THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST IS, 1910.
Unbidden Guest
Living on the hlU In the Went Farnam
neighborhood Is an unusually Intelligent
Boston bull terrier, who la devoted to her
tittle mlntre.
Tn' children of the neighborhood are
especially fond of entertaining their little
friends at afternoon tea parties, at which
dainty aandwlchei are served with miik
substituted for tea. At there events the
dog, who is sociable as well as Intelligent,
will follow the children's nurce until some
refreshments are also served to her.
Quite recently Topsy, the dog, developed
a keen appreciation of children's parties
and has exhibited stubborn determination
to attend them. This determination was
exhibited first at a children's party In cele
bration of the birthday of little Miss Vir
ginia and Master Ben Cotton. Topsy's mis
tress, little Miss Barbara Burns, was one
of the guests. Topsy seemed Intuitively to
know that there was to be a party, and
during the preparations to leave was rest
leas and excited. When her mistress
started . out for the festivity she paid no
heed to the command to stay at home, but
followed. ,
Twice she was started toward home, and
finally feigned to be obedient, but when
the nurse and Miss Barbara arrived at the
door of the hostess? house, they were dis
mayed to ' find ' that Topsy had preceded
them. ' .
Topsy, .forgivingly, welcomed them with
wag of the tall and Joyous ' bark. She
was glad to have them come, ' was deter
mined, however, to be included herself.
The reward for hr perseverance followed
later, when all' the assembled little folks
gleefully welcomed her to a hare- hv the
' birthday games.
Topsy was the belle of the party.
Pleasures Past
A surprise party was given last evening
in honor of Miss Maud Hodgson and the
time pleasantly spent with muule and
games. Those prebent were Misses May
belle Slaven, Agnes Slaven, ICatherine 81a
ven, Gertrude ' Sheahan, Jennie Uheahan,
Bessie Hodgson, Clarissa ' Mc Bride, Hazel
Bean,' Bertha Goodman, Maud Hodgson;
Messrs. Jesse Darby, William Nelson, Stan
ley Smith, Leroy Brunnson, Ervin Hodg
son and Joseph Kiynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Burkenroad gave a
porch party Wednesday evening for .their
son, Leslie Burkenroad, at their new home,
SOW) North Nineteenth street.- Japanese
lanterns formed the porch decorations and
the latter part of the evening dancing was
enjoyed. Several guesBlng contests were
held, and prises were won by MIhs Ethel
Johnson, Miss Sybil Moskovt, Miss Bernlce
Bankaton, Miss . May Carney, Max Block,
Clarence Wells, E. Morlarty, Lee Crane and
Ralph Carney. Those present were Misses
Bessie Adler, Ethel Johnson, Esther Rac fa
man, May, Carney, . Edna Chapman, Anna
Enactor, Dorothy Rachman, Pauline Frey,
Barnlce Bankston, Sybil Moskovlt, Messrs.
Gerald Hein, Clarence Wells, D. ' Crane, J.
Frey, Lee Shactor, Leslie Burkenroad, E.
Mortality, Max Block. Arthur Welnsten,
Ralph. Carney and Otto Qulnner.
' At the Clubs
,At ' Happy Hollow.
Several members of the John R. Webster
Bible class of the First Baptist church will
have a golf match art Happy Hollow the
latter part of the afternoon, after which
the losers will entertain at dinner for the
winners of the match and for the wives
of the players and a few guests. . Covers
will be placed for: Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Web
ster, Mr. and Mrs. C. J.' Lyon, Mr. and Mrs.
3. C. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gates,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Powell,
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Morris, Mr. and Mrs.
I. A. Sunderland, Mr. and Mrs. '. M. ttauer,
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wheeler, Mrs. E. M.
Richards, Miss Bolen, 'Mr. R. E. Sunder
land and Dr. A. D. Cloyd.
At the Rod and Gan.Clab.
Miss Frances Paradise gave a dinner last
evening at the Rod and' Gun club In honor
of Miss Gladys L&wson of Chicago, guest
of Mrs. L. E. Staples. Those present were
Misses , Lawson, ' Minerva ' Fuller, Helen
Dunham, Katherfn Crocker, Mabel Allen,
Blanche Staples, Anna Frankum, Florence
Heggeblade, Florence Rahm, Frances Para
dise. Mr. and Mrs. Powell and Mr. and Mrs.
Cleveland.:- '. 1 . .
