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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1916)
HUGHES WILL LEAD ON FIRST BALLOT Justice Estimated to Have From 175 to 225 Delegates, Over Hun dred More Than T. R. LEADERS HAVE ADMITTED THIS Chicago, June 4. Re publican or ganization leader admitted tonight that Charles E. HtiRhes would get more votes on the first ballot fot the presidential nomination than any of hi competitors. They estimate his strength on the initial ballot at be tween 175 and 225. The organization forces estimate Roosevelt" first ballot strength at less than 150, but admit that his vote will grow when the favorite son can didates begin to drop out of the race. This situation it is said, may lead to a temporary combination between the organization and friends ff Roosevelt to fight Hughes in the early hours of voting. Plan for Harmony, Whit will happen after the first few ballots are taken and the favorite sons candidates begin quitting the race, nobody seems able to predict at this time. There are outward indica tions that the Roosevelt men and the organization republican leaders are paving the way for possible harmony later by numerous talks of an in formal character between representa tives of each group. While no defi nite understanding regarding a pro gram has been reached, both sides ex press the hope that some kind of an agreement may be ronsumated later. The organization leaders are said to be counting on the assistance of the Roosevelt delegates to defeat Hughes and later to have the Hughes men aid them in preventing Roosevelt front obtaining the nomination. In this way they believe they may succeed in their plan to nominate either one of the favorite sons or a dark horse who will be acceptable to the progressives. Claims of Managers. Following is a statement of the number of votes claimed by the man agers of the different candidates on the first ballot: Hughes . 292' Knox 56 Weeks 200 Brumbaugh ...41 Roosevelt 173 Ford 30 Burton 112 La Follette.... 26 Cummins I06'Gen. Wood..,. 15 Fairbanks 93 Dupont ....... 14 Root 75 Borah 3 Sherman 65 i There was some talk today of plan to adopt the party platform be- fnre nominating the candidate for president, but this suggestion brought a vigorous protest from the friends of Hughes who professed to see in the move a scheme to injure the chances of their candidate. Moore's Suggestion. One of the developments that aroused interest during the day was a suggestion made by Alexander P. Moore of Pennsylvania, who is a dele gate and an ardent Roosevelt sup porter, Mr, Moore said he thought it would be a fine thing if Senator Boies Penrose of Pennsylvania could be induced to support Colonel Roose velt for the presidential nomtnstlon and then have the Roosevelt element throw its strength to the Pennsyl vania man for the chairmanship of the republican national committee. It would be the best evidence, he said, of a united party. It was understood earlier In the day that Mr. Moore had made definite proposition to Mr. Penrose, but Mr, Moore said it was only a suggestion thrown out by him while in the head quarters of the Pennsylvania senator. Mr. Penrose said the Moore sug gestion had been made to him, but he did not care to have any one take it seriously. "I am not a candidate for national chairman." he said. "I prefer to give my whole attention to my duties in the senate.". New Yorkers Arrive. Fred C. Tanner, state chairman; Senator James W. Wadsworth, jr.; f.lon R. Brown and Herbert Tarsons of New York joined the leaders from other states today and announced that Governor Whitman and the oth ers of the New