TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 19. 1910. HOI SE ADOPTS REFORM RILE Eepublictnt, Intargentt nd Demo crats Smoke Peace Pipe. I LONE MEMBER VOTES AGAINST IT Meaaare Correct I.eaTlelntlv Abas of "mothf rlMB I.rclslatloa In o m ni 1 1 1 r Com r 4 r Cam Merrlsssatt VETERAN ENGINEER Among the Women's Clubs Omaha Woman Elected President o f Stat P. E. 0. Farewell Events for Retiring General Secretary of Y. W. C. A. Bejin Omaha D. A. R. Attend Reception by Lincoln Chaptsr for Vice President Oeneral. JUST LAID TO REST WASHINGTON. Juns IS. Th nous of representatives, which haa seen many days cf disseiilou during tha present aaaalon over tha question of tha rules of that body, yesterday furnished Uia remarkable specta , ale of passing, with only one lona member voting In opposition, . strongly worded 'reform"-rule, designed to oorraot an ac knowledged legislative abuse the "smoth crlnc" of legislation In committee. Demo craia. republlcana and "Insurgent" JolntJ - l.imdn harmoniously In adopting tha rule, rutresentatlve Hucker (dem.) of Mis souri waa the lone member who atood out against It. lie assailed the new rule In vigorous Iscguag and wat Joined In his denunciation by Representative films (dem.) of Tennessee. The latter, however, did not rote against Ita adoption. Representative Champ Clark, the minor ity leader, supported the rule "as a for i ward at p in reforming the rules of the bouse" and asserted that he himself was me auinor. vt Fenneylvanw ana Kepresemauve rraun o .10. no ..... supported It also as something wmcn a majority 01 me noue. uenmnueu. . - "Insurgents' like Murdoch: of Kansas and worris 01 jNeorasoa aavocaw adoption ol the rule na anotner epocn in tbe emancipation of the house." BepreaenUtlve Jjaliell, chairman of the commutes on ruiea, mm mo ruio uoiurs the house. The moaaure provided for the discharge of commltteee from the consider- atlon of any bill and the placing of the - pin npon tne caienoar upon a majority vote of the entire memoersnip oi me nous. Renouncing the proposed rule In vigorous language. Mr. turns oi iennessee pounoea his desk and shouted to the Insurgent across tne aisie: , "Where are the frulta of your victory ? t lana, show me your acalpa. I want to i - V. - t . . ...Ill - Ul., . ' , I . . I . . um iiui.ii."e, . uo- 1 In dramatlo tone. Nothing. n i-ated. J, he rule, he declared, was defective in t that It permitted the recall of a bill from i, a. jcommuiee ainiost imnieamieiy aner ti - wa referred, without giving time for it consideration, such a rule, ne said, was tbeurd and would be found to work mis- hlef. Minority Leader Clark challenged the atatement that the democrat were follow- 4ng the republicans rgular or In- 'urgent. The rule, he aald, had been brought forth by the democrat. 'I introduced thia rule In this house myself," he aald. 'The only substantial ' amendment to It wa made by Underwood i ' Alabama. ( "With the adoption of the rule, he aald, there would be very little need to lnvoko tt .because It moral Influence over the J Committee would prevent th pigeon-holing k oi.Diiia. f l . t, I . may lualleaa; L,ater. ( ' "The business of the house." he coo , tlnued, "ha been more orderly alnoe the I ttth of March, when the speaker waa re- ' moved from th eommittee on rule, if fhl fule doe not work well, w will chal- ltnge It." Obtalnlng five minute to opnose the rule. Mr. Rucker of Missouri declared that he would not accept the proposition because .', H had th aupport of the repubUean. "If you should find th republican steer- Ing toward heaven, would you refuse to go that wayT" shouted Mr. Stanley of Ken- tucky, amid shouts and laughter. it I aw them going that way I would doubt Ilk the devil If they were going to heaven," retorted Mr. Rucker. Representative Hayes of California and Representative FUh of New York spoke In favor of the new rule. Then came Mr. Sherley (dem.) of Kentucky and offered an impassioned plea favoring the rule. Mr, Murdock