnin Canida
....Mfft&ntlc
....Lake Aiioltaba..
... MnntroM
...luriante , -
Mu.Vl REAL....
.VGNTRBAL....
MONTHKAL....
il 'KliKC
LIVKHPoriL....,
LIVEKfOOU . .
Ml Kk'NSTON Arhi.
V I E H N TO W N I.U.I in. i
LIVKHHOOL Slb.rt.n
KgW YOKK CohllilUt
NE.V VuKK Bi. Pul '
KSW VohK .Cdrle i..... :
Now is the time
when you want your
milk and cream
before breakfast.
Get this service.
ALAM1 0
Doug. 411 or A-4411.
mien ft STREET CAR DEAL
L. E. Meyer Unable to Reach Agree
ment on Dei Moines System.
BONDHOLDERS PROVE STUBBORN
Indeterminate Sentence of Tncntf
Year Impoifd on Hindu 'Seer'
Convicted of Important
Crime.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, la., June 20.-(Specinl Tel
egram.) Advice received today by Mayor
Hanna Indicate that L. E. Meyers, street
car magnate, who is endeavoring to buy
the Vea Moines Street car system; will be
unsuccessful In his negotiations with the
N. E. Harris company of Chicago, the
bondholders. Apparently Meyers and the
bonding company are further away from
a settlement now than ever, as several
hitches have occurred in the negotiations.
Meyers was expected back In Dcs Moines
this week, but it Is believed now that he
will not come. He has been In Chicago the
last few weeks trying to arrange to buy
the local pystem. He then expected to come
to Des Moines and make the city a propo
sition for a franchise.
Twenty Years for Hindu.
An Indeterminate sentence of one to
twenty years In the penitentiary at Fort
Madison was Imposed upon "Count" C. A.
Nathoo In district court, following the over
ruling of a .motion for a new trial. Na
thoo had been convicted of assault upon
Margaret Miller, aged 15 years.
Nmhoo Is a Hindu and has made a living
as a seer and fortune teller.
NEW PLANT FOR MASON CITY
Lehlft - h - Fortland Cement Company to
Build Tno-Mllllon-Dollar
Structure.
XflflAM PTTr To Tun. 9fi fSnArlnl.
Th people of Mason City feel highly jubll
, ,Jh. th ..,. tha.
ant tonight over the announcement that
tha Lehlgh-Portland Cement company
would at once begin the erection of a
12,000,000-cement plant here. Two years ago
they made purchase of some thousand
acres of land In this vicinity but there
was a reported consolidation of cement
plants of the country about that time and
the continued delay of the Lehigh people
to build led many to believe that it was
never to come. Mr. Flske, who . has all
the work to do In securing the lands, and
President Trexler have been In the city,
and they left with the above announce
ment. Upon the heels of this. President
W. E. Bryce of the Mason City & Clear
Lake Electric line announces that he will
extend his line 1p the north to the North
west States Portland cement plant and
thence west a mile to the location of the
new Bite of the Lehigh company.
Marahalltonn After Scorcher
M A RSI TAT. T. TOWN. Ia. June 20. CKne-
clal.)Automobuo scorchers who use the
cIty,s Btreet, ftnd county highways for
speedways, received a jolt today when
County Attorney J. H. Egermayer and the
Board of Supervisors announced that steps
ra tn hn tflUen to maU. arrests. The
hao 4ic-t nt ri Arlvn tViA miirrtViauA
LVJ GL L U 1 1 c I? J UiJk auvwa tnuu 0,10 v umi . o a
r
i ,1 i ..,r,.
for the employment of special officers who
are to do Homing else out Keep tao on
scorchers. One death', due to fast driv-
Ing, has already occurred.
' Ice Cream. Famine at .Atlantic.
ATLANTIC, la., June 21. (Special.)
This city .had an -lea cream famine yes
terday, due to the terrible heat of Sat
urday and Sunday. Every ounce of Ice
cream was used .up by 6:30 Sunday after
noon and the drug stores nd Boda foun'
tains closed just before supper, thus
loslnK the big trade, they would have
enjoyed. The famine was due to no other
cause than greater consumption than the
local factories were able to BurMy. The
temperature here was 101 Saturday and
102 on Sunday.
