THK WLK: OMAHA. TI KSPAY. MAY IS,
Nebraska
PLAN CONTEST
FORMARDMAN
Adjutant General Hall Receive In
Titation to Have Men Compete
in National Met.
SEVEN EXPERTS NOW MEMBERS
I (Troni Stnft Correspondent.)
W.NCOLN. Hiy 17. 8peclal.-Ad.tii-lant
General Hall of the Nebraska Ki
tlonal Guard ha received a letter from
he National Aeroplane Club af Amor let
nvitlng- him to send representatives f
the National guard wh.- are Interested
In the tise of aeroplanea for vare pur
poses. to the national meeting, which
fill be held In Chlbaso beginning July
1. an extending to October 12.
' It la pected that ml least ISO aero
planes will be used In the contests which
are to be given and about 1150.000 In
prises will be awarded to winners. The
it'lub urges that the general take tho
Nebraska
TWO NEW BANKS CHARTERED
Emerald and Chaleo Each to Hare
New State Banking Insti-.
totion.
PE5BER BAKK TN STATE FOLD
RUSSIAN GENERAL
STAFF EXPLAINS
Ciar'i Tliird Army in Oalicia i
Forced to Retreat from Position
on San by Superior Numbers.
Forty-Eighth Russ j
Division Dispersed
BRKLIN. Mir 17 -(Hy Wlreusa to
Psytllle, N. J.l-Thf Overes News
Agency tinlay gave out a tepoil, read
ing:
; Unofficial reports from West Uall la
I confirms previous statements that tho
I Russians suffered very heavily during
MINOR SUCCESSES ELSEWHERE;,
empls to deny these looses. The Portv
1 eighth RmssUii division wss totally ills-
rETROORAD. May 1. (U irrad. A Krsxl.m commander and his
I'nited States wished them hn1lil he-J not only as Individuals, but aa members
cause efficiency Is something mora tl-.n of a great union Of hearts that cnntl-
organlantinn.
"Efficiency runa Into every wall consid
ered detail of personnel and tnethid. K.f .
flrleney runs to the entent of llftktg the
Idea of a service above every personal
Interest. 8o that when 1 sposk'nty sup
port of the secretary of the nary, 1 am
merely speaking my support of what t
know every true lover of tbe navy to
desire and to rropose; for the navy of
the fritted Statee la a body ' specially
trusted with the- tdeal of Afnerlc.
reatloa of Blaster.
I like to Imagine In tny thoughts this
tut a patriotic people
Tooehes It I at aa )Mbl.
"And so this sight In the river touches
me merely aa a sVmbol of thst and It
(julckens the pulse of every man wh
realise these thlnss. to have anything
to do with them. When a crisis occurs
In Ihla country It Is aa If you put your
hand on the pulse of a dynamo: It Is
aa If the things which you were, In con
nexion with were spiritually bred. Ton
had nothing to do with them except.
If you listen truly, to speak the thlnio
that you hear.
"These thlnss now brood over the
river; this spirit now moves with tiie
men who represent the nation In tin;
navy; these things will move upon the
waters In the msneuvers; no threst llflcl
against any man. against any naflon.
against any Interest; but lust a great
solemn evidence that the force of Amer
ica Is the force of niorM principle; thnt
there Is not snvthlng else thst It e
and that there Is not anything ele for
which It will contend."
, tendon. May
! 8terus-Tbe
11
Delayed
t,v stuff were sutured by n bargsge ra. oi t Ideal. These quiet ships, lylnt In the
Russian cpnrtl
behlrd tlic Auslrinn front "
AMERICA STANDS
FOR HUMANITY IS
Kloeckner. president: It. C. W. Jarms.
vice president, and J. M. Dnlly. cashier.
