THE BEE: 0MA1TA, SATURDAY, MAT 13. 1911.
ATFAIKS' AT'SOUTH "DIM i F
TRIEF CITYNEWS 'r
Tsve Jnot Print It.
Oae. Electric rutnr . Bnrg ess-OrsaSsa.
Times. Printing.
rnrasee end flower Tihi.
Omaha Star Bepeir Work.
Xa the Divorce Ooort A Inline E. Helm
as srontrd a divorce from James A. Helm
Ji' d;trt court Friday.
Any Womu'i BUk Dress In our atora
Saturday at $10 00. regardless of former
prices. 8ea our windows. Nebraska Cloth
ln Co.
rather stoOovern to teoture Rev. P. A
..Miijovern, vice president of I'relghton uni
versity, win lecture on Rome at Rt.
Patrick a church. Fourteenth and Castellar
streets Hunday evening. Tha lectura will
be Illustrated with ateraopttron views.
Kr. atessino la Xa Bad Tha police
m eir Messlno. They . promise to
lrui'cuu him for larceny and white
hlHveiy-lf they get lilm. Peter Is alleged.
t have abutted and defrauded a woman
who Kivm her name as Mary Dillon.
- Eight Plumbers Oat Permit Eight of
tii" nine Journeymen plumbers, who took
tin) examination before the plumbing board
Tiifhtiay, have been granted permits. The
nut craft ill asplrams were John P. Daley.
Joseph I. Mane, J. C. Block, Kdward But
ler, Fred Holland. C. Van Volkenbrrg
Theodore villi k and Peter K. Meyers.
Butt for a Dog Bite Two thousand dol
lars la what Roman Wojeck la asking of
John X Ikies, a South Omaha groceryman
In a damage suit brought Friday In dis
trict court. W'ojeck allege that he waa
ahout to enter Nlkles siore at !27 !"orth
Fortieth street on March 17. when he was
attacked and severely bitten by Nickles
dog.
Two Xndlctmenta Returned Two Indict-
menta hav ben returned by the grand
Jury against Ft auk Howard and Harry
Jackson, the two men held by the police
who have confessed to a series of burglar
ies. One bill chargea them with breaking
and entering In tha burglary of the resi
dence of Lou la C-ornbleth on April 27; the
other with tha robbery of the house of
Krwln Eddy on May . Tha amount secured
in both lnataooea waa araaJL
Permit for Bun-way A permit for the
construction of a subway addition to the
Courtney ot Co. grocery store waa tksued
to J. I Brandela & Sons Friday morning.
The Improvements are to coat tC.MO. Plans'
call for a subway under the walk on the
weat side of the building on the northeast
corner of Seventeenth and Douglas streets.
The addition will be used aa a wine cellar
by the Courtney company. The space to
be excavated la twenty feet wide by Hi
feet long.
McCombs la Paroled Charged with the
forgery of several amall checks, Robert
McCombs pleaded guilty In criminal court
Friday morning, but made such a show of
extenuating circumstances that he waa
paroled. McCombs showed a previous good
character aad also that ha waa so much
under the influence of intoxicants at the
time that he waa not wholly responsible.
He waa paroled to Bopaua J. Neble, editor
of the Danish Pioneer. Albert Rostin, Im
plicated with McCombs in the forgery, was
releaaed on hla own recognisance by the
county attorney, who stated that the caae
' against him waa rery weak,
Transfer to Be Issued Between 0
Street and Limit Good for Hour.
CITY TO PASS NEW ORDINANCE
Farmer Whips Team '
to Cross Before Train'
and Two Ars Killed
Portion of Wapon Lodge ia Switch,
Derailing 'Passenger Train on.
Omaha Boad Seat Xyom. '
A desire te send hla team across tha
railroad tracka ahead of an oncoming train
waa tha causa of the aerloua wreck at
Lyons, Neb., Thursday morning, according
to witnesses, John Craig, the unfortunate
farmer who, with hla aged mother, suf
fered Instant death when M. tt O. train
No. 1 atruck hla team, la said to have
whipped hla horaea and attempted to
drive across the tracka. while the two
other farmers shouted warnings. He bad
a load of grain and waa bound for the
griat mill in Lyons, as were the others.
Four of the . men. who were Injured in
the wreck, three of whom ware brought to
Omaha last evening, were reported out of
danger at a late hour. They were Dan
Murphy, engineer, cut about the head tnd
bruised) J. J. Otlmore, who received a
fracture of one rib, and A- C. Rawson. mail
clerk, with two sibs fractured. I X.
