O A
TtiL O.MAUA M MUY HI. I:: .11 'Nh -U TJi;
AMY DOG BITES
FOUR OMAHA MEN
Cur with Diipoiition to Attack
Everybody in Sight Runs Wild
at 25th and Leavenworth.
MVS1C
RULE OF REASON
.FOR THE FOURTH
Mayor and Police Chief 8ay Omaha
Will Agsin Try to Set a Good
Example for Otheri.
T
, I H Tuesday Mornln Musical i nmnn
club, which recently revlsvrf
It constitution end enlanred
Ita rnemerhlr so thst It
might fill on vb morn Im
portant part In Omaha's m-
leal life than hrretoffre. announced the,
following prorrsnf for It coming seeaon.
The afternoon mul-sle, whl-h are rn1e
up from representative Omaha talent,
promise many treat to all who are fa
miliar with the work of thee, rheeen.
Tha evening- recltaJa will preaent vlalt
Ins; artlts of nstk.nal reputation. Harold
Bauer 1 admittedly one of the (treat
pianlatt of the pteennt day, Mme, Homer
t NOT MAD, MERELY ANNOYED
Although atmospbr-rlc conditions
ara not exactly conducive to a flour
lablns; mad don crop, nevertheless
an animal seeming to be greatly an
noyed. If. not downright angry, bit
Ihreo Individual yesterday and
almost chawed a perfectly Rood
theatrical manager.
Dr. B. C. RtiMiim of the Ixird Mater
tosrHbU atsff while atteivlin; a pallent
at tha home of Mrs. M. McThereon. f2
.tenth Twenty-fourth avenue, had Just jln one of the favorite slnsji'.rs of tha
rant tha front door bell when a mon-1 Metronolitan Ortera romrvanv. knnwii aa
mrl hU. k and white, evidently wllh a I widely bv her concert proaranm aa hv I
leaning- toward the bull specie, appeared her operatic auceaaea, end tha Zoellnrr
from around the corner, leaped to tha ; Quartet, whic h hna only been heard onco
very Informally In Oman
re'ital, a4ted by Mi Miihol ,
Allen, e pteno. t.;nll of Mm. Malwlle RATF.TY TTrST T8 TO RULE
Crawford 'A elpon. TnMilf cvp-nine,
.Ijna ti, at 1."., nt the S-hmol'er . i
Mueller auditorium. I'll Funiam etrect. i
The publlr la lnxltel.
Cecil W. Herrvman mill preeeut Ken
neth Wldenor In a piano tw Hal at the
fchmnllcr Mueller auditorium. Thura
oay evenlne", . June 24, eyeleted hy Mlea
I. aura (ioetr, soprano, t pupil of Thomas
J Kelly). The public le cordially In
vited. Frank Msch, violinist, presents the following-
puplla In an Informal recital at
hln etudlo on Thuraday. June 21 Meeera.
W1n Ranlater. Paul Fliack, KoVard T..
Hume. Tom .I Cralir. Crarlea Klah, M.
.r'ranklln, tester Meyer.", Al Mirhka.
II. Peteraon. William Raduilner. Al
Kolirbounh, PavM Htmcn, J Htern,
Krueet Htllllna. nimr Thoreon. Paul
I Woolfaon and Arthur Zlobsrth.
Ioreh an? bit him on the Iclt foot. Mean
while Ruum's rixht boot hsd ricrlled
semicircle In the air and catching the
ttaeklng canine midahlpa lifted him to
'tha sidewalk, where ha proceeded on hli
way.
Bite James Bolen.
James Bolen, TSi Newport avenue, waa
tha next victim, and received a slh on
tha ankla when tha cur dashed paat him
at Twenty-fourth and Ft. Mary's avenue,.
Bolen's wound oonaleta merely of a badly
Vsmmred I ro user's leg and tha brut In
of tha akin on the attacked member,
i Aa It proceeded on Its way tha doc evi
dently controlled ita temper to aoine ex
tant, because at Twenty-fifth and ,'ack
jaen streets It approached Timothy Sulli
van. Benson peddler, In a very deceiving
rtenner. Sullivan la fond of pete and
too pad to pat It on tha bead. But this
arparently en r red tha animal, tor it
nipped hint on the fingers.