, The members of the Et-A-VIrp ' Dancing
0 what a dream '
I had last nmht: ,. . -A
treat big can
, All rtd-and whiUI
1 laughed with toy;
And then I cried;
Etciuit i could not get
inside.
No fuss
The , labor and fuss
of getting a hearty meal,
in summer is enough to
take away all the appe
tite of the average
housewife. ...
But not so .with
S TOMATO ,
OP
Boiling water 1$ all you need.
And in three minutes you -avo
toup rich and satisfying as
S you'd labored hours over it.
Vou are cool and comfortable
' gnough to enjoy the tasty dish
yqu have prepared. And after
11 there's more satisfaction in
It than in the average heavy
meal. ,
Why not keep a stock of
Campbell's Soups on hand and
take life easy r
, 21 Und 10c a can
Just add hoi u atfr,
bring to a boil,
and sen t.
II you'd rsthet bave
the puce the grocer
refunds it.
Joseph Campbell
Compahy
Camden N J
I Look for the
. red-and-wluto
label
Fruit Delicacies
AXED SAW AHA Peel six
Ixinnna and place In an
agate linking pan. Mix one
third of a cupful of sugar
with two tablespoonfuls of
B
jjlce and two tablespoonfuls of
melted butter. Pour this over the
bananas and bake twenty minutes In
a zlow oven, take out, turn out Into
a dish and set away to cool. Serve
with whipped cream.
Orange Salad One and one-half
pints of water. Juice of four lemons,
one-half pint of maple syrup and sugar
to Milt taste. Let boll slowly twenty
minutes, then thicken with yolks of
three ea-ffs and a little cornstarch.
Stir constantly until eggs and corn
starch are well cooked. It should be
as thick as ordinary syrup and a
yellow,' clear' mixture.' Cover thirty
fcllced oranges with the dressing.
Pineapple Pie Line a pleplate with
a good crust, grate one pineapple take
one cupful of sugar, half a cupful of
butter, one cupful of cream, five eggs,
the whites ' beaten' to a stlf broth;
cream the butter, and. sugar and yolks
' of the egps until light; add the pine
- apple, cream and the whites of the
club, who entertained at several dancing
parties during the winter seasan, will en
tertain at a private dancing party this
evening at the Rod and Gun club, '
. Since there are so many popular athletlo
clubs, a number-of the social clubs, .who
formerly entertained only In winter, now
give a midsummer social entertainment at
one of' the athletlo clubs. The members
of the Et-A-Vlrp club, . all but five of
whom are bachelors, Include: -
Messrs. Messrs.
8. 8. Hamilton, ' R. B. Harberg,
Paul F. Ntndall, Joseph A. Fehr,
C. J. Hanley, E. L. Glover,
C. D. Grover, Oscar Drefold,
L. J. Greer, " H. J. Day,
George Blerman, James T. Allen,
A. J. Sistek, George Johnson,
Robert Shields, A. F. Kellstrom,
J. H. Beaton, John G. Jamieson,
Turner Haines, George A. Rowles,
A. J. Jackson, E.'A. Stringer,
Otto Nlelson, H. H. Drefold,
W. D. Creighhead, A. F. Bloom.
Hugo Wesin, E. E. Eisenhart,
C. 8. Westgate, Oscar Drahos,
J. C. Stone, PhllHp K. Conover,
Dr. H. Gsantner, L. B. Conover,
R. D. Wilson, T. C. Combs,
Guy B. Grant, S. A. Alkler,
A. T. Rasmussen, William Dana,
M. K. Weber, William Blackburn,
C. L. Moore, E. H. Hagensiek.
Herman Matachulldt, Carl Hahn,
Wedding Bells
The wedding of Miss Alys Genevieve Hall,
daughter of Mrs. Mary Hall Davis, to Mr.
Luton L. Baum will be quietly celebrated
Monday evening. It will be followed by a
reception at the home of the bride's mother,
2022 Wirt street. , Miss Nina Countsman
will be maid of honor and Mr. C. L. Moore
will, be best man. They, will take a wed
ding trip, visiting. Chicago, Niagara Falls,
Montreal, Thousand . Islands and New Tork
City, being east about a month. -
The marriage of Miss Ida B. Knapp and
Mr. Wilbur L.' Fulton was celebrated last
evening at the home of the. bride Jn Kountse
place, Rev. D. E. Jenkins of the Presby
terian seminary, officiating. There were
no attendants and the guests were a few
Intimate friends and relatives. , After a
brief wedding trip, which will Include visits
to several pointa In Iowa, Mr. and Mrs.
