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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1911)
'I nrE omaiia Sunday bee: jttne 4 inn. & 1 l i JV m nit YOU HO OWN 1518-1520 FAKNAM STREET the argument and compared them with the actual statistics, and alio because of lir.llar experiences that the people of the United States have had In respect to the adoption of partial reciprocity with Cuba, and of complete reciprocity with Porto Rico and the Philippines. Reciprocity rrlth Islands. 'Under reciprocity with Cube, which re duced the duties on each aide 20 per cent, our trade with that country has doubled. Under complete reciprocity or free trade with Porto Rico our trade with that laland haa Increased nearly fifteen times; under reciprocal relations with the Philip pine Islands our mutual trade has nearly doubled-in lea than a year; and yet, In the case of each of these changes, there waa vehement discussion, bitter opposition and wild prophecies of disastrous results. Tor ten years I engaged in the struggle for Phllllplne free trade and for ten years I waa regarded aa the enemy of the agri cultural interests of this country engaged In the raising of beet and cane sugar, and yet since the adoption of the Payne tariff bill, which extended free trade to the Phllllplnes. I have not heard a single com plaint as to th effect of that feature of the Payne tariff bill. "A careful analysis of the arguments pro and con over the Canadian reciprocity agreement will convince any fair-minded eoonomhrt who Is well Informed as to con aitlons In both countries that six months after the agreement is adopted there will be no complaint from any quarter. "From what source does'' the opposition proceed T In the first place it comes from two classes of the business Interests of the country, those that own and control the lumber supply of the United States and those engaged in tbe manufacture of print paper and of whom the largest manufac turers own much of the spruce wood supply of the United States from which print paper is made. And the second class op posed to the treaty." Th Key to the Situation-Bee Want Ads. PUTS MOTOR CAR IN DISCARD Vn-to-Iate System et Rldlac the Goat Baited t Lodge ' Initiates. John Jennings of Greenwood, Ind., has patented a vehicle for riding the goat, a sort of auto-goat arrangement, in which the goat is provided with perfect freedom of action, yet Is properly restrained for the purpose of propelling on rider. Th Jennings auto-goat vehicle is the IM.UOth vehicle registered In the patent offio at Washington, but th chief clerk ot th bureau declares that the KK).i39 artier vehicular patent are humdrum af fairs compared with the auto-goat trl-cyde. Th Jennings patent is a great a revolu tion of its kind as was the automobile, and Is fraught with tremendous poualbltltles. With elaborate attention to detail th Indiana Inventor has devised a machine that reduces friction to a minimum, en abling the propelling goat to achieve a far greater apeed when in harness and carry ing on passenger than h would normally acquire whil speeding at large and un hampered. Th rider dees not actually rid th goat. Th saddla is Ingeniously supported above and clear of th goat's back. The rider's tet are placed on rests projecting from the axles of th front wheels. His hands are supported upon handlebar. A bridl is provided to rein in th goat, but not to steer with. Th rider steer th machine Dy th handlebars, so that all th goat has to do is to go. Harry Bates of No. MX Broadway, an ex pert on patent and a close student of lusts' who called th attention of tne Evening World to the Jennings auto-goat vehicle declared that the Hoosler In ventor had put it in the way of th masses to negotiate the highways of the land at tremendous speed. "The auto-goat vehicle," said Mr. Bates, "is very simple in its eontrtvanc and can b manufactured at small cost. Goats are not expensive. In fact, they ar running s wild In certain portions of Platbuah and th Bronx and may be bad for th catch ing. Having purchased one of these Jen ulmr machines, go out and corral your goat. If you can't get fifty or sixty miles an hour .out of agood, upstanding billy f the genius caprt vulgaris It will be your wn fault. "You see, this machine is a wonderful Ytctlon absorber. The wheels ar pail-bear-jig and rubber-tired. The goat la so har aoased that by merely lifting bis hoofs a trifle he may coast. This will penult him to rest from bts labors and secure energy for a new burst or speed. "Ftont long study and observation of the customs, habits and peculiarities of goats I am able to state that the