The Herman-American State bank of
Chaleo hns ben given a .charter with
capital of $10,000. William Blumer la
tnatter up with Governor Morehead and j President. T. J. Shansban, vice president
(that a eantlment be created through the
newspapers so that subscriptions may be
fFroii Pt-iff Correspondents
LINCOLN. May IT.-if eclal.)-Two new
ha n If si ha l-aa Kaan sm K W a. .
Banking board and another ' application ,4ff- "Plaining the chang- in th
approved.. The apiiicstion of the render Gallclao command from a successful
State hank to chanve from a national advance to retreat. gave out the-fol-'
bank, former'r running as th ftniltr ..j... - ;
National, has been apvrovcd by the ' . 100 1 '
board. Capita! stock of the bank will be 'V ,cm ,h ml M of Al'rl1 hrgn I
.'. -t fornier'y. The director are ,c rt'arh of ,h 'f P' j
John Forrert. N. 11. Nve O E. J Adar.is i"''"u Oeimara from the wesie !
F. WenKe and rl-.arles O Krev front aiM 'heir romenfatlon l'. etori ,
The Kmersld Rtrte bank h's been a-.- ,,,lw' 1 'nlr or """p ,nu" 1 '
thorlscd to do bu.lness with a CH , !" o atop the developments of ou. , tholr letter. The letter waa written on
stock of Iin.OPO. Officers are Rev. O.
river, have no suggestion of hlilhter about J
them no Intimation of aggression. They
are commanded by men thoughtful of the
duty of citizens aa well as the duty of
officers men scqualnted with the tradi
tions of the great service to Which they
belong- men who know by touch with the
WIT.SrifJ MFSS A li K 1 Pl,' of ,h United States what eort of
VVXJJ.Jim iUUeJejn.UJJlpurpo(l,, they ought to entertain end
(Continued from Tage One.)
made to buy aeroplanes for the Ne-
braaka National Guard.
and E. A. T.ucke cashier.
Bark From Kzeeletor gpHnsTS.
Colonel and Mrs. Phil Ackerman 're
turned yesterday from a to weeks' o-
llowerer, the Nebraska National Guard Journ at Kxcclslor faring. ln account of
Is already equipped with two aeroplanes the laborious duties of the offlc of hotel
and has aeven men who are expert drlv- I commissioner, which hss I nips lied to
a.'Vance In thv direction of Mes laborcs ' stationery of the national executive com-
Ard t'fsok, in order to Insure ourselves j inittco of the Congressional t'nton for
raltitle or endlr.a reserves to the Woirsn suffrage snd appealed to the
threatened sectors1 or our front. , president for his "powerful aid to remove
"However, the for.es which the enemy t'e political dissMiltles of women."
tl're.v against our front were so con-' The women went to the lobby snd
what eort of discretion they ought to
1 exercise In order to use those engine Of
force aa englnea to promote the Interests
of humanity.
"Per the Interacting and Inspiring
thing about America Is that It ask noth
:ng ti.r Itself ateept what II hs a right
to aak for humanity itself.. We Want no
J nation's property, we wish to question no
nation's honor, we wish to gland selfishly
In the wny of no nation: we (h-ant nothing
that we cannot get by our own legitimate
j enterprise and by tho Inspiration of our
alderable that cur third army win unable i wlated. They told reporters It would be
to check the pressure on the Cen;eniv:i -j i scless for the president to attempt to
a-jrllta sector. , elude h :)
"The result was desperate ami unm ir necessary well Hire a tug and go own example and atandlnk . for these
torfupted fighting with Impetuous eo rt- ;out to ti e Mayflower to see him," one of 1 things; It Is not pretension on our part to
ter' attacks which prevented the enemy, them said. My that we are privileged lo etand for
r... h. l: (iar no. ront The enemv S I lien toe nreslricm lert the room whr '
ers of the machines, so that should the ; some extent the health of the commls- ! occupied In succession.
action w.is reduced to frontal stlacks oijthn luncheon was held the two women.
