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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1911)
THE TVDE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAT 13, 1911. 3 ) I Y Y Nebraska I 031 ME! f EM KCt J AT KAIHBVRV Fartr-Foar Itlaa Prhool Onitrnli fifl Tllplomaa Neat KHdar. rAIRBI'RT. Nb.. May 12.-(5iwrla1 V Th elaa of 1511 of the Kalrnury Hlh sahool eomprlpwi forty-four members and In th largest clmj that has ever graduated In thl city. The commencement exercises will be held In the opera house next Fri day, May 1. and the following seniors will receive their diploma: KthM Yates, Charley A., William. Karl Glenn Wells, Ottella 8. 'Welaol, Marcelle A. Weaver. Reba True, Margaret M. Toomey, Albert fttrjtavoas, Theodore I,. Shaffer, Max J. Fhelley, Dorothy K. Slmpklna, Grace E. Pchoonorer, Lillian I Ruseell. Vera Rid den, Ljrle Fursell, Cella Armlda Porter, Mollis Mart ret O'Neal, Alma Olr.on, Ioula Meyer, Dick McLean, Wanda McCoy, Annie O. McCoy, Joeephlne Inirnraolt, Dyo J. Rufhee, Elisabeth L. Ulrsch, Raehaal Hauck. Allle O. Harvey, Ruth Howell, Edward B. Goodrich, Warren P. Fehlman, Vera, Durrer, Russell A. Davie, Mrre Alphonalne Cramb, John E. Collier, Albert I.loyd Cooper, DeForeat E. Cory, lRoy W, Coetello, Irene Ixretta Coe tello, Edith 1 Cole, Lola Mildred Clark, Melia H. Brown, LaVera A. Bone, Grace Lois Bee and Sheldon, C Ayrca. ITekruka Hewe Wetea. CENTRAL CITT The home talent east which presented the plav. "A Soldier of Fortune," with such marked success here s few weeks ao, goes to Palmer Friday to repeat tbs play. BLUE BPRJNOS-Ths following: teachers bave been elected for the coming- year: Superintendent, George Armstrong; vlvia Kinney. Ruth Dill, Anna Glllett, Mae Brown and Laura Evans. ADAMS The two brlrk blocks which were destroyed by fire Inst winter are to be replaced with new onne. Mr. Bhaw, the proprietor of the property, states that work, will be started at once on the build ings. FAmRURT The Falrbnry school board has employed Prof. E. W. lulls ss prin cipal of the Fairbury High school for next season at a salary of $1.1 per annum. This makes Mr. Hill's second year as prin cipal of the Fairbury school. BF1ATRICFJ Bills of exceptions and transcripts In the Wymore saloon rases, which have been .appealed from the de cision of the council to the district court, were filed with the district clerk yesterday. The cases will . be disposed of some time next week. t BEATRICE The city council of Wymore waa to have heard the remonstrance case against the granting of a saloon license to Clayton Salisbury of this city last night, but as a new remonstrance was filed yes terday the hoaxing was postponed until next Monday. TECUMSEH County Clerk Leslie D. Ppenoe of Johnson county Is the victim of an aliment of hla eyes. He has been obliged to have his deputy do most of the book work for several months. Upon advice of a specialist he will not be a candidate for re-election, but will engage In outside work. He will move his family to Crab Orchard and will superintend the wcrk on his farm near that town. CENTRAL CITT The enactment of the law requiring all those hunting and fish ing to secure a license, no matter whether they reside In the county where they are enjoying that recreation or not, has had a marked effect on the business of the county clerk's office. In all eighty-two parties have come Into the office during the last few weeks and paid their dollars to secure permits to hunt and flah. FAIRRURT J. C. Morehead, an exten sive feeder and shipper living near lJiller, In this county, had the unique distinction of "topping" the live stock market at St. Joseph one day this week with two car loads of fat beeves which sold at &. The consignment consisted of thirty-nine head and were bought last September by Mr. MorShaad In the west and brought to Dlller and fattened in his yard. These fat beeves were, good ones and averaged 1.414 pounds. SILVER CREEK Robert Murray, Jr., fell from the roof of a barn on which he was working at the Caulton farm, three miles west of Sliver Creek, and was seri ously Injured. He fell about eighteen feet, striking his head on the cement sidewalk, fracturing his skull. The Injured man was hurried to town and the Union Pacific Los Angeles Limited was stopped and he was taken to a Columbus hospital. Mr. Murray Is a vigorous young man and unless he has