With oonaldarable agility Sullivan
sprang to his wagon and escaped further
lacerations, whlla tha brut started for
new Holds.
f afr Rrati Dog; a It.
At . Twenty-fifth and Lieavenworth
anraets Ajtalatant Manager Jamea Hunter
of tha Kmpreaa waa auddenly confronted
by tha aJmoet-oulldog, which sprang for
a, pair of purple socks that Mr. Hunter
was wearing. Hunter, with careful pre
claloa. duplicated Dr. Rusauro's maneu
,vrs and then climbed two rings of a
nearby telephone pole, where ha made
laces at the dog, until It became so furi
ous that, with wild, outlandish noises. It
mads way through a vacant lot to the
south and disappeared.
UU this Afternoon Officer Ijs Key
Wade located the beast and.ahot It Dr.
Ruaaum has had tha head cut off and
will send It this evening to the Pasteur
Institute, Chicago.
Is a eterllnir
chamber mualc organization, which la
noted for Ita repertoire of merltorloua
modern mule. Tha program:
-tfterwooa Bfaelealee.
November: .
Went Smtera' quartet with piano, one
group numbers.
Mrs. Heuluh Dale Turner, two rrovp
numbers.
Mrs. Kldrldge, two group numbem.
Ml Huth llynn, one group number.
1 'ecembr.
Mlii Hnael Silver, two group numbers.
Ml Ftnlly Clove, two group numberi.
Mrs. Waaroner, two group numbers.
January:
tvHig recital.
February:
Mra. Silver will arrange a Bong cycle
for four voices tor one-half et tha pro
gram. Mma Weeka, pianist, ona-half of pro
gram. March:
Btudents' prrigram.
April:
Mr. CVa orcheatra
Aria, Mra Louisa Jann Wylle.
Concerto, Mla Maria Buah
Krenlag ReeltaU.
Tuesday evening, November 1. 11 at
Bovd theater, Harold Bauer.
Thursday evening, January 11. at
Bovd theater, Mme. IiuIm Homer.
Tuesday evening. February IB, Wla. at
Fon tenet la halt room, Zoellner airing
quartet.
Miitaiaa Tn I Ik rTanan tha arrest
SwedUh ntso eontralto. has been en- na "shaL
gaged to alng at tha coming aaen serf net
of the Northwaat Saengsrbund In Omaha.
She he a Jclned the Chicago Opera com
pany, under the management of Andreas
Dipnoi and will be heard In opera after
a abort tour of tha country la concert.
Double Bill Called
Off, but Another is
Carded for Today
The bargain btll promised tha fans for
yeexerday was cslled off becsuse the
weather man did not sea fit to allow tha
buga that extra pleasure for the same
price). Thla Is tha second time thla year
Pa Rourke has carded double bills and
the weather man crabbed the doing. Rut
trday another double-header la sched
uled. Provided ths weather man will be
kind and true, Omaha will get to fee It
first bargain matin ea of tha aeaaon.
WHEAT TAKES BIG DROP
ON THE OMAHA EXCHANGE
The Omaha wheat market was off t to
tto cents per bushel, but corn waa strong,
prices fluctuating from H up to 14 rent
down from the prices of Frtdsy. Oats
were steady to unchanged.
Wheat receipts were twentv-sevsn cars
and tales were made at 11. U to 11 17 per
bushel. The corn receipts were forty-eln
tare and prices 70 to T2H cents. Ten cars
of oats oame in and sold at 43H to 4S
Former Ohadronites
Hold Eeunion Here
on Third of July
Former residents of Chadron, ' Neb.,
wet In the city council thamber Friday
eventouf, elected Dr.- P. T. Barber presi
dent of a local organisation and decided
to hold a celobratlon July I at Elm wood
park. Mrs C. A. Tennent wss elected
secretary. ,
At this first annual reunion Chief Jus
tice Andrew Morrisey of LJncoln will be
the principal speaker. Mayor Dshlman.
he wss mayor of Oiadron before he
moved here, also will be on the program.
There are alwut 300 former Chadron
resldenta living In Greater Omaha. It
la expected to hold a reunion every year.