normal healthy goat Is capable of developing 25 miles an hour on th flat. I have seen hungry goats bit It up to thirty miles an hour and craxy goass attain a maximum speed of thirty j five miles an hour, . This was accomplished when ther was no possibility of coasting and resting between sprints, likewise when Fine French Serge Pon gee and Linen Coats for Small Women & Juniors Strong appeal to discriminating -women is made in this exclusive assort ment of handsome coats. They are in dividual in style the host of the lat est models and are suitahle for street, traveling, motoring, dress occasions. They are made In plain tailored styles, semi-fitted; some fasten close it the neck with Raglan sleeves or vUh the plain Franklin collar, or In the more elaborate styles with aallor collars, long reveres, deep cuffs, slight Em pire waist, or the "Empress Coat" with nor mal belt line. They are shown Jn the heavy crash or light weight linens In natural shades of new tans, Russia blues, black and white check (pure linen), effectively trimmed with black satin, shell pink and new greens. The Pongee and French Serges are In the light natural Bhades and represent exclusive styles. Sizes 15 and 17, 32 to 38. Prices In Linens: 0.75 $10 $12.50 $13.50 $14.75 $16.50 to $25.0O. Pongees and Serges: $17.50 $10.75 $22.50 up to $35.00. Girls' Pongee Coats with wide silk collars, sizes 8 to 14 years, at $11.50 $12.50 and $13.50. PEOPIO TOM it was necessary for the goat to steer his course. "Freedom from the necessity of steering should add five miles an hour to the speed of a crazy goat, four miles sn hour to the speed of a hungry goat and three and one half miles an hour to ths speed of a nor mal goat. "The ability to coast between sprints should add at least ten miles an hour to the maximum speed of th normal goat Clever steering and Ingenious prodding of the goat should add another ten miles an hour. By only taking out the goat In the auto-goat vehicle when he I hungry and by hanging out In front of tbe goat a garland of luscious vegetables dear to the goat appetite another ten miles an hour may be added. "A combination of all these forces and energies should develope an auto-goat speed of between 60 and 60 miles an hour and In the near future we may look to see the auto-goat tricycles breeslng by mo torcycles and automobiles as if they wero so many milestones along the way." Mr. Bates pointed out that th Jennings patent should accomplish wonders In developing outlying real estate. The poorest squatter should be able to support a goat and pur chase an auto-goat-cycl. Thereby he will b able to beat th fastest suburban trains Into town. ,. , . . By adding an XJtra seat to the vehicle he can bring his little boy or his neighbor's little boy into town with him, said little boy riding th goat back horn and then returning to papa's office In the evening. The universal adoption of th harem Skirt will assure to women all th bene fits that man may derive from th aut goat vehicle. There 1 no reason to doubt that the Jennings patent is on of th greatest Inventions of ths age. New Tork World. ALICE IN WONDERLAND TRULY Girl Who fused for th Plctara Book Became Bride of Artist. Alic of Wonderland fame has Just been getting married. Bh and her husband re turned from their honeymoon trip a day or two ago and wet warmly welcomed by th younger social set of Leona, N. J where th young couple will reside. She Is now Mrs. Howard McCormick, wifs of an artist of growing repute. Sh was Miss Josephine Newell. Her father 1 Peter Newell, the author and illustrator. When Mr. Newell waa uiuatratinr Pay roll's "Alic in Wonderland" and "Through the Looking Glass and What Alice Found Thqre," h utilised his charming little daughter, now bigger but still charming, as the model for his drawings, which be came familiar to many thousands of read ers. Her features have changed but slightly since those childhood days, less than a decade ago. She 1 sUll extremely girlish, even when singing In th Presbyterian choir at Leona. Mr. McCormick. who captured th fair "Alice" as bis brtda. I a brother of Fred erick McCormick. th Russo-Jananaaa war correspondent, artist and author. As aa arust, me bridegroom has gained a reputa tion both in color and pen and ink work. Hs is also a clew wood engraver New Tork World. Ranch Batldlng and Contents Bin, HER MOP A. H. D., Jun 1 (Bpeoial.) Charles F. Johnson, a well-known rancher living near her, sustained a heavy loss as a result of a fir of mysterious origin at his ranch during th abeence of hlmeo.f and family. Most of his buildings war dettroyed, together with their contents. In cluding grain, wagons, farm machinery and other valuable property. Th loss will reach several thousand dollars. Nothing was known of th fir until they returned hom to find most of their property a mass of smouldering ruin. Big; Hill M -( Heeorded. HURON. 