Fulton will be at home at 1905 Spencer
street. The bride has been a teacher in the
city schools and' the groom la In the elec
trical department of the street railway.
Personal Gossip
Mr. Charles Kountxe will leave this
evening for Mackinac, where Mrs. Kountxe
and family are spending the summer.
' Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wilcox and family
leave today for Ritannlng, Pa.,' for a short
stay.
Mr. Charles Barton has gone to Colorado
Springs, Colo., for a fortnight.
Mr. Paul Hoagland leaves today for Lake
Osakas, Minn., to spend the week end with
Mrs. Hoagland and . children,' who are
spending the summer at the lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rlbbell have moved
to 11U South Thirty-second . street.
Miss Hasel Brlghfleld of St Louis, Mo.,
has arrived to be the guest of Miss Nell
Brown. ' .
.Mr. W. H. Wyant of Canton, O., is visit
ing his sister. Mrs. E. Wlthrow, 630 South
Nineteenth street.
Miss Iona Mustaln left Tuesday for
Arapahoe, Neb., .where she will spend sev
eral months on her uncle's ranch.
. Dr. Ira W. Porter and . daughter, Miss
Anna Porter, returned Wednesday from an
extended three weeks' western trip through
Washington and Oregon. ...
Mr. Fred Baker left Wednesday evening
for Kansas City.
Mr., and Mrs. J. F. Morrison left Tuesday
evening for Excelsior Springs, .Mo. While
gone they will also visit In the east.
Mrs. John H. Gabriel and Miss Elisabeth
Hawkins of Denver arrived this morning
to be the guests of Mrs. G. L. Gabriel for
several weeks.
Miss Holen Anderson will leave Saturday
for a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. M.
R. Nelson at Hebron, Neb. From there
she will go to Blue Hills, Neb., for a two
weeks' visit with Miss Anna Bliss.
Mr. Charles L. Dundey, who has been
spending a few weeks In St Louis and
other southern cities, will return Saturday
or Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Goldstrom and daughter,
Lucille, have returned from a trip to
Yellowstone National Park and Salt Lake
City.
Miss Kathryn McClanahan, who has been
spending several weeks at Lake Okobojl,
came home Tuesday, but returned again
Wednesday to the lake.
Mrs. C. T. Craln, who has been visiting
her parents. Judge and Mrs. E. E. Wakeley,
leaves Sunday for her home In Kansas
City. Mr. Craln, who has been spending a
few days here, left yesterday for home.
Miss Isabel Linn has returned from an
outing at Wall Lake. Ia.
Mr. F. W. Judson has just returned from
a ten-day bualnee trip In Colorado and
leaves Saturday to join Mrs. Judson and
daughter, who are spending a few weeks
at Minneapolis and lakes near that point
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wattles will leave
this evening for Mackinac, where they will
visit Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Cudahy for
a fortnight
Miss Brownie Bess Baum and her guest.
Miss Fltsgerald of Evanston, 111., will
leave this evening for Chicago, where they
will meet Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baum, who
have recently been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Cudahy at Mackinac.
Slashed with a Kasor,
wounded with a gun, or pierced by a rusty
nail; Bucklen's Arnica Salve heals th
wound. Guaranteed. 25c For sale by
egg. Tour this mixture In the crust
and baknr In a slow oven. To be eaten
when cold.
Pineapple Shortcake Put the pine
npplrt to t-e used through a food chop
per. To the Juice and pulp add the
Juice of half a lemon and half a cupful
of sugnr. Let It stand for an hour or
longer before using. Around Individual
shortcakes of rich biscuit dough, un
sweetened, range circular pieces of
thinly sliced oranges, . taking care to
remove every shred from the outside
and center of the oranges. Over all
pour the plneapplo mixture. The
flavor of the pineapple Is much Im
proved and 'enriched by the addition
of lemon and sugar to suit taste.
Sate Porte Four eggs, one cupful
of sugar, one-half pound dates, one
half pound English walnuts, throe
tableepoonfuls bread crumbs, one tea
spoonful baking powder; beat yolks of
eggs ana sugar to a cream; add dates
and nuts chopped fine, then bread
crumbs and baking powder; last of
all, add whites of eggs beaten very
stiff. Bake one-half hour. Serve with
whipped cream.