of Kansas, uncompromising insurgent, scarcely looked at the apeaker he took hia place ln front of the mem bar ' with hi back to th apeaker, and told them the new rule would prevent c absenteeism, would do away with the prao- : tlce of plgxion-holing proposed legislation, a and would take from the apeaker the arbl ; trary right of recognising membera on sua- pension day. Representative N orris of Nebraska said WW MBIT I U.V UIU IIUl (If 1HI OIIUUU U BUlfc 1 J him.: Btep by tep. he aald, power had been taken from th speaker, and now an- other step In that same direction waa being J taken. '1" The previous question being bemanded, a rising vote showed practically every mem ber upon hi feet. Speaker Cannon attempted to count the memner atanaing, out mad only a few atroaes ot tne handle or hi gavel toward them whn, in apparent despair, and amid I . laughter, he announced that "SSI member I voted ln the affirmative," and later an-1 noynced "one ln the negative." Thl wa I t Representative Rucker of Missouri. JAPANESE COOK IS HELD AT M'COOK ON MURDER CASE Mn Arreeteel at Ileqneat o( Aathiorl- tie f Deiaver. Where II ' Vlil D Takta. M'COOK. Neb.. June 18,-The Japanese cook ot a party or. raiiroaa taoorer em- ployed here wa arrested this axternoon, charged with the murder of a woman at . Denver several weka ago. The name of in .uspect cannot oe learnea. lie i s year old. and admits he cam her from deliver, woe, no eajra, ne wa enipiuyru a cook in a private tamuy. He la ln the county Jail, awaiting th arrival of of floors trora Denver. ,NEW YORK WILL SUPERVISE r ISSUES OF SECURITIES Publlo Ssf vies Cosnmlsatoa Is Upheld la Hw rorlc ceatral cats tr Coart af Appeals, ALPANT, N. T. Jun u. Tb Publlo . Service oommualon waa upheld today by -, th eourt ot appeal in Ita determination that under th Publlo Berrlo commission' law th consent of the eommlasion waa necessary for th issuance ot (30,000,000 of equipment trust certificate by th New Surk Central line for th purchaa ot en- glnt and car. BOY AERONAUT IS KILLED i jssjBBBsaj Fall Tittr Feat Wklla Mskla rrac- tlea rilgat Near Im Fraa. Clsea. saw rnivniwvi n i. ing a practlo. flight In an aeroplane to- day, Eugene 0pyr, a 17-year-old boy of hle lv fell tn tha around fron. a K.l.t., . ... . . .. . . , . J. 7 of fifty feet, suffering Injuries whloh re- suiieu in ms dmih a mun nine later, in giiosr was eiieunea 10 an auioraooiia w 'wt m wuiuw vi ? 1 X. if. U O. FARRINOTON. U O. Farrlngton, a veteran Union paofkJ .nBWri who WM at. North PUtt0 on Thursday. was born Ca,n,on,a county. Vermont. Maroh JM0 H1(( flr,t ralIroadn, wa ,n 18M wh(m n9 ,nterea th8 Bervloe ot the M; . A N.' Indiana, as a newsboy, left th.re , Febru(lry( 18M and commenced flrina: a locomotive out of Oaleshurar. 111.. on lne c B & the game lnonth, ne wa pronioua laoomotlve engineer on c. B. 4 Q out bf Galesburg on July 4, jo nd .,. th.r- th- .DrlnB. of lfwn wnen he entered the employ it the H. at 8t j ( running between Hannibal and 8t. Joul, untli th- D,rt of Ju,y. Ha came to Omaha on July 30, 1866, was employed a locomotive- engineer. Mr, Farrlngton brought engine "General Mo pheraon" from St. Joseph to ( steam boat "Colorado." Thia Omaha on the waa the aeo- ond engine brought to Omaha. He put this engine together and on track, and com- menced running August 3, 1865. At this time there were but one and one-half miles of track built out of Omaha. Mr. Farrinv ton wa In th continuoua employ of the union Faclflo from August, 180, to Feb- ruary, 1906, with the exception of 1879 and isso, when he was running on the C. B. & q. between Galesburg and Qulnoy, 111. in February. 