the positions of the third army, which he
National guard of this slate desire to ! 'loner hla physician advised hla retire-
enter the contests, they are equopped to ; mem rrom the cares of office for a short
Tho general also received this morn
Inn a communication rrom v isconsin
asking that the matter bo taken up with
Governor Morehead so that permission
can be given the Northwestern military
academy of that state to send Its auto
hovv through this tate. The
UIVUIIC a J - - -
I
who iiad returned, stepped out of an
anteroom, and. confronting him, exclaimed:
Votes for w mien! Votes for women!
a message for
41 Mast llstf Licenses
Miss Anna Wholen. stenographer In
the office of the etnte game wsrden this
morning Issued a huriMn and fishing
license to Colonel Gin Rutenbeek. state
rame warden. A great many people had arrangement; which was alreauy near
"Ctithusiasm of ouv troops enabled
them to maintain perfect Order, cope i
with th! difficult problems of the battle Mr. President, we have
and Inflict enormous losses on the enemy. I you."
rront le Rearrensted.
I'On May It tho whole third army de
ployed on the San, and In conformity with
this fa-t e were ol)lle to make a re
wondered whether the game warden was
battery is compoaed of elgbt war auto- required to take out a license Ihe'same
mobiles fully equipped ror war nirpus as any ot. er individual, but Mtsa Whalen
and la making he trip tnrougn secrai saya that when It comes to this" propo-
eoinpletl in. to rnaule the adlacent armies
to unite their fronts.
"Although we were obliged to fsll back
In the Carpathians we . simultaneously
western states In order to glvo the or- i It Ion the came waiden Is no better than Imade a deM.Mve offense in Eastern ua-
I work. ; newspoterman. a banker or a burglar: Hcla. whereby we gauieo resuns
ganlzatlon drill In overlivnfl
Nebraska City Boy
is Fatally Shot
, ... ,a. I btate
NEBRASKA ti t l. reo.. .mj .!..-.--- . Jn
clal.) Two sons ox jonn nom ! -
wero roonns
!that they alt are In tli esanie t'ass aa far
as a hunting license Is concerned and
must pay the fee If they expect to shoot
snipe or fish for suckers.
Cement Cases Arsarl
tlal to our left wing and Inflicted a
vere. defeat on the Austrian on the
Pnclster front of over 130 versts (about
100 miles).
Within five days.-beglnnlng on the flth.
residing south of the city
with a rifle, while their rarenta were
'away from horn, and the gun was asel
i dentally dlacV.argcd. The ball entered the
back of the head of the youngest brother.
!U years old. There la no hope for his re-
doverv. ,
COURT HOUSE C0RERST0NE
LAID AT CHAPPELL
Oral argument waa made before that' captured In thla region about '.
railway commission this doming I Pnaonera ana lorceu n.r
the N.hru..P...i..i 'treat In disorder across the Prutli.
cases, on which a hearing ws. had about j " M' " m,r lo"8 ranff l
rrxemysi aispeiseti n iuihm
on the wall. The theft of any .article
belonging, to the Nat'onal Guard- la a
aerlous offense, and If the thief, can bu
traced General Hall will turn the. of
fender over to the federal authorities.
CHArPRM Neb.. May 17. (Speclal)
' The cornerstone of the new reuel county
j court houso waa laid here Saturday by
,'the grand lodge Ancient. Free and Ac.
icepted Masons of Nebraska. Thomas F.
j Davis, grand master, rtMtng. assisted
t Grand Curtodlan Robert & French
and Grand Chaplin C. C. Wilson, also the
local Masonic order and many Masons
from surrounding Jurisdictions. Sidney.
' OshUoah. Paxton, North Platte. Lewcllen.
'ajjdge Pole and Jutcsburg. Colo. Judge
Grimes of North Platte waa to be the
grand orator of the day. but, owing to an
'Important engagement esuld not be pres
'ent. and Choj)lln Wtleon delivered a
etrong loucnina oru"" v v
what Masonry stands for. emphaatng te
home.1 the church and the publH e-hoot
ntem. Grand Master Oavla stated that
thla was the eleventh cornerstone he
s1 laid thla year.
