liii
Free -Vaudeville and Photo Plays-Free
Every Night at 8:45
Entire Change of Program Every Thursday & Saturday
a!f UaAci Ming
Mammoth Swimming Pool Open 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 p. m.
Electric Court Attractions
SO AtlUSEUET FEATURES SO
SHADY PICNIC GROVE
Palm Garden Japanese Garden
Rowing-Sailing -Launching
Rollor Skating Dancing
DSD(0)S
That you may see and enjoy the beauties and
pleasures of this popular resort we extend a
hearty invitation to all visitors and everybody
in Lincoln to visit the beach Free of Charge, this
week only from 7:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. :: ::
After 5:00 p. m. Admission Only a Dime
footwear. If this seems to be your trouble we advise that you
call at the Cincinnatti Shoe Store, 142 North Twelfth street.
They say, "It pays us better to please you it brings you
back. That's why we please." You will find our shoes Stable
and durable and at money saving prices. Come in and see
our line.
CINCINNATTI SHOE STORE
142 North 12th street.
Harvest Special
Labor Day Edition
The issue of Will Maupin's Weekly for August 30
will be the ninth annual Labor Day edition. This year it
will be combined with a "Harvest Special" number,
making it doubly interesting and valuable.
It will tell you about Nebraska's resources and possi
bilities. It wil tell you of Nebraska's history.
It will be a complete text book of Nebraska.
It will be printed on heavy book paper with illumin
ated cover.
It will be the handsomest edition of this newspaper
ever published and that's a promise.
A destructive bail storm about one
mile wide crossed the irrigated sec
tion at tbe big bend on Wet Sheep
creek about twelve miles northwest
of Morrill, Nebr., Monday evening.
All small grain and corn was totally
destroyed as well as the second crop
of alfalfa.
MA
A Good Place
To Go
When one is troubled with
tired and sore feet it makes
life miserable and relief is
sought. So many people do
not realize it is in ill-fitting
New York The passenger steamer
Old Colony ran down and sunk a fish
ing yacht oft the Battery Wednesday.
Fishermen, bound for the fishing
banks, were rescued from the sinking
craft, which was submerged, having '
her mast and pennant clear of the
water. I
NELLIE GRANT
ed her with injustice and cruelty, so
much so that her father-in-law's sympathy was aroused in her behalf and h
made earnest efforts to effect a restoration of good feeling between husband
and wife. Failing in this, he gave her ?mall London house in Cadogan place,
forced his son to give her a country l-.me near Hampton and settled a hand
tome income upon her. Upon his deafa, in 1890, he left her the town house
In which she had lived after her separation from her husband and also set
tied upon her $35,000 a year.
Three years after the death of the elder Sartoris her husband died ani
Mrs. Sartorirs received the principal of his income, as guardian of her chil
dren, and the lease of the country house.
BIDDLE'S UNIQUE METHODS
It is a far cry from prize fighting
to religion. At first blush It seems
most sacrilegious to associate the two
subjects. But it has been done suc
cessfully not only in words but in
deeds, and, as results have proven,
It is the basis of one of the most re
markable religious movements this
country has ever seen.
The man back of this novel idea
for furthering the cause of Christian
ity is Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, mil
lionaire, of Philadelphia, Pa., who but
a few years back became famous as
an amateur boxer and an object of
criticism and source of disgust to the
ultra-exclusive set of the Quaker City
of which he is a member. But withal,
"Tony" Biddle proved himself a prac
tical pugilist one who loved the man
ly art only for the manliness which it
brought out; one who stood for hon
esty and high ideals and who was ever
a gentleman.
When Mr. Biddle conceived the
idea of his Bible class movement, his secret motive If such it may be called
was to Introduce athletics as an inducement to young men, and when he tool
charge of his first class in the Sunday school of Holy Trinity .Protestant Epi
copal church, Philadelphia, four years ago, he had but three members, and
the attendance of the school was very slim at the time.
So rapidly has the Drexel Biddle Bible Class grown that it now numbers
TOO members, and it is the ambition of the originator to make it of national
cope.