suffered internal injuries there Is an even chance for hla recovery. TECUMSEH A special meeting of the city oouncll was held last evening for the purpose of making arrangement with the help for the water and electric light de partments of the city. A motion pre vailed that the council make a contract with Rrenk Freemole, the present super intendent, as superintendent at a salary of $76 per month and 10 per cent of the now wiring for lights; with William Mat thews, the present engineer, for $T5 per month, and that a second engineer be em ployed at a salary of $45 per month. SILVER CREEK A meeting was held at the Knights of Pythias hail here last night In the Interest of the road across Merrick county, - which Is to be built in two days. May 12 and 23, by donated labor. Over MO were present, among them Bam Ay era, W. H. McCullough, O. A. Gray and O. D. Burks of Central City, who re ported the progress of the road In their township. Silver Creek township already has three miles of road on this route which will need but little work, and over $-100 worth of labor and cash was pledged at this meeting towards the completion of the road. The work of cleaning up the town and opening a main road north from this Una was taken up. CENTRAL CITT H. F. Gernandt. the Fairbury architect who Is to draw the plana for the new court house, was here Wednesday afternoon to present the plans of the propoeed new building to members of the Board of Supervisors and others who were interested. It was! determined that the plan that will be adopted If the bonds carry will call for a building with three full stories, and a fourth floor, in which there will be some Jury rooms and a large attlo space. The ground measure ment la to be 70x84 feet, not counting ex tensions or projections, and the building will be very ornamental and modern, it la to coat $90000. This sum will cover every Item for a completed and fur nished building. Blrf i'oUoalBst l Fatal. HCROK. 8. D.. May II. Funeral services for Eusene Raster, were held this after soon. Less than a week afro, Jr. Baxter sllchtly Injured one of hla hands, blood polsonlns follewed and death resulted Wednesday. He was 60 years of bks and had been a resident of this city for a doaan years. Wreck at Lyons Thursday 11 .Mi .awl. LYONS, Neb., May i:.-Speoial ) The above picture hos the wrecked engine. No. with tender and mallear ax thrown thrown from the track tie it ran Into ths wagon driven by Mia. Al V. (.'lain and a 17-yaax-old tun. both of whom a era tn stasvtly killed. Four of the train crew Nebraska NEBRASKA PRESS COMMENT. Holdrrge ClUien: Didn't we tell'youT North Platte has heard the news and this week had Its honorable senator, Mr. Hoag land, write a letter inviting the board to locate the school he fought against so bitterly in that village. Nebraska City Press: While we have no inclination and no right to suggest to the sweet girl graduates how they should dress we would make the remark that a row of trouser skirts on the platform of the Over land this year would fill the house If prop rly advertised beforehand. O'Neill Frontier: Lincoln probably will lose Its nickname "holy city." At the city election held there last Tuesday the city voted wet by over 600 majority. It Was about what could have been expected after having sheltered an extremely wet demo cratic legislature all last winter. Beatrice Sun: The disclosure of a short age In the accounts of the Institute for feeble minded youth goes to emphasise the need of better protection of the funds of the inmates and of the Institution itself. The stats board would do well to require that these funds he deposited in bonded depositories. , Hastings Tribune:, Roacoe . B. . Pound, formerly a member of the Nebraska su preme court commission, is the only pro fessor In Harvard who la not a graduate of that institution. The fact that Prof. Pound was graduated from the University of Nebraska makes a good point for the University at Llnooln. Bbelton Clipper: Grand Island's new chief of police must have been born under a lucky star. He had scarcely been on the Job a week until he had pioked up three real yeggmen with a reward of $1,000 and several other perquisites to follow. That's better than getting twenty-five per from a half dozen proprietors of gambling Joints. Kearney Hub: Borne members of the Nebraska legislature should have heard