York delegation would arrive here tomorrow on a special train. Senator Wadsworth issued the fol lowing statement : "Mr. Root's name will be presented to the convention by a majority of the New York delegation. His candi dacy means no attack on any other candidate or group. The men urging it are profoundly convinced that he is eminently fit to be president. During the day and evening the polniral leaders found time between comerences to pay some attention to ( hiisgoa great preparedness parade, The spiiit of the day invaded the vari ous headquarter and extra flags were hung from windows or ditplayed tn the loom c the candidates Only Minority on Hand. t nty a minority of the delrgstes to the convention had arrived here up to toiMKht, the number was tttimated at .t'tt. Among tti ho arrived ! i'jv fr t!ne from Afimna snd oilier (r Hftlern states. I he great tiiihu i!l beijtii t.Mlioirxw and won !v H'kM will Imd viftut!y all dele i!Ui and oifiets who t re to attend in- I m run. m en mc rr.uiii'i un'eniut tuie nilnil'l IJ t-e hfM M ' tttwlit 'l lues.Uv t 't hi "iiiitt f dftf i'slums and togs. nrt ..f ottitmittrr. lit rH' I ik II Hit.-hcc-k vo( mi' I itS H n i ilr'.m l-f.-t illifnt t4tf t-'di. Ill A'ui'Pi ' !iti "i c!itd M M ' 1 i 1 anms'i'utd that tit el ))' fon that S! o;il V 'I IW Sunt i t My at4 ttiMtft4 ittt, in . 'I ft ,t'(il t I .-v . t, t-t-4 t 'i S M r , i i I fan I '!' :') !' I t '! ! !'4't rl tl.t ii s i.: and r .HO.ifit t-'.l ) ! I ( ., I t 1 !" ffff .. I k i !. , .''' 4, ' ! iiatM'lt ';'!f I : m i tti.'i it WILL SUCCEED FATHER AS HEAD OF HILL IN TERESTS JLouis Warren Hill, who, by the death of lis father, James J. Hill, will succeed to the largest rail road properties in the world, has been for several years aresident of the Great Northern railroad, and as such lominal head of all the Hill interests. yWlvMk V Jt- r-fc.-Ai. 3 LOUIS WAREK committee would seat one delegation or the other unless an amicable agree ment to divide the seats was reached. In other years, two delegations from Louisiana have been sealed but the inclination of the committee and the refusal of the contestants stand in the way of such seftlemrnt this year. in three rtavs nraring contests, ine national committee has disposed of delegate contests in seven states, leaving twenty-eight contests yet to be settled. Contests Settled. The contests heard snd determined were from the following states: Alhm, GaorvU. MIIMlpl. MlMOtirl, OHIhma, Uniilh ('rilln nn4 Tms. In ndilltlon la th rnnluia hm ana ait pna4 nf th eominlil h hr4 lha vl Sane init iriumMili In th Ixiulalana enn. taaia rovarlna fnur dlla a( Mnt and nthi ennaranalonal rflairlnl daaaiaa. Tha ronlaais pat In MiKaarn arai luatrtcl of Columbia, two dalafataa at tara. rioiida, ono dlalrtcl dalafala, Oaoraia. nna dlalrlnt dalaaala. Taiaa, alfht d.lnalaa at larfa and thraa dla'rlt dalaaataa. Vlrfinla on dlatrlrt dalacaia. "death record Philip A. Norton. The body of Philip A. Norton, 4 years old, who died at North Platte, Neb., will be brought to Omaha for burial. Service will be held at Heafey & Heafey's chapel at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, with in terment in Holy Sepulcher cemetery. The parents of the boy, Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Norton, and the grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Norton will accompany the body which will be laid beside that of his great grand father, the late Philip Norton, who located in Omaha over fifty years ago and was one of the builders of the Union Pacific railroad. Charles Kemmerer. CViartr Kemmeree. 