AU— ■■■' . i.« ■■■■■■■ Lincoln Members of Kiwanis Club Enjoy Day on Farm Picnic on C. A. Morrill Home stead at Stromsburg— Pioneer Days Re called by Event. Special Dl.patch to The Omaha Bee. » Osceola, Neb., June 22.—Five hun dred Lincoln Khvanlans and their families came out in their automobiles \’ - today and enjoyed a picnic on the C. H. Morrill homestead, on the banks of the Blue river, at Stromsburg. A hundred of the pioneer friends and business men of Stromsburg were In vited to participate In the festivities. The visitors went in large numbers to the golf course, south of the city, coring the afternoon. A series of . field events was put on and prizes given to the winners. The picnic dln ner was the big feature and was car ried out In cafeteria style, barbecued meat, fried chicken and ice cream and cake being served. The president of the Kiwanis club made a short talk, thanking Mr. Mor ~\ rill for his hospitality. Mr. Morrill made short response, in which he declared that the homestead belonged to the visitor* for the day and Invited them to do as they pleased with It. An Interesting and amusing event of the day’s program was the driving onto the grounds of an oldtime prairie schooner drawn by two horses and laden with a breaking plow and other tools which were common objects during the pioneer days. The women's quartet which ac companied the visitors, sang several numbers, which were received with applause. Chancellor Avery of the state university, A. L. BIxby of the Lincoln State Journal, Senator C. H. Warner and Walter L. Anderson and Thorne Brown, railway commission ers, were among the visitors. Girl Trying to Escape Rattler Breaks Her Arm Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee, Broken Bow, Neb., June 22.—While endeavoring to get out of the reach of the fangs of a rattler, the 7-year-old daughter of Albert Bader, residing eight miles from Anselmo, fell in such a manner as to break her arm. The physician who was called could find no snake bite. Man Injured liy Stacker Special Dispatch to The Ooiaha Bee. Plainview, Neb., June 22.—Ellery Frost, s6n of A. K. Frost, living a few miles west of Plainview, was stacking alfalfa with his two brothers when a pulley broke and the stacker head fell. The slanting blow he received fractured several of the bones in his face. Last Day!—Running Races! Saturday—Rain or Shine General Admiision $1.00, plus tax. Children 50c, plus tax. Automobiles Free Reserved Seat Sale at Beaton, Merritt and Unitt - Docekal Drug Stores and Fontenelle Hotel. Auto Kaces and Auto rolo bun., June 24 AK-SAR-BEN FIELD—2:30 P. M. * G°»phopt>°n*_^___ \ ,** n ONE t \ Starts ItNEEK \ \ Sunday p \ Th« n—t lB*U*3cre«ned* ^ \ ItHOS. H. tNCEf \ ^rUWephoto'pUT. | teeast" A with 11 \ madgebeixamv_ ~~~~~ r ... OUn»ool»y* _ 11 1 Today i ■ All F-tur. Bill 1 I 6 Star Acts NEW SHOW TODAY Charles jones' •ni EILEEN PERCY “The Fast Mail” THE WONDER MELODRAMA OF LOVE AND THRILLS NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS VICTORIA .... 24ih and Fort “Coolfat In Omaha" DOUGLAS M*LEAN . In "DELL BOY 13" GRAND ... 16th and Blnnay Tha Graat Railroad Film “NINETY AND NINE” ■ HAMILTON . . 40th and Hamilton Sparlal Production “THE MIDNIGHT PATROL” me.-.? *» Elms Hotel Under New Management 19th and Harney Streets Now Open for business, has been newly refurnished, entirely decorated All outside rooms with rurtning hot and cold water. Special rates by week or month. Rates, per day, 75c and up. Philip Nathan, Prop. Phone JA. 5005 LAST DAY “The Famous Mrs. Fair” ALYCEMcCORMICK In Her First Appearance Off Broadway IB gr rS Welfinqlcfffm 0/Omaha -'^§1 r ADfSTfCTO RFnNFD HOTtg R •150W.W — Krug Park Greatest Outdoor Free Attraction in World ^ Dr. Carver’s Trained Diving Horses | and the Mai r-Railing, | Death-Defying Leap hy “The Girl in Red” Swim in Finest Swimming Pool in the World —- ■ —---_._ \ &&&& SctcQ";, v>»u,,'n‘ » »o .SBSSS* New York Bank* Will Stabilize Stock Market Banker Predicts Failures Are at an End as Far as Ex change Is Concerned. New York, June 22.