THREE-YEAR-OLD CHILD
IS BURNED TO DEATH
LTNPBAT, Neb., May 17. (SpeclaJ.)-A
J-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mra.
David noberts, living about, elpht miles
southeast of here, waa burned to death
this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts hsd.
as usual, built a fire In the range and
then gone to do the chores, leaving the
two little girls In bed. While they were
out the little girl got up and dressed, and
In some way her clothing caught fire, for
when thev returned to the house she was
on the floor with the clothing burned off.
She died In an hour.
PLAN TO SH0W O'CONNOR ;
HAD MUCHJM0NEY SALTED
HASTINGS, Neb.. May 17. (Special
Telegram.) In connection with the grand
Jury Investigation of the John O'Connor
case U id reported today evidence
would be produced to show that O'Con
nor has ll,0 cached near a western
town when he came to HaBtlngs. This,
It la stated, was the nucleus of his for
tune, lnstesd of 2 cents, as supposed by
his acquaintances.
BaeealaaiM" ' Cbeltoa.
8 HELTON. Neb.. May 17.-(Speclal.)
Baccalaureate services were held Sunday ;
evening In the Methodist church by the ;
pastor. Rev. E. E. Carter. The com-! Boaia Kro la na4 ( t.
mencement exercises will be held Tuee- j FREMONT. Neb. Msy 17.-neclsD-day
evening In tho opera house, when The mercury In the aovemment ther
the address will be made by Paul S. I mometer dropped to ?3 above rero here
Dietrlok of Lincoln. The class this year 1 fl,'"dav nlsht and tender vegetables mere
consists ot three boys and six girl: Mac 1 ,r'J"r,1 b' tn "ht frost. The soil Is
two weeks afro and which argument had
been put over unt'l today.
I.arktn Would Re-Kenter Case.
J. A. Lark in of Ponder made applica
tion befor the supreme court today for
reinstatement aa attorney 'in the ciee of
the state against Jesse Cochran, accused
of the murder of J. F. Jump In Thurs
ton county. Larkln had been denied the
right to appear for the state In the case
against Cochran for the reason (hat he
waa Interested In the divorce proceed
ings of the Coehrsna. The application
was In the nature of a mandamus to
compel Judge Graves of that district
to reinstate him in the cue. . A former
judge had barred him from the case, but
Judge Graves had reinstated him and
later barred him. Mike Harrington 'ap
pears for Larkln, while Howard Sexton
represents the state.
They got no further In their appeal.
Tour sei ret service men seised them
quickly and took them away. The presi
dent smiled.
Test of Address.
v The full text of the president's address
was as follows:
"Mr. Mayor, Mr. Secretary, Admiral
Fletcher and tWitlemen of the Fleet:
Ti ls Is not an occasion upon which It
aecmj to me that it would be wlae for me
to make mnry remarks, but I would de-
I rrivo myself of a great gratification If I
j d'd not expresa my pleasure at being
here, my gratitude for the splendid re
ception which has been accorded me aa
the representative of the nation and my
profound Interest In the navy of the
V'nlled Stntes.
"This is an Interest w)th which 1 was
apparently born, for It began when I
wen n youngster and has ripened with
my knowledge f the affairs and policies
of tho I'nited States. 1 think It Is a
enemy approschlng from the west. Inflict
ing heavy losses. On the other sectors
of tho Pan end tho eastern slopes of Hie
CArpathlana no activities are reported
lctory on nneisier. people of the I'nited States that they
"The Austrian army defeated on the may p,,.,,,,, thc,r FOWer appropriately In
Dnelster on.tne Hin coma noi mw , . erflri,.nt n8vy Hnd th.r Interest la
natural, instructive judgment . of the
its poaltlon on the left bank of the Pruth
except in the region ot Kolomea with the
assistance Of relnforcepienta brought by
train! bringing In the last reserves com
posed of aenpers, detachments still In
course of forttmtlon and the last available
units. ' .