6ft vears old. a resident of Omaha for forty years. died at hi home, 1441 South Sixteenth Street, Friday night after a short ill ness. Me is survived by tour daugh ters. Funeral services will be held this afternoon from Hoffman's fu neral hoifie at 1 o'clock, with inter ment in West Lawn cemetery. f ir Peter Crua. Peter Crur, 6-year-otd son of Tom Crtir, leader of a band of traveling gypsies, was buried Saturday after noon in the German Catholic reme terv, following funeral service at St. Philotnena church. The boy died following an operation at a local hos pital victor seTmour entertains UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 92 t rm a S'atf Onrraapowdaal Lincoln, June 4. -(Special.) Victor Seymour of Omaha was in the citv today and entertained the class of I which he was a member at the I'nivrrsitv of Nebraska, at his home in this tit this evening The. class of 'V.' contained some member whose name are well known in Nebraska, amung them beii'g i hanrelW Averv, ore U Sheldon, t . VI. Skile, F.. P. IWown and several other. Mr Sevoimu hn Jitut returned fr.ini a l,iHl mile utm'hie trip out over !le stale and he ,t that Ihrr II il'iratioil t' at a St ljie I tl cetilage of republican freler ihaile I ll.t'irt t.'t t! t'i", i noinui t- t.'t t" e J'1C. 'nu v. Soldisit SLm Ndtt. ! ! I i.ua t - M'aa Wiaaa Vava. 1 ifca ta rf ..a a I . la '. fcf a a H a.aa lll in .... . .a h ft c tt la itMll a a r Mua afrHf,tt a a ! ha ' . al a.-'-r t -.4 ta-e iHtl ea a' ; - a, a la j,,... .a I u.ai. .4 r waa t a a h a . t at',. 1 I - - la . . it a ihal a .e .a e V,-...a i a a t a. a a a , . ' fc. t4 a-a 4aae aal ae tteiwaj e4 ea e-ate aataa'a4 w e ) w -a e " I , 1 ia - 4a ttt -I ti.' a t fr'.-a al'aa .ept"t.aa ae a a ai-r tev-4 iaa.4 u. 1 1 a a l.,(,i fce aa .. 4 a . $ 1 t , .t . a . t. I tea . a t . . ta at t . . V a 1 ..- a .1 a a . va ai a ...-., a a -' '' ' k tl, it, 1. a -a 1. a'l .-a i a 1 h .a la a aj 4 .a - Ht'l a, I a ttll , e,v , 1. vi r , - e i a. ifc- a -a v ; " . ' " v J .' . A f f - 1 r . . V i - v' f V- - y ' i i o ! II - i :( k V,,' - , , - " t. . . a e . 1 H.ilf a a- t t, . a 'van t. a ...... .. ,. , . . Hhl,.,PAJo BrtJstShJoS. To Nominate Wilson And Marshall Week From Next Saturday St. Louis, Mo., June 4. President Wilson and Vice President Marshall are to be nominated as the democratic party standard-bearers for the presi dential campaign some time early Sat urday morning at -the final session of the democratic national convention. Plans for the session have been practically agreed upon by National Chairman McCombs and the commit tee on arrangements and it is pro posed to hold a long session begin ning Friday evening to name the party candidates and this session will last over Into Saturday morning. "We plan to reach the vote on President Wilson about 1 o'clock Sat urday morning," said Chairman Mc Combs. Great Sea Gun Gave Germans Advantage Geneva, June 3. (Via Paris.) Ac cording to news received in Switzer land from German sources, whatever advantage Germany secured in the naval battle was due to two principal facts: . First, that the German new 28- centimeter guns outclassed the Eng lish 40-centimeter guns tn a running fight and. second, that German sub marines in attacking the larger ships, were of great assistance. DISTRICT ENDEAVOR MEETING AT WEST POINT West Point, Neb., June 4 (Spe cial. )The annual convention of Dis trict 'No. 1 of the. Christian Endeavor I'nion of Nebraska, was held at Grace Lutheran church at West I'oint on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. I he attendance was large, fifty-five delegates being present be side a large number of local work er. I he members nf the Congrega tional church at Weaf I'oint also took a prominent part. There were more efficiency charts shown m this con vention than at any other state con vention tielil this season and th larg est red tiat was shown, showing very few delinquents. special features of the ritnvflliAfl were a tnnir valtu on Thursday afternoon and devotional services, also largety attended at which the members of the society were ushers and the juniors acted as pages. 