Name Woman from 1
Dundee or South
Omaha on Board
Commissioner Hummel of the city park
department state that the fifth member
of the new recreation board will fe a
woman of South Omaha, or Dundee, it
la expected this appointment will be made
next week.
Dr. Karl Muck, the conductor of the
Boston Symphony orchsstre, that plays
st ths Omaha Auditorium October 1, and
Mra. Muck have taken advantage of the
trip of the Boston Symphony orchestra
te California to see a great deal of the
country In the west. They did not re
turn with the rchestrs, but remained
In awn Franclaco for a few days, then
spent ten days In Yosemlte valley, where
thay did a great deal et tramping. Re
turning to Ban Francisco they have now
irons to southern California. Los Angeles
end Han Diego, and from there are) ge
lng to the Orand canyon, where) they
spend another week. From the Orand
canyon they strike north to Colorado for
the Garden of the Gods and the like, then
go to Yellowstone and Olarlcr parks.
They expect to he back In Boston In July
snd the remainder of the summer they
will spend In Maine. Dr. Muck has be
come a strong convert te the slogan
Bee America First."
. e) '
Psderewekt, whe plays In Omaha at
the Auditorium January IT, and who Is
In this country organizing a system of
tsllsf for the sufferers from the war In
Poland,, received a cablegram from
Madame Kclba, who la also ene et the
big features of the charity concert eeurae.
the other day saying that aha had raised
lit concerts l.om, er m,n, for the bene
fit of the rules. Madame Melba has been
devoting nearly the entire winter and
prtng to work of this kind. In April
he received an urgent cablegram from
Mr. Fadrrewskl asking her If h eould
do something for his suffering country
men. Her cable was a reply.
Msdame Melba is planning te arrive
In America the end of August by way
of Baa Fraaclsca.
CHIEF DUNN THREATENED
WITH APPENDICITIS ATTACK
Chief of Police Dunn is threatensd
with an attack of appendicitis. The at
Unding physician hopes to avoid an op
eration, but Information from the chiefs
office is that an operation may be neces
sary. The chief went through a serious illness
a tew years ago. i -
A Ban and safe Fourth of July
for Greater Omaha!
Mayor Dahlman. Sup rlntendent
Kuftel of th police department and
Acting Chief of Police Dempaey have
voiced their sentiment, asking the
people of Greater Omaha to co-oper
ate In getting, another example of
how the national Independence day
may he observed and patriotism con
nerved without maiming or killing-
one person of the community.
l.it year Omaha observed the glorious
Fourth In a commendable manner. Ac
cidents wero few and of minor Import
ance. The publld of Mela la look for a
better reccrd this year and they expect
Omaha will be pointed to wtth pride aa
an American city In which a "sane aad
safe Fourth of July" Is more of fact than
fancy.
Police t lie Pirn.
The police department will not com
promise with those who are careless In
the sale or use of fireworks. Former
regulations 'will be observed regarding
explosives on csr tracks, large firecraclt
ere. revolvers and other noiseeome ac
tivities. "The Idea of holding neighborhood
gatherings In the parks and discharging
fireworks under competent direction. Is
In lino with the thought of a safe Fourth.
For Instance, the celebration to b9 held
In Fontenelle park 'Is about the best
plan t could think of," said Boperlnten
dent Kugel.
Safety Flrat.
Next week the chlei of police will send
special Instructions to the patrolmen
and others of the department, calling at
tention to the law pertaining to those
who rush the season In the aaJe or use
of explosives. The superintendent and
chief, however, look for an Ideal Fourth
here this year. They believe the public
Is being educated to appreciate the value
of "safety first."
Msyor Dahlmsn Is confident Omaha,
will lead thla year In observing .the rule
of reason while making a noise on In
dependence day.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
The Bee Want Ada Are Best Bustnsss
Boosters.
Movements of Oeesa ttearaers.
r-nrt. Arrived. SallM.
HONO KOMO... Mi -hurl.
MALT I'ttrla
MALTA New York
KVTZ. Olens-rl
NEW YORK Tkuilstoci
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Sleetrto fans, IT. SO. Burgeis-Orsnden.
Save Soot Print It Now Beacon Press
Weddiag aUngg at Elhelm. jeweler.
mediates ffkuoy The lie plate
dinner served at Bchllts hotel.