8. D., Jun t,-(8pclJ.)-A mortgage In favor of th Bankers' Trust company of New Tork. covering all th real property and equipment of the Great Northern Railway oompany for th sum of W,Ou0.o., haa been filed for record in th office of th register of deed for this county. Th fee fr recording th. mr. gag In this county wss 160. Cop! of the mortgage win aJsq b recorded In all counties where the Great Northern ha property interests. VllfUn Cnnirnrantlon. m "r?.?UM HhB to w,t rou awhile. .I)UB th young woman who has taken up settlement work, according t Judg. "I want talk with you about 717.,, r.. ft '?'' of them uPlflereT" In terrupts Mrs. Duggaa. without taking har hands from the waahtub. "Well in a sn. that is my hope." "Well. I've Jut this to say. I was on day behind with my waehln's last week because of helpful visum' committee ladles, an' from now on them that want to Improve my condition In IK will either have to do th' washin' Willi I Bit an Itatan r,w v ... ia sn hour fr hearln' them through with aa iBiwann Minna praajua. " WOMEN AND THEIR HOMES Beauty and Individuality May Be Ex pressed Simply. PROBLEM OF KNOWING HOW Hal In Makln the Homr llraii tlfal Personal Tastes Preferable Copies. Women who have succeeded In making their homes not only beautiful, but livable, and In so doing have stamped upon them the marks of their personality, have at tained the Ideal In house-furnlshlng and home-making Not to achieve that re sult Is to fall dismally, no matter how perfect the harmony of the effect. If our homes welcome our friends with an indefinable sense of our preeence, in viting them to enter snd linger comfort ably by the open fire, with a favorite book, whether we are present or not, then our object haa been attained, althouh It may have been done so unconsciously. If their Inclination, when we are not at home. Is to retire precipitately, from a too-cold and well ordered house, or If they enter It with the feeling that It may as well be th house of Mrs. Dean or Mrs. Clark, then It Is time for us to realise that It Is a furnished house rather than a home, and It Is time for us to try and glv It a soul. Individuality Is by no means sufficient by itself. Many very unattractive homes express that without any accompanying feeling for the beautiful. Beauty Is as essential as Individuality. All women, un fortunately, are not born with the ability to make their homes beautiful. They need assistance and training; moreover, to ac cept assistance and take a training need not by any means endanger their Indi viduality of expression, as so many seem to fear. Furnishing; a House.. Furnishing houses la artistic work and all women, alas, are not artists. They re quire training in the technique of their srt as much as the man who wants to paint pictures requires training In trie terhnliftia of his art. Morever, while he Is supposed to have been born with the sense of color snd beauty as an InsDlratlon for his work. she may not even have that essential quality to start with. She may be obliged to learn to recognize the beautiful by see ing It over and over. Fortunately verv few women fall to appreciate it when they do see it, but, alas, examples of beautiful housefurnlshlng are not scattered broadcast for them to observe. Nature spreads Its lessons on all sides for the nalnter. but although It has much to teach the house- turnisner, the adaptation of Its lesson tn stuffs, wall-coverings, rugs, etc., is by no means easy, one of the most serious mis takes that can be made. Is to copy nature unlntelligently, using its strongest colors insiae a noune where there I no kind atmosphere to soften and blend them aa in the great out-of-doors. Color harmony and adaptability to furnishing is a science ell Dy itself; the peculiarities of textiles, wall coverings, etc, can be had only by experi ence. The great popular mistake lies in th belief that any woman can do it success fully, if she haa money enous-h. Monev la a convenience, but not the 'great essential Any woman can do It If she has brains enough Jo eppreclate th difficulty of th problem confronting her, if she know what she can do and what sh cannot do without asslstsnce. Most women have brains enough, when they are one aroused, but many of them lack either th inninii of observing successful house-furnlshlng or tn opportunity tor aDtalnlng tb materials Personal Tnst Sheald