—Wall street, shaken to the depths by the string of failures, and the resultant loss of public confidence which followed dis closures of widespread bucketing of customers’ orders, breathed its first long breath In a week today, when powerful banking Interests stepped Into the breach to stabilize the mar ket. While the banking support was con fined to brokerage houses holding membership in the New York stock exchange, the strength infused Into that market carried prices up on both the consolidated and the curb ex changes, and a marked spirit of op timism prevailed. The rushing to cover by shorts aided in the strength ening process. Exchange Is Settled. A prominent financier, associated I with one of the largest banks In the street, said he believed It was "safe to say the unsettlement In the broker age situation Is at an end as far as New York stock exchange houses are concerned. One of the most interesting develop ments of the day to observers was a conference of Seymour Cromwell, president of the New York stock ex change, with members of the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co. None of the conferees would discuss what happened, but Mr. Cromwell departed cheerfully for a week-end trip out of the city a short time later. Confirmation was obtained of re ports, that there had been a confer ence of large banking interests to de vise a means of stabilizing the sit uation, hut Just what measures were taken could not he learned. Whether a pool had been formed to support the market and save brokers from disastrous runs like that which over came the stock exchange houses of Knauthe, Nachod & Kuhne and Zimmerman & Forshay, was not stated. Sllkworth to Resign. The hanker, who consented to talk incognito, said he would not pred.ct that there would be no more failures in the street, bijt that he believed it was safe to predict that there would he no more failures of stock exchange firms. Conditions on the consolidated ex change also appeared much brighter today, partly as a result of the an nouncement yesterday that W. S. Silk worth, exchange president, who had been connected unpleasantly with firms that have failed, had decided to resign and that the exchange would be thoroughly reorganized unde,- a new president, Lawrence Tweedy, present vice president of the consoli dated. The reorganization apparent ly started today, with the expulsion from membership of P. G. Stamm of 1. G. Stamm & Co., who was alleged to have failed to appear before the board of governors yesterday to an swer to a charge of fictitious trading. McCook C. of C. Will Stage T wo-Day Booster Trip Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee McCook, Neb.. June 22—McCook Chamber of Commerce will stage a twoday booster trip, next Tuesday and Wednesday. The schedule Is: Leave McCook June 28, 'a a. m : ar rive Trenton 8:30; leave Trenton 9:11, arrive Stratton 10; leave Stratton 10:45, arrive Max 1130; leave Max 11 45. arrive Renkelman 12 30; leave Renkelman 2 30, arrive Champion 4. leave Champion 4:13, arrive Imperial 0. Tuesday night the McCook Boy -Scout band will give a concert in Imperial, June 27, boosters will leave Imperial Ra m. arrive Finders 8 30; leave Endgfs 8 45, arrive Wauneta 0:1a; leave Wauneta 10, arrive Hamlet 10:35; leave Hamlet 10:45, arrive Pali sade 11:15; leave Palisade 130. arrive Beverly 2; leave Reverly 2:15, arrive Culbertson 3; leave Culbertson 3. I • ..- 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ , - Milk Inspector Sought. Specinl IM.patch to The Omaha Bee. Columbus, Neb., June 22—The Columbus city hoard of health, follow ing complaints to the clly council by veterinary surgeons that the milk supply of Columbus was being con laminated by milking rows three and four times a day, rifnnlng cream eeparatora with maggots in them and milking tubercular cows, ha* t«ken action to secure th* service of a tnllk inspector for full time. Make W ar on Weeds *pe'-l«l fhliwfeh .lo The OnuAa Bee Rea trier. Neb. June 22if-During the past n-eeg of warm, dry'ufctU)*! fafruer* In C.age county Bay* rid (Tie|r corn fields of weed*. *r*n4 tbvn are going over them ftp the fflild time. Wheat Is ripening fa.it and Will he ready to cut In . about two weeks. p ■ ■111" v } Births. ^ Vilen and I.ruT* Howa. *136 Q afreet, 111 and Elizabeth Frsg, hoapital. boy Georg* nhd Mario I.Ioyd, hospital. boy, Pet* nnd Winifred Pennmnn. hoapital, ■boy Marry nnd Mlnnt* Drown. hospital. girl. Albert and Kmm.i Nielsen, hospital. girl Axel and Alfa Olaon, hoapttal. girl Hugh nnd Mary Slavtn. hospital. boy. Frank nnd Pearl Daurltsen. 2424 Sori'h Twenty-first street. girl « arl nnd Hannln Andersen, hospital, In.-. F*fer and I,*nt Rtiml, honpSal. boy Marry and Julia Dakar. ;i4;’6 V a* reel. buy Thornna nnd Ann* Turcl. 42'.'3 North Fortieth street. girl * T of|e|* amt Ellnzheth Mohanna. 