Will A. Campbell s explanation of the de feat of the $26,000 appropriation to adver tise Nebraska "it was an unselfish propo sition" which is to say that it did not ap peal to any special or particular Interest and did not therefore present an oppor tunity for deals," swaps, ' dickering and trades. Mr. Campbell makes the Charge without stuttering and circumstantial evi dence will convict the legislature on that charge. Fall City Journal: A law against log rolling In the legislature would be Just as effective and perhaps Just as sensible as the law against hauling voters to the polls and would be quite as useful on the stat ute book as the publication of party cam paign expenses either before or after elec tion. No practical politician has any more fear or respect for these purity in pilitlcs statutes than the ordinary saloon loafer baa tor the anti-treat law. Nobody wants them enforced or will make a move In that direction, . . , Blair Pilot: The license policy won out in Lincoln last Tuesday by about 1.200 . votes. This means that not over twenty-five saloon may be licensed at $2,000 a year. Evidently $50,000 of hush money looked bet ter to a majority of the people than' a clean. If not a r'holy" city. Poor Lincoln It has given up Its Ideals and gone back to Its fleshpou. Possibly to retain the capital, but is now less worthy to do so; possibly the excise rules were too strict for some; possibly It couldn't stand the gaff the Omabogs were giving it. but any how It tpok a step backward that the entire state regrets-and Lincoln will regret some day ' t ... ', Beatrice Bun: The stale of Nebraska Is selling $4,000,000 worth of bonds of other states. Ths fact that w are out of debt and are able to loan money to other states SDeaks volumes for Nebraska prosperity. Time was when the situation was reversed. The state was in debt up to the constitu tional limit and considerably more, and it seemed as though we would never get on our feet again. People were leaving Nebraska in large numbers. They were thoroughly discouraged and had reason to be. Now things are changed. It has been demonstrated that this state is a fit habi tation for civilized man, and that our pros perity is of the kind that wears. ' Syracuse Journal: Lincoln went wet at the Tuesday's election by about 608 ma jority. Armstrong was elected mayor oy about the same vote and the enure repub lican ticket was elected. The trouble with Mulone, the democratic .candidate for mayor. was be was Just as strongly In favor of saloons as Armstrong, but he saw that his only show was to take the other side. People do not like this sort of thing In politics. People out In the state who have sons and daughters attending any of the colleges in or near the capital city will feel sorry to learn that the educational center of our state-has taken this back ward ' step. Twenty-five saloons will be licensed this year. UNUSUAL CAUSE OF. SUICIDE Philadelphia Mt. Dlstrsvcted by Efforts of Comrades to Get Him to Jola V'ntoo. PHILADELPHIA. May 12. Driven to Clstractlori over the efforts of fellow workmen to force him Into Joining a union, Ernest Hebleb, IS years old, an employe of the Baldwin locomotive works, shot and kllltd himself today. In a letter to his wife he said. "My Dear Wife: I can no lone-er endure ths efforts of my fellow workmen to force ms Into Joining- ths union. I do not be lieve In unionism, and they are making my life so miserable that I cannot bear it any longer. So good-bye." :Sss V J sw m T , I were Injured: I n Murphy, engineer, was cut on the head and leg Injured; ths flre iiian aa also injured with a rut ever the ! ft rye; and the mail clerk had aome ribs tiiketi and sihly hurt Internally. No Pmm nst-rs were Injured, as the coaches vuntaiiuns tbem did not turn over. Hall-Minute Store Talk One of the principal ananas of this store's aolpsaant as 4 ar rengwaieBt Is that every ptoee of furniture, every table, every show ease, every shelf, every of floe is pleased and assented La ene deoo rattve sohezae. visitors are net oonf rented wit a eOBglosaeraaioa of architectural styles. vary thing Is reetfal and soothing te the ere. The fixtures la the re mote ooraers are Just as artlstle ae those at the front doer. All the woodwork Is ef the richest QOalTSs-liWIO OAK through out. It la ths store ef artlstla an pearanee and beneficial method. beoome better