Govern. . . Their great danger, when they have' been aroused and hav admired th efforts of others, is to oopy those effort, without allowing their, own preferenoes and tastes to govern them at all. Th result Is that their homes have either no individuality or ar a mere shadow ot th Individuality of th person whose work they have copied. Th pupil ot a great master tn painting Is Inclined to yield to that same weakness, but If he haa any strength of his own. he will work away from It In time. Women will do that, too, in their house, after they have grasped th princi ples of th successes they hare observed, If they dare to let themselves go, to follow their own natural preferenoes. and develop some Ideas of their own. They must not be afraid after they have mastered their technique. One of th secrets of showing Individual ity In a house Is to give It th appearance of being lived In. Th sitting room or living room, usually expresses more Individuality than any other room for this very reason, because th family Ufa is lived there. It an over sealous housekeeper, valuing order above all things, persists in banishing from this room, as well as from th more formal drawing room, all evidence of a busy, happy family llf with It different distinct personalities and their several interests, sh 1 cutting th heart out of her house, as sh Is out of her family. Thes signs of personality giv soul to th house. They make it live. It Is a serious mistake to permit any room in th hous to lack them. Lifeless Room. Th old-fashioned parlor, with Its hair cloth furniture and marbl top table adorned with a few well chosen hooka of poetry, never by any chanc read except Dy an unnappy caller driven to desperation, was th best possible example of a lifeless room. Th parlor of today with Us bright red mahogany rural turn, upholstered with brilliant green velvet. Its flowered rug, wltb a green background aa brilliant as th upholstery, it elaborate lac curtains, shutting out all th light, and Its generous supply of sepulchral brto-a-brac, is little better. Th Louis XVI reception room, although poaatbly a llttl more artistic, to equally cold and forbidding. Either might as well b a furnished room ar ranged for exhibition in a shop. One can only pity thee poor souls who must eat, sleep and try to be comfortabl and natural in emplr bed rooms. Louts XV drawing rooms, Jacobean dining rooms and Renaissance' libraries. It is not surpris ing that the man whose spacious bedroom Is filled with cabinets and tables of ourlos corresponding with his elaborately dressed bed in period, whose library. Its shelves filled with painfully' complete sets of th classics in beautiful bindings, dsrkened so effectively by a dark carved ceiling and heavy window draperies that h cannot polbly see to read, find th only comfort able place to smok and read at th club. It is Interesting. In wandering through these period-furnished mansions and pal aces to discover th on Individual spot. It is usually ther. frequently a bedroom or a small unconscious sitting room, lurkln hamefacedly In an out-of-the-way corner.' Human nature must hav its outlet an' th twentieth century Americans wer nvj born to enjoy emplr Louis VI, or EUA. bet h an state. W ar all really lovers a hom comfort, and fa our country boujes whether larg or smaU, that lov hi low' finding expression. We ar learning too that In making our houses express comfort and homines s, hospitality and vymth rather than formality and coldness, w, 4rj making them beautiful. We are j -..tin. Into th delightful habit at living er? part of thm. and they show It. goo,, w, will hav forgotten th meaning of tba word parlor and reception room y, arw Ing room witt h retain Mir A, tftfl who must have them In order to meet the social reqlrements. Avoid t'latterlna. To indicate that It Is used and enjoyed does not mean that a room must be clut tered. Furnishings that are In use can still be In order. Much read books can lie upon the table and still not be1 In dlHorderly piles collecting dust. A desk thst Is In use need not be concealed beneath a confused mass of papers. Its blotters covered with Ink stains. Its fittings tarnished and shsbby. A couch that Invites repose may have its pillows In place when not in use. It requires constant work on th part of th homekeeper Jo restore order and keep the llved-ln rooms picked up and free from dust and signs of use. Nevertheless, the Ideal atmosphere of a room Is that of free dom to use It. Thoae who enjoy that free dom should feel that they are put upon their honor to make It possible by learning to replace themselves the things that they have used. Martha Cutter In Harper's Ba-saar. University Raises Its Requirements For Admission Senate Passes Resolution that Will Shut Out Small Schools with Three-Year Course. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, June 1 (Special.) Standards of admission to th state university have been materially raised, according to the announcement ot Registrar Harrison today. By action of the university senate twenty- eight high school credits will hereafter be required for conditional admission to the colleges of arts and science, of engineering and of agriculture. Full admission re quires thirty points, as heretofore, but In the future twenty-four points will not be accepted as sufficient high school experi ence for entrants who wish to become candidates for degrees. The change In the rule strikes with ths most severity students In towns where only three-year high school courses ar provided. It will be Impossible for such students to complete suftclent work In these schools to come directly to the uni versity. Instead, they must take a sup plementary course in a four-year ac credited school In order to attain th re quired standing. The senate's action Is one of a series of acts which hav raised th admission standards during th last three years. Formerly it required only twenty-eight points for full admission, with twenty-two points as a conditional requirement. In the latter case the student agreese to make up the required points as soon aa pos sible after entering th university. Two years ago the two requirements wer raised to thirty and twenty-four points respec tively. Following is the text of th senate's resolution; No. 1. After September 1. 1912. twenty- eight points shall be the mlnlnum require. ment for conditional admission to tne col lege of arts and sciences, engineering and agriculture in the unlvorsity. No. 2. There shall be maintained a list of Junior accredited schools on the basis of three years of secondary school work. Th graduate of these school may re ceive conditional admission to the uni versity upon the completion Of sufficient additional work in an accredited school to secure th minimum of twenty-eight points. COMMISSION COMPLAINS ABOUT COAL RATE CHARGED Nebraska. Body Flies Objection with Interstate Board Against Union . , . . Pacific. (From a Staff Correspondent.) . . LINCOLN, Jun I (Special.) Following up Its suit against th Union Paelflo for reduction of coal rates from Colorado, th Stat Railway oommlsston has filed com plaint with th Interstate Commerce com mission against th Burlington, Colorado V Southern and the Denver 4 Rio Grands Railroad companies to require them to transport coal from th Walsenburg coal fields In Colorado to southern Nebraska at a l.wer rat than is now charged. This was up before the commission before on complaints by Nebraska coal dealers, but as It was Interstate business nothing could be don In th matter by them. The W OO rat to certain points th commission da- sires reduced to $3.00 and 13-25 and the S3-7S rate they deslr lowered to $3 W. In the Union Pacific ease of some tlm ago th commission was successful. MONEY IN GASOLINE ENGINE Iowia Farmer Find Eight Hundred Dollar Hidden In Machine He Haa Jnat Bought. BTANHOPB. la., June . (Special.) When Hans Hove, a farmer, living near her began to set up a gaaolln engine he had bought from P. A. Math re, a Stan hope dealer, h found It mot chocked with money. There was f 800 In It. $500 In sliver In a sack and $80 In paper money. Mathr had th engine In hi plac of business for a few months and h haa no idea who put the money in it Hove hat deposited th money in a local bank and is ready to return It to anyone who can prov their ownership. Grlnnell Hotel Sold to Railroad. GR1NNELL, la, June . (Special.) It was authoratlvoly announced yesterday afternoon that Mrs. M. a. Cappron haa sold th brick hotel near th resent union depot and adjoining th Bock Island track to th Rock Island road, th alleged consideration being $11,000. This build ing Is on of tb old Grlnnell landmarks, having been built, owned and run aa a hotel for many year by Mr. George M. Christian, now proprietor of th 8avry and th Elliott at tea Molnea. Th pur chase by ths Rock Island road is said to be significant of the new depot which Grlnnell so badly needed. Llttl Girl's By Sht Out. . FORT DODGE. Ia., June $. edal.) Th little S-y ear-old daughter ,f po.tma. ter Thompson at Kanawha, around th corner or ins house Just aa her brother a few years older, an alr at a target On a posy., Ba ,hot pgmg. th. mar ana pier,,.. her ,ytk Aj a ra. suit the ch!jt ey WM removed in th hospltalePi today after