Today Oesnplste xtovta nsgtaaV
classified section todar. and appears la
The Pee IXCLUBIVILT. Find out what
Ue various moving picture theaters offer.
Br. W. i, 'marry announces the sev
erance of his association with Dr. F. 8.
Owen aad the establishment of his tem
porary offices at suite Brandsla thea
ter building.
Buy JTew AaiemoHle The city coun
cil has authorised the purchase of a new
automobile for the park and boulevard
depa rtment.
Attorney tuea the Jitney The Omaha
Motor Bun association and Stuart B.
Dale, its secretary, have been sued by
R. M. Jrwltxler for M attorneys fees.
To Pave treavenworth Obstacle In
the way of protests having been removed,
the work of paving Leavenworth street.
Fortieth to Ferty-elghth. will be pushed
this season.
Pastor Bnseell Cemlag Paator Rus
sell, noted author and Bible lecturer,
president of the International Bible stu
dents' association. Watch Tower Bible
and Tract society and other religious or
ganisation centering In Brooklyn. N. T
will visit thla city next Wednesday and
'deliver an addreaa at the Boyd theater
at I p. m. His toplo will be. "Tha Battle
of Armageddon."
Cahinet Members Are
In Favor of Lansing
WABH1NOTON. June 19-Presldent
Wilson has no Intention of going outside
his official family to find a secretary of
state and those close to the White House
said today hla principal reason waa his
wish to appoint a man nlieady In touch
with the foreign fluestlona before the
sdmlnlstrstton.
Today the president discussed the sub
ject Informally with members of the
cabinet. He does not expect to make a
decision until after he returns from his
visit to the summer White House at
Cornish. N. H.
It was said today that Robert Lansing,
secretary ad interim, waa foremost among
those under consideration and that cabi
net members were much in favor of his
appointment
V
Germans Take Russ
Woman in Ranks
BERLIN (Via London), June 1. Among
the prisoners taken by General von
M'aokensen's army during the fighting In
Galloia, Is the daughter of a Russian colo
nel. She was dressed In the uniform of
a one-year volunteer and had been fight
ing In the ranks.
Elkhorn Has Plan '
to Boost the Village
Upon Invitation. D. M. Carr Friday
night addressed the Commercial club of
mkhom. outlining a general plan for
toosting the village and worWIng up In
terest U a festival that la to be held
there thla fall.
Elkhera. though havtug a population
of a.bout 800, has a Commercial club with
membership of fifty. At the meeting
Jt was decided to widen the eoope of the
organisation and admit to membership
seen farmers ef Elkhorn precinct as de
sire to iota.
Wappich Would Like
Fred Anheuser's Job
Attorney W. T. Wappich, member of
the old fire aad police board. Is seeking
the appointment of city prosecutor.
Fred Ann user, present Incumbent, I
holding the position by reason of a law
which entitles hlrn to remain until a suc
cessor shall have been duly named and
confirmed.
BUTCHERS AND GROCERS
TO HOLD ANOTHER PICNIC
Net entirely satisfied with the quantity
of rain that thay brought when they held
thetr ptcnlo last Thursday, next Thurs
day the Omaha retail grocers and butch'
ere will have another picnic at Krug
perk. Vpon this occasion thsy will close
their stores and markets at noon and
spend the balance ef the da- at the park,
The piaile this tlms Is for tha purpose
of ruaalng off the sport events that were
e the card for last Thursday, but can
eel led. in addition to these evonts
nt'mber of features will bo added to the
program.
OLD-TIMERS FROM TERRE
HAUTE HOLD REUNION
Remlnlsoencea were exchanged for sev
eral hours at the home of J. D. Weaver
Thursday ntKht, when Mr. and Mrs.
Weaver entertained Charles Nehf, one
t4 the T. P. A s from Terrs Hsuts. Nehf
' has been a Jeweler la Terra Haute. In J.,
for forty-three years. Mr. Nehf and Mra
i. D. Weaver were school children to
gether In ths old borne town. 8o whoa
the) Weavers learned that , Nehf waa in
Oanaha they took him to the Heoshaw to
dtoeer aad packed him homo te talk over
id thus.