understood, its trade increases. It is a Btore for the masses. It caters to-no one clas of men or boys. The man accustomed to the merchant tailor gets equally good clothes at $15.00 to $25.00 less than he ever paid, and the fellow of limited means gets a better suit for his money than he ever got before. The little fellows wear clothes that last and look better. We sell cloth ing according to its worth, not according to its name. OME BOYS LOOK BETTER THAN OTHERS It isn't the fault of the boys, but f their clothes Some parents persist in buying shoddy, sweat-shop made clothes that never look right and get worse looking every day, when for the same money, , spent at this store, they can get good clothes, well made and carefuly fitted. Spring Suits are Superb' $2.00 to $15.00 It's a Big Help to Careful Parents To have a Boys' Hat and Furnishing Department like ours to visit. It gives them a wider range for selection and allows them to economize at the same time. Boys' Pyjamas, at . . Hnva' Hlouse Waists Boy a' Union Suits Boys' Neckwear, at Boys and Children's White Duck at Boys' Poros Knit Union Suits Lady Decies Has Acute Appendicitis Granddaughter of Jay Gould Under goes Operation in London This Morning. LONDON, May li.Lady Decies. who be fore her maniacs to Lord Decies was Miss Helen Vivian Gould, underwent an opera tion for appendicitis this morning. Ths surrerjr was dons at ths residence of her mother-in-law, Dowarsr Lady Decies, and, according to subsequent announcement, ths result was most satisfactory. It now appears that Lady Decies had been suffering from more or less severe at tacks of appendicitis for some time and among Intimate friends of the family It had been frequently atated that she was about to submit to an operation. These statements were always denied and only yesterday, on ths reply to Inquiries con cerning the condition of his wife. Lord Decies wrots that while shs had experi enced some trouble from ths cause re ported, an operation was unnecessary. It Is now explained that a more acute attack occurred last evening and a resort to surgery suddenly decided on. LIFE ON THE PLANET VENUS Scientist Thlaka Earth's Heareat Kela-abor Mar Tieean with Pre hlatorlo Monsters. That ths planet Venus, the nearest of the earth's celestial sisters, may be popu lated by million of hugs prehistoric mon sters and lizards, such as roamed the earth 300,000 years ago, Is ths astounding asser tion "which has Just been put forward by Prof. William H. Pickering of the Harvard university astronomical department. Prof. Pickering's statement comes as complementary to ths startling announce ment mads by Prof. Thomas Jefferson Jackson See of the United States Navy ob servatory . at Mare Island, Cal., who re cently has riven out word that Intelligent creatures such as might be called "human" now populate Venus. ' Prof Pickering, keenly alert to all as- scertlons of this nature, particularly when coming from one of the most authorita tive of Uncle Sam's stsr s-azers. is doubly interested from the fact that for a num ber of yea re he has been gathering ob servations which lead him to a belief In the "life" theory upon Venus. Already the astronomers of the world are beginning to ask after centuries of baffled Investigation whether the myatery among the planets Is about to be 'solved. Has Prof. (See finally pierced the belt of atmosphere that surrounds this nearby world like a pall? What sort of "lntelll gent creatures" has he found? Is there a chance that communication can be , tabllahed with them, the plan for which was set forth by Prof. William Pickering as was proposed In the case of the planet Mars little more than a year ago? Prof. Pickering offers the opinion that Venus may be the scene today os the life the earth knew far back in the Pleistocene and earlier periods before the advent of man. In other words, the cloud banks that have Khut off hitherto the gaxe of human astronomers may conceal the vision of a planet of Interminable steaming saampa in which welter and wallow great reptilian creatures of the kind whose foa xtla are dug up today thousands of feet below the surface of the earth. This theory has been held tentatively by Prof. Pickering for many year, and therefore, he la all the more lntereitd by the news that Prof. See has found the higher forms of life on the mysterious planet. Aa to the possibility