The. Omaha Sunday Bee. TAET THREE. FOR ALL THE NEWS THE OMAHA BEE BEST IN THE WEST. WOMAN'S SECTION PAGES ONE TO EIGHT XOIm XLN(X 62. OMAHA, SUNDAY MOKNINO, JUNE. 18, 1911. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. ) - 1 GREAT INSURANCE INDUSTRY f Omaha the Home of an Institution of Immense Proportions WORK OP WOODMEff OP WORLD Report ( lrerl(i Clcrtc to rr rrlsTm Cmi Gives teas Xnte eattns? Detail of Eaei-aaoaa BulitM, t Announcement that tha eotrtnfet for ths Woodmen of ths World building at Four teenth and Farnam streets haa been let ta expected within a few day. The con sideration of thla contract Is one of the moat Important thing that will be taken up by the sovereign camp, which opened Ita session at Rochester. .N. T, Tuesday. The report of John T. Tales, sovereign clerk. Is voluminous, but many Interesting facta Indicative of the gTowtnr popularity of thla strong fraternal organization may be obtained by a perusal of what at first glance would appear to be a dry docu ment. Thla report . waa presented to the assembly In Rochester yesterday. In connection with the -pertinent Inter est In the building, - perhaps one .of . the Items of most general ' interest shown In the report is a recounting of the standing of the building fund at the close of the last calendar year. Condition of the Batldlaar Fsaa. In 1909 the receipts of the building fund were 1319,069.66. In the same year the dis bursement were $240,000. In 1910 the re ceipts were $316,816.26, with disbursements of f24.424.08, leaving a cash balance for the two years of $371,461.84. This fund, at that time, included $126,000 which was trans ferred from the general fund In 1909. To this balance $340,000 was added from the building at Fourteenth and Farnam streets, making a total in the building fund at present Of $'.) 1.4C1.84. While the figures have been kept secret by the building committee, which recently opened the bids in a meeting In Chicago, t Is said that the structure will cost in the neighborhood of S950.0W). The executive committee is expected to ratify the notion of the building committee at the general meeting. The head office of this great organization Is an Institution the value of which can not be overestimated, but which Is not very v eil understood by the people of Omaha, w here It la located. An Idea of its value may be had from the statement that at present It employs 250 clerks exclusive of the officials, and that the weekly payroll U at present $3,750. This gives some notion oi the magnitude of the business the order carries on. The Woodmen of the World has Just at tained its majority. It was organized in Omaha In .Tuna 1U1 an la I.r Just twenty-one. It now has over 600.000 members, with more than 10,000 camps. The reserve or emergency fund amounts to ap proximately $13,000,000, and oyer $46,000,000 has been paid to the widows and orphans of deceased members. This la a reoord of which the officers of the Woodmen of the World are Justly proud, and one .hat an be excelled by no other fraternal Insurance organization. Officers of the Organisation. Tha sovereign officers all are in' Ro chester this' week. They are: . Joseph Culleri Root, ' sovereign com mander, of Omaha. W. A. Fraser, sovereign adviser, of Dallas, Tex. Morris Uheppard, sovereign banker, of Texarkana, Tex. Mr. Yates, sovereiim clerk, of Omaha. . H. F. Klmrall, sovereign escort, of Co umbus, Miss. B. Wood Jewell, sovereign watchman, of Omaha. 1. K. Bradahaw, . sovereign sentry, of Little Rock, Ark. The members of the sovereign board of managers are N. 11. Maxey of Muskogee, Okl. J. K. FilzKerald of K annas City, ,Mo. William Reuse of Cleveland, O. T. K. Patterson of Chattanooga, Tenn. Kllnha IS. Lewis of Kingston, N. C. l'Juward D. Campbell of Port Huron, Mich. x It. T. Wella, Murray, Ky. Dr. Ira W. Porter of Omaha and Dr. A. D. Cloyd of Omaha are the sovereign physicians of the order. A trip through the home offices of th lg Is worth the time. Hundreds of clerks ro busy ever files and documents that pear mysterious in their figure-covered sheets. There are all kinds of clerks from the ones whose duties are comprised mostly of simple tasks of filing, to the experts In complicated ' Insurance prob lems. In this small army, the workers range from young girls to aged men; men who have been In the service of tlpf order in some Instances from the 'time It was organized. And every one of them is a member of the Woodmen of the World nl working for Its interests. f Bnsisjess of Clerk's Of flee, j In the preface of his report, Mr. : Tates explains In a measure, the magnitude of the business that Is transacted day In and day out, year In and year out. Twenty-five" clerks are required In the " js. reports rrom the "7T subordinate lodges, which average about . . 