"Oh the same dsy our troops carried
Nadit-orna. after a, great struggle. On the
preceding evening our cavalry, which
forced a bridge In one dttaek., occupied
Snlatyn. W are continuing an encrgetl?
pursuit. .
"In the region of Shavll (Courland) the
fighting Is developing favorably. We rc-
Sometime between Saturday noon wiJ MVfi" , t,ck 7gt of Bh"
Monday morning someone . entered thai" m-'"" attacked a strong col-
office of Adjut.nt General Hall and tool: " '"m" v ?h lk' " "I1
: , . ., attacked a strong column of the enemy
a revolver hanging In the sample ca.o,"" . ot orodl. which was
endeavoring to envelop Shavll from the
Farm Balldlaa; Near Avoca Barn,
AVOCA, Neb.. May 17. tSpeclaD-The
buildings on tho T. H. Strauh farm south
east of tovn. consisting of the house,
barn and Implement shed, burned to the
ground Sunday afternoon. The farm was
occupied byT. K. I'obbs. who lost all
his household .roods. Th fire originated
In the barn and tho wind, blowing a ter
rific gate, carried the flamea to the
house. The building carried Insurance,
but there were no Insurance on the
household goods.
north. Mb threw It back.
pnrtlj". I believe because that navy
Somehow I expected to express their
character not within our own borders,
where thnt character Is understood, but
outside our borders, where It Is hoped we
mar occaalonally touch others with some
slight vision of what America atanda for.
Confidence la Daniels.
"But before I speak of the navy of the
I'nited tftatos I want to take advantage
of the flrt t ubllc opportunity I have had
to speak of tho secretary of the navy, to
exprcsr my confidence and my admira
tion and to aay that he has my tin quali
fied support, for-1 have counselled with
Mm In Intimute fnshlon. I know how sin
cerely ho h-.s It at heart that everything
that the navy does and handles should be
done and handled as the people of the
hat every nation would wish to stand
for. and svcaklng for those things which
all humanity must desire. ' "
Rlsrhte Ylnalcated ay Hload.
"When I think of the flag Which those
ships carry, the only touch or color about
them, the only thing that moves as If It
had a settled spirit In It, In Inelr solid
structure, it seems to me that 1 see al
ternate strips of parchment tpon which
are written the right of liberty and Jus
tice and strips of blood spilled to vlndl- j
eate those rlghta, and then. Hi the cor- I
ner, a prediction of the blue 'serene Into '
which every nation may slm walrh j
stands for theae great thing. !
"The mission of America If the only ,
thing that a sailor should think about:
he has nothing to do with the formula, j
tion of ita policies; he Is to support Its
policy whatever It Is-but he Is to support I
the policy In the spirit of Itself, and th i
strength of our pollov Is that we, who,
for the time being administer the af
fairs of this nation. Jo not originate Its'
aplrlt-we attempt to embody It; we at
tempt to realise It In action: We are'
dominated by It, we do not- dictate It.
Peaple ever Frti"et. '
"And so with every man '.In arms!
who serves the nation. He stands and i
waits to do the things which' the nation
desires. America sometimes seems, par-
haps, to forget Its program, or rather
I will say, that sometimes those who
represent It seem to forget the program.
But the people never forgtt them. It la
as startling as. It Is touching to we how,
whenever . you ' touch a principle. 6u
touch the hearts of the 'people of the
United States. They listen . to .your de
bates of policy; they determine which
party they prefer to power, they choose
and prefer as ordinary men: but their
real affection, their real frce, their
real lrresUstlhle momentum la .for the
Ideals which men embody. , ' ,
"I never go on the streets of a great
city without feeling that Somehow (I do
not confer elsewhere than Oil the atreets
with the great spirit af the, people) they
are going shout thclf business, attend
ing to the things which. concern them,
and yet carrying a treasure" At their
heart all the while, ready to be stirred,
55
(mall Fir la Fremont.