of this Prof. Pickering says: "Certainly, there are many phslral reasons for thinking that If any other planet bealdes the earth a inhabited It la proDaoiy enus. "It la about the same .se as the earth. and Us destiny Is about the same. The force of gravity upon its surface Is only slightly less thsn that of the earth. It has been estimated that roughly speaking, the gravity of Venus as compared with that of the earth la as eighty-five to 100. We feel reasonably sure that at the p'an et'a surface the atmosphere Is many tiniei that of our own. "Venus Is ths nearest to us of ths plan THE HOME OF QUALITY CLOTHES As the Principles Back of this Store .76o and SI .00 .60o and $1.00 6O0 and 91.00 Bfto and Linen Hats and Cape SSo and 9100 BOO ets, being about 80.000.000 miles away, but we have experienced difficulty In studying It as closely as Mars, i When Venus Is nearest the earth the planet lies between us and the sun. When Mars Is nearest us It is opposlts the sun, and la, therefore, easily observed. An other and even greater Impediment to observation of Venus la that it is always cloud-wrapped. This baa prevented us from making many observations . that we would , like, and aa far as ws have noted here at Har vard we have distinguished only slightly larger -markings that wars., evidently on ths cloud wrapping of ths planet. 'For this reason I eannot express any opinion on Prof. Bee's announcement of his belief In the existence of life there until he gives out ths observation that led him to the conclusion." Boston Post GIANTS OF THE CRIMINAL BAR How Aaron Bnrr Prodnced n Trial Thrill and Saved His Client. It Is undoubtedly true that In former times. In all parts. of the country. U was considered mors Important and more credit able to save a man's life or liberty than to get a verdict where property only was con cerned. These days have passed, however, as far as New Tork Is concerned, and In a lesser degree, possibly. In nearly all the other states, and despite the agitation on ths subject, they are never likely to return. It la Interesting to turn back more than a century and a quarter, to the earliest days of ths republic, and the careers of two lawyers who would have been giants In any age or in any country, and who were an tagonistic In character and purpose Alex ander Hamilton and Aaron Burr. Both men accepted criminal aa well as civil cases. One of the greatest efforts of Hamilton's life was his appearance for one Crosswell, charged with publishing a scandalous libel upon Thomas Jefferson. The court was di vided In Its verdict, but the prisoner was never punished. Aaron Burr, that erratlo genius, who lacked a balance wheel, Is said never to have lost a case In which he alone was counsel. It Is also of record that he won a case, where by a queer trick of fate, his associate counsel waa Hamilton. It was a murder case. The actions and manner of the principal witness against the prlaoner seemed to Burr exceedingly suspicious, and It Is said that both Burr and Hamilton were undecided In their own minds, which waa the guilty party the witness or the prisoner. Hamilton's summing up was per functory. Burr began to address the Jury when It was nearly dark. The witness for the prosecution was leaning against a pillar. His face was pallid and covered with per spiration. He listened Intently to -the law yer. Suddenly Burr seised a large candela brum and throwing the light on the face of the witness, shouted: "Behold the mur derer, gentlemen!" The witness turned and1 rushed from the courtroom and the prisoner waa acquitted. F. P. Ward, in Harper's Weekly. Detailed Census of Cedar county Pre. met 1, including St. Helena village St. Helena village Trei-lnot 2 Preclni-t 3 Precinct 4 Precinct S, Including W not village Wynot village Precinct 6 Precinct 7 Precinct Precinct . including MartlnRlon city Hartinglon city Ward 1 Ward i Precinct 10 Precinct 11 Ileclnct II Precinct 1.1 Precinct 14 ; Precinct 16 Precinct . Including Coleridge village t'oleridKe Ullage Precinct IT Precinct Ik. Iifltiding Magnet village Magnet village Precinct 19. lie lulling Randolph city Randolph city t Ward 1 Ward 3 Precinct 3), Including Belden village Belden village Precinct 21. Including Laurel village Ljuirel village OMAHA'S ONLY MODERN CLOTHING STORE Arc you interested in warm weather Shirts and Drawers? You're the very fellow we want to see come strolling, in. We've a won derful surprise awaiting you espec ially if you've been buying those things at ordinary stores in the past. Cool Underwear Light Balbrlggan Shirts and Drawer, tip from 50 Light Ttalbrigg&n Vnion Suits, up from. .