1 he following nfturia were elected , President, Rev IV A, Fove, Teka mah; vue president. Fev, S. X. ("rose, Wavne; secretary-treasurer. Miss Anna Hansom, Hanrrott; mission su perintendent. Miss Mabel Urania, Vet I'otnt, junior superintendent. Miss V i I nmr r, Wakefield; n,uiet h ntr ani eiinieiiilent, Mias Mane iiih-i-io, Irkimsh, nttienttmi supeiinten itftil, Ht. t II. Terr. Vorna tenth Irg .hi iitpeiuitendrnt, -tabel I I lis. iiiniliauk ; etlu iencf S'lperinteii. Jftit, Mix ViU .Siti'li'rr. West I'mnt; Hit nest mrii.n . the dutrut wtll ha held at lUmrofl in the spring of EVERY FOOT ACHF. HITS BRAIN A SEVERE JOLT I aa rl ie .., ar , ; l-.,..taa'a-4 lai a a . ta a .' .1 it. - i, ta e aa la Ike a-all TM w ttiu,t:i tiae, aa eat ' a- be. I i t a 4 a- .,-.t aW..aa ta fc.-e eaaa .aa a.aiaait e. I l-n ie aeiej le Ma taal M at.raaa a a ef aa aa.e ta Ji taaaa ae) Ne-tae a4 ttt m aatt en ta win a e--ea.4 aa aee-t-aat See wba la a w wwat pat ..inae, a-eee a-a aai' baba4 A . i , a UK al ) V Will a'ie I, -1 taa..i,a a l S-. f a 4 a a--a ia,ti'. f a a taiaa i.a,'ta 4 ,tt ta a a aatat I a thai ! aiaa eff laa ea--ea a aa af .... I .aaatf at-a ' a !. laak It a a, i aba -' 'a al ae-b .a.-e a-'a a ' aa atattaa i' a a. we a. i k.i v.. 1. a4 ta 14 ,aia aal aa t( a -a:1 - a ilt t , a la.- ' . l - OMAHA. MONDAY. JUNE EASTERN AD MEN TO BE IN C11T MONDAY Start on Sightseeing Tour of Nebraska as Gnesti of Big Newspapers. TO VIEW STATE FOR A WEEK (Continued" from Page One.) sion, and Prof. Pugsley of the state university. About seventy-five will be in the party. Go to Fontenelle. t'oon arriving in Omaha they will be taken to the Fontenelle hotel and the first day's activities combine sight seeing, eating and recreation on this schedule: msrr.Ntu.z hotel. I.eava a. tn. Arrlva at alnrk yards al m. RnutaUD Farnam airaat, ahowlns out. mnblla row. tl Thlnlath airaat, nvar Boule vard to Rlvervtai park and than Id atotk arda do Ihrrvudh Armour's papain- plant, Ina atnrk r1 In the tirhanga bulillll( anil to tha liftrn harna STCirK YAIU' t.aava 1 6 SO a m, Arrlva at Oral!) ehanaa at 1 A . 4ft a. m. KoMta Via Twaniy.fnurtb atraat dlrart iri Oraln anchanaa. GRAIN EXCHANGE Laava 11 Id a. m. Arrive Omaha Bra at 11 :lt a. m. OMAHA REE. Laava 11:40 a. m. Arrlva Woodman of tha World huludlna at li lt p m Routes walk tnroufh nrandle atoree, Haydan flrne., down Slttanth I'raat to fturaaae-Naeh, thnfa hv auto to Woztdmn of tha World bulidln. (iat vla nr city and inapent i "ommarial rluh rooms. I'QMMKRI IAI, I 1,1 H Laava 11:16 B. m. Arrive al Field club al 1:0 p. m. Rouia Out Harnay atraot to nnjlavard, through Itenerant park and to Field club. Lunch at l.HP rn tharp. f lKI.D r i.fn. Laava J p. , m. Arrlva at World-Harald at I. 10 p rn. K'uta isnrtn on Thirty-aintH trat ro Leavanamrlh, nut Laavanworth to F.lmwood park, through fclmwond park to Falrar.