y specialists Pflnced th sight entirely destroyed. I Tama Man Palis Under Car. "jlARSHALLTOWN. Ia, Jun I. Wll "am Burlev. aged $0. of Tama waa aerl- b'jusly, and prhajs fatally injured when. while crawling from a loaded bos car In th Iowa Central yards, he fell on a rail breaking his ieag near the hip and sus taining Internal Injuria. Hi condition I so critical It haa not bee possible to re duce tb fracture 7L rid Coaaes fraa Bastlaaa. -FORT DODGE. Is., June 1. (Bp-claJ Miss Beatrice Ssllna Davis of London, Englaad, took th long journey to Fort Dodge. Ia.. recently mn on th day of her arrival waa married to George Btrapsoa. aa Englishman, who has been in Fort Dodg two rear, employed ia a dry good store. Ia stay V ta ItaaOoa Want Ads. PARDON ASKED FOR THOMAS Friendi of Man Convicted of Murder Work for Him. ARRESTED AFTER LONG WAIT Venator Cnmmln at Head ef the 1. 1st of Thoae Applying for Pardon for Him -Albla to Get the Miner. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DE8 MOINES, June $. (Special Tele gram.) Application for a parole for Charles Thotnss serving a life sentence for murder from this city wss presented to Governor i Carroll todsy. The petition sets forth the ' belief of the signers thst Thomas la abso lutely Innocent and that the testimony did not conclusively show that hs murdered Mabel Scofleld twelve years ago. The Hat Is headed by Senator Cummins and In cludes the names of many of the most prominent persons here. The murder had been an unusually distressing one snd a big reward was offered for th conviction of some one. Thomas was arrested at ths time snd released, but five or six years later was arrested and convicted after he had been living here quietly during all th time. Fight at Valley Junction. A man, supposed to b Leonard Wilson of Bvanston, 111., Is at a local hospital not expected to live as the result ot an affray at a saloon In Valley Junction. The whole affair Is shrouded In mystery, but It Is ex pected Information will be filed against a prominent resident of Valley Junction whoee nam is not disclosed, accusing Mm of attempt at murder. Albla Likely to Win. Information late today Indicated that while Des Moines Is gaining In the contest between this city and Albla for the head quarters for the miners' union for the Thirteenth district. It can hardly overtake the lead of the western Iowa city. The vot- li.g Is not yet completed as the unions vote at different times. This Is the third vote on the subject. Contractor Sundell Held Not Guilty of Killing Harry Drefs Jury in District Court After Seyeral Honrs' Deliberation Returns Verdict in Manslaughter. Not guilty, waa the verdict by the Jury In the Sundell manslaughter case in dis trict court yesterday evening at ( o'clock, after several hours' deliberation.- Carl Kt Sundell, a contractor and real estate dealer, was on trial for having run down and killed last summer with an automobile, Harry Drefs, a 5-year-old boy. Throughout the trial Sundell sat in th court room surrounded by his family, con sisting ot his wife,. two little boys and a little girl. A strong plea for mercy made by J. H. Van Dusen, Sundell's counsel, seemed to score heavily with the Jury. Th defense was that the accident wss un avoidable, the Drefs boy, who was playing upon th street, dodging exactly In front of th machine. James P. English, county attorney, piled up what he called practically a monument of undisputed evidence to show that Sun dell was running at twenty-fiv to thirty miles sn hour, far in excess of th speed limit Th accident occurred at Twenty-sixth and Hamilton streets on July a of last summer. Harry Drefs was the son of 'Wil liam Drefs, a clgarmaker. ' The speed limit for that section waa placed by th county attorney at ten mile an hour, specified by law for closely built up sections where th houses are less than 100 feet apart on an average. HENWOOD PLEADS NOT GUILTY New York His Who Shat Three Mea fa Denver Arxalgaed aa tecoad Chargre f Hsrltf, DENVER, June 8. Harold F. Henwood. who on May 24 shot down three men In a barroom here, today pleaded not guilty to th aeoond charge of murder held against him, following th death of George Cope land, th Victor, Colo., mining man, a bystander, who was struck; by two bullets from Henwood's revolver. Previously he had pleaded not guilty t th charge of murder following the death of Sylvester Von Puhi of St. IjouIs. Next Saturday a dat for his trial will b set. DEATH RECORD Jeks Olsoa. ' East Omaha lost one ot Its oldest set tlers last night, when John Olson died at th residence ot hi son. John. Jr., Fifth and Locust streets. He had been in