1*16 (*n>M street, girl. Bernard and Hedwtga Milken, 3*20 South I hlrf vwfnurf h afrc;et, girl. Jqa*|»h cm* Anna Kalina jftU Jfold street. g|r| f Hugh and Mary Paul-on. ai/JP South Thirteenth afreet, boy Until and Gertrud* Jenaen. h"*|»lf4l. gfri Richard and EH* Tu ner, hnapltgl, girl M F*. and Anna Fuller, hosiutHl, girl R.eymond and Thelma Yourtl, hospital, girl. Deaths. IT B«xrtyird Rhoades. k, hospital. MobMe locum, 17. h nap ft aI A utrugt IIanatru Hf 736] Bedford avt nue. Rf Kora Hherk, 74, *216 Floren * hrtula va rd. Watson F. Ruaaall, 71, 4620 Franklin street. Charles Marlon Garnar, 71. 2124 Spauld ing afreet Rom Alway, 40, 1601 North Nlnetarnth atreet. Johanna Hchlegal, 77, 9609 North Thirty four!h a! reel Baby Dragoun. Infant. Sixtieth and I. alrf eta. Paul Arthur Whlta, infant, 2619 Valley al reel f.oula Wolff, Infant. 4111 South Thirty a) xt. H a venue Iti* hard Tiivlnr, Infant. f.aPlatte, Net. Mra. Ida t’laytufl. «-1. 440* South Thirty eighth at reef Mra Barbara ftervart. 32. 6007 South Nineteenth at reef AI vermin l> Sharpe. Infant, fifth ami Washing tun alraela. f L/tam uLuiUtiiJi © Helpless Babies More Contributions to The Omaha Bee Free Milk Fund Needed. Previously acknowledged contri bution* .$259 25 N. c. n. ft. on One Who Love* to Give. 1 00 Mr*. A. W. 2 00 I. 8. 15 00 “O” 1 oo ToUl . $283 25 The business man Invests his money where he believes It will do the most work for him; where It will get She best results. Those who support charities en deavor to follow this principle also. That, no doubt, in one reason why The Omaha Bee Free Milk and Ice fund has received such liberal support so many summers. The Free Milk and Ice fund is an established Institution. It is conduct ed without charge, and every penny contributed to It is used to buy milk and ice for babies who otherwise might perish. Babies cannot choose their homes, and the facts are there are many poverty stricken homes in Omaha where babies would die but for the aid this fund brings them. The fierce, heartless heat now enveloping the city is one of the gretest enemies these babies ever will face. The Via itlng Nurse association Is straining i every effort to administer the cool, sweet milk purchased by the fund. Death Is stalking the precious child life in the poorer homes of Omaha, but the Free Milk and Ice fund and those who support it stand as a bar rier against him. There is a crisis now, and more contributions are needed. Flood Victims Will Get Mail It Will Be Carried Overland to Towns on U. P. Branch Line. Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Columbus, Neb., June 22 —Towns along the Columbus Spalding branch of the Union Pacific, Including Ful lerton and all points rfbrth, will have their mail brought to them over land fr^m Clarke, Neh., the Postoffice department announced. Construction gangs rebuilding the road have passed Genoa, hut do not expect to reach Spalding before Sunday. A 30 pound catfish caught by John Hansen, sr., in a pool on his farm caused by receding flood waters, holds the West Palm Beach neigh borhood fish recor/ls for fish catches on land. A cow belonging to Mr. Ogden, a farmer in the West Palm Beach neighborhood, was caught In the flood waters when the rest of the herd was rescued. The cow stood her ground Even with the' waters sweeping through the timberland pasture over her back, she kept her head Just above the water line, a! though compelled to remain In that position for a day and a night, trot ting contentedly to high ground when the flood receded. Offers Check for Auto; No Cash; Goes to Jail Special PUpatrh to Thp Omaha Bee. Grand Island. Neh. June "2.—E E Kiesher. avowedly from McCook. Neb, is In Jail pending a more com plete Investigation of his recent ac tions and record. Ho offered a check to Roy Sprague, auto dealer, for $1,100 for a oar. Mr. Sprague Investigated. found 'hat the man had no rash in th» hank on which the check was drawn and notified the police. Riesher was tracer! to his hotel When he left at 4 It was to go to the city Jail Instead of Kearney, for which point a rail road ticket was found In his posses slon. Irrigation Equipment Srhonl Closer!; No Fundf Special T)l.patch tci The Omaha Itee. Scottsbluff, Neb , June 22—The supplies and equipment nf the school of Irrigation at Scottsbluff are being parked for shipment to the state university at Lincoln by Superinten dent T H. McCarthy The school was closed this June he. mse of the lark of appropriations to continue another year. The actlnn «.f nniver sltv In ordering supplies sent to Lin coin Is taken locally to mean that the regents Intend to offer th^. build ing and grounds for sale. F/cinont National Guard Given Government Truck Sprrtal |1|«|I'|G h to Tho 4>(iii»hii lire*. Fremont, Neb., June 2? Fremont’* motor transport corps of the National guard ha* acquired a /Ive ton truck furnished by the government and