-a, tlirouth Punda and hark via I'odfe airaat, paaaltia Turner park and hlsh a'hool, to Twentieth atreat, aouth on Twentieth atraat to Pnualaa, aaat on Cioudae tn Flftaantli atraat, aoulh to world-Hira Id building. WOKI.U-HKKALn. Leave i:IS p. m. Arrive at M. E. Smith company at I p. m. Route Faat nn Farnam to Ninth atreet to M, C Nnilth rompany. M. K. KMLTH COMTANT. Leave I X p. m. Arrlva Fairmont Cream ery company at :S0 p. m. Route l6wn Ninth atreet, throua;h the Jobbing dlatrlrt, to Fairmont Creamery com pany FAIRMONT CHEAMKRT COMFANT. Leave 4 p, m. Arrlva at Country club at I l p. m Route Out Harney atraat lo Thlrty.aUlh atraat. aouth on Thlrty-alxth street to lawey, wat on fJeway to Thlrly-aeventh, south on Thlrty-eeventh to Jarkaon, west on Jarkaon to Thlrty-elhth etrael, north on Thirty. Ishth street to Dewey, weef. on Dewer to Thirty-ninth, north on Thlrty-nlnth ta Dav enport, east on Devenport to Thirty-eighth elraet. north on Thlrly-elahth to Cuminc, tbenoe through pamts psrk snd out Dodae street to the Country club. This will five tltne for thnee who want to play nine holee before dinner, or those the! ehooee een take an automobile ride or reel at the Country ciuo. uinner at t v m. snarp. COUNTRY CLUB. Ieava I n. m. Arrive at Ak-Sar-Ben Den at S:t0 d. m. noute mrouan Miner pern ana men ta me AM-nar-nen ien. To Have Special Train. Tuesday morning the tour of the state starts bv snecial train over the Union Pacific, Chicago & Northwest ern and Burlington railroads. These roads, realizing the importance of the project have promised a "special" that will show the easterners that the New York Central and the "Pennsy" aren't the only fisrt-class railroads on the map. Automobiles will be utilized by the party at some places. At t-olumous, Wednesday evening, Dr. Condra wiu flash upon the screen some of his famous Nebraska-boost inff moving pictures, so that while the party isn't moving through Nebrsska, Nebraska will be moving before the party. The Nebraska itinerary will be as followst Arrive Omaha. Monday, June I, T:! a, m. Chtraco A Northwastern. Leave Omaha. Tuesday, June s. 1 on a. m. TTnton Paetfln. Arrive Fremont. Tuesday. June S, 10 eo a. m. Union Pacific. Leave Fremont. Tueedajr. June S, 1:00 p. Chicago A Northweetern. Arrlva Weet Point, Tueeday. Jan I, I'D p. m. Chicago a Northweetern. Leave weet roint, xueanar, auna a, s:uv p. m. Chicago Northweetern. Arrlva wiener, ruaaoay, june a, v p. m. Chicago Nortnweetern. Leave Wiener, Tueeday, June I, 1:10 p. m. Automnhtie. Arrlva Filter, Tuesday, June s. I II p. m. Automobile, Leave Fllger, Tuasday, Jtme I, S;W p. m. Chicago A Northweetern. Arrive Norfolk. Tueeday, June a, s.o p. m. Chicago Nortnweerern. Leave Norfolk, wedneaday. June 7, i io a. m. Automobile. Arrlva Wayne. Wedneeday, June t, 11 nn a. m. Automobile. Leave Wayne, Wednesday, June t, i:oo p. m Automobile. , Arrive Norfolk, Wedneaday, June 7, I is p. m Automobile Leave Norfolk, weoneeaay, june i, a a p. m. Union Faoine. Arrive Columbua. Wedneedey. juna 7. s is p. tn. I'nion Parliw. leve t olumpua. rnuraoay. -une a, a.vv a. m. union racino. Arrive Orand Island. TBorsnay, Jttna a, S:lo a. m. Union raoino. leave Orand Island, Tburaday. June , 11:00 a. m. Union refine. Ajrtve Kearney. Tbureaay, June a, tr.ee Union Faclfle .... Leave Keernev. Thursday, Juna . : p. ns. Union Paclflo. Arrive Haetlnge, Ttiuraaay. June a, a. so p. m. Union Faoirio, .... Leave Haetlnge, Tnursaay. june a, a v p. m. Automobile. .... Arrive Lincoln. Friday, June s, m ii a. ra. Burlington- Here epectal train oianeit.ie New fork ear leave aa UttrUngten for Chicago, 4 IS p m Arrive ( hloaga, saiumay. June a va urllngin. Laava Chmag. tturday. Jwna la, 1110 a. m reoneyivenia Arrlva New Tera. gunaay, June n, w a. m. Fennevtvaaia Men In tht rarty. Tht fallowing advertising men will make the trip: Mew 1 ark. Oeerge Batten eompany, III evee.ee. i . i Lefrlngwell, (adaral Atea-r y J III Waal Tairly eleia What Is Homo Without m llclr! This Is tub i that bai a fie.