FRF.MONT, Neb., May 17. Special.)
Fire starling froman unknown cause
threatened to destroy the buildings occu
pied by the J. 'M. Chrislensen hsrness
shop and the shoe repair shop of Winter
ft sons on Main street Sunday evening.
Mr. Christeusen's loss la placed at W.W:
dan age to the Winter shoe shon, $1,001.
The loss to both firms is covered by in-
CHILD KILLED AND OTHERS
INJURED IN AUTO UPSET j
BEATRICE. Neb.. May 17. -(Special '
Telegram.) The Infant child of Mr. snd '
Mrs. John Jellnek of Swan ton. Neb., was
killed and Mr. and Mrs. Jallnek and two '
children and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. JlRkra
more or lens seriously Injured hut night 1
when their touring car overturned a few
miles south of Swantnn. Mr. Jallnek.
who was driving the car, was thrown
through the wind shield and severely cut. !
Mrs. Jlskra sustained a broken arm and
the 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mra. Jail- ,
nek also had an arm broken. The car
das badly smashed.
Vssss Draper Bossd Over.
BEATRICE, Neb.. May 17,-( special
Telegram.) Oscar Draper, charged with
stealing sixteen esses of eggs from
SWIfl A . Co.'a plant here, waa bound
over to the district court today, in de
fault of 11,000 bond. Draper was re
manded to the county Jail. Draper, who j
rur snce. The damage to the buildings Is , Is 1 years old, recently fell heir to
covered by Insurance.
Contractor Iajarea,'
FREMONT. Neb., Mar 17. (Spectal.)
U. W. Whitfield, a prominent contractor,
suffered the dislocation of an ankle when
he collided with an automobile driven by
Miss Lois McO.ean on crowded business
street. Mr. Whitfield waa o.ulte badly
shaken up. -but his Injurlea are not con
sidered serious. Mr. Whitfield was riding
i bicycle when the accident happened.
M.OflO through the death of a relative at
Wichita, Kan. Hla allowance has been
WO monthly. - ...
Eans, Franklin Slattery, Helen Houts.
Edna Kilchler, Rdlth March. vWilliam
Mullen, 1-ola Walker, Walter Wiest and
Ijiura Woolever.
Nebraska a K 11 lea I. rta.
BLAIR, Nob.. May 17. (SpcclaL)-Oliver
Hud'llcson of this city has received word
that his eldest son. Glen Huddleson. had
been killed by an electric wire at Minnow
Kearney Oatpla Reda.
KEARNEY, TS'eb ' May 17.-tSpecial Tcl
earam. Th. first of the series with Hast
ings todsy Was taken by Kearney." Klontt
pltch.-d a beautiful panic, while jltn--l II
for Hastings was a ttifle wild. Error
were frequent on the Hastings field,
while steady fleldliift was s fe-iture for
the Buffaloes. Catcher Campbell of
Karne- ruatalned a broken finger on the
tlirowim hund in the lust Inning by a
ftul lip. The day was cold, and as a re
sult the ntt'ndance was einsi'. Hcorc:
HAfrriNlW. KKARNF.T
ABU O A IT AB.H O.A.S
Wn. lb.. 4 1 I ll.tlmfth. :.t. a I t
A. Moors, d. 1 t M ejonir.,1, lb.. S 110 I a
Iinirasi lb.. 4 I srri(. If...
MM'iM. U.. 0 t I lCimpMll. c
r.ichrts'a. el I 1 I jbi
becoming dry and farmers are looking for ob5 lb .list tm. '..'.
rnin. Most of the corn Is planted and !' smith, rf.. 4 a oPk, ...
n olsture It needed to sprout the kermis. ! : J J 'p.V.