preparations are finder way \r> estab lish an armory equipped a corn-ding to regulation. * The Uh aI unit his a complete per sonnel, with a waiting list seven One load of equipment already has arrived and has been stored tempo rarily until th« armory has been *e out*#d. Family Escapes as Auto Plunges Over Embankment N|»e«’l*| IMa|>«trh to The Omit It* lire tVilumhus, Neb, June 22- If. C. | IV: unison, hJa vUfe anti tun children |of fYeffhm'C«l , fbnVing east along the Lincoln highway, plunged over the mqith Biiptoarh of the Loup river bridge near Columbua when a front axle on the cur broke. The machine turhed over one and a half times, ‘landing upside down In a mud middle at the foot of the enhanktnent. None • »f the occupants were Injured. McCook B. P. O. E. Will Hold Animal Races July 3 to 3 Special IMapittch to The Onotlm lire. McCook, Neb., Juno 22. Secohd annual race* of McCook lodge, IV I*, o. K , will be held July .1, 4. r». over $2.ooo in purses have been hung | up. Attorney Oeneral Spillman will be orator of the day on the Fourth of July. The parade will be In charge of MrCYiok Itotartnn*. Matinee Music • lub/KIks band and Hoy Scouts band > will provide musiu Rough-Hewn Dorothy Canfield | (Continued From Yesterday.) ' SYNOPSIS. Neale Crittenden. 10 year* old, U a typical, red-blooded American boy, living with lit. parent, tn Vnton Hill, n village near New York city. He la very fond of the boyiah fun of the community. Vaca tion time arrlvea amt he goca with hla mother to vl.lt hla t.ramlfiither C'rltten. den In the country. While thrre deathly tapa him on the .houlder In the per.ona of bia great uncle. Illtrton Crittenden, who ia to play an important part 111 the French rural province, where Old Jeanne Amlgorena viaita the home of Iter niece Anna Ktcbergary, In whoae home an American couple and their ll-vear-old daughter, Mari.e, have rome to live. Old Jeanne take, a place aa aervant for tlie American family and accompaniea Marlae tn Mchnol each day, Mari.e ta very happy In tier new .ilrronndlug. anil apphe. hcr .elf doaely to her atildica In French. CHAPTER VIII. I. / May 12. 1898. Two plump ladles with large busts and very small waists were sitting in the salon of the Allen apartment waiting for the mistress of the house. They wore very tight-fitting dresses pf excellent silk, obviously not new, obviously made by the sort of “little dressmaker" who goes from house to house. Their shoes were stout and clumsy, their hats somewhat heavy in line, their gloves exquisitely fitting, perfectly fresh, made of the finest grained leather. Although the sky was blue, each lady carried a small silk umbrella of the vefy best qual ity, tightly rolled with a masterly smoothness, as smoothly tubular as the day It was bought. The two women held their crully corseted bodies very erect, and sat squarely on the.r chairs, both feet on the floor, their knees close to gether, their backbones very straight. Under the brims of their heavy, much ornamented hats, their fresh, healthy faces wore an expression of perfect stability. They knew that they pro duced exactly the impression they meant to produce, and that they looked exactly like what they were. From every inch of them was pro claimed the fact that they were fine housekeepers and economical mana gers of their husband's incomes, that they were of the well-to-do borgeois e and proud of it, as of everything else they were and did. They looked out on their lives and found them go. d In every detail, from their slight ly and purposely behind the-fashion dresses to their stout shoes, evidence of their respectability, from their fixed ideas to their excellent gloves. They glanced about them now, keen ly, with the penetrating survey of the professional good housekeeper. ana found much to comment on. ' "How strange to have no lace cur tains over the windows, only the heavy ones at the side. Why, peo ple outside must be able to look right in! Do you suppose they have taken them out to be washed? Or don t they know about curtains in Amer ica ?'