- U all Itlruta la all ttuvaa, And ft naturally (tl ret la fAjM as hi t!e tvmfiut M I 'el twta'atr t iilef Umi wi'eW(ful total ef liearUa.-t, )atr "w Imaa) pev eaMai "Vna e r ' a t.a.t n ia a e. teeaai rawly t ttas at 4. a.! - a gataalaea eav a' aai Itaiea t aea. "fc .l atntiaS S4ie. aea-'tts te) oiae-at In iruetil gai aeevaav W fl al He"te ta laa a't ra'- tn-K laelf il ,Uia aeee.t eniM g a ai aaast:e.t. a..a) et-Saee. l,leaa, aa-a-ia.-ej a4 wlWt a ..aa,e a-ttg taa HrWi Va wta ua aeTeaae aa W gat te'g ee aJ f laet .4 e4awa ) iael Aa4 wf sSatl awa-ai IVa aeie) tea) as sa Uia4 eat lep tetaiei M Cn aalaiai, awia eat.tat aae Sms as avaa. lat avHi f la vaaa'aaae g 4 W al e tin. a Sag .! an I a-ar ftae, l a M'-eaaa - awta-katful't gali' Shi si m.e-l4 la, ill I e -, AHeata, tH. M agwaaUf ei. tag gwi a . I 4 an eiea te'ea aateel la taw eu-viatl f aaeiaaa tg It wi t a aa I net I41K4V t avelata4 leeaeeWa) laetl eaaf "eaa geaMs.4 a Set aaewS Wtti aaOeg, I 5. Kaua: f'baltenham agency. 11 Et Ttilr- ty-slth etreat, D. J Ogilvle; Frank Preebrey company. 4M Fourth avenue, W. A. Baker; Pilar kman-Boas company, Madleon avan'ia, F, J. Harmas; Calklne Holden. JM Fifth avenue, O H. Klory; Hanrf-Metsger. Inc., S Madison svenue, tl. i. Atkinson; M K. MeCann company, SI Broadway. J. P. Hallmsn; Morao Intarna ttonel sgancv, 441 Fourth avaniie, B. T. Wells; Htreet Finney, 171 Madison eve nue, D. J, (tinman ; J. Wslter Thompenn. 44-40 Faat Twaniy-thlrd etreat, A. M. Lewis; Beyer-Stroud rompsny, too Fifth avenua. C H. Bavar; Clerkeon-Colllna, 120 Broadway. Mr Colllna; C. F. Rdflld agncy. 14 West Thirty-third street. J T. Ueelecker; Frsnk Saaman, Inc., F. It .Walsh. Bnatnn. The Clraanlenf company, 1S Pevonahlre street, O. Ft. luinham, H. B. Humphrey, '. f Baiistty; P, F. O'Keafa, tr. Sampson; J, W. Berber company. Herdd Barh'tr; 1". p. humv company, 373 Washington ftraot. Mr. b'humwsy. Philadelphia. F, Wallla Arnntrong eompany. Nonh Amercsn building. A. O. fhawr; trslsnd Sltancy, US Routh Fourth street. D. P Mae pharaon; Thn Fit tchar company V!rtpr building, E. B. VanHook; Donovan Arm strong Lewis lisle. SUFFS ARRANGING FO? BIG PARADE (Continued from Page One.) can, progressive ami socialist parties will speak at a mass meeting at the Coliseum, Mrs. Catt Will Preside. Mre i"arrie ("hann.aii Catt. presi dent of the Nationar American Wo man Suffrage association, is here ana ivill nreniHe tomorrow at the OnenillB conference of that orani'.''0'! which will continue for two days, ine pur po4C of this conference is to formu late the resolution which is to be of fered by the marchliiK women to the resolutions committee of the national republican convention opening at the Coliseum Wednesday. Preparations for the parade which will form at 4 o'clock Wednesday af ternoon, in outer Grant park and pro ceed to the foliseum. where the re publican convention will be in session, are ebmg carried on in tneir large gathering places. There will be numerous- social events in connection with the activi ties of the suffrage association, the first of which will be a convention ball and garden party given by the Chicago Kqual Suffrage association tomorrow evening. Thursday after noon the Illinois Kual Suffrage as. sociation will give a reception to suf fragists and convention delegates and their wives on Chicago's new recreation pier. Mrs. Harrison Monro Brown, pres ident of the state association is chair man of the parade management com mittee, assisted by local Chicago suf fragists. Beeman Har Narrow Escape. Kearney, Neb., June 4. (Special.)