OFFICIALS ARE IMPLICATED
Brother Stockholders of Ira 0. Bawn
Will Be Prosecuted.
TWO DISGORGE TEE DIVIDENDS
Decree la Chancellor Keseler'a Court
Orders All Property of Memphis
Car Company Turned Over
to Illinois Central.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 12. Disclosures of ' a
most . sensational nature. Involving high
former officials of the Illinois Central rail
road In the conspiracy by which the Mem
phis Car company Is alleged to have de
frauded the railroad of hundreds of thou
sands of dollars, were made today when a
decree was entered In Chancellor Kessler's
court By . this decree every dollar's worth
of property In the Memphis Car company's
plant and a sum In cash will be turned
over to the Illinois Central- ralroad. Deeds
were filed from the entering of the decree.
Prosecutions will begin Immediately, It Is
said, against a number of the former offi
cials Implicated, probably In the Illinois
courts ' first and later In the Tennessee
courts
- The stockholders mentioned In the decree,
besides E. H. Ward and H. C. Osterman.
the organizers of the Memphis Car com
pany, - and - their officials positions at the
time of the Issuance of the stock, were:
List of Stockholders Included.
Frank' B. Harrlman, general manager of
the Illinois Central. i V , i
Hugh McCourt general superintendent of
the southern lines of the Illinois Central.
W. . S. King, general superintendent of
the Yazoo & Mississippi Valley railroad,
also ' the Memphis terminals of the Illlsols
Central.
William Renshaw, until May L 1908, super
intendent of. machinery, having charge of
the repair of equipment
Joseph E. Buker, assistant superintendent
of machinery.
John M.' Taylor, general store keeper,
Burnslde shops, Chicago.
Renshaw ia aald to be in France, but as
soon as a true bill la secured, efforts will
be made to bring him back.
It is known that the Illinois Central re
fused offers of large sums in a settlement
to Include Immunity, declaring that the
road would rather have lost the millions of
.which It had been defrauded than to have
the officials who had been parties to the
alleged fraud escape punishment
Two of the officials, It is set forth, have
returned to the Illinois Central the amounts
received by them aa dividends. Theee are
H. McCourt and W. S. King, each of whom
made voluntary restitution of $13,000 in cash.
One of the stockholders la dead, Ira G.
Rawn. . .
CHICAGO, Aug. U.--Wlllhun Burry. at
torney for the Ira G. Rawn estate, tonight
said the decree of the chancery court was
an outrage.
"The decree has no force," he said, "and
la not binding either upon Mr. Rawn, if
he were alive, or his state estate now that
he is dead. It simply represent an agree
ment between those who would have been
his advisories. ' ,
"There Is not the slightest thing In his
estate or among his effects to warrant the
suspicion that Mr. Rawn ever owned any
stock in any car company.
Cafe Manager is
Shot inSt. Louis
Eailroader Ejected Because He Will
Not Choose Between ' Bread or
Crackers Returns with Gun.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 13,-Oeorg A.
Delano, a cafe manager here, was shot
and almost Instantly killed tonight by Hans
Larson, a railroad clerk, who was a cus
tomer. Delano Insisted that Larson Indicate
whether he would have bread or crackers
with his order of chill con carne, and
when Larson refused a fight ensued. In
which he was ejected from the place. Go
ing to a nearby pawnshop, he purchased a
revolver and, returning, shot and killed
Delano.
The cafe was crowded with diners, many
of them women.
A bottle of tomato catsup, smashed over
Larson's head by a waiter, had the ap
pearance of blood and caused a panic,
which required aeveral policemen to quell.
Larson was locked up in the Central dis
trict police station charged with murder.
ROADS CUT RATES TO FAIR
Bnrllnston Make Special Arrange
ments for Crowds to Lincoln, and
Others Also Cot.
The Burlington railroad has made a
number of specie) arrangements for the
accommodation of visitors attending the
state fair on September S In Lincoln.
Rates from all the Important pointa In
Nebraska are being made by the road.
Record-breaKing crowds are expected at
the fair this year and all the roads are
making apeclal arrangements for It
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns.
Sale
Starts
Promptly,
at
8:30 A, M.
Last Sale of the
We have sold out every cloth suit and every cloth coat and now our attention is
turned to all of our fine lingerie dresses, linen coats and linen suits which we shall
place on sale Saturday at such remarkably low price that we expect to have sold
every garment before closing time.
Take advantage of this sale for this is positively the last and final clearance
sale "of fine lingerie dresses for this season.