• They murmured their remarks In a low tone, keeping a weather ear cocked to the hail. "That wallpaper is disgraceful It was on when the ChSipentlers lived here." "M. I.apagorry had expected, you know, of course, to do this apart ment over after the Charpentiers moved out. But these new people never made a single comment, or complaint. Just accepted It." "I daresay they are used to log cabins at home, with Indians at the door " "Oh, no. Madame Gamier, my Henri says that the Indians are quite civil ized In America now " Madame Garn.er frowned slightly at the mention of Henri The ather woman went on. "Ap parently they thought It w-as all right to have faded paper and those awful old curtains. M. Bapagorry was so astonished he almost fell over back ward And when he saw they didn't find fault with anything, h» asked a higher rent, ever so much higher than the Charpentiers had paid, and they took that too without a word. 1'euple say M. Bapagorrv can't sleep nights now because he didn't ask more." Madame Gamier observed, as one mentioning an obvious fact. "Oh. well, Madame Fortier, he will, of course, next time " Madame Fortier sin- nothing to smile at in this. "Yes, of course," she said seriously. Madame Gamier now said. "They must be very rich. Where is It they are from, Buenos Afres?" "Oh, no, Madame Gamier. I think It is somewhere in North America. My Hnnri says that . . Madame Gamier broke in. irritated, to say with suppressed heat. "Oh. North America or South America, what's the difference? They are all 'orelgners. and who knows what strange Immoral Ideas they have? They don't come to mass, you know It wouldn't surprise me to learn that the man Is a Free Mason I wjsh M. Gamier had not asked me to call on them.” The other shrugged her shoulders resignedly. "Yes, It's a very strange thing to do, make the first call, and on people you know nothing about But M. Fortier says the man. M. Al len, is very Important in a business way. and he specially asked all the business men to have their wsl-'s call on his wife And, of rigirse, anything M. Fortier thinks may be good for his business . . Steps were heard In the hail. They composed their faces, and turned towards the door The Amer lean lady now came in. and they rose to greet her. They were ex tiemely corded, a competitive friend lines* In their manner. They went down tbs well-polished oaken sta'rs In silence, each holding up her long heavy sklr" SfIU» one gloved hand ,1nd letting the other rest on tlie railing. At the bottom, each with nn automatic gesture like a reflex action, looking at the palm of her glove to see if It had been milled by the railing, and with a siml lar action, shook their head* disap provingly. although there was not a grain of dust on the smooth, tight ly stretched, pale kid They ahonk out the trains of their skirts and swept Into the street, con scions of the pouncing Inspection of Anna Etrhe rjtary, gaging at them from the loge of the couriers*- sod proudly aware that thfr* u ie nothing to criticize in stiv detail of their hacks or anywhere else shout them. They turned to the left and began to climb the steep street which led towards the cathedral. Madame Fortier re marked presently, "Very hot fast*, that dress, like an actress All that white silk and lace. And slippers like a dancing girl's l( must be she never puls her hands to anything In the house" "No. she doesn't." returned the other d sappmvingly. "My Marguerite meets her Jeanne every morning at market, she says that Jeanne says the A thing about the house, and doesn't even verify her accounts. You can Just Imagine what Joanns Is getting out of II It quite upsets Marguerite, and I have to he specially careful with my own accounts. Everybody near them Is gelling a rake-off on everything." She made these revela tions with a satisfled look as Chough th« words had a pleasant taste In her mouth. Madame Fortier's comment was mode with the accent of mature. Worldly experience, "Mark my werds, money spent In a loose careless way like tnut must htlve her-h ill come by. That's the way disreputable women spend money." They were enjoying the conversn llun so much that their faces looked quite sunny and bright. The other shook her head forebodingly. There was a silence as they climbed stead ily up the steep, narrow, stone flagged street. Then Madame Garnler remarked, ‘‘The little girl Is quite pretty, though so mannerless.” "Her dress was covered with grease spots, and had a hook off the hack," reported Madame Fortier. "X didn’t see but three grease spots," demurred Madame Garnler, “and she really has lovely eyes and hair." “How badly that woman speaks French. Without the little girl to Interpret, It would actually have been hard to know what she was saying. Strange they don't know French bet ter. But perhaps they don't have regular schools like ours." Madame Garnler made no answer to this conjecture, but asked, looking sideways at her neighbor, "Shall you ask them to dinner?" Madame Fortier all but groaned, and said in a martyr's tone, “Oh, 1 suppose so, for Henri's sake." The other digested this thrust in silence, and then changed the sub