Osreldine rarrar, the popular prima
donna, who undoubtedly will bo one of
tha greatest attractions of the charity
concert course and the first of the great
singers to "break into the movies,' Is
now established In Los Angeles, where
the will bo until the end of July posing
for motion picture. Miss rarrar writes
that she la intsrested In hsr new work.
She Is posing now for Blset's "Carmen.'
The films will carry her personality
throughout the country, ultimately te the
towns where she Is only known today by
means of the talking machine.
raderewskl has been In this country
since the end of April to organise fn-
eial committees to handle systematically
the work which Is being dona for the re
lief of war sufferers In Poland. He ex
pects shortly to go to the Pacific ooast
te Paso Robles. where he Is going to tske
the cure. A year ago last winter, when
he was taken sick on the coest, hs went
to 110 Itoblea and received great bene
fit He is In good condition now and the
"cure" that he la to take Is more In the
nature of a prevention In order that he
will be In the beet of condition fai the
long tour which will begin next fall.
Maatcal Ketee.
A Diana recital waa given Thursday.
June 17, by younger puplla of Miss tllen
Anthes. at her studio in tne L.ymc ouiid
lng. Thoee taking part a ere; Crma eel
ilretchen Meier. Helen Chester. Ralpf
Henltt. Irene loaeon. noee Steinberg,
Dorothy Renlft, Anna Kchmuker and
Katharine Koff.
Alice Virginia Davie presents Gertrude
Avne Miller and Mlhlred Maberv In
DM.'oatearBAiLr.'aV
Sanatorium
Thla tngUtatloa la tha only eaa
Id tha central wast wtth aeparste
buildings situated tn their own
ample grounds, yet entirely dis
tinct, and rendering; it possible to
classify case. Tha one building
being fitted for aad devoted to the
treatment of aoa-contagtoua and
con-mental dlaeasaa. no othera be
ing admitted; tha other Rest Cot
lags bolag designed for aad do
,i,.vl to too occlusive treatment
ot select avoatai case requiring
for a time watchful car aad
ciai aura lag-
In
$1,635,000 Hidden
This Year's Goodyear Tires
Not an Excuse
Let us first explain that this is not an ex
cuse (or over-price. Our this year's price
reduction made February 1st -will save
Goodyear users about five million dollars
this year.
And that was our third reduction in two
years, totaling 45 per cent. Our matchless
output gives you in Goodyears a value never
before known in tires.
Goodyear Extras
Goodyear Fortified Tires have five costly
features found m no other tire. They com
bat your five major troubles in better ways
than anyone else attempts.
These tires, in addition, have other fea
tures not commonly em
ployed.
H we omiited those
extras, this year's prob
able 6utput would cost
us$l.G35.0001ess. That
is, we could add to our
- profits about $5450 per
day.
Most of these extras
are hidden. Tires that
lack them look as strong as Goodyears. And
you would never know it, save by months of
use, if we left them out
$500,000 Added
This year improvements just our latest
additions cost as $500,000 yearly. Most
of it goes into extra rubber sll into extra
wear.
llvrvJLrV'
YEAR
AKRON. OHIO
Fortified Tires
fSfCa-)r ear Ho-Kia-Cat tea tare.
. , I ati n or ear Oa-A.tr" care.
rerun 1 1, Tr br aasr rabha reeaea
A taut 1 lamaritr-bT IS braided Uae wires.
Lr...... mm saweiwa by e
tatoe Ail-Weatawr treed.
And this much is added this hslf million
dollars at time when we save users five
million dollars in price, At a time when some
makers are skimping to meet competition.
Then our Research Department to
find more betterments still will cost us
$100,000.
Yours for the Aiking
These extras are yours for the asking. Tires
without them will be of
fered so long as you will
buy them. But any dealer,
if you ask him, will sup
ply you Goodyear tires.
Goodyear has for
years outsold any other
tire, It is gaining new
users faster than we can
supply them. And those
extras did it 'aC7
Goodyear Service Stations Tires in Stock
Amertoaa Ante OoUege. S1SS Varaass St.
Meloiter atoU. Works, ills steward .
Beraee Sard war oe 4US sTorta S4th St.
vtiie Accei or y Co.. S18 raruas .
xrturtoa Bros.' Oaraa-e, saoo Leaves arorth St.