9.000 per month, and the mailing of about ,ww special remittance each month. The volume of business done by the cer tificate department, when the immense amount of detail work is considered, is astounding. In many . ways fraternal in surance involves more executive work in the keeping of accounts than does the old line Ufe companies. The certificate department has in charge the applications received, Mr. Yates re cites, and the volume of business done by this department can be estimated when it is known that during 1910 131.370 appli cations were received, making an average of nearly 11.000 a month. The simple receipt of these applications Is not all the work involved. It Is a fac ulty of human beings to do things wrong, to make their own rules of conduct. In stead of following the prescribed course. Therefore, many of the applications. In themselves more or less complicated to the average comprehension, ivre filled out erroneously and have to be returned to the sender to be corrected. The returning of an application is more work than issuing a certificate, because of errors that always are cropping out. It Is no uncommon thing for an applicant to forget to sign his name or to place an address upon the blanks usefi for filing. The details of this routine In the cer- tifk-ate department are further amplified I because of the checking system In use. The correspondence is systematized and usually Is answered on the day received or on the following day, Mr. Tates says. It covers every Imaginable subject per taining to the order and many that are not, but must have the courtesy of a reply. vn average of 20.000 letters is mailed from jrjh-'he office every month, which gives soma Idea of the tremendouin volume of corre- ysyondence. - ' He porta to State Departments. I-awa of various states in which the lodge has members necessitate an immense i 1 l I 4 arc Vaj'1 amount of work. Every state in which business Is done maintains an Insurance department. Reports of the transactions of the order must be submitted to these departments. In order to meet these re quirements a certain amount of statistical information is necessary. A statistical department is maintained for this purpose. Any kind of information required by the insurance departments and actuaries Is furnished by the statisticians of the order. The "Mobile bill," which has been passed in several states, has certain requirements which It would be impossible to meet were it not for the information that Is immediately available in the records compiled by the order's statistical depart ment The clerks in the statisticians depart ment have helped in the compilation by a commission appointed by the associated fraternities of America of a new mortuary table. This table embraces the experience of the largest orders and a great number of exposed lives extending over a period of years. From twenty-five to thirty clerks have been used on this work alone after the move had ben endorsed by the execu tive council of the Woodmen of the World. Peetasje Stamps Important. In connection with - the correspondence that is carried on in the home office the postage expense Is an interesting Item, or rather, expenditure. For he surely must be a millionaire . who can talk of $27,000 worth of postage stamps a year as an "Item." One clerk supervises the stamp department, which is much like a bank as far as withdrawals are concerned. From the highest officer in the company to the clerk lowest In salary grade, a requisition something like a bank check is required before a stamp Is given up. In the mailing room of the head clerk's office the names of the members of the order are set In type. There are 2,400 of what the printers call "galleys' of this type, and the combined weight of the ad dresses Is more than twenty-two tons. The Sovereign Visitor, the official paper of the order, is mailed from the home office. The postage on this magazine is $1,000 a month. Sixty-five tons of paper are utilized In one Issue of the paper and it requires six and one-half carloads at ten tons to the car to carry It to the subscribers. The advancement of the name Woodmen of the World into new territory and new homes Is exemplified In some of the figures quoted by Mr. Yates. For Instance, the order started In the year 1910 with 600,369 members, carrying $679,689,400 insurance. The records on the last day of 1910 show Insurance to the extent of $768,304,100, and a membership of 663,406 persons. That in dicates a net gain of 63.097 member and $78,614,700 Insurance, Growth of the Year. . These figures are taken after deducting the lapses, and Indicate only the bona fide enrollment. In reality 118,905 members. representing liabilities of $146,271,600 were initiated Into the secrets of the society, but for various reasons the usual percentage of lapses ' was apparent, such as Is the case in all insurance societies. With these figures, however, there was , a , gain of 12,346 members and $14,167,600 insurance over the gross business done in the . preceding year. The average age of the new mem bers wai 29.7 yeajt-JOfthtOPJhan 28,000 members who lapand.t&,000 per only temporarily' suspended.' Experience Indi cates, Mr. Yates 'says, that at , least SO per cent of these -will be reinstated. Death claims Incurred in 1910 amounted te $6,821,200 on' 4.165 members. Disability installments paid during the year amounted to $31,000. - The balance In the emergency fund was $11.295.42gj64. The total amount realised from one assessment of the entire membership was $680,000. The total ad mitted assets then were $12,994,363.06. The total liabilities were $1,142,424.93, leaving a balance on hand to protect contracts on December 81, 1910 of $11,861,928.13. Further figures show that the expense of management of the order was 48 cents for each member or 88 cents for each $l,0u0 of Insurance that was carried in the last year.