1905. he retired from active serv. ice and was placed on the pension roll of the Union Poclflo compnj. He wa one of the charter membera of Division 8S, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineer. when it wa- organised In Grand Island In July, 185f, Mr. Farrlngton we running on the H. & m. J. all during the war and took the first train load of solider to the battle of Monroe. The rebels captured and burned the entire train of nine care, he getting away by outtlng the engine off the train. All train men at that time were enlisted i to avoid being drafted. He was member l. mu.... I1" - -vunmiiy i, xuiiiy-eisuiu regiment en- rollment state militia of the state of Mia ourl, and commissioned second lieutenant on beptemoer z, 1862, and waa honorably discharged July 37. 1864. Between above datea he was running an engine continually. During this time he was shot at lnnumer- bl times, frequently a whole volley at one llm8 DUl ln t B0 01 nls engine, rrom the roor down waa protected by boiler Iron, nd wa never injured In thl way but. onoa. when ho wa shot with buckhot ln the left le from nls hlD clear to his 't)ot' anl hls "reman had one finger shot K t the ame time. The only way shot could take effect on thera waa by being fired from the rear of tho engine after they had paused, ana It wa in thl way thlit n received thi injury Mr. Farrlngton wa one of the nine charter member of Division 88, Brother hoa of Locomotive Engineers, when It was organised at Grand Island, July 18, 18(17, nd nad Deen n active anu continuous member until nis nnai summon came, Cieavenger is Confused as Witness n , , , , 0oe ThXOUgh Details of Mullen Murder and Grows Greatly Ex cited at Cross-Ezamination. MULLEN, Neb., June 18.-(Speclal Tele gram.) The case of the state aaalnat Harry J. Mclrrtyre, charged with the mur- der of O. F, HamiHon la'progreealng rap- WJy, aMhough the testimony of the proee- cutton la not yet more then half ln. There will probably be twenty witnesses yet to examine for th state, and K I estimated that about seventy will testify In behalf ot I Mclrrtyre. The line ot Mclrrtyre' defense Is an alibi. F. M. Clcavanger, who mad tfre confes sion of thia crime, completely broke down on the wtneaa-atand, corvtradlotlng himself many time, and R I not thought that Ma story will prove especially damaging toward the oonvkJtton of Mclntyre. The story of the killing of O. F. Hamil ton and the secret burial of hie hndv in . sandpit near the town of Mullen waa oM i br cieavenger On the ndgh.t ot th crime. Cieavenger de- cKared. he went into a saloon where ha h.rf previously been a bartender. There wwre present Hamilton, whom he ald waa in hotfooted and wa KUng half aaleeD on a OTlOlr in a back room; Charles Hootor, "Bob" MoBrhle, Mclrrtyre and himself. Molmyre, he testified, approached the sleeping Hamilton and. with a heavy re volver, gtruck the vlotlm three time on the head. Hamilton, eald th witness, sank to th floor with a moan, lapsed Into un consciousness and soon died. Mclotyra aid Cieavenger. turned to the witnesses of the killing and threatened them with death I If they ever revealed th murder. Cieavenger testified he then left tha aa- I wgt tvvuuniua luun iiuui saVier. "Iiefl JUC imyr, R?otor and hlmtlf took th body a may and burled K. I On croae-exama nation Cieavenger became confused, mad contradictory statements and became so vehement In his language toward Judge Sullivan that he waa admon- tohed by the court. Puring hi examlna- ion he waa granted permlaeion to retire. and once outside he ran away from the Slierlff and waa with difficulty persuaded to return to the eourt room. Charles Reotor, who fallowed Cieavenger on the stand, partly contradicted Cleaven ger'a atory. His examination was not eon oluded. - The two other witnesses today were the "" uwrume in ruwiing tn ! "l.Il"' ff Ing ba been brought out Indicating a oon- anlMj,v ttfl nili TT rr I Wain ai a W . ' ' " ur W alleged aottvtty In tha land fraud ppoae- I .,-. I pril.tint AdvArtlln t .t,, . . . Returns. Mrs. Clara Wilson of Omaha wan elected state president of the V. E. O. at the con vention which waa held In Edgar June 14-16-18. Mrs. Wilson formerly waa state organlirr and so Is well In touch with the work of hot new office. The other of ficers chosen were Mrs. Helen Drake of