ject. “What was that she was saying about De Maupassant? Was she quot ing him, to us? What d.d she take us for?" “Yes, she didn't realize what we might think of her. It was that in decent Boule-de-3uif, too. But she knows so little French most likely she didn't understand what It was all about." “Have you read that?” asked Mad ame Gamier. “Yes, I thought it my duty to. as a mother, to know what it is. But I burned the book, and you may be sure I don't go around letting every body know I've read It. Did you find her pretty?" Madame Gamier answered oblique ly. but quite understandably. "I dare say a man would think so. I couldn’t think of anything but her manners. How she lolled in her chair, and crossed her legs. I wouldn't want my Gabrielle to see her. And to my eyes she had a faded look. Queer, her being so fair. I don't see any trace of Indian blood. I thought ail Americans had Indian blood.” "Oh, no. Madame Garnler, my Hen ri says that. . . ." Madame Garnler made a gesture of one thoroughly out of pat ence with Henri, and ended the conversation abruptly, “Oh, here we are at the corner. I must turn down here. Good day, Madame Fortier.” (ContinnMl In Th* bandar FI**.) Testimony Taken I in Murder Trial Fifty Men Examiner! for Jury in Trial of Hastings Doctor. Special Dispatch to Th# Omaha R##. Hasting*. Neb., June 22 —The Jury panel was completed by 11 and the opening statements of the state and the defense made shortly before noon In the trial of Dr. C. I„. Egbert, charged with first degree murder of his son In law, Charles R. Gordon. About 50 men were examined for the Jury, but the state exercised only three of it* premptory challenges and the defense four. The opening statement of the s*ate was less then a minute in length I* was given by Countv Attorney Walter Crow Th» opening statement of the. defense was given hv P E Boslaugh. who declared that Dr Egbert was not responsible for the crime, that there had been trouble between Mrs Egbert j and Gordon, that Mrs Egbert had been In p or health that (bad* her ir respons hie for her acts, and that the | best of relations had always existed j between Egbert and his «on in law The Jury is composed of William Katrberg. H O Edwards. John I.igh field. A M Baugh, William I.anp hear. J. C. Vohlke. C c. Osier. Wil ] 11am I.amb. c F Bentr. Anson Fur | now. J. W Snowball and Ora Ball. Man !« Given 12 Years for Shooting Sheriff DUpnlrh to Th* Omaha Re*. Broken Bow. Neb . June 22.—D W Osborn, who fired a load1 of shot at Sheriff Talbot and injured him. plead ed guilty In district court to the charge of assault with intent to kill, which covers all the counts made against him in the low»r court After all testimony was in. Judge Hostetler gave Osborn a straight sentence of 12 years In the state penitentiarv. Ex-Policeman ^ ho Broke Prison Parole Gapturerl j Sioux Falls. S D . June 22 —Travel ing under an assumed name. Frank Boyle*, former Sioux City policeman who broke hi* parole from the South Dakota penitentiary, where he had been sentenced for bank robbery, was captured late Thursday near the Ca nadian border, arvordinug to word received here today He is expected back at the prison here Monday. Lincoln kiwaniane Hold Picnic at Strom,4»urp. Neb. special Hi»pali-li to The Omaha lief* Stromsburg. Neli . June 23.—Five hundred Kwgni* Huh members and their families, of Lincoln, arrived st the Morrill homestead for :\ Morrill day picnic. C I! Morrill fed them with elk meat and Blue river catf.sh About 500 per‘Mins from th's city and county also were present Mr .Morrill is Aft old resident of this city. ;>00-Mil«* Pipeon Fliplit Special IMnpntcIi to the Omaha lire Norfolk. Nth., June 22 —Sixteen hundred carrier pigeons stait a 500 mile flight. Norfolk to Chicago, at 5 j Saturday morning _AN NOU NCF.M F. N TS Burial Vaults ... | OlHTiNCTIVK featurea. *e* drtnonat ration at factory Automatic Heating I’oncretf l^urla) Vault In at at upon your under takar ualng no other. Fherjr vau’t atatnt ed watch for name In ltd Manufactured only by the Omaha Concrete Muriel Vault Co A?in loth St Omaha Cemeteries, Monument* . % VISIT roRRST 1.AWN. Notth of City l,!m|fa acre-* Perpetual cate Office at cemetery and ?;p lit andeia Theater Hldg Florist« . 