Rockwall,' fireman, waa- taken to Bloux
City. The others wax taken to the Meth
odist ISoapltal here.
Aocordtng to tha witnesses, the two
farmers who Jietd. their horses at the
track, shouted to Craig aa be drove tp,
warning bim the train waa too close to
pass. "Never mind: I'll show you," Craig
la said to have answered back. Thereupon
be applied tha whip to his team and
passed around the other farmers.
The angina atruck Craig's wagon In
front, cutting the horaea loose aad killing
them Instantly, and dragging the wagon,
with Its occupants, to their death.
One ef the singletrees of the wagon
struck In the switch rail, throwing it out
of place and caualng the engine and bag
gage and mall cars to run off the rails.
The occupants of the train fell into wild
panic In the collision. W. W. Cola, a
salesman for the Lederer. 8 1 reuse St Co.
firm at Dee Molnea, who waa In the smok
ing car, told last night how another pas
senger apparently lost hla mind from
fright. The man ahrleked In terror and
ran from one end of the car to the other,
wringing hla hands, until others atopped
him. He waa unhurt, but completely bereft
of senses for an hour after the accident.
Opportunity to Get
Pfiester from Chance
Cubs Manager Probably Will Re
lease Pitcher Formerly on
Omaha Team.
Now Is the time for Pa Rourke to get
busy and make an effort to land Jack
Pfiester, formerly of the Omaha team,
and Bow a member of Majiayer Frank
Chance's Chicago Cuba. The Cub manager
has asked the clubs of the National leagu
to waive claim on both Pfiester and Ed
Keulba.li.
It la said that Chance Is disgusted over
the ehowlng of his pitchers this spring
and la determined to build up his pitching
staff so that he can rely upon It. The first
tap towards thla end is the getting rid of
the twe boys who have been the mainstays
on the team In years past. 80 far. It Is
aid. no club has shown any indication to
take either man.
The eastern scribes aay Raul bach, who
la one of the mou wonderful pi toners In
the business when In condition, Is wilder
than ever thla spring, and does not show
any eigne of regaining control. Pfiester
aems to be unlucky and ineffective Just
when he ought to be going best.
There la a chance that Chicago will with
draw requests for waivers In Keulbech's
case, but the former Omaha boy seems
doomed, leaving the Cuba without a left
liunded pitcher.
perslrrem Advertising la the
Big Return
Road to
Plea to Make Misdemeanor fee
Treiehfer Net leaned tn Passeaaer
Personally Money for
Yards ImarAvemente.
After a long Interval the dispute relative
to the street railway tranfr system was
brought to a happy termination Thursday
morning- at a conference between Presi
dent O. W. Wattles of the street rsllway
company and a committee eomnosen 01
Mayor P. J. Trainer. J. S. Walters. Mat
Peterson and John Franek.
At the conference It was agreed that the
railway company would Issue tranifere at
any point between O street and the city
llmlta north with a time limit of one hour,
provided that the council rasa an ordi
nance making It a misdemeanor for sny
one to use a transfer not Issued to him
personally. Jt Is expetcted that the ordi
nance will be drafted at once 'and pro
posed at the next meeting of th council.
This question has agitated the mer
chants and city offlclala of "outh Omaha
for the past two years, at which time It
was said to be the understanding that the
rallwav would establish a transfer station
at Twenty-fourth and N streets. The
railway officials under the plea that the
transfer system was being abused re
fused to comply with the demands of the
merchants, who mslntalned that unless
the transfers were given at Twenty-fourth
and N streets many who formerly pat-
ronlred their places, of business would he
ferried farther down tovn. By the new
agreement the transfer station will be
erected at Twenty-fourth and O or N
streets.
On the part of the street railway com
pany, Mr. Wattles further agreed to take
up the question of extending his line from
Twentieth and Missouri avenue to Rail
road avenue, there to connect with the
Albright line. Mr. Wattles will appoint
a date upon which he and Superintendent
Fmlth, on the part of the company, will
go over the ground with a committee ap
pointed by the city council for that pur
pose. Mayor Tralnor during the course of the
conference Introduced the question of pav
ing between the tracks from the south
line of Clontarf precinct to Missouri ave
nue. Following a dlscuanion of the matter
the railway company agreed to furnish
the material for paving of the street from
curb to curb with the proviso that the city
supply the sand and labor. Mayor Tralnor,
commenting on the matter, characterised
the offer of the railway company aa a
"good proposition."