Beatrice, flrt vice president; Mrs. Nina King of Bdjjar, neeond Hee president: Mrs. Bessie itartlgan ot Hastings, recording secretary; Mrs. Lilian Andrews of Hol (Trege, corresponding , secretary (. Miss Ida Johnson of Lincoln, treasurer; Mrs. Bertha Hughe of South Omaha, organiser. The convention was most Interesting, the large attendance indicating the enthusiasm of tlie members. Mrs. J. C. YVeeth and Mrs. 1 George Parr were delegates from the Omaha chapter. The organisation, which combines literary, philanthropic and educational work, haa now elxty chapters In the state o Nebraaka. Theae were well represented at the convention, both by delegaitea and visitors. Monday afternoon two of the national officers, Mr. Winona Heeves of Keokuk, 1., supreme president, and Mr. Harry Peterson of Aurora, 111., past supreme I president, and the . new state president, Mr. VI llson, will be guest of honor at a recepnon wnicn tne south umana chapter 1 gives in the home of Mrs. W. W. Fisher, h r sireei. moum umana, ana to wnicn the membiri of the Omaha and Portsmouth chapter are Invited. ijie lH..ru oi uireciors m. in ...... v- .-i.-.. r - .arge reoepwun at ine assoc.ai.on ou.m.ng irorn f w iu uo. xuesuay evening, wune ... v, tarv Mr Rvftr. niurt. tn Wva th. flr.t " , . -ZZ .71 j I, ..I"" of July for her new field of work, execu tive secretary of the middle west territory. Whar " u c" Tbe tertalnmcnt in charge. Wednesday the director and Mr. Byers will hold their last regular business session together. Thl. meeting wa postponed from the first of the month that a many of the directors a possible might be present. As Mrs. Byers has been at the helm of a' soclation matters durina- the laat .trenuoi.. and accomplishing? nine years, the farewell meeting will be exceedingly difficult for theo coworker. . The Deborah AverV chanter of the Daughtera of the American Revolution Friday gave a large receDtlon ln honor of Nebraska's recently elected vice president general, Mrs. A. K. Gault, of Omaha. In addition to the honor guest the Omaha 1 chapter was represented by it regent, Mrs. J. J. Btubba, and by Mr. C. A. Aull. Mr, W. A. Smith, Mr. A. W. Clarke. Mem ber of the Kearney, Fremont and Fair-1 bury chapter alao were preaent. I A Mrs. O. S. Ward, state regent of the I Daughter of the American Revolution haa been requested to preside Thursday at the unveiling of the monument which the state historical society haa erected at Bellevue, all member of the Omaha chap- ter are Invited to be present at the cere-1 monies. The hour of these I 1 o'clock. 1 France Willard Women' Christian Tm perance Union will give a basket, plcnio at Mis Elisabeth Nouree, a Cincinnati art Fairmont park Wednesday, June 22. All tot, haa sold her painting, The Closed women , nnsuan lemperanc Union. uiw.B.ui ul uuiana ana .ounci x.uiL0 are invuea 10 participate. ...c. . mm men ai mo ruron hotel t ie:M o'clock. Speaker, from Omaha and Council Bluffs will address the mem bers. Vacation school open tomorrow morning at the Social Settlement. Thl Is not ao strenuous a It ounds at first since sum mer school la not. In thl Instance, a striv ing to pick up the thread lost In th reg- ular school studies; It Is, Instead, a much mora Interesting excursion into the fasoi-1 women has been Introduced the prepara nating mysteries of aewlng, cooking, man- tlon ot physicians' food preeorlpUons for ual training and nature atudy. With the ant study Is Included visits to the parks and real outings, on morning 6f every week. I Miss Clara Sohaefer Is In charge ot th I chool. She will be assisted on different morning by different worker. Those al- ready enlisted a assistant, are Mr., Thomas Brown, Miss Helen Bllsh, Mis Louise Lord and Mlas Norma Anderson. I Preparation for the open air camp for babies which th Visiting Nure aesoclo- Hon will maintain this summer at Ninth and Bancroft streets, are progressing, and it is now nopea that the camp will be the problem of sanitation In the Upervl