Iowa Nen Notes.
FORT DODGE After promotion by Dr. J.
vi '.Kim. "of thuT cUy. state tuWculosls tec
turer. a petition asking that a vote be
K hi. almost 0 signers, and only 460 are
demanded
ua iv: nr.HMOnlv a. dozen votes were
mHcinii in the election here bonding the
c'lV tor 12 000 for an electric light system,
In earrviiiK the project. However, the
question will not die and as soon as the
law will admit a similar proposition will
bo suumuiea.
DKNISON Denison Is planning for a
I . c,.-.h ,. lulu n,.luhrllnn Tha nr.
Lf Mills county, one of the ablest of the
state senators. Many free attractions are
neaSed- Thee, Willi a. bl baae ball ame
ad lne usual contests, will bring a big
crowd here.
in'WiRnKTh l a olan belnir dls
I ciiHxed for the Durchaso of a farm two
miles nortn ot uenison, wnicn nas woous
and a stream of water which can be
dammed ud. and forming a country club,
bv bus ness men ana otners. mere wouia
i.A fi.hhiff K,M Hnir hathlnir ft nrl nrrunure.
nients for all kinds ot ouiuoof sports.
KiOtTX CITY Joseph S. McGowan
formerly principal of the Marahalltown
Tve'reu' vvilhThi bl'in
"'jgea 'principal of the Sioujc Sity high
school. ' Mr. McGowan Is a graduate of
Iowa college, Grlnnell, '38. tie is very
well known In educational circles In Iowa.
i . NsJljiRi)fl.viUn Lanif wa terriblv
iiul-ed here by rushing in beside one of
his horses, frlKhtening the animal so that
she forced him against the partition so
n.r(i that hie head was crusiied, clieek bone
"VIlrt he was picked up blood
floWinsr from his ears. He was un-
ponsciouh fur some t.me but rallied. He Is
I in a critical COI1U1UOU.
.... ,.!, ,.l.
I A1.KCIV-1III . lliilll ' ' ' " W
,he n ame of a new business Institution
tr ihis citv.'S. K. iirlckner will be caaiiitr.
The following gentleiimn are interested in
the new auve.uui i. j. uuuii iiuiih ui
: ,.n u w II i.,.,t,.,u
n W. Conover. li. A. Warner, Kouati
I UWCU 1U1
A l.iaihAki uitrktit .1 il r ztJ.
1 tvini- iv i f H K1!-. 'Viiaf " hi a lliiran. a. no-
ltnrii.ua Ghujacier of tuU city, ia reuusin
in the county Jail, buuud over to await
the action of the P' JJ-"
""I. Hi.rirM ..T AHS.A11IL Willi 1ULH11L LU CU1I11II1
crt bodlw injury, llalligan attacked i'o
liceman Waluntrg a few night ago, liitting
i,,,,. u.iih u. brick and imderm him union
sclous and so badly hurt that he is still
confined to his bed
MASON Cll' seventeen inuusanu uoi
. voiilt itt ill flttMillhf it iMW Ul'l K-S
K 1H III L1IU liaiiua VJ -mvniJi
o la" d belonging to the eaiute of tne late
h'ram-is McMullun. Mr. Mcmullen uiea
t..w years ago one of tne nmient nu-n in
i, mill r.Ait of the slate, tranci
llillls and Mrs. William Majnr are lueai
heirs, coming In for a good part of tne
estate. Mr. Mt'Mullen was never married
and had no brotners or sisters
wriHT DtlliUK-Webster county is ex
buriuiiciug the best of weather for crops,
Viie intense heat Is bringing tne corn u
... it in at thin time in warmer during
and the lack of ram is enabling some who
are still planting corn lo mnmi iuo
ome are sowing early -plan ted cornfields
to flax and millet. l.ato nl.tiueu corn is au
i, .a- 1.1 ul oats look line. Observers o
conditions all over me statt ny Webster
county corn Is better man any mey uiv
ieen.
rnBT Tinnnn The first home-comln
r.Uhriilnn ever Dimmed by Kort Dodge I
to be held August il-a. liuiusive. ana is i
IU unid out under the direction of .
new club of "ort UoUge boosters, the Pub
!.,-itv iluh. crminoset of younBr buslneki
men. Ureat enthusiasm has greeted the
suggestion and the usual systematic cam
paign of Invitation and advertising will be
carried out. A big union religious service
Sunday at the Armory will open the week.