Sealer ef Wetgata.
A letter from the Department of Com
merce and Labor to the mayor has brought
out the necessity of a sealer of weights
and measures. The duty of the sealer will
be to examine all weights and measures
and seel the same when found to be cor
rect. At preeent there la a welghmaater,
but It la proposed to consolidate the of
fices of gaa and water Inspector with that
of welghmaater under the title of sealer
or Inspector of weights and measures. The
mayor has referred the matter to the of
fice of the dty attorney who will draw an
ordinance creating tha new office. Aa yet
no names have - been mentioned In con
nection with the new 'appointment.
School Meaey Blow.
It was stated Thursday that certain banka
have been delayed in having the pay war
rants of tha school teachers cashed by the
city. The available fund a consisted of
130,00 plua the returns from the saloon
licensee, amounting In gross to $96,006, while
tha warrants redeemable reached the aum
of $100,000. Moat of the banka have suc
ceeded In having the warrants held by
ithem redeemed, but It Is understood that
a few win have to wait for tbs remaining
SS.00 until such time as the Board of Edu
cation wlU be able to establish a new
source of credit.
Of the $6,000,000 bond Issue of the Union
Stock Tarda It la proposed to make the
sum of 1700,000 available at once, $400,000 to
be applied to the cancellation ef outstand
ing Indebtedness and $300,000 for general
Improvements of tha plant The Improve
ment have been mads necessary in view
of the expected Increase In the number of
sheep and hogs to be handled In 19U This
Increase follows the general rise of prices
that has made the raising of sheep ana
bogs a most profitable venture for western
farmers.
The proposed Improvements of the Union
stock yards will comprise new sheds for
sheep and hogs, with a reservoir of ws4er
piped from the river and O street to
Thirty-third and L, streets.
Aa Obetrepesraoa JBevlae.
One perversely vagrant bovine can make
a deal of trouble aa testified Mrs. Margaret
Bavitchl and Mrs. Julia Lelhr of South
Omaha, plaintiff and defendant, respec
tively. In. a ease of assault and battery
tried Wednesday In the court of Justice
of tha Peace P. C. Caldwell. Mrs. Savltchl
offered In evidence a hank of brown hair
streaked with gray and gore. She aald Ic
had been stripped from her scalp by the
determined hand of Mrs. Lelhr Thursday
a week ago. In the course of a philosophic
discussion of the perambulations of the
aforementioned bovine.
The philosophio discussion took place at
Thlrty-aecond and E streets and endured
for one whole afternoon during which time
reinforcements were received by both sides.
Round one consisted of a neighborly bout
between Mrs. fcavltchl and Mrs. Lelhr, with
Mra. Lelhr drawing first Mood and hair.
Tom. Savltchl, a aon of Mra. SavltchL then
entered the lists aa the champion of hla
mother. To make t hinge even Oua LeJhr,
husband ef Mrs. Julia Lelhr, took a hand
and aa the contest waged with victory
perched on one banner now on another,
Anna Lelhr and Blgsmund Savltehl came
to the rescue of their respective relatives.
Long and fiercely the battle waged until
the Savltchis bethought themselves of the
aid of the law. A warrant charging assault
ana oattery was sworn out against the
Lelhrs Individually and In "globe." Wednes
day morning the wisdom of the court and
two attorneys resolved the truth of the
matter and Judge Caldwell Imposed a fine
ot 2T and costs on Mra. Margaret Lelhr,
the defendant. 'You may take the hair."
said the Judge to Mra. Savltchl, as she
self consciously fingered the place where
the ravished locks once flourished.
Track Meet ftatarear.
South Omaha High school will hold Its
annual lnterolasa tract: meet on Saturday,
May IX at I o'clock at Peterson's paa!
ture. opposite the Country club. The pro
gram will consist of ten events, compris
ing a mile run, for whloh seven contest
ants have entered: SHO-yard dash, with
aeven sprinters entered; 4w-yard dash,
with eight runners; S30-yard dash, with
eight men entered; a Ss-yard dash, with
nine competitors; le-yard daah, wlLh eight
men entered; a hammer throw, with eight
contestants; shotput, with six eonleataata;
Uead Jump, with Sevan entries, and a
high jump, with five men entered. The
referee for the events will be Dean Ringer.
John Campbell will be announcer and Carl
Holmes the starter. The high school boys
are preparing tor a reoard-breaklng crowd.
Faaeral ef Jeks Wkalea.