MARSHALL NEW IN POLITICS
SWCTtar i--jw
pent his entire fifty-eight years in his native state. He was graduated from
Wabash college in 1873, when he was twenty-one years old. He practiced law
in Columbia City, Ind., until he was elected governor two years ago. He is a
member of many clubs and holds LL.D. degrees from Wabash,. Notre Dams
and the University of Pennsylvania. He married Miss Lois I Kimsey of An
gola, InL, in 1885.
In the Literary State they call Marshall the "Little Giant" When one
sees him for the first time he wonders why, because there is nothing colossal
about the slender, undersized man with sloping shoulders and quiet mien. His
hair and mustache turning from gray to white, do not bristle, his brows do
not "beetle" so one can notice It and even his violet-blue eyes are mild. It
is only when one knows him and his political history that that "Little Giant"
term is understood.
HILL'S REMARKABLE CAREER
The retirement of James J. Hill
from his position as chairman of the
board of directors of the Great Nor
thern railroad, which has just become
effective, was officially announced
Monday from the office of the 'com
pany at St. Paul.
The resignation of Mr. Hill was
presented to the board of directors
June 7, and unofficial reports of the
changes were made at the time, but
the statement with which Mr. Hill ac
companies his resignation was made
public only a few days ago.
Louis W. Hill, who was recently
succeeded by Carl R. Gray as presi
dent of the Great Northern, succeeds
his father as chairman of the board
of directors. James J. Hill will re
main a member of tbe executive com
mittee of the board.
With his retirement Mr. Hill com
pleted thirty-three years of active
service in the northwest, beginning
with his purchase of an interest in the
St Paul and Pacific, of which he was made general manager, to the time ol
his resignation from the office which he has held for five years, since he re
signed the presidency of the Great Northern road.
James J. Hill rose from a job as a day laborer to the presidency of the,
Great Northern railroad. He was cat out for the pulpit dreamed in his youth,
of war and literature, and when a man turned his tremendous energies to the ,
massing of money. He was born in Goalpn, Ont, in 183.
iit
WEDS AGAIN
The marriage recently of Mrs.
Nellie Grant Sartoris to Frank H.
Jones, a Chicago banker, was in sharp
contrast to her first marriage, 38 ye -ago,
to Algernon J. Sartoris, an '
lish army officer.
Nellie Grant was then the idol r .
the nation and her marriage tc
place in the east room of the Whit
House while her distinguished father
was president. It was one of the
greatest social events the White
House had seen up to that time, or
perhaps since. Simple, amiable and
unaffected, Nellie Grant, the only
daughter of General Grant, had en
deared herself to the American people
and she went with her husband to
their English home accompanied by
the heartiest good wishes.
In England she was presented to
Queen Victoria and dined at Windsor
Castle. Yet her life in England provt
ed most unhappy. Her husband treats
Gov. Thomas R. Marshall of In
diana, the Democratic nominee foi
vice-president, rode to the front of hii
party on a wave of reform. But th
Indiana wave was not so boisterous ai
those that broke on the New Jersej
coast and elsewhere. Governor Mar
shall believes in reform in modera
tion. Also he believes in progressinj
with moderation. He does not be
lieve that this great and glorious com
monwealth is going to the "demnitioi
bow-wows;" in fact, he points witl
pride to his belief that the country ii
just a little bit better politically
financially and morally than ever be
fore.
It required heroic measures on th
part of his friends to induce Governoi
Marshall to take his presidential
chances seriously, and even then h
refused to allow any effort to be made
In his behalf outside of Indiana.
Governor Marshall was born In
Manchester, Ind., in 1854 and has
j'
SSM? .... jap
P"y"
Prepare for Comfort
When Jack Frost gets 'around next winter it will be too
late to consider the furnace work. Let us figure to install one
for you. :
We have the best makes for your consideration at reason
able prices. We do all kinds of tin, sheet and metal work.
Call up and we will figure on all your work. Repair work
a specialty.