ready within two week. The board of dl- ion of the kitchen, storage room and re rector met Wednesday and completed the frlgerator. Thre 1 also the problem of plana for th work. Thl wa to be the the free patient, where the dietary must last meeting oi tne oirtotor until Sep- tember. ' I Mr. M. D. D. Cameron, president Of th Woman olub, expect to leave the latter part ot the week for Lake Okobojl. Where she will spend the summer in the Cameron tuinirilfiW ''taamAT-nla " --- " ww v. w- e The Woman' Suffrage club will meet Monday afternoon with Mr. C. P. S. Town. 14 Capitol avenue, to con.id.r th adoption of the constitution of the state organisation and to formulate by-law. The club will also consider plan for future meetings. It hope during th summer to have local politician apeak at th meeting on Nebraska topics. With th. .nnn,.n.m.n VTI-. enc. & Kenney of Salem. Ma.... would succeed Mia France. Crittenden as aaalat ant secretary and educational director the roster of the Toung Women' Christian association secretaries for next season' work la complete. Mis Keny. who as- sumes her new duties th first of Bept.m- ber. I at present acting general secretary of the Lansing, Mich., association, and there worked with the new general ecre- tary, Miss Lily M. Strong, who recora- mended her election to th. in,.i h.,H MUa Crittenden, whom .he .v..H. Lnt leave Thuraday, June 23. for a month' va- cation In Denver. Colo., but will then re - turn and continue ln the work here until the middle of September, Mlw Ida H. Melcher, a former teacher In the Omaha school, la to be the new b urines secretary, succeeding Mis Berth Davis, who goes to Chicago to talc up special training for association work. Th n.f ...i I i 7 , . ' " . , T-..J' r?e,r f. "edqU".U:' Mr r L J . "e- arka ch, colored women of the country hav braeka "ffrag. aaoclaUon, I. a memorial lre4y kmn p, to hav t wtd-ly eale number devoted to the memory ot Mra bnAjt)A among their own race. Mrs. Mary - ""'. ns lime or ner death was vice president of the association. rs. . . ucnie, wnoae nom I In Ungayen. P, I., and who haa spent th last several year vUlting In th orient, haa an interesting collection of oriental curio whloh ah will put on exhibition thl week at th Be building. Th col- nction includes embroideries, metals, jew- ciry aaa china m. uoroon ot new urtean. sarti -iuak at 4 4.... i .a a splendid Impression at the reeent biennial of the Federation of Women' Clubs, haa been chosen a neeund Ale president of the National Woman Suffrage association Mr. Catherine Waugh McCulloch, the leading woman lawyer of Chicago and Jus tice of the peace In Evanstonv baa been transferred from eecond vie president to first. Superintendent of the school of Chicago, Mrs. Klla Flagg Young, continues to put her finger on tne weak Joints of the publia school system and quite recently has sailed attention to widespread falling the defect In tha teaching of English. She says that much of the Inadequacy of the sohoola come from tha defect and ug- geata that more time be given 'to more competent teaching of this Important sub- ject, the language of the country. Fur- thermore thia euperlntendent aay that rfS doeg not believe in much horn work by pupil. She bellevea. however, that school WOrk should be so mtereatlng and concern huelf so much with the dally life of the child that It will want to talk It over at home. The fact that children do not con- Bia9t tna wora; interesting enough to talk about It out of school U, he aay, a critl- cism of the school, M... Julla Ward Mo, ,ad th. othrt day, before the Massachusetts legislative committee which U Investigating the milk Question: "It Mtmi tn me mn.i Im. Dt.rtant nblect. which xnmmnl. If.lf aU food .olUsen. It U a matter of life and eath Thra n ,ubl)Uutft fof mUk th. rMrln- , Mlrt. n. ... ere.1 nan I.. tn k. -t,,,..! .ha t -"- r " - rora,,le - wa want thi matter aettled on the ground of justice and mercy, and rt ought not to take very long to settle what ? " " to one (the Infant). I do want that those who produce thl food for us should hav suitable compensation. Justice to all PttrU - let u 'xn on Member of the New Jersey branch of the National Suffrage association are plan n,n" 10 tRk active part in the coming suoernatorlal campaign. The member are u'vluoa ,n P"c view ana some win worlt or tn republican nominee, while other will support the democratic candl dmt- Tho women will enter the campaign. 