Slag atardwere Co- Sloe eaamtag St.
X.iulttgev Aato Co., IS 19 rrin Bt
steb. AatomobUe Sokee, tela Doda-e St.
Omaha Tire She pair Oo., gaol axaaa at.
tMs Oaraa-e, adia-al raraaas 01
Wk. A ate nluag Stauea, SIS IStk B.
Treyaee- Ante We. Mia T
Nattoaal Ante Traialag dee 'a. gale: Be, SOta St.
Mai ASataa. Sooth Omaha.
raAJt-sT to war a.
Taoe. Beyee Si Sea, aepUUea. Sea,
J oh a weteroea, Beaataj-toa, sTes.
ares-
Tea Ookrea Broa, ldllasd. Beh.
Minos Lib Tlis
Are Always Obtainable at
The Union OOTFITTIHG CO.
ImmmmZmZmmmrmmlXZSlt CasjanaaaasvBSSBSvawM ssaweasaeaewjeawawaa
Lower Prices, Easier Terms,
aWBsaawswMBBBXhwsw4W SBsjafBaxTMBXhiaBsgejegesmBaw eswsaasejBXjeaBwssswswwsI SMBBWswMaaasBBBweBBe
Better Treatment and Service
Have built up this big home furn
ishing store. Our Low expense,
with no large outside warehouse to
maintain, means lower prices to
you. Compare these values with
other store's offerings, then see
the actual goods.
Sssyaaisssasl
FOR A BIO $4 SANITARY COUCH
Have Cull steal frames, both aides adjustable
ao that yon can make a full site bed. Heavy,
strong fabric supported by coll springs.
oo rn for THIS
oD.uU $io solid
oak dresser.
and
lid
Sabstantaallr made
finished. Built ot
oak with French
plate mirror.
bevel
THREE
ROOMS
FURNISHED
COMPLETE-
S75.00
Your Own
Terms.
GOODS SOLD
ON
EASY
PAYMENTS;
FREIGHT
PAID 200
MILES.
WRITE US.
S5.95 ro2
SPLENDID RE
FRIQERAT0R. Has satsnt cold air
circulation. adjust
able sheU; axUa well
made.
FOR THIS BIO
$4.60 TUBULAR
SPRDm
Just like the Illustration: ties neary
tubular aide ralle. guaranteed fabric
supported by hi
iprlngs.
SDCfl For a Fonr-Hole
,D0U OAS RANGE
Has larce baxins; oven ana t -ooa
slsed burners on top. Made ef
sheet steel with patent ovsn burn
ers. Terms, oOo Weekly.
''liaf-sr
a., -eSBSSSSsa.j
r i . -- -- . . - ft
QQ9 (1C F0R A SfLEN
QLL.UQ Dm $35.00 DUO.
FOLD DAVEPORT.
Upholstered In fabricold leather. Occupies
lie bed""1 pac but Peos Into a full
CD 7C ror s
00. 0 $15X0
AMERICAN OAK
TABLE
Substantial
Large Wagon Um
brellasHeavily Ribbed, special
75c
large circular
made
top.
You Got
FAIR
PLAY
HERE.
A FEW SPECIAL
VALUES FROM OUR
BIO RUG AND DRAP
ERY DEPARTMENT
8lo
$2.41
1 58 Hammocks, rood
quality, special
IS. SO Kamrnooks, hand
woven, epeclal at ....
II T Couch Covers, good IS.
width and leprth. speoJ.."M
So Llaolo; looks Bke lino- Q0
leura. per yard
II It Summer Ootnforta, f 1 iS
ll-ht welsht. special....
II 60 Mattlns- Rues, slso tf fi9
x ft., epectal ejl.a
III 60 BrusssU Run. JI1 7
else xll fx. epecUl...,,i,w
121.00 Axminater Russ, ff C
slss Sll ft., special...
Ml
Iff ' Fnrti
111 LUU
I T7-I. ,- .4. - i I
mm
ir-ar
FOR THIS
$18.60 BUFFET
lustration and finlaha in
American quartered oak.
SI2.50
Juat like lllu
Union
itting.G
,CMA11A t
flTitrl
JsS 1H1 i Bee
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