- Entire Tragedy Trio Wiped Out by Death Third Victim of Italian Imbroglio, Frank Banderi, Dies in Hos- pital Saturday, The third victim of the shooting among Italians at 708 North Eighteenth street early Thursday morning was added Sat urday morning, when Frank Banderi died at 7 o'clock in St. Joseph's hospital. Since being taken to the Institution Ban deri was never sufficiently rational to give a coherent account of the quarrel which led up to the shooting that caused the In stant death of his cousin Tony and of Flor ence Brooks, a woman friend of both men. In his few lucid moments Frank Banderi Insisted his cousin - did all the shooting after finding him in company with ' the Brooks woman. The coroner's Jury late Friday, which investigated the death of Tony Banderi and Florence Brooks, returned a verdict that the woman waa killed by Tony, who then committed suicide. The body of Frank was removed to the coroner's, where an inquest will be held Monday. The funerals of Tony Banderi and Flor ence Brooks will be held this afternoon. The woman will be burled in Forest Lawn cemetery. ' MESSENGER BOY PEEVED BECAUSE PANTS GET WET Bat It Tarsi Oat They Got Soaked front a Trie o the 8 Trim -Bttiaa l'oad. "Don't you expect to get wet when you go swimming," was the abrupt question asked of Harlan Hlmebaugb, a 14-year-old A D. T. messenger, when the latter asked for a warrant for the arrest of Desk Clerk Nelson, of the American District Tele graph company, at the police station this morning. , Harlan and the clerk had a mix-up Fri day night about the delivery of a teie rrim. which tha bov refused in "il, nut" ! because his corduroy pants happened to be soaking wet. "Did you get your pants soaked In the rain," asked the prosecutor. "N n no." answered the "hurry-up" youth, "they got ail wet while I was In swlmmln'." "That wUl be about all," said Mr. Dick inson, "you can now run along and give that wheel of yours some exercise. People might be waiting for messages." Takes the Acid Home. ABERDEEN. 8. D , June 17. (Special Telegram.) Despondent because of 111 health Mra Andrew CUson, ' aged 35, trained nurse, committed suicide at 7 a, m. today by taking carbolic add. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Big Returns, 4 Monday Will Be Discount Day in the China Section Rare Pricing Electric nnd gas lamps In all styles, 331 Htoiiffer's Hand Painted China at.... 23 Less Kock Crystal cut Glassware, at 23 Less Libbejr's and Other Cut Glassware at. . . .24) liens IV & H. French Hand Painted China, at 50 Less All Dinner are, at 20 Less 23 7c Less Coffee Machines Jardinieres, at STlokel and Copper 1 '1BII9I, IT , ,,, raaey art Brass Ware, at vases and Brte-a-Brao, at Sterling Silver Deposit Ware, at.... All Banging' and arlor Lamps, at. and Chafing ....10 1411 . . . .90 Xss ...80 Less ...80 X.ess ....80 Less f 1st as finish the plotares yon take with yonr I I . : Kodak today. Only Yelox paper used for pristine; V tj " Mr" and work g-uaranteed to be satisfactory. Nffir Household Needs Cheaply Priced for Monday Only Great Values Link's heavy, all copper Wash Boilers, No. 8 slse, 13 50 value, at $3.48; No. t) lre. $4 00 value, at $4-98 !1 .25 imlntei Soresn Doors, with lilnites 98o 1.50 fnnoy Screen Doors, with hliise" 81. S3 1.75 f:ini-v Soresn Doors, with Miiko 81.49 AIL LAWN MOWEKS AT TEIf ES CENT DISCOUNT Lisa's lienvy Galvanised Wash Tuba No. 1 alze. it so value, at 69c I No. 2 sise, $1.15 value, at 85 No. X aire. 81.25 value, at 9 So 6c hard wood Bath Tnb Seats, at BSo 18c guaranteed Oardeu Hose, per foot , 14o brass lawn Sprinklers, at ...49o 25c aluminum Kitchen Knives, at ....ISO 10c wire Fly Killers, at So Beady Mixed House and floor Faints, specially priori at, the gallon 91.70 Guaranteed White Lead, the lb. 7o Fifty Women Will Get a Wonderful Suit for $10.00 if They Come to This Store Monday $19.50 to $25 Values We have always believed in giving our customers the benefit of a bargain while the season is right for them and while they can appreciate, the money they save on the item. This sale of suits tomorrow is no exception to the 'rule. Just fifty suits in fabrics that are right for summer and up to late fall wear mostly plain tailored models; some with in laid collars and cuffs and some with braids and buttons for trimming. The materials consist of sturdy, light weight serges and a good variety of fancy mixtures in white and colors and all sizes. It will be necessary for you