All the Fine Lingerie Dresses, all the High Grade Linen Suits, all the Auto
mobile and Linen Coats sold at $15.00, $22.50 and $25.00; Saturday at
Special Notice We advise all our customers to be sure and
the last and greatest sale of the season, of Lingerie Dresses,
Coats, Saturday, AufjiiiSt 13.
Sweet Potatoes, Crabapples,
Blue Grapes; Have Arrived
Bandar Dinner Menn.
Lamb Roast. Mint Bauce.
Mashed Potatoes. . Creamer Carrots. ;
Tomato Salad.
Chocolate Junket with Whipped Cream.
Coffee.
Lamb Roast To save Ume and fuel use
the tireless cooker for the roast. The time
required for a two-pound roast Is four
houra Half an hour before serving time,
take the roast opt, drain It well and place
It In the oven to brown. . If necessary baste
with a little butter. The liquor In
which It was cooked may be used for gravy,
or It may be used for broth or light soup
for dinner next day.
Hurrah! New sweet potatoes are In the
market; will , be glad to respond to all
President Taft
Sends a Message i
to Diaz of Mexico
Extends . Courtesy to Acquaintance
Through Ambassador De La Barra,"
Who Make. Brief Visit
BEVERLY, Mass., Aug. U The Mexican
ambassador, - Senor De La Barra, visited
President Taft for half an hour this after
noon. He Is to return soon and It Is under
stood the president sent , a message of
fellcltaton to President Dlas. with whom he
met and exchanged visits at SI Paso and
Cludad Juares last October.
Representative Weeks of Massachusetts
reported to President Taft this afternoon
the Impressions he bad gained from a re
cent trip through Minnesota, Montana,
Washington, California and other western
states . He said "everything looked to bring
for republican ' successes at the polls this
fall." Mr. Weeks said that despite the
recent events In Kansas and Iowa, ' the
middle west Is "swinging Into line for the
administration' and will give a good account
of Itself."
Secretary of the Navy Meyer paid a brief
cal) at Burgess Point this afternoon and
had a preliminary talk with the president
regarding his trip to Panama in November.
Details of the trip are to be arranged later.
A. A. Rowe, representing aeveral organi
sations of railway trainmen, talked with
the president regarding aafety appliances
and other matters of labor legislation which
it Is believed the president will recommend
to congress In his coming message.
The new schedule of seetlng visitors only
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays goes
Into effect next week. The president will
devote the off days to offioe work and the
rough draft of his message to congress.
Woman Indicted
Starves Herself
One of Mysterious Sisters Involved in
Alleged Murder of Mrs. Ocey
Snead Commits Suicide.
NEWARK. N. J., Aug. li-Mrs. Vir
ginia Wardlow, one of the mysterious sis
ters under Indictment for the murder of
Mrs. Ocey William M. Snead, the Bast
Orange bath, tub vlotlm, died in the house
of detention here this, afternoon. Death
was due, in the opinion of physicians, to
starvation. The fate of the aged woman
In this respect paralleled that or tier al
leged victim, . for doctors who examined
Ocey Snead before her death, said her ail
ments were all due to tack of nourish
ment food.
In the opinion of Jail attendants, Miss
Wardlow deliberately starved herself to
death. This has revived rumors circulated
at the time of Ocey Snead's death, when
the history of the mysterious household
was under Investigation, that a suicide pact
existed between Miss Wardlow and her
niece.
For several weeks the woman's condition
had been growing worse and last Mon
day she was removed from the Jail to
he house of detention. In the cell she
had occupied was found a quantity of stale
food, which the prisoner had concealed.
What effect Virginia Wardlow's death
will have on the fate of her sister la still
to be determined. She waa the dominat
ing Influence of the strange household and
predictions were made tonight that Mrs.
Caroline B. Martin and Mrs. Mary W.
Snead may never be brought to trial. The
sisters were indicted jointly.
Dor Inlnred While Dtrlaar.
LOGAN, Ia., Aug. U. (Special.) In diving
to the bottom of the Boyer river near
Logan yesterday afternoon. Everett Card,
IS years of age, struck on the bottom of the
stream and, after coming up and going
down three times,, was taken out by his
companlona nearly drowned and also
paralysed from the shoulders down. Medi
cal attendance was summoned at once and.
while he has recovered from the effects
of being almost drowned, he Is still unable
to use his lower llnr '
f I I lrr1a hrrrl r??s I
VUiLJZiLJiJi JUJ
318-320 South 16th. St.