11 la announced, not only that they may "upport their candidate, but also to dem on8trate to th what sort of poll- t,olan women would make If they had the 3nlnt right. Both of the gubernatorial Candidate are aald to favor giving the women tni right. To encourage the tudy of thrift, th PUbllo school' eommittee of the women' auxiliary of the MasaachuswtU Saving In. uranc league has drafted a letter which tob sent to all Massachusetts women' dubs. It call attention to the fact that Instruotlon In thrift is now recommended by the legislature, and that many school superintendent and principal re eonald- erlng how th aubject can beet be pre- sen ted. Shutter, to the Luxembourg gallery, and ten year after her death It will take-It piace arnong the canvasses In the Louvre. Mill Nouru hn h.i- .rt A.r.. i rt. LlnnaU. aided and encouraged by her brother-in-law, Mr, Benn Pitman; wkosd wife was also an artlat In wood carving. and Mr. Pitman', former pupil. Mr. Pit man', brother waa Sir Isaac Pitman, the Inventor of shorthand In England, In some ot th largest hospital of the country a new line of scientific work tor the sick with the same skill, knowledge and exactness demanded of a ohemist The dietitian must understand and ably apply the theories concerning th values of food from a caloric, nutritive, and dl- restive standpoint; prepare the diet or superintend their preparation, assume th care and management of the diet kitchen and alao deliver to student nurses regular course of leoture upon th subject which 1 her special department, a Any on undertaking th 'Control of th dietetic problem of a large hospital 1 handling practically a prlvat hotel filled with alck people. She la confronted with combln everything of the most nourish- m.n f n . . . tirl fA . rrwin nt Than thr la tha oiivate servloa for oarhana forty. fifty, or lxtv Demons, accustomed to slab- orata menus in thalr own homes. Than thmrm . tha nuraa. who earr th. mental kna physical burden of th hospital and I . a fn snnrn rmnr nnur ihmnr ta Mvht am m. tisftOawMltv. AAAmA tn of f-hss ara th ,mr,.ova of tha Inatltution. .ho.. r.hv.i-.i , m,, k. .iaa . m.. kMp th,m ,fflclwit and contented, I The PaugMer. ot the Amerioan Revolu tion, named for Emma Hart Willard. one of the beet teacher an New England, and once the principal of fh Troy Femala sem inary, want to establish a girl' school at iw, ... nua- "" J11 rtbut. liberally toward. th project. The English suffragist held a gTstwt pro- ceston la London, Saturday, June 1, tn '"Pi" t-lr claim to tha franohlaa. A"Ka tno, kln ww y Con- "tnc ytoon, whose brother, Ui earl of Lyton' l cnaJrm'n Parilamarrtary w, Mn- Glu'r,l't AndBrn. D.. mayor of Aldeburgh, the only woman mayor In Eng. Beatrica Harraden. Mra. larasi Z"""1' Qtor11' 1 ' 2 vo"""' another of nurses under Florence Nlgha- IngaU'a banner; th young collage women in P1 Wn' aton' won ,n net houses, women In governmsnt employ, an Irian contingent, a Scottish oonckieisnt. a brigade of sympathising uifragists tram , I V "'r . ". I slaiana, and banner without number. various foreign lands, many bands of mu- June 14. UIU will fee th lOOth annlvers- T of he birth ot Harriet Beech, Btowe. rhi.rn T.rr.ll n ,.r th. roa.f.M Loiorad WOraen of Washington. I th prime I mover In the call tor tha celebration. Bha h . member of the Board of Education of Uh District of Columbia and preside of tha National asauoialton of Colored Woman. Negro children win praset "Uncla Tom's Cabin" at ths caiabraftion, Mrs. Terrell has