Monday will be Pioneer day, Tuesday fra
ternal day, Weduesday Farmers' day,
Thursday Auto dsy, Friday Ctvlo day and
Saturday Circus day, ltlnnUng ttroa.' eircus
showing bcre on that datf
At the Theaters
The Hejnvenntlon of Aunt Marr" at
the Orandela.
May Rohson and company In a comedy
in three acta, by Anne Warner. The
cut of characters:
John Watklns, ji Jack Storey
Mitchell, Jack's chum Paul Decker
Robert Hurnett, Jack's chum
Arthur leerin
Clover, Jack's chum Johul Mahon
Joshua, Aunt Mary's hired man
Harry Cowley
Jamns, the Burnett's butler.. Oeorge F. Hall
Air. Httbbins. Aunt Mary's lawyer
Lester Wallace
Mpsnenger boy Harry Jones
Hetty .Burnett, Uuinetts sister
Fave Cusick
Lucindu, Aunt Mary's property, body
and siicl Nina 8avllle
The girl from Kalamaioo (J race Morse
Mrs. Daisy Mullens, a villager
, Lrfina mane
Maid Ruse Fantuss
Aunt Mary Watklns May Robson
Quite a lively debate might be engen
dered among spectators of Miss Warner's
comedy as to whether some of the charac
ters are not a trifle overdrawn and as to
whether the ignorance of city ways which
enveloped Aunt Mary is not a bit prepos
terous; but no difference of opinion is
possible over the generally amusing qual
ities of the play and the acting of Miss
Robson. And as for the other. Miss
Warner has uttered a protest that when
she had laid down her brush, Bomeona else
insisted on emphasising lines so that the
picture became, in her opinion, something
of a charlcature.
But be all this as it may. Miss Robson
ia certainly funny in her sudden contact
with gay New York life and If Aunt Mary
gains breadth of view with startling sud-
drrnesa, the broadening is Convincing as
well as amusing.
The story which Is not complicated was
told here when Miss Robson played here
before and a lino or two may suffice. The
action deals with the loving but narrow-
minded, and quite wealthy aunt of a more
or less scape grace nephew whose various
pranks cause grave suspicion to arise In
his elderly relative's mind. . Aunt Mary
has moreover a decided prejudice against
city life born of quite collossal ignorance.
All of this Is utterly lmmollated in the
second act. Admiration replaces fear and
dislike, Aunt Mary returning home with al
most sporty Inclination. A little love affair
is thrown in and to help out the picture, a
few of nephew's college friends of conven
tional college type as seen on the stage.
Mr. Jack Storey makes the nephew a
much more humanly possible person than
these others and he is much the ablest
actor In the company, next to Miss Robson,
though a good bit Is done by Nina Saville,
as "Lucindo," Aunt' Mary's ma.d. Miss
Faye Cusick Is the sweet and pretty ob
ject of the nephew's affections. The play
will be repeated this evening and Tuesday.
Tuesday afternoon Miss Robson will be
seen in "The Rich Mrs. Repton."
"Siveet Kitty Bellalrs" at the Bora.