TolsU 15 StU I
Total! II t IT t I
ilastinrs o n t i i
Of
Tkrawa Thmasrh AVIn4shietl.
MNDSAV. Neb.. Msy 17.-(Speelal.)-Tony
HuMeman. ahile returning from
Humphrey yesterday, r:n his mschln
Into a hsd hole n the rosd. throwing hlrtj
forward and through the windshield. H
I I i i t
4 0 i 0
o s a e
4 t 0
i I t I S
11111
4 J I e s
0 0 0
tm u-i. -w. hM h..i i-n .orkir,.! acaped will- th flngeta of hla hand cut.
for the lavt two yeara for an electric -""" iinea a nroKen axie
I
Kear.iey 0 3 ; t Q 0 0 1 .
Two-hase hits: Watson . Shaw.
CiOlea bases: Obst. Pouble nlsys: Wst- I
to R. Moore i rii'nin: Drumm unss- j
s'.stea. Wild pitch: flitschell Struck out: i
Hv OltB" hell.- 6; by Klcnr. Haes on !
balls: Orf (Iltscbell. I: off ICIonti. I. :
I'nnied run: Hastings, I. Time: 1:3.1
I mi lre: Vools.
power conpany. tie was a yeara old ana .- ( De- Molars Trim brra.
was bom in this rountv. where the family i "Wfin wmb nnd i Meek. .... . v.,, . itis-
hla lived" for mnnv years. Mr. Huddieson i HASTINGS, Neb.. May 17. (Special.) -j-f Koostls r si from lie, Moin:. de'.''Jied
leaves for Wisconsin this mornlnt; and j A ma" K'lvn the name of F E. Albm-y jt Merchants' Orsys here todsy in an
will bring Uio tody home for burisl. i'v ooiameo worn or jewelry st txhimtion game, r: u- i. inomos. novi,
tne i . ii. .-soms store, giving therefor a '"J.'"t j i ' V i ,
,.hi,i, ...h t n ... .. I Moines snd Crabb and Oardner Ik 1.1 the'
aorthleas et.ecU s gned A. L. Burton. The ',, ror Atlantic It was s om.--.Mded.
fraud was dlsiovered when the check ai'air. ti.e Boosters getting n ;o'ai of;
was rejected et the bsnk. .eighteen hits off the local twlrle, snd j
,th locals landing aafely only twi.-c, Tne
score: I. H E.
fee Moines. 2 a x A A 1 0 2 I-.'JIh I I
&,i-..tr. n tk a ii it .1 a it i - i e -
VALLEY UDER CONTROL f -mpircar' Martln and Harmony. ;
Fr
t ear Blair.
BIJUT.. Veb. May 17. (Special.) Frost
ws re.(-rtoJ from several localities this
mornlnt,' In and aiouiul Hlalr. At several
places on t'.ic bottom land north of here
thin ice waa formed on water troughs.
SITUATION IN YAQUI
I
WASHINGTON. Mav
lladsay dalbera tu t,aaie.
y 17.-Ponsul Hos- I t tvi-.o t ? v--u u-.. .- . . i
the i tetter, st Hermoslllo. reported today '.hat 'the windstorm -sterday llnrt av wo;i .