LOGAN & RAIN1NECKE
137 No. 12th St. Auto Phone B3471
THIS LABEL
ON YOUR PRINTING
g TRADES BJgff COUNCILS
ifTP Is proof that it was printed in an 8-hour
f-f' shop, manned by Union workers, drawing
II good wages and working under mutually
satisfactory conditions. This newspaper
is printed in a shop Union in all Departments.
Demand this label on your printing
Meet Me at
Rector's
Onyx
Fountain
All the fancy soft drinks
known to the expert mix
ologist. The favorite re
freshment resort of Lincoln.
Drugs and
Sundries
Rector's Twelfth and O
Streets, prescriptions accu
rately compounded. Prompt
deliveries.
T. A. YOUNG
General Hardware
1907 0 St., Lincoln, Neb.
Auto B2390
Bell 573
THE CENTRAL
National Bank of Lincoln
, Capital $15C,000.00
- Surplus and Undivided Profits I50.O0U.U0
Washington. John Mitchell, vice
president of the American Federation
of Labor, who, with President Gomp
ers and Secretary Morrisson, was ad
judged guilty of contempt of court in
renewed proceedings several weeks
ago, was Tuesday sentenced by Justice
Wright to serve nine months in jail.
Mitchell was not in court when sen
tence was pronounced, having waived
his right. His counsel immediately
noted an appeal. At the close of the
trial Justice Wright offered to Mitchell
to suspend sentence if he promised
hereafter to adhere to all court orders,
but Mitchell spurned the tender.
j Attempts to Swim Channel. -
Boulougne. Jabez Wolffe, the well
known amateur swimmer, started on
another attempt to swim across the
English channel Monday. He entered
the water in the vicinity of Cape Gris
nez at a quarter past 4 and at 7 o'clock
was seven miles to the north of that
point on the French coast. At that
hour a brisk. breeze sprang up,, making
the water rather choppy.
m& 'ten
Must Take the Examination.
The attorney general's department
has given an opinion holding that chi
ropractors who treat physical or men
tal ailments for hire violate the law
unless they take an examination be
fore the state board of health and ob
tain a certificate to practice medicine.
I ine same holding applies to Christian
scientists, says the attornev zenm-al.
under an old decision of the supreme
court. ,- v
Part of the Nebraska national marH
will be allowed to attend the Pole
Mountain, Wyo., army maneuvers July
z to Aug. ft, u plans projected bv Ad
jutant GeneralPhelps are carried nut.
tn a telegram to the war department at
Washington the head of the Nebraska
guard conveyed the information to the
war department that the First regi
ment would take that trip providing
tne szo.OOO voted bv the recent nrmv
bill in congress would be forthcoming
in tne near future.
Thousand Island nark on St. Law
rence river nasi been swept by a dis
astrous fire which wiped out nractfoal-
ly the entire business section, the
Columbian hotel, the New York state
educational building and eighty-seven
cottages. The loss, it is estimated,
will be approximately $500,000. , ' . i
Tod Harrincr
The Man Who Knows How to
Cloan, Pross
and Repair
Your Clothes or Hat
235 North llth
Auto B1T9S
Bell FI0O9
Accidents Will Happen
And it is wise and prudent to insure
against them in the reliable
NATIONAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE
COMPANY ' .
of Lincoln, Nebr.
The "National" does a larger acci
dent insurance business in Nebraska
than any other ' company, and settles
all claims promptly and in full!
A host of satisfied policyholders are
stunch supporters of the "National" :
and the numbers are increasing
rapidly.
W. C. HOWEY
Secy, and Genl. Mgr.
WAGEWORKERS, ATTENTION
We have Money to Loan on
Chattels. "Plenty of it. Utmost
Secrecy.
Kelly & Norrla
Room I, 1034 'O'
MONEY LOANED
on household goods, pianos,4
horees, etc.; long or short time.
No charge for papers. No in
terest in advance. No publicity
or file papers. We guarantee
better terms than others make.
Mony paid immediately. CO
LUMBIA LOAN CO.. 127 Kouth
12th.