Miss Lai.g and the Woodward company In
"Sweet Kitty Helluirs," a comedy in four
acts, by David "Uelasco; founded on tho
novel, "The Batn Comedy," by Fgerson
Castle; produced indtr the personal di
rection of O. iJ. Woodward. The ct:
Sir Jasper Standish, Baronet, living at
Ilatu Walter O. Ryder
Colonel the Hon. Henry Vllliers, com
manding tho FUty-flrst regiment,
(King's Own Infantry). .Lloyd Ingraham
Captain Sptcer of the Kitty-first regi
ment: Maurice , K. Waldron
Lord Verney, lieutenant pt the l'lfty-
first regiment , ...Theodore Freibus
Mr. Tom Stafford, Lieutenant of the
Fifty-first-regiment Oliver Hugh
Gandy, privatey-, the colonel's orderly of
the Fifty-firstregment. Clarence Austin
Fenwlck, private, an orderly of tne
"Fifty-first 'regiment.. ...... '....Phil Kopp
Tuo bifchop of iJatll.-and. Wells
J. Ralph Marty
Colonel Klmby MacFlonton, command
ing the Sixth (Innlskllllngs) regi
ment of Dragoons.. Louis Von Weithhoff
C&ptain Dennis O'Hara Uraydon Fox
Major Owny MacTeague Bob Jennings
Mr. Lantry MacCluskey, lieutenant
, William i-eraruson
Mr. Darby O'Donovan, cornet
lCdward Audcreon
Mallow, lard Verney's man.. Clinton Tustln
he innkeeper oi tne - tiear inn ai
Bristol ieo itney
First carrier ....Roy Barnes
econd carrier Neal Calhoun
Post boy James Line
Mistress Kitty Bellalrs, a young wtdew
(a daughter ot the lormer coionoi or.
the Innlsklllings Dragoons)
Miss Eva Lang
Lady Standish (Julia)
: Miss Ethel Valentlpe
Lady Maria Prid aux, Colonel Vllliers'
sister, (verney a aunw
Miss Henrietta Vaders
Lady Bab Flyte, the late Belle of Bath
Ansa marie nuusou
Mistress Bate-Coome, 'tlie major's wife
Alice Wilson
Hon. Mrs. Beaufort Kathryn Sheldon
Miss Prue, her sister Georgia Fisher
Miss Doll Jurtlih Harlo
Miss Debby Grace Granger
Miss Sally Alice Ballentine
Selina, Lady Maria Prideaux's maid....
Himma ncppernn
,vdle. Kitty's maid ..Frances Swan
Barmaid of the "Bear" Inn
Emma Hepperiin
The Bath Comedy" was a sprightly tale.
withal, and a right merry comedy did Mr.
Belasco make of It But David hath a tem
peramental tendency to melodrama, and
what was mere bubble and froth In the
Castle story becomes near-tragedy In the
BelaBCO play. Perhaps It heightens the ef
fect of the high lights to throw bosldo them
the shadow of the little bit of sorrow that
creeps into the action of the comedy; If
this be so. It- Is most effectively done.
Otherwise, the tale of how Sweet Kitty
Bellalrs amused herself at Bath, over
turned tha reigning queen and then abdi
cated In her . favor because she had won
another kingdom over the heart of the man
she loved and tested out some theories she
held, is most pleasingly told. It Is dainty,
snappy and altogether enjoyable.
Miss Lang easily realizes the conditions
and qualities of Kitty Bellalrs; she is
pretty, she Is young, vivacious, Impulsive,
generous In all things, and vigorous In her
own defense. When she falls away from
her English veneering and becomes the
Irish girl, battling for her own good nnme
and the love of the man who Is sacrificing
his career for her, she Is fine. It is one of
the best things Miss Lang has ever done
In Omaha, and will be well remembered by
all who see it.
Mr. Frlehus plays Lord Verney very well;
It would be very easy to make this young
man too sophisticated, and the temptation
to do so Is strong, but in this Instance the
nart Is taken at the right pitch and is well
sustained throughout. Mr. Ingraham Is do-
Mng Colonel Vllliers wun nis ususi goou
judgment, auu mo 1 1 ' -'
show In their brilliant uniforms andpow-
dered periwigs.
Miss Hudson plays Lady Bab Flyte with
a touch of vlndictlveness that seems most
Incongruous, when It Is remembered that
the vlcipn of her wrath Is in reality her
sister. Miss Valentine Is doing Lady Stan
dish most delightfully. Especially good Is
her work In the third act, when she tells
a cowardly lie to shield herself at the ex
pense of Kitty.
The play Is most appropriately mounted,
and the pictures shown of men and women
dressed In the fashion of a century ago,
with background of luxury are alluring,
while tha exaaggerated statelines of the
manners gives to tha whole a quaint 1m-
Does not Color the Bilair
Avtr Hair Vltrnr 1 cnmnnA
Myers nair vigor is composgq
Show this to your doctor. Ask him if there Is a single injurious ingredient Ask
hint If he thinks Ayer's Hair Visor, as made from this formula, is the best prepa
ration you could um for falling hair, or for dandruff. Let him decide, lie knows.