s'lev ap- itioni Haute Creek by 17 to . l-'iur ;io'iim
tilde- iflntml innswere knocked. West brook (or l.ln.l
i t o' lo. getting one in ih 1st suH
Jgefc Wilson , the stcond. Ztna.lll to n v I-. I
F.eaenic Marrtaaea
Will Insure to this country a healthier
and more Intelligent "family of
future1' and many a woman. ob1ouly the slt'istlor lit C.ie Tao,'il
unfit for marrlagr. haa had her health peered now to be en'lrel
restored by tho timely use of Lydia E. ' snd that C. C. Wilson, n
Pnlkham s egctahte compoino. tne ass among the Ane Ions k1ld In the fifth, bringing In two sen r nnl of
most successful remedy for female Ills Indian uprising 'ast week. Admiral 'him and Uoerlng for iiattle Creel; tot
the world has ever known. Enormous Howsrd. command-r of the Pacific flee J'JI t'rt"i,nth' j?' o a a 1
quantities of roots snd herbs are used who started from Ssn Dleso abpard the ' r.li.dsuy ...'.!!"'.! S 3 3 -1T
annually In making, this good old-raali- cruiser Colorsdo for ri'i-mas. reported Batteries: Battle Crt-ek. Ooerlng I'll
loned remedy and no woman who auffeis todsy thst on Information that the situs- rlch, and Doerlng; Lindsay, Lfe and Ag-
from female ilia should oe .hope until tion had cleared, he had Urned back and iD''
he has tried it. Advertisement. ss returning to San Diego. I Rent room quirk with a Bee Want Ad.
"You Don't Look Right, Jones"
Errors of living, among which coffee-drinking is
one of the most common, has stirred the New York
Health IVpartment to prepare a booklet of suggestions
for indoor workers, and among other wise bits of ad
vice tlii booklet says: . V
"Bracers are harmful. This applies to the
use of tea, coffee and alcoholic beverages."
Sound advice 1 j
All over America, for years, coffee drinkers, in
door and out, prompted by their own feelings and en
lightened by science, have gotten rid of coffee troubles
by changing to
TUM
tho pure food-drink.
Post uin, made of choicest wheat and a small, por-'
tion of wholesome molasses, tastes much like the finest
Java, yet contains no caffeine (the harmful drug in
coffee) nor any other harmful element.
F'oatum comes in two forms:
rosiuiii -rel the original form-
10c and 25c packages.
-niuat be well boiled,
Instant IVwiuni the aoluable form la prepared in the cup.
A teabuoonrul in a cup of hot water makes a delicious drink
Instantly. 30c and 60c tina.
iioth kinds are equally delicious, and the cost per eup ia
about the rime.
i .
"There's a Reason" for Postum
Id by Grocers everywhere.
Rats Don't Eat
Safe Home Matches
Rate don't aat Safe Horns
Matches. They can't be made
to eat tbem, That's been proved.
Safe Home Matchea are made
f Ingredients which, although
aopoieoaoue, are obnoxious
to rodents. Safe Home Match-.
light easily, but not too eastl)
They are safe aafe and aure.
Sticks ar-extraloog eztrastrong.
They cost no mora than other
brsnds of matchea.
Sc. Alt grocers. Ask for them by name.
3EAUTBFY
YOUR 1HICU3
THIS SPRING & SUMMER
BY BUYINO A FEW NEW PIECES OT
LiiiliGirfs
m& irafts
V k ...
' FBOtrcuQflaoir
WHICH WE DELIVER TO YOUR HOEIE AT FAC
TORY LIST PRICE.
Ms
OUR RUG VALUES BE
SPEAK TRUE ECONOMY
9x12 Seamless Brussels Rugs Q &ft
at, each vOiiJV
9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs k f
attach P laC.OU
$16.00
See our complete line of Wilton and Body Brus
sels Rugs. -
Quality High Prices Low
(lot One Day Dot Every Day
Dare
FiyJLExlBTyC
24th and L Gts., Gouth Omaha
BUSY BEE BOYS
It's lots of fun to play Daddy-long-legs
and walk with stilts. Wc
will give
TEN PAIRS FREE
to the ten boyg that bring us the
most pictures of the stilts before 4
P. M., Saturday, May 22d.
Thla picture of the atllta will ba in Tha
Bee arery Aij this week.
Cut them all out and ask your friends
to save the pictures in their paper for you
too. Bee bow many pictures you can get
and bring- them to The Bee Office, Satur
day May 22d.
The atilU will be given Free to tha bor.i
or girla that send ua tha most picture be
fore 4 P. M., Saturday. May 12d.
i ;