4 LFE L ARMOR ' ” ^ AeJtlXi 1UB |»th and Pouglaa JOHN HATH, i bo4 rirnam. JA. 1»#§. HRON. 15S? karnam JA UH i mu rtl iNrm tot * . §| F. J. STACK & C0“ Omaha a brat undertaking catabliahmeni ' ARROW ambulance' 1 billy thiol and fatnate 4 # BEE WANT AD RATES 15c per line each day, 1 or 2 days. 12c per line each day, 3 to 6 daye. 10c per line each day, 7 daya or longer. The above rates apply exclusively to Want Ads which are commonly termed "public wants," end do not include adver tisements of individuals or concerns ad vertising or exploiting their businesses These rates apply to The Sunday Omaha aa well as The Morning and Evening Bee. All week-day advertisements appear In both morning and evening editions at the one coat. CLOSING HOURS FOR WANT ADS. Morning Edition .9 p. m. Evening Edition ......11:30 a. m. Sunday Edition.9 p. m. Saturday Want Ada accepted at the following offices. Main office. 1'ith and Farnani Sta. South Omaha..N. W. Cor. 24th and N Sta. Council .15 Scott St. Telephone ATlantic 1000. Call for "Want" Ad Department. An experienced "Want" ad taker will receive your ad and a bill will be mailed later. The rates quoted above apply to either charge or ca*h orders. THE OMAHA BEE reserves the right to designate what constitutes a public want. THE OMAHA MORNING BEE. THE EVENING BEE. f uneral Director* . 6 HEAFEY & HEAFEY, Undertakers and Embalmera. Phone HA 0266. Office 2611 Farnam (ESTABLISHED SINCE U82.) Crane Mcrtuary Co., CONDUCTED BY LADIE8 ONLY. 515 South 20th St. AT 3689 and AT 1690 LARKIN BROTHERS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 4912 SO. 24TH KCRISK0 ^ 22d »nd O 8t» 12S9 8 1Sth HULSE & RIEPEN, Funeral Director* S2"4 Cumlne JA. 122« H, E. Kramer 88,8 ^r»,A.T# Taggart & Ssa ’Ta,^1 Jcfcn A* Gentleman ,4U8,T«tn‘” Kcffmann Ambulance Dodke a* 2 4th Funeral Dire'-tors JA. 2»0l CR3SBY-R0CRE BRAILEY & DORRANCE Funeral Notice* . 6 RRl’N'O—Mr* CarmeJla. age 42 year*, died June 19. beloved wife of Tony Bruno j She la survived by her husband and four j children Funeral Saturday afternoon from the res'.- » dem e 2614 A* 16th Ft . at 130 p m to Sacred Heart church at 2 p. m Interment | Holy Sepuivher cemetery. Gentleman a i mortuary in charge TROBOUGH— Noah, aged 33 years, died Wet^ieaday at a lo"a! hospital He :s sur vived by h is wife. Margaret, his mother. Mr* Fr%pk Lauer: 2 brother* and * SIS'er* Fun*n' Saturday 4 p m . from Brewer's chape! 24th ar.d K Sts. P P. L Wheeler officiating Bur;ai Grace,.t-.d Park ceme tery HURLEY—Julia E . age 62 years. 6 month* and 4 days . Funeral Pom re»iderc* of daughter. Mrs . L A Dromedary, 3f,J S £1*’ Ave . Sat. urday at 2 o'clock Interment Forest U*n cemetery Friend* are welcome F j J Stack tt Co. in chargej DONAHEY—Sarah J. age 62 year* lb months 17 day* Funeral Saturday June 23. at 1 ft 20 a m ' from F J Stack A Co Funeral home. In- ] ’erm*nt Fc.r»*r Lawr c*rr.»’ery_ J Attraction* .7\ FOURTH of July ce'.ebra* or Grand la-J * rd Neb . 9 a m n Irish’ Vant* * I concessions of all kind* merry-go-round, j Ferris wheel, etc Bo* 616. WANTED—Merry-go-round and other con- i *•«» is for 4th of Ju 1 v c*'*r.ra* ' *■ Write ! or phone J Mona ham. Valley. Neb. Lo*t and Found . . 8 BOSTON BAG Lost — Brown 1'a'her. containing valuable papers between Glenwood !a and Orr.a hv Reward \VA SJ»Q 4227 Burdette St. BAG—Lost beaded bag on Wee- Park car loe. Contained dore*n with initials F W Reward HA 54*1 RACCOON fur choker on S*s or In T W C A building Reward Mr» Charles Haw se- 1017 N Main, Fremont. Neb LOST—Hudson seal ahoulder ri#'e 7'lnd e- t ?*a*P rail AT 24TT Reward CAMERA — No 2<-* R-x Junor. loat at Krug Park Reward J A 4*01 B LOA r H OO.N r> -1 «* Reward Call WA *»1I4 Underwood t OST— ENVELOPE con’a nhlg brown side pie'-ea of hair WA 4TSO Resort a .. . §. \ A MOUNTAIN TRIP ! Through the B;e H -n m un'atna of Wy-i om ng w'.’h a ro«f4ap wagon starting! July ! vlaitrng Ind an a^i cowboy c*’ bratlor. and rodeo, also Bia k Bull Elk and B r Horn canyons, prehistoric Mefi ■ ::n« He*' Gold City and seventy mi'ti along crest of mountains Fine trout fish ing A chance to see cowrh ys and Indiana n their home country Guests furnished beds saddle horses and ei’Jipmsnt Every comfort for ladies Durat n of trip four weeks Rate IS® per «*-*k For reserva-{ »lon* addrees W M Spear. Big Horn, j Wyom.ng. i FOR RENT—OkoboJI Turn sh*d lake shore) • ftages Manhattan be a h n-ar two golf s-s boars rarar- 'rwe us- of gar den. good bathing Week month or mi - Phone or write L. P Babaock, Mil ford Ta A NT‘*>NE driving to northern Minnesota Wili do we)j to add'-ss W-17 4, Omaha B*'. and I will drive the car through f->r ex panses I'frannala . |0 AURORA maternity home. 1327 S 31st mpetert managemen*. rea* nabls rate* HA *!*« ■ i AUTO MO BILES_ \uto \Areasoripa, Tire* . 11 I".!• ■MtFR«;i-R TIRE AN!' SF RVl-V. CO Open exenings and Sunday 221$ Harnev AT 1 ST y MERCURY Ar<- battery c hargirg plant cheap HA 1*11 \utoa for Salt . 