.? Itrit ('rwri,t ..w..ll M-.-
prejiFiveness and dignity that adds to its
charm. It is a Well chosen bill for the
farewell week, for It will surely "leave
them laushln" when the company says
goodbye next Saturday night.
Announcement is made by Mananer
Woodward that the regular winter irason
will open August 27, with Miss Lang at
the head of the company.
More Fish for
Carter Lake
Commissioner O'Brien Says Waters of
the State Are Low and He is
Taking Out Fish.
"The waters of Nebraska are lower than
they have been for the twenty-two years
I have been In the state," said W. J.
O'Brien, fish commissioner, who arrived In
Omaha Monday morning with an assistant
to seine out some of the waters near
Omaha, where the lakes are drying up.
Carter lake will get the benefit of these
fish.
Mr. O'Brien says there are a great many
lakes and streams In Nebraska which are
getting low and that he Is keeping a force
of men at work seining out the fish before
they die for want of water.
Tons of Ice for
Boosters' Feast
Big Store of it Will Be Placed in
Tunnels to Cool Auditorium
for Banquet.
Tons of Ice will be used to cool the Audi
torium Friday night on tho occasion of the
Boosters' banquet The Auditorium is pro
vided with 15-foot fans, which may be
used for heating or ventilation either. In
this case the fans will be used for ventlla
vlded with two 15-foot fans, which may be
placed In the tunnels over which the air
will be fanned. Plates will be limited to
1,000 members.
"ARTIE" WELSHANS IS DEAD
Another Omaha Boy Succumbs
Great White Plague In
California.
to
LOS ANGELES, June 20.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Arthur C. Welshans, formerly dra
matlo editor of the Herald of this city,
died last evening at 7 o'clock at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J,
Welshans, 2T37 East Third street. Mr. Wel
shans came to Los Angeles from Nebraska
Eight years ago he was a telegraph editor
on The Omaha Bee, but resigned and came
to Los Angeles with his parents. He was
dramatic editor of the Herald for about
two years. Four years ago his health failed
and he has done no newspaper work since,
although he had written for various publt
cations. Funeral services will be private.
Arthur Welshans was the son of W. J.
Welshans, formerly In the brick business In
Omaha, and a brother of the late William
Welshans, a bright young man who made
a good' record on The Bee ten or twelve
years ago as reporter ana copy reader.
Arthur was several years younger than his
brother, Wllilam, ana rolowlng his example,
he entered newspaper work. Never of ro-
miBt physique, the strenuous work was too
much for him and he was after a short
while compelled to go west. Inn search of
health. Mrs. WelshanB, , mother of the
Welshans brothers, was formerly wen
known in local club circles.
EXAMS FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL
Pupils from County Schools Prepare
to Enter Teachers Also Tak
ing Examinations.
Between forty and fifty Eight B pupils
from schools In Douglas county outside
the city of Omaha are this week taking
the. examination which, If satisfactorily
passed, will enable them to attend the
Omaha High school. If they so desire
when It opens for the next term. County
Superintendent Yoder Is conducting the
examination. ".
Teachers' examinations, for those asplr-
IToref ord' a Acid Phosphate
makes a healthful and invig
orating drink with water and
. eugar only. An invaluable
tonic, a delightful beverage
and one of the best restorers
when the energies flag and
the spirits droop.
Horsford's
Acid Phosphate
Non-A Icoholic.
"Just Say"
HORLICft'S
It Means
Original and Ganulno
MALTED MILK
Tha Food-drink for All Ages.
More healthful than Tea or Gce.
Agrees with the weakest digestion.
Delicious, invigorating and nutritious.
Rich milk, malted grain, powder form.
A quick lunch prepared in a minute.
Take no substitute. AskforHORLICK'S.
5& Others are imitations.
John Says:
"TEUST BTJBTEB
So CIOABB.
ror tlrd b alss
ror Jadea narvsi.
ror man who loio
ttiair aingtr' In
not wsaUitr.
Centra) Cigar Store
321 So. 16th St.
nf Suiohwr. Glycerin, Ouinln, Sodium CWorid,
ot CaMU1M( ARhi. wier, Pedum.