The funeral of John Whelan. aged 43
ears, and a resident of South Omaha for
the last twenty-one yeara, waa held Friday
A
Pi
Looking in,
Or Looking Out
WMch'ver your position hap
pen to b you can't help but ae
some of the many features which
have made this euch a great
store
On the outside you gee our mod
ern building, our modern show
windows and our magnificent dis
plays of the finest ready-to-wear
garments In the world
On the Inside you see our mod
ern fixtures, modern selling esses,
conveniently arranged depart
ments, with their abundance of
daylight, our high grade merchan
dise and Its wonderfully low
prices- All these are simply evi
dences of the progressive methods
which have always been back of
this store. Is It any wonder that
this has grown to ber the Greatest
Clothing Store In the West?
"Boy Scout"
Shoes
Made of genuine) Elk Skin on
comfortable, neat fitting lssta.
These are Just the thing for boys'
outing wear, being exceptionally
serviceable. Priced according to
size, at
$1.75 to $2.50
We Promised You Omaha Men the Greatest Suit
Values That Would Be Offered This Season. Well
"Make Good" Saturday by Giving You Mens Superbly
H
and Tailored Spring
That would regularly sell Q'
iuits
Misses' and Children's
Oxfords and Pumps 1
Stylish new laeta and comfortable
shapes In Patent Colt. Gun Metal and
Vlcl Kid leathers for dress or every
day wear. The finest assortment In
town. Prices according to sli
$1.45 to $2.25
Ladies Oxfords and Pumps
Every dainty new Spring style and
fashionable leather Is Included In our
lines of Ladles' popular-pric ' Foot'
wear. And after style and looks
we'll give you perfect fit and absolute
comfort, besides saving you at least
60c
$2.50 and $3
for $20 to $25, at just
You knpiD a backward season plays
havoc with the wholesale tailors, and of course
the larger concerns are the hardest hit. This
spring was no exception, and so one of the whole
sale tailors, who makes our better grade suits,
offered us our choice of his remaining stock at a
great deal less than the regular prices. ' I
We selected 600 suits that are in
every way equal to our regular hand tailored $20
to $25 suits, hut the price we paid was so low that
' we can hand them to you at $15. Every suit is a
new 1911 model, made from new 1911 fabrics
in the correct and popular shades for this season.
In addition to this every suit in this
lot is strictly Hand Tailored from the first stitch
to- the last. In fact, the only difference be"
tween these and our regular $20.00 to $25.00
suits is the difference in patterns. There are
styles for every taste and sizes
. for every build, at just
Great Values in Men's
Summer Underwear
50c "Poros-Knit" Shirts
and Drawers, 35c
Men'a genuine "Poros-KnitM
or Drawers In ecru or
-with 'short sleeves and
length. A 60c quality,
Saturday
Shirts
white,
ankle
35c
$1.00 Poros-Knit" Union
Suits at 69c
Men's genuine "Pores-Knit'.' Un
ion Suits, with short sleeves and
ankle length, in white or ecru.
all sizes, $1.00 Quality,
Saturday . .
69c
Special Union Suit Value
Here are the four greatest 1.00 Union Suits ever shown
in Omaha. The famous "Superior," "Carter's," "B. V. D."
and "Wlnsted Mills," in all styles and extra fine summer
fabrics. You can't beat these outside this store at f aa
$1.60. Our price Saturday and every day, lUv
We Feature the New
Manhattan Shirts
The well dressed man
favors Manhattan Shirts
because of their splendid
quality, their excellent
making and their perfect
fit and fine appearance.
Manhattan fabrics neither
fade nor shrink . in the
laundry. We've a splendid
variety of new patterns,
both light and dark, many
of them exclusive.
$1.50, $1.75
$2 to $3.50
Very Special Shirt Value'
Here's one of the best shirt values you'll see for many
a day. Men's Percale Shirts, in light or dark colors,
with plain or pleated fronts, cut in coat
- style with cuffs attached. Your choice
Saturday,
50c
Now a Sale of Men's
Spring Hats
$2.50 and $3 Grades
' $1.85
Saturday we win sell
all the amall lota and
broken sixes of our new
Spring Hats. rather
than ' after the season
ends. In this lot will be
the new pencil curl Tele
scopes, new high-crown
Telescopes, new Fedoras,
and all broken sizes of
our soft hats. Every pop
ular shade and shape will
be represented. And every
hat in the lot is a new 1911 model.