$1 Soft Pliable Silk Mixed Union Suits, B. V. I. ' Knee Length. Union Suits $1.00 B. V. I. Underwear with knee length draw ers 50 Toros Knit Union Suits .$l.QO Poros Knit Shirts and Drawers 50 Summer Shirts Light Weight Summer Flan nels, up from $1.50 Cool Soft Shirts, collars to match and French cuffs, up from $1.50 Cool Mohair Shirts, up from $1.00 Beautiful Silk Shirts, up from $2.50 Light weight Bilk and Lisle Hose, at -25c, 85c, 50c IPX., PRY0R DECLINED THE HONOR Aa-ed Confederate General Tells "Why Ho Didn't Fire First Snot at nmter. Roger Atkinson Pryor of New Tork, soldier, editor, lawyer, on ths occasion of ths fiftieth anniversary of tho firing on Fort Sumter, told for tho first time In his life he Is now It years old-why, after he had been requested by "his superior officer ta fire the first shot that opened the war, ho arranged for his old friend Edmund Ruff in to do It- "Tho first shot on Sumter freed ths slaves," said General Pryor. "but that waa not my Intention when I viewed tho can non's fuse, prepared to touch It off. But, as Emerson says. 'I bullded better than I knew.' As I look over all , these days since that eventful Uay, I am more than ever convinced that never, except , by war, could you have got rid of slavery. General Pryor, then a lawyer of S3 from Virginia, had made a speech . from the balcony of tho Mills house in Charleston, Just a few days . before April li, 1861. In which he said: "Strike one blow and Virginia will secede In an hour by the Shrewsbury clock." It was in compliment for this speech that General Beauregard bestowed upon young Pryor the honor of Urine the first shot. "It would have looked theatrical," said General Pryor, seated In an arm 'chair, hia right hand resting on an autograph copy of a photograph of General Lee which contained the subtle blend of ma jesty and gentlemanllness. "I did not ao cept General Beauregard's kind offer be cause It was not for me to accept it. "Let me tell you of my friend, Edmund Ruffln, however. Ruffin had a paper of which he had been editor for many years. It was really, an agricultural paper, but when the war talk began he gave it a political tone. It waa Edmund Ruffln who first advocated secession, as distinct from Calhoun's doctrine of nullification Virginia did not favor Ruffln's notion strongly, for the convention then In session at Richmond, had thrice voted on seces sion and had each time voted against it with an increasing majority. That is why Ruffln went to South Carolina to pro pound his doctrine where it would have mors effect. "He cams to Charleston in early April. Charleston was beleugured with 8,000 or 4.00D young southern gentlemen at th time who were all in fighting trim. With these boys Ruffin enlisted, donning the South Carolina uniform and shouldering a musket this man with snow white hair and almost 75 years old. And he was pres ent w hen General Beauregard asked me to fire the first shot. I Introduced him to the general and told the general what Ruffln had done to further the cause of the south and persuaded htm to let Ruffln fire that shot. "The general was persuaded. Ruffin fired theahot. Virginia thereupon seceded, uniting the entire aoulh. Ruffin then re Nebraska Counties lf10. ' .lo.l'Jl . IIS . :.i . 4bi . :t; . y.t . i) . Jm7 . ;.ii . 1.994 . 1.413 . 9: . 4: . 4J.1 . 572 . Ml . 4M . f.'.Jn . l.Jw . S.i . t.4.1 . 79 . 1C . 1.7 M . 1.137 . . ! . 7.i7 . ?47 . 1.M3 . i14 iaio U'.4 1KV 151 lt3 71 4 4U HM 47 9.(7 471 00 3S4 31 3u0 in 3,4 1 4l KM 41 197 i o v E.14 174 257 newed his aJleglanoo to Vlrg1nla.v11ving In Amelia county not far from Richmond. And It was there, when ho heard of the surrender of General Lee, that he blew out his brains literally, thus firing the last shot as well as ths first" New Tork Times. The Omaha Bee's Great Booklovers' Con-' test Thirty-nine prises. Tou can entar at any time. APPEAL IN STRACY COAL CASE Flarkt Over Rlehest Fnel Deooelts In World to Snnroaao Cetrt. WASHINGTON. May ll.