13 HOT WEATHER SALE Cool off in one of our used cart that can be ueed and set A Free State License With Your Car nutok S'* Touring. |«a®—$140 down Overland Roadster .... fl$b—|lSf down Oldr mobile Sedan . 949ft—IlSO down Oldamobile Tcuring . IDI—$H« down *ak;and Touring - 9195—9 79 down Oldamobile Sport . $37 9—9140 down Maxwell Sedan . $2Sft—Jlft« down j O-demobtte ifri touring, with California top a car for summer and winter |IS»—924* down \>rv 1 ibeial Terma on Balance NEBRASKA OLDSMOBILE COMPANY. VT. 1770. Howard at l*;h • SOME bargains in used Ford*, prompt delivery of new Ford# M CAM RET MOTOR CO . The Hardy Kurd Service Station. 19th and Ja< keen Sta At 7711 l «»l; SAtE in.V Ford touting and 1> 'dg«* touiiua in A 1 condition Cheap Inquire \\ I STERN AUTO TOP COMPANY. 1212 Jackson St reel NEW and uaed Forda, caap or terma C K PAULSON MOTOR iM, Authorised Ford and Lincoln ivalera. 7'»h and A met Ave. Ke •; 4* CORD '*>' . (her m.akrs, f , -u I ’• \ 'ip • t»h t-’ • ms i « • S ROM AUTO SALES OO UB Hai nd> JA 14*9. • for all makee of ca • F.-r«i '•»cd para at half price. Neb. Auto Parle Ja 4ttl HIGH gtade new and used care _OUT L SMITH USED C\RS~THAT~AN UK USED. NEBRASKA Ol.DSMODlLK CO. Howard at 19th At 1770 USED CARS O N Bonn. > ** or Ca 19 5 4 t a mam HO| 1,V expert auto trimmer 919 A 14th \nitre for Kxrhaiicv . . . 14 Wll.l exchange mv Old* touring for • Dodge o: Fo1 d and pa> some va»h diffvi* VI 4 a • 4 4 AUTOMOBILES Autos for Sale .13 v j _J CLEA* VP BALE To «fP0M of our rental n}ft$' stock of u»ed cari before July let. we are telling them at what they are worth to the buyer Come In/ make your selection and your of;str,R» J A 54*2._ Dancing Academic* .S3 IF von can walk, we <'»n teach vou to dan' * r*'a?- or private lessons. Tango a V .-t. r. a ' ■ 1 « Varnam T A 5470 Detective Agencies . 24 JAMES A Han's Detective* Expert %*' M-rvr* 311 -SI2 Ne\ le Flock AT 113*. ^ RELIABLE Detective Bureau. Sunderland P PED FREE | The Ensign Co. 2te« Leaverwarth FILMS develcred free Price list here F- KASK STUF ’ » 2*< NV’-i; * 4 ————————————————— Printer*. Engraver* .31 i-Y Printlnr Co. 212 S 11 St JA iftft. ;■ . .. ■ - — . ■■ ■ V,, . - — ' 1 - l*r«fessionaJ Service*. X-Ray* .... .S3 ’ l RESCHIPTIONS carefully eompoutded at '•he b Sherrear & M'^'scoe:! Drug 6:orea. j Dental X-Rays.S2A , 1 i'ENTAL X-:ay 14c eacb: 12 full set. j fit Securities B.dr. lftb and Farr.am Service* Ottered . 34 WEST SIDE HAND LA UNDR T Farm :• washing don# by hand curtalrs, rugs, and Maake’a of any kind Ra b ^aitr a used and sun d-ied If pos sible Call WA CS20. i LANDSCAPING seeding sodding sol [ «firubtere> HA CflT W J Burback EM ENT. plas’er and stucco, new and repair work WA. 4Sf7. Tailoring, Pressing . S3 | EVERYTHING laundered: guaranteed. IF es cheap, silks and everything AT. laundry.. 35 A KRAMER H ME LAUNDRY 'Vet wash. 4*gcj dry wash, sc lb KE. 0514 EDUCATIONAL Rusines* Collect* . 37 Day SCHOOL—NIGHT SCHOOL Complete courses in accountancy, ma chine bookkeeping comptometry. abort* hand and typewriting, railroad and wire ■**• telegraphy, civil service and all Eng lish and commercial branches. Writs, call or phone Jackson lfrfS for large illus trated catalog Aidr«*e FOTLES COLLEGE. Dog lee Bldg.. Omaha. Neb. EIGHT to 12 weeks prejare you for a fine office position Call AT 7774 <■ * Ft* A mrli’an College 1*12 Fa rnam. Van S ANT SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 5 F Cor Nineteenth and Douglas Ja is**. COMPTOMETER school F# Courtney P'd 1.cner.il Instruction . $9 Tl'TORINO by Omaha school tearhcr op portunity for primary and grade pup a. Musical. Dancing, Dramatic 48 U\l A N D--2 > TH A N D F A R N A M Da n. . r"g tSS,l!-» *> spp* Summer rate* At v fmdf SrhooU . 41 M OL K R HA R B K R OH.LF 1 11* * 14th St W»**t f't *ataiOg EMPLOYMEN r H' *1* M miiil l , iiu||. || .. W VNTRP AT ON* F ‘ F;>» ..Mltlnn.l L.l h ,,, h.-u** U«m»n*tr*uon rf h.,h ( -,t i -. i u.-is Straight sa ary . with *v. «• lent • hat- m for ad\anoement. and petmanent poamons to those whs can qua tv Ca l in person at lien Biscuit Co offi« * LI f '-'t 12th and 4'apit.M, before o clotk Ask for VI M a A Ya -pa* l.ADY demonstrator. house to house This is n«- w lkg money Room Sant ud hole Sat * to 12. 2 to 4. gun day. is ;a " H1TK maid for general housework and K.Tr 1*1* ''f f**ddreh. pwvl wages must nave references HA iuj* Help U anted—Malt ..... 43 '•'MA>i wi’nT i.aw iv,*,..., TV . "S . I _ * 1 Nrniti.i r,r.«ll " S- s'-'Vl, "m.h. \,r *„■ . USUR,tJSfk \A - «*"««>: ■" wiLF* 7?.1:* . " •«. • Y J "V ' ■ •'"« ” i-V.V h .T t'., »0I k. i',;i r ' S„»m„ Wrn.m *P‘ l' VV.T Li’ *.'i" J*i» %