Ing to positions In the Omaha schools.
will open at the hlnh school tomorrow
morning and will continue through Wcd-
rsday. Candidates for places In the kin-
i-nrten. the grades and the high school
will take these examinations.
M felons Bondage
o dyspepsia, liver complaints and kidney
roubles Is needless. Electric Rltters Is
he guaranteed remedy. 60c. For sale by
liraton Drug Co.
Pressmen Meet In C'olnmbna.
COLl'MBl'S. O.. .luno 20. Two hundred
nd fifty delegates to the International
rintlng Pressmen's union of North
merlca were present at the opening
Ion today. The fight to aeiiatate the
web" ami "flat bed'" class of pressmen
tarled In Chicago a year ao by the
wen pressmen is expected to tie semea
tins meeting.
The Weather.
FOR NEBRASKA Generally fair.
l'OH IOW A Generally fair.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Hour.
Peg.
6 a. in l
8 a. m i
7 a. m 7(1
8 A- " i?
9 a. m
10 a. m JO
11 a. m W
12 m
1 p. m M
2 p. ni 03
t p. Ill 4
4 p. ni 95
6 p. m 6
6 p. m.' M
7 p. m P2
8 p. m 89
BABY'S SCALP ALL
With Eczema That Broke Out when
but Three" Months Old Burned
and Itched So She Could Not Sleep
Chance of Cure Seemed Slight.
CURE BY CUTICURA
EASY AND COMPLETE
"Our little daughter, when threw
months old, began to break out on the
head and we had the best doctor to
treat hw. but they did not do her any
good. They said she had eczema. Her
eyes became crossed from the disease
and her scalp was a solid scale all over.
The burning and itching was so sever
that she could not rest, day or night.
Wo had about given up all hopes when
we read an advertisement of the Cuti
cura Remedies. We at once got a cake
of Cuticura Soap, a box of Cuticura Oint
ment and one bottle of Cuticura Resolv
ent and followed directions carefully.
After the first dose of the Cuticura Re
solvent, we used the Cuticura Soap freely
and Applied the Cuticura Ointment.
Then she began to Improve rapidly and
In two weeks the scale came off her head
and new hair began to grow. In a very
short time she was well. Her eyes were
perfectly straight when she recovered
and have been so ever since. 8he is now
sixteen years of age and is a picture of
health. We know the Cuticura Reme
dies cured her and have used them in
our family ever since.
"We used the Cuticura Remedies
about five weeks, regularly, and then
we could not tell she had been affected
with any disease. She suffered with
burning and itching and hard, scaly,
dandruff-looking scabs all over her head'
and in places on her body. "We used no
other treatments after we found out what
the Cuticura Remedies would do for her.
J. Fish and Ella M. Fish, Mt. Vernon.
Ky,, Oct. 12. lO0."
For preserving, purifying and beautify
ing the skin, scalp, hair and hands: for
eczemas, rashes, Itchier sod chafings
and far t& pecrention of the same; as
well a for the sanative, antiseptic cleans
ing of ulcerated, inflamed mucous sur
faces and other uses which readily suggest
themselves to women, Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment are indispensable.
Cutlcurs Bosp (25 ) to Cleanse the Bkln, CiitlcoTa
Ointment Mc.l to HeM the BMn nd Cuticura
fM..lvnt Alio I Inr In tho farm nf ftinrolatft Conti
1
V
Lira
PUla. 25c. nr vial ot AO) to Purity tho Blood, srs
nW throucsoiit tho world. Potter Dru A Chera.
Corp.. Hole Props.. ISA Columbus A vs.. notion. Mi
plett Quhto to tlM TreMouot ot Bko sad ScU.
Cool Summer
Serges
ilicoll's Special Offer
FULIi BLUE, BLACK OK OBiT
SERGE SUIT
With an extra pair of
Trousers of same or
striped material
$25
Tailored to your measure in the
Satlsfacory Nicoll way at our risk.
SO
TAIL
WILLIAM JERREMS' SON'S
U09-211 So. ICth St.