-The fight over probably the richest coal lands In the world was transferred today by the supreme court of tho United States when tho gov ernment docketed an appea) from ths order of the federal court of Washington, quash ing the so-called "Stracey group" Indict ment. Judge Hanford of the lower court qpashed the Indictment on the ground that under his Interpretation of the coal land laws applicable to Alaska, the Indictment had not atated an offense. The appeal from the decision will bring before the supreme court the determination of the law under which Alaskan coal land may be entered and sold. The appeal Involves the Indictments against Charles F. Munday, an attorney of Seattle, Wash., and Archie W. Shlels, em ployed by Algernon Stracey. It does not Include that against Algernon Stracey, who was Indicted along with .Munday and Shlels, but who waa absent when the oth ers wers arraigned. Get a Bee catalogue of 6,000 book titles It will help solve puzzle pictures. On sale at Bee office, 25 cents; mall, SO cents. "Hurrah lor the r4- ...l;.....J !k..! For the rad-aad-white label tool Uoitcd w stand, A c&s in each hnt Awl platc-fullbiddea from view." "Why not stajr to luncheon?' How often that friendly invitation just halts on your tongue because of an insuf ficient larder! You are never em barrassed in this way when provided with wyrv Soups In three minutes you pre pare ony one of these pal atable and satisfying soups. You serve it with t risp dainty biscuit or plain bread-and-butter, followed perhaps by a bit of preserve. And you've played the ready hostess to perfection. 21 kinds 10cam Just add hoi water, bring to a boil, and serve. JoSCFM CAUrSSLL CoarAwv Camdea N J liok for the red-and-white label 1 Our Hats Arc Better We ray more for them at wholesale and sell them for ordinary price. W are building a magnificent Hat business on , that principle. Come In and try on a few. , Klngstona. f2.R0. Stetson's 93.no hp. Incomparable Berrlcks, 9X. How Many Profits Do YOU Pay? A fbrand' of clothing Is genewJly popularized by advertising In national periodicals. The rate la such maga zines runs from $150 to $5,000 per page per Issue. Who pays for It in the end the man who buys; the clothes or the man who sells thm? These garments are disposed of almdst en tirely through "agency" stores. Even though their profit be as small as pos sible, there Is the maker's profit and the agent's to come out of the buyer's pocket Will you pay a double profit on jour spring suit or will you buy it here where worth dictates the price? lon'll save $3 to CIO If yon'U bny a King -Swanson Suit this year. $10.00 to $35.00 Our Get more line is the greatest Salt Tallies ever offered. $15.00 It's Hard Work to Wear Oat Our Boys' Shoes They're made for service, of splen did leathers, and the style features 'are all gratis. "We only charge for tho quality. $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 LEFT $10,000 TO BE LOANED OUT In Small Sums, to Needy Peo ple at a Low Rata A gentleman who has Just gone) abroad, has left $10,000 with to to bo loaned oat In sums from $10, Bp wards, to need people, at a low rate, on household goods, pianos, horsea and wagons. All loans will' he drawn to he re paid In small monthly Installments, to suit the Individual borrower. i If you need money and want to get It at a reasonable cost and In -a strict, ly confidential manner, addreas 0168, in care of Bee, stating the. amount wanted, the security you hae to offer, your address and the time it will be convenient for me to see you. ' Break Away rrom neavy, noonday. lunches from the solid, greasy pastry hot and sticky foods that dull your senses and take away your anap and "go." A sandwich of Chicken or Hot Roast Beer a Salad a cup of honestly good Cot fee a bit of dainty, fragile pastry how 'a that lor a light, yet thoroughly satis fying, lunch? You'll know when you try it The Boston Lunch 1408 Farnam St., J08 Farnam St., 1406 Douglas Ht. Candy Special for Saturday Assorted Cream Wafers,, lb. .20e 60c "Princess Sweet" Chocolates, Per lb. , 30 Myers Neapolitan Ice Cream Rolls, quarts, 40c; pints 20 Three flavors in each roll. Myers-Dillon Drug Co. 16th and Farnam Sis. schools. ...ATTEND THE... Bellevue College Summer Session JUNE 5-JULY 28 A State Accredited Institution, Courses for Teachers fulfilling State Requirement for Certificates. High School and College Courses In Languages. Mathema tics, Science, History, English, etc. Send for circular of information. S. W, STOOKEY, President