Saturday your cholo of
Men's $2-50 and $3 Soft Hats,
at
Straw Hats Have Arrived
$1.85
25c
"Paris"
Garters,
Saturday
at
15c
THE HOUSE Of
HIGH MERIT. "
50c '
"President'11
Suspenders,
Saturday
at
25c
mcrnlnc at St. Mary's church on Thlrty
slxth and Q atreets. A solemn hlsn mass
nas celebrated for the repose of the soul
of the deceased. At the maaa Rev. Father
Muaan officiated, with Fathers Dowd and
Zobotnlk as deacon and aubdeacon. The
funeral sermon was preached by Father
Mugan. Interment was In 8t- Mary's ceme
tery. Mr. Whelan was born In Fu'.lmore, Kins
county, Ireland, and came to thla country
when quite young. He waa foreman of the
sweet pickle department of Armour pack-lug-
plant for the last ten years.
Recently Mr. Whelan waa confined In
SI Joseph's hospital, short his arm waa
auipuatued. He returned borne toward
the end of February, but never fully re
cox ered. He la survived by a wife and
three children.
The pallbearers were John J. Larkln,
Uart Foley, Thomas Lai kin, W'UUam Jama
ica, William Kyan and Michael Hlckty.
Stasia llty Ueealp.
The Hijfh bchuol alumni will rive' a
dance ou 6atmua, May U. I
Mr. and Mra. Joseph Kubat of el South
Nlueteeuth street aje rejoicing over the
advent of a new daughter.
Phone Bell South MS Independent P-186S
fur a case of Jeuer Hold Top. Prompt de
livery to any part of city. William Jetter.
C B Aahburn of Washington street
left Wednesday evening to attend the
Ancient Order of United Workmen conven
tion at IJnooln.
H. J. Braas, Andrew Gallagher and John
J. Nightingale have returned from the
Ancient Order of United Workmen con
vention at Lincoln.
In the base bill game played Thursday
evening between the Uarfleld school team
and the Madlsn school team. Uarfioid
cored 1 to Madison's It.
Dr. Fred Henderson, a dental surf-eon
from Sidney, J., has located In South
Omaha. He will be associated with Dr.
W. A. Cox at Twenty-fourth and N atreets.
Nine of the members of the fire depart
ment will be laid off Friday, owing to
th financial stnngenry of the city treas
ury. Tlietr plaoee will be taken by the
men who have been off during the last
few weehs.
The funeral of Patrick Quinn has been
postponed until Friday morning at S.30
o clock. The postponement was made In
order to await the arrival ef Mr. cjulnn s
sister. Mrs. Mary 'lunev. who Uvea In
Boston. The aervteea will be held la Be
Agnes' church, with Interment tn St.
Mary's cemetery.
The funeral of Edward Fitzgerald, who
killed himself In the police station Wednes
day evening while suffering from the ef
fects from morphine, will be held Friday
morning from Lrkln s funeral parlors.
The burial will be In St. Mary's cemetery.
Pipneers Planning
Memorial to Indian
Douglas County Association Starts a
Movement for Erection of
Monument.
A movement to erect a memorial to Chlet
Cray Eagle, head of the Omaha Indians
in the early '60s, was started by the Doug
las County Pioneer association yesterday
afternoon at the monthly meeting; held In
the city halt
Following an Interesting history of Gray
Eagle, reed by Mrs. Elixa Eastman, a com
mittee waa appointed to determine the
exact spot where the chief la burled. It Is
known that Chief Or ay Eagle was burled
near Sulphur Springs, but the exact ,spot
has been forgotten. The committee was
appointed to determine the place. If pos
sible, and to make arrangements for erect
ing the memorial F. X. Dellone, presi
dent of the association. Uncle Joe Red
man. J. M. Wlnahlp, George C. Tates,
Mra. Fannie Walker and Mra. EUaa Caat
man constitute the committee.
Plans for the annual picnic were die
eu&aed and a committee appointed to make
all arrangements. It was decided to bold
the affair acme day In June, to be de
termined by the committee. President Del
lone and Uncle Joe Redman were named
as head of the committee and delegated to
select one man and two women of the as
sociation to help them.
Memorials en the deaths of Patrick Me
Ardle and John A. Graham, prepared by M.
J. Feenan, chairman of the memorial com
mittee, were read by J. Edwards, eeoretary
of the association.