Season of White Lingerie Dresses, Linen
We will place on sale Saturday morning at 8:30, all of our
Fine Lingerie Dresses, Linen Coats and Suits
Sold at $15.00, $22.50 and $25.00 . . . .
calls of appreciative housewives and assist
in making every home feast a pleasant
event. They sell for '6, 8 and 10 cents a
pound; or three pounds for 36 cents.
Another favorite has started In on Its
new season. The California grape fruit will
be glad, hereafter, to see that your day
la started right, will be glad to greet you
at the breakfast table. The grape fruits
are now 10 cents each. '
Crab apples, too, are ready to take part In
the great Jelly making' festival. Theso
smaller relatives of the great apple people
cost 75 cents a basket. Really now Is the
appointed time for Jellying. Other applet
are 40 and 60 cents a peck.
- Again the' home-grown blue grapes bavt
begun to come m and are 60 and 60 cents a
basket The California grapes are 12H and
16 cents a pound.
The little white onions, which are unex
celled as pickles, are in the market await
ing the call of the housewife. They sell at
16 cents a Quart '
Peaches are 26 cents a basket pears, 40
cents a doxen; plums, 60 cents a basket;
blueberries-, 26 cents a box; blackberries,
20 cents a quart ......
In the vegetable portion of the market
the story ia lea cheerful. : It Is a sad truth
that . the, local - gardens have suffered
severely this summer from the hot dry
weather, and the -supply -of vegetable Is
short the season will be short and many
of the standby have deserted.
Green corn, for Instance, la scarce and
It price has soared1 to 20 and 26 cents a
doxen. .Tomatoes,' which are plentiful Just
now, are predloted Just a short run. At
present they sell for 6 and S cent a pound,
20 and 60 cents a basket The egg toma
toes, for preserves, SO cents a basket
There 1 some choice head lettuce at 15
cent a head; leaf lettuce, 5 cent a bunch;
celery, 6 cants; summer squash, ( and 10
cents; lima beans, two quarts for 26 cents;
egg plant 16 cents; cucumber, t and 10
cent; cabbage, 6 and 10 cent; potatoes, 25
cents a peck.
Butter has gone up cent In the last
week. The price now are: Creamery but
ter, 86 cents a pound; best country butter,
S2 cents, SO cent and 28 cents.
Eggs remain at 24 and 2t cent a doxen.
Spring chicken retail at 26 cent a
pound; spring ducks, 22 cents; hens, 18
cent. Leg of lamb sells at 20 cent a
pound; veal roast 16 and 26 cents; veal
steak, 26 cent a The" meat price show little
or no change.
The wholesale poultry prices are:
Roosters, 10 cents; ducks, 18 cents; turkeys,
28 cent; hens, 16 cents; spring, 18 and
20 cents; pigeons, 81.20 a dosen.
Army Chaplain
Says Soldier is
Driven to Saloon
States that Liquor Dealers Extend
Only Welcome Accorded Him Since
Canteen Was Abolished.
BOSTON, Aug. 12. Although he did not
directly advocate the re-establlshment of
the army canteen. Rev. Feather George J.
Warln, chaplain of the Eleventh cavalry,
U. 8. A., Implied that its abolishment was
a mistake In an addree before the National
Convention of the Catholio Total Absti
nence Union her today.
Father Waring defended the reputation
of the army men and declared that the
soldier waa driven to drink largely by the
fact that he waa practically barred from
high class places of amusement and re
freshment He added:
"He has been deprived of a canteen where
he waa accustomed to get a glass of pur
beer without going away from his home,
and where he could neither meet bad com
pany now drink to excess. He Is shunned
by all respectable people. Ills self-respect
1 crushed within him and. he naturally
enters the only open door that of the sa
loon."
LAST TRIBUTES ARE PAID
Tare Ealosjie rrosossett Over Ble
of Dead tateaaeaa at
Boest,
BOONE, Ia, Aug. U.-(Special Telegram.)
A large number of people attended the
funeral of, the late Senator Erlckson to
day, which was held on the lawn of his
residence. Three eulogies were pronounced,
on by Rev. Joseph A. Anaerson on his re
ligious life, one by Klrkman 8. Mason on
his business life and the last a sermon by
Rev. O. H. L. Mason of Long Beach, Cal,
his former pastor.