sent out th call to all ths colored orga. sa I tkm ln ths country. Perltent AdvrtUln la th Road to I . sun had iust i - n my head, for the Winchester .405 is, at least for me personally, THE 'MEDICINE GUN'cFOR LIONS." v EX-PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT IN SCRIBNERS MAGAZINE. At' S' Y - ' i ll He t 50c Claret all this season at 29c Quart ' Try a quart and you will be Dee-lighted, Hitler, 1309 Farnam St. BRIEF CITY NEWS Kavs Boot Twin It. XlsctTio Tons -Bargess-Orandea Co. Best Dry OlsasOas; or garmenta. Twin City Dye works, 407 South Fifteenth. laso Rational Ufa Xnsurano Oo. 110 Charles U. Ady. General Agent. Omaha. Tor Wage Samsra th monthly repay ment plana of ,hom loan 1 sureat cheapest, quickest. Nebraaka Savlnga and rfan association, 101 Board - of Trade building. . Tlrak rile tor Coua.tr Board John Tlrak, republican, ha filed with City Clark Butler hia application to go od th primary ballot aa a candidate for tha posi tion on th county board now held by rrd Binning. Baaaslaatloas tor OoUsgas Miss Mar garet -a. McKaehron of th South Omaha High school will be at th Omaha High ohool all ot th earning week to oonduot examinations tor woman Intending to at tend collage next year. Kasoarlas Ooes 'to Uaaola John Maaourldes, ths Greek, who was ssntenoed to fourteen year In th Nebraska 8 tat pen itentiary for th murder of Polloeman Low. rey at South Omaha, wa taken to Lin coln yesterday by Peputy Sheriff Oardlpee. Xa to mrer) Ooort Daisy Wladner wa granted a decree of dlvoro in Judge Sutton' eourt yesterday from Harry Wlad ner, Lydla B. Sorensen ba brought suit for dlvoro frem Martin Boreasen, ehaxg lng drunkennea and non-support. Alio Catherine Cummins, who was granted a dec re of dlvoro from John Cuinmlii some tltn ago, I now sssklug to hav th decree set aside, Sadl I Teinme' wa given a dlvoro from William H. Temrae, on a petition charging cruelty. y w ' ' V"..Sk I f rrslsUn( Advertising 1 (he Road to Big Itelurtia "TARLTON took and advised me set and it was likely to be close GUNS AND AMMUNITION - W BRAND Winchester Guns and Ammunition are not onl the "medicine" for lions, but for everything that is hunted. They are made in all calibers from .22 to .50, suit ing every purpose, every pocketbook and every taste. Winchester Guns and Am munition are made in the same plant for each other and sold ' everywhere. For over forty years .they have been THE CHOICE OF SUCCESSFUL HUNTERS .3 Stars and Stripes Bottled Beer The only beer brewed from pure spring water on tJie market. Order a case for your homo and get the best. A beer just suited to quaff at home a night-cap for the sociable evening a refreshing draught for the late supper Ta delightful glass to sip under the evening lamp. Stars and Stripes is a foaming, sparkling beverage for the keen palate for the connoisseur. rt v-a js.wr n . uave a case ueuverea 10 lour tiome m JJ. CRO RETAIL DEALER, 1402 Douglas tStpeet Telephones Douglas, 1308; Indtrpandent, A-1303 1 WILLOW SPRINGS BREWING CO. makes that last like "Teddy's" Taft's Dental Rooms 1B1T DO COLAS STrnXBT. a nun WANT AT) wilt rant that vacant keasa, fin thasa vaeaat raoass, er seoare Brde a shert nstios, at a very amaU ot to ft B aaaviaoed. tccth ,;'i -:UW 't'1-" 'I yw:4 . $ his big double-barrel to.take mine, as the work; but I shook tt e J m y ... - fcijrp y if ' ', i. 4 ' t - ' 1 -if :5t!l?S?r'' i:kMttj,y National Fldelltv v' Casually Eildg. 12th and Farnam HtrtseU. In eente of Omaha's bnslnss dis trictwhere wholesale meet retail. Most aealrmMe offlo. NATIONAL FIDELITY & CASUALTY CO., Aooldsnt, ridellty, Surety Bonds, Flat Q lass. Burglary, Liability. The Btrongost Fidelity and CMoalty Co. of the West. :(, It's the purest, It's the best. Nothing finer For your guest J- Ay V3 BEER VOU WE A CNT ContuiMrt' Distributer John Nittler 3224 8. 24th Street r k. ft 1 v i Du. IWS, R4 1932 Ini. . . . . A.1420 KM 7 . Si .v.. H J i I XTHr. Bern vou like )rzi TV HAVE A LAbt. j wa 4 1 i M ( IB if