MARRHAM IS BANQUET GUEST
President and Staff of Illinois Cen
tral Are Entertained. v
COMMERCIAL CLUB FUNCTION
Reeewtloat aad Dinner Glvea by
Maairipal ; BHr Hailread Mam
Ezpreasee Confidence
PrMpe-rta ef City,
la
Persistent Advertising Is
Big Return
the Road to
Charles Henry Markham, elastic-cheated
Texan, once a section hand on the Santa
Fe. was formally Introduced to commer
cial Omaha Thursday as president ot
the Illinois Central railroad. It waa hla first
visit to Omaha. A reception and dinner was
given for him and members of his party
by the Commercial club, and for the first
time he waa brought to a full realisation
of the relative greatneAs of Omaha and the
Interests he represents. He was met by
more than 109 of the foremost citlsens of
Omaha. '
Mr. Mark hem's words at the banquet
gave out a radiance of wholesomeness.
There was ths usual and expected Inter
change of compliments between the officials
and citlsens, but they were characterized
by the full depth of sincerity, Mr. Mark
ham aald that he had visited most of ths
Important points along the Illinois Central
but none of them impressed him In the
matter of growth and prosperity as did
Omaha.
"I'll admit." aald he, "that our freight
facilities here are not what they should
be, but tn the fullness of time we hope
to make Omaha one of our most Important
terminals. We are like any other big con
cern, we need money to carry out our
plana. But we are doing the beat we can.
using all our surplus and a little more
to build up our properties."
Se-ewrml ' Address GatkertasT.
Mr. Markham waa one of a half dose
or more eneakere, all officials of tha Illi
nois Central, moat of . whom came here
with the president in hla special car. W. 8.
Wright was chairman, and he apoke In
terestingly of the growing appreciation
cf the relative interests between commer
cial Omaha and the railroads. He waa fol
lowed by Frank I Haller, who dealt out
statistics with gay abandon to show the
Importance of Nebraska aa an agricultural
state to the Illinois Central. The Interests
of both are Inseparable, he declared.
William K Park, vice president and gen
eral manager of the road, was Introduced
as the man who had fought, died and bled
for Omaha. He told the story of his ad
vent Into Omaha tn I860, of his first rides'
on the old horse-car system In thla city,
and summed up with the assertion that be
still regards himself as a dtlaea ef Omaha,
though he haa his resldenoe elsewhere.
Samuel S. Hatch, also had some com ali
mentary remarks to make. During the
evening John R. Webster and other local of
ficials spoke.
Visitors See City.
The reception, though arranged on short
notice, waa an enjoyable and profitable
function. It gave Omaha an opportunity
to learn what the Illinois Central la doing.
and auorded the visiting offlclala a glance
at Omaha as an lmportnt shipping center.
The party of officials arrived In the city
yesterday afternoon, and spent several
hours visiting the points of Interest about
the city. The guests are scheduled to leave
Omaha at 7 o'clock this morning.
Among thoae at the speakers' table were:
Charles H. Markham. president Illinois
Central; W. L. Park, vice president and
general manager; a. u. Hatch, passenger
traffic manager; T. J. Foley, assistant gen
eral manager; R. W. Baxter, general super
intendent; V. I. Fort, assistant freight traf
fic, manager; M. K. Barnuin, general super
intendent of motive power; A. H. Baldwin,
chief engineer; L. A. I (owns, superintendent
Omaha division. M. P. Mills, trainmaster;
A. 1. Mohler, vice president snd general
manager. Union Pacific, railroad; Frank
Waltora, general manager Chicago A North
western railway; George E. Haversttck,
Commercial club: John K. Webster, genera
agent. Illinois Central railroad: W. e.
Wright. Frank L. Haller. C H. Pickens.
Charles Ware, F. W. Judson, J. M Guild
S. F. Miller. Nathan Merrlam. T. A. Fry,
Victor Rosewater, H. ii. Baldrlge, W. H.
Bucholx, H. ii. Brandela and C. T.
Kountsa
Li
Prof. McMillan is
mi a. aa.
Jjiectea Member of i
Honorary Fraternity
High School Instructor Gains Distinct
tion for Hit Work at Miami
University. '
Prof. Edward E. McMillan, instructor In
DbVBics at th rWrM h a Ularh ,.knnl
Thursday notified of bis election to member
ship in iota chapter. Phi Beta Kappa,
Miami university, Oxford. O.
T.he election In this lnstanoe means ohars
ter membership, in that Iota chapter haa
Just been organised. Prof. McMillan will
he Initiated in June. He was graduated.
In 1S9. when he took an A. B. Later Prof.
McMillan waa graduated from ' the Stat
University ot Indiana, taking A. M.
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