- Frank fc.. Beeman, well known local attorney, and candidate fir district judge in this district, had a narrow es cape while inspecting his ranch sev eral miles southwest of Lodi. Mr, Beeman was riding his favorite saddle norse, a line out nveiy young animai. He was about to alight from the horse, when one foot became en tangled in the stirrup, throwing him partly under the animal, which sud denly became frightened and dragged Mr. Beeman along, head downward. Fortunately Mr. Reeman's riding shoe had been previously slight torn, permitting his foot to slip out of the stirrup. Mr. Beemsn was bruised up con siderably about the arms, legs and head, but no serious injuries sus tained, Luff Case Set Again. Aurors. N'eb., June 4. (Special Tel egram.) ror lour successive times hred Luff of Marquette has prepared for trial on the charge of assault on Nels Nelson, his neighbor, only to hsve his case continued. The judge has fixed upon June 14 as the date on which to commence the trial. The case is of great notoriety in this part ot the state. Schissler Decides to Go. Crete, Neb., June 4. (Special Tele gram.) Paul J. Schissler, Doane's successful coach for the last year, was ottered the position as coach ot ath letics at St. Viater colleke, Kankakee, 111., and has signed the contract. His contract called for a substantial in crease over what he ' got at Doane. The school is a Catholic institution and has over fW) men enrolled. Chamberlain's Tablets Fred E. Hunt of Seneea Falls. V. T., says : "I have no heailaney In recommend ing Chamberlain's Tahleta for tha stomach and liver for they proved t be the heat medicine 1 aver used." Obtainable every where, Injured Unloading Boat. Crete, Neb., June 4. (Special Tele gram.) While unloading a boat at the i oung omen s Christian association camp near Crete this morning Charles l.auck, a carpenter, was seriously in jured when the boat fell on him so as to badly bruise him ahout the hips It is also feared that he was injured internally. He will be confined to his bed for several weeks, Aa Kaaj, fteaueaal laiatlve. One er two Vr, King a New t Ife Mile at night Insures a free ana eaer movement of tha jewels, tee. All elmggtata A4v. Ashamed of her bad complexion If t, t as at fri'hetf 4e. iy ,'ti-f , M-4tri, ui.s.-t.t;jf ' ! i. ty Kg. a.. Vigf ;'! ties In I ( i,inn.., ia,.,;..! f week nj S it t?.v d- rs t f- n ti mess a tt,eea4 tt.N'ante tit ft t It'iv Ttf e.1 aiiak te t. rv( Katnis ! t" h wtt ts. ga4 ,aawaia.aa-a aea ' aaee-a 9 S-va. a-aa aa Saan-4 Sa aa.4ai in f kai 1 ' ... OMAHADNI CLASS Graduates to Number . of Eleven Appear With Caps and Gowns. CLOSE OF SUCCESSFUL YEAR Rev. George L. Teters, at the North Side Christian church yesterday morning, preached the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of the University of Omaha. The eleven members of the class appeared in caps and gowns. Rev. Dr. D. E. Jenkins, president, and Rev. W. N. Halsey, dean, assisted the pas tor in the services. Dr. Jenkins announced that the year just closing has been by far the most succeistui in tne history ot tne institution. 'Every year has shown advance over the year before," he said. "But this year has shown an extraorninary advance. We have received several bequests and some property. Alio a scholarship endowment of $1.5V). These things are straws showing how the wind blows. 