feeble health sine his retirement as watchman for th Omaha Ic and Cold Storage com pany. Mr. Olson was past 70 years and death was flue to decline Incident to old age. Th funeral will be held Sunday from th resldeno of hi son. Rev. Charles W. Savtdg conducting th last rrtes at th grav In Forest Lawn oemetery. Arthav o C. gaowaea. BOSTON, Jun t. Arthur J. C. Eowdeo, aged TT years, governor of th National Society of Colonial Wars and on of tb leading laymen of the Episcopal church. died last night. Frederick A. Keep. PARIS, Jun 1 Frederick Al Keel) .. o4 waamngton, v. u., died suddenly her yesterday afternoon of heart disease. He formerly lived In Chicago. "V. Artsir Tapaaa Plaswaa. NPJW YORK, Jun l.-Th Rev. Arthur Tappn Plerson, a Presbyterian clergyman and author, died today at bis residence In Brooklyn. Wedalagr at Fart Doaaj. , FORT DODGE, Jun I. (Bpeclal ) In vitations were Issued today by Judg and Mrs. Robert M. Wright for th marriag of their daughter Roberta tb Walter 8. Merryman, manager of th Job printing business of th Messenger Printing com pany. Tne weaaing is to tak plac at Saint Mark's Episcopal church, cm th evening of Jun 14. with alahnrat k..... ance. This June bride waa a popular Iowa memDer or tn Delta Gamma fraternity. Her father Is now Judg In th Tenth dis trict and formerly was state representa tive. H Is pioneer at th Fort Dodg bar. Numsroua aortal .v.. t . w . . - - mmw nvuvrillg Miss Wright at present ttarthejaaka at Chart rat, Balataea. CHARLEROI, Baigjum, Jun .An earthquake was felt at Goaselles, four miles north of this city at 1:40 o'clock this afternoon. Many bouse wer damaged. The streets wer Uttered with debris. Ther wer no casualties. A shock on Tuesday night threw down many chimneys and caused a panic among th people. Fleet Araay-B.tlt Afcraplaa. SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. Jun l.Th. rw army.bul.t aeroplane iVthU counVd?v made two succee.fui flights at th drill ground at Fort Bam Houatoa. 1 Th Ky to th BltuaUoo See Want Ad. BUthsome Graduation Days A Hot Weather Suggestion 7 Lemon, Orange, Root Beer and Celery flavors. Cooling, Refreshing, Effervescing. 25c Bottle Makes 15 Drink. Leo Grotte Co., Mfr.. OMAHA, NEB. THE WISE MAN IN OUR TOWN li be who baa kept bis eyes open, and got In with bis money on tbe ground floor of growing borne Industries. Do not get tbe Idea that all opportunities are those that are past use your Judgment and investigate the Oakrldge Investment Company's project that offers a return of 15 per cent every year. For FuUVarticuUrs Call on or Address H. D. TWOMBLY STOCKS BOXD8 INVESTMENTS 1119-22 City National Bank Building. THE OMAHA NATIONAL BANK 17TU AND FAKNAM STREETS TI1E AIM OF ALL. " '" To earn a little money and to spend a little less. To provide for the necessities and comforts of home and fam ily and at the same time regularly to lay aside in a safe place something for the future. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT i 1 Deposits made in this department on or before June .10th draw interest at 3 from June 1st. SATURDAYS 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. OTHER DAYS 10 A. M. TO 3 P. M. V EVERYBODY'S CLOTHES NEED A DOCTOR W make them look well without injuring them in the least. Every wrinkle, every spot, every hole, every poor-hang" yield gently to our treatment ... If w do your tailor repair work this summsr you will always look neat snd maks a good Impression. ! .av Our price ar mwnsw. ZXmfU this Juno will bring forth many beau tiful girls who will proudly exhibit their handsome and useful presents. Hut the graduate who receives a gift that comes from tbe Edholm store, will have an increased store of pleasure, and her delight in showing the present to friends will be greatly inten sified. It is good tnste to give her n watch, brooch, ring, bracelet or necklace. These appropriate articles, and many others that will be. long remembered by tho young graduate, are exhibit ed in largo assortment here. The prices and quality are, such that none will hesitate about tho purchase after see ing the display. Your gift is certain to satisfy if it comes from the Edholm store a Don't M?rJy Buy Invest Albert Edholm Jeweler 16th and Harney Streets You are invited to inopoct my otock of summer suitings... Give me a chance to demonstrate my ability to tailor to your en tire satisfaction by placing an order with me now for the beat coat and trousers ever made in Omaha for $25.00. Begular 133.00 Baitings. Take Home a Bottle TODAY Two teaspoonfuls in a glass of cold water makes a drink that ab solutely cools. THE OXE BEST DRINK 1TB, A-1TSS 7L 2 r . X