A Pierce Attack
of malaria, liver derangement and kidney
trouble, is eaaily cured by Electric Bitters,
the guaranteed remedy. 60c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co-
rfl
A
C
Colonist
Aug. 25 to Sept. 9 and Oct. 1 to 15
A comfortable and economical trip. Go this Fall
and get a home in the fertile San Joaquin Valley.
Land still may be had there at bargain prices.
Write C. L. Seagravea, Gen. Colonisation Agent 1118 Railway
Exchange, Chicago, for $an Joaquin Valley book and six months
free subscription to The Earth.
The expense of the trip la slight. Railroad fare only $26.00
from Omaha, to California. Double berth In a Santa Fe
tourist sleeper, $5.76 extra. These cars are modern, sani
tary, fully equipped, and are attached to fast trains.
Ask Samuel Stopovers allowed for Grand Canyon and
Larimer, Gen'i Salt River
Agt A. T. A
S. F. Ry. Equit
able Bids-..
De Moines, Ia
Homeseekers
first and third Tuesdays,
Oklahoma Demos
Endorse Haskell
in Convention
Recommend that Liquor Question Be
Eliminated from Partisan Poli
tics Gore Among Speakers.
OKLAHOMA CITT, Aug. 12. An endorse
ment of the administration of Governor
Haskell and recommendation that the
liquor question be eliminated from partisan
politics, were the chief features of the
platform adopted by the democ ratio state
convention here today. Among the speaker
were United State Senator Gore, who,
referring to the charge against him since
the congressional committee began Investi
gating the McMurray contracts, said:
"He 1 a coward who would be driven
from the path of duty by fear of calumny."
The platform Indorses the bank guaranty
law, holds that the queatlon of prohibition
has been removed from partisan politics,
supports the policy of the administration
to erect a state capltol without cost to the
tax payers; declares for a strict enforce
ment of corporation laws, insists the In
terior department's rule of Indian affairs
has resulted In a "deplorable condition re
sulting from mis-government" and demands
that the United States government "Im
mediately right Its wrongful policy and
place the administration of laws in the
hands of those unselfish enough faithfully
to administer that great trust.
The convention today adopted a reso
lution pledging to 6enator Gore the con
fidence of the party In Oklahoma In his
Integrity and expressing gratification that
his charges have resulted in an Investi
gation of Indian affairs that may lead to
more wholesome legislation for the state.
In a speech tonight Miss Kate Barnard,
state commissioner of charities and cor
rections, Issued a challenge to Theodore
Roosevelt to debate with her when he
visit Oklahoma this fall.
HAlfGS
IN
CELL
Hernia Schaman, Arrestee! oa Sert-
Charae, Commits Salelde.
STORM LAKE, Ia., Aug. 12. (Special.) A
tragedy, which ha ruined two homes, re
sulted In one suicide and Involves prom
inent people of this county, was enacted
near Spirit Lake and In Fonda yesterday
and today. The Infatuation of an old man
for his 16-year-old niece, which resulted In
a serious charge being filed against the
former, who then committed suicide, was
the cause of the tragedy.
Testerday William Schuman filed a
charge against his brother, Herman Schu
man, the former being the father of the
girl. Schuman and the girl disappeared
shortly before the complaint was lodged,
but they were arrested near Spirit Lake by
Deputy Sheriff Cole.
The girl was taken home to her father,
but Schuman waa placed In Jail at Fonda
to await a train, and while In his cell he
committed suicide by hanging himself with
his belt
No
Exchange
No Approvals
No
DtliTeriei
Suits and Coats
take advantage of
Linen Suits and
Excursions
Valley, Arizona: also at most
) Msg?
points In California. Personally conducted
excursion. s
Fred Harvey meals, too.
Excursions, Southwest,
monthly. Low round-trip fares.
Special
IIoijiGseekers'
Rates
Southwest
To
Missouri, Arkansas,
Oklahoma, Louisiana,
Texas, Kansas.
Tickets on sale first
and third Tuesday in
each month. Stop
evers allowed on
both the going and
return journeys.
THOS. F. GODFREY,
Ias. and Ticket Agent,
1433 Tarnam St.,
Or Union Station, Omaha.
A most comfortable
and stylish
Arrow
COLLAR
FOR SUMMER
15c a. 2 foe 25c Ai-ow Cuffs. JSo,
r-.ett Poib-vW tt 0 T.-oy, N. Y.
M W K a
UataMHSSKli
Beaton Drug Co.