1 believe the Univer sity of Omaha is destined to become the greatest institution of its kind in the city." ( Kev, Mr. refers took as his text the rebuke of Christ to Satan. "It is written, 'Man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word that pro ceeded out of the mouth of God. He warned the young graduates against living alone for the bread of material fame or gain. Don't Overshadow God. , "Making money, making a name for yourselves, geettin, as much fun as possible, these things are all right in their places and in correct propor tion," he said. "But don't let them become so important in your minds and hearts that they overshadow God. "Keep thee right perspective of life. The man who looks too closely at the "It's PIPER, Of Course" Afloat or ashore, at work or at play, "PIPER" is a cheerful, comfortable, help ful companion. A big, juicy chew of "PIPER' fruity, sweet, lasting, refreshing and satisfying will heighten your pleas ures and lighten your cares. PIPEM HGidsioEfe CHEWING TOBACCO Ripe, tender White Burley leaf, carefaUy selected and fully aged, gives "PIPER" its unequalled chewing quality. The sweet, fruity, appetizing' taste of "PIPER, which makes it unique among chewing tobaccos, comes from the famous"PIPER flavor. This flavor fa hard pressed through the plug, slowly and evenly, so that every chew is satu rated with tasty, delici ous juice. One trial will show you how superior "PIPER" is to all other chews. 5c and 10c Everywhere THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMFANY "My, What a "Wfcy not? It's sy when yewj ha New Perfection Oil Cook $to. V vt no fires to build, no coa-ht4 to fill, no aih-pan to mpty nn dirt, na drudgery," "But isn't it enpensivef" "Nt M ill I Hum Perfection CM that's, the Standard 04 Company's heat tde of .erusenr n4 my fuel bill ts about six cents day," New Perfection. Oil Cok Stots r !i in many st!s aji4 uMt by hanJwafe, furnitufs ni department stores everywhere. Ak t s the- i. i ev h I , 'fi';Lryg'T rm? r 1 I, II A f m,aaim Jfet atMto. , V rails of a railroad track misses the glorious perspective of the railroad, the wonders of its speed, the poetry of its possibilities. Jlc sees only two steel rails, some wooden ties, some cinder or rock ballast, when he ought to see the great steel highway over y which luxurious -trains speed at 60 miles an hour to a thousand cities and towns. "There are many poorly balanced people in the world. Some of these drudge their lives away for money. Others sell their souls for fame. And when they come to the end they see that all has been folly, vanitv, vexa tion of spirit. The materia! things of life are the least important. They, have their places, but they must be kept in their places. Wicked Passes Awsy. , "The Psalmist says, 'I have seen the wicked in great power and spreading himself like a green bay tree; yet he passed away and lo, he was not. That is the fate of those whose god is mam mon. "A wise man once carved in Ins splendid home these words. ' must leave it.' 'They are words th.it may well be applied to all tiings worldly. The eternal things abide.. And faith in the eternal things is the power that has inspired all the great men and wo men of history. "The 'bread', of earthly things has its rightful place in our tli' t. But d'i " not live 'by breead alone.'" Crushed Beneath His Auto ; Family Safe Monroe, Neb,, June 4. (Special Telegram.) George Ditter of this place was crushed beneath his auto this morning while on his way to Norfolk. The accident occurred three miles north of Platte Center and Dit ter died from his injuries after being taken from under the machine. While going down a hill he lost control of the machine and it turned over and his family was thrown out. His wife was badly bruised but the children escaped. a. ' . .... eLii4? jfei- he - 4WtW I Neat Kitchen! new heat fet-wiunj oven. M AMJMiH nil, AU tVtk.aeaal OM A II A laaykseBBariVsaaMaW NEW l-n n.l - t a I tit.ig itl J y-'f 3 a!i -! I'1 I'i'N . U, tk. t t at