Mlini JIVIA Mn4 fur tWmtAmer(e
inuUbHIIH Miuu v.lf bultb rort. (Jum
Milly ancl Dalarnllr Hhfumtliu, Kidney, Bkin nd
berv tronhlpn. Hig Hot I oiten all ynar. H-nti tut
iftb rtwort. Our
book. Atdxmm U. Krtuttr, Vr JUftnMf , liid.
AMUt.EMli.Vl!.
ASE BALL
OMAUA vs. T0PEKA
Vinton Street Park
June 18, 19, 20 and 21.
Monday, June 20 Ladies Day
GAMES CALLED 3:45
Spadal car leavai 16th fc rarnam 8:30
BOYD'S dU. 1919
TOSIOHT MAT. TUBS., THUBtS., BAT.
Tli Iast Wk of th ttaaaoa
MISS ETA LASS
-IN-
Sweet Kitty Bellalrs
t azk riirrio si
JZII&HJ "COOIISH."
47 w riementa & L ,
SUMMER
Jack Hamilton; Jan
& Amy Donnelly;
TIME
jinrry i.yona; Mov
ing picture. Hlg
Plpe orun; Illuo-ti-R.ed
bunics: ImIIv
1 to 5. 1 tu 11 p. in.
Nfw Know f
TuuraiUy I Ww
nor
TO BO
CRUSTED
to
OR
5)
yzeday iQo put on
Gfsooial solo 3 3 suits
at $10.50. 2Aoco
aro all this saacono
styloQ that cold at
$25.00 of xohioh
iCo hav'o loft ono or
at most tiOo of any
lot.
s77re sizes rim frorr Jj
to 42 and thelj be sold
at $19.50 while they last.
STxis Is a srjap 2o2 cannot
afford to overlook.
31S South 15th Stresl
QI Ql lOOt .
How to Own The
Oliver Typewriter
for 17c a Day
You don't have to draw on your
Bank Account when you pay on the
Penny Plan.
You need not disturb your Dollars.
Keep them at work earning interest!
We offer our newest model, the Oli
ver Typewriter No. fresh from the
factory for Seventeen Cents a Day.
The plan ia printed in "black and
white" on the Application Blank be
low. Simply fill out the blank, attach
the small first payment, send it in,
and on cornea the Oliver.
No tedious wait! No red tape! No
long-drawn-out correspondence!
You quickly own your Oliver and
scarcely notice the outlay. You can
have the use of ycur machine while
pennies are "paying the freight".
You will never have a better chance
to test tho power of pennlos.
The Oliver is everywhere.
It's the universal typewriter. Reela
off real work with the ease and speed
Wherever you turn in liubluesa Of
fices, great or small in the quiet of
the Home in the roar of the Rail
road and Telegraph service in the
seething maelstrom of modern News
paperdom in countless kinds of ser
vice it'a the sturdy, strenuous Oliver
that's "making the wheels go 'round."
"Tifj.
VOLolVEt
The Standard Visible Writer ,
You need your Oliver now. It's yoiira
almost for the asking. The biggest
hundred dollars' worth in America
for Seventeen Cents a Day!
Send along the Application Blank,
with a small first payment of $15 at
an evidence of good faith.
Your check is good or send 1raft,
post-office or express money order.
THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER C0
116 So. 15th St., Omaha, Neb.
ATTXICATIOW BX.ABK
THE OLIVES TTPZWmiTEK CO..
Gentlemen: I acept your offer of
the latent model No. 6 Oliver Stundard
Typewriter for Seventeen Cents a day.
Kncloned plettxe find 116 an evidence
of good faith. I agree to nave 17
:enta a day and remit the balance, .
In monthly inNtallmenU. Title to re
main In your name until in ma
chine is fully paid for.
Name
Address ...
Town
Iteferences
.State
Vacation time
is here
We sell American Bankers As
sociation Travelers Checks 'which
are cashed at hotels and banks lu
all parts of the : world, without
identification. This is the tihty sate
way to carry money. , '
We also rent safe deposit feoxen
in our fire and burglar 'proof
vault for the safe Ireeping' of
money and valuables, suet) aa Jew
elry and silverware' , ' ;
Boxes rent II for 3 naontrni J
American Safe
Deposit Vaults
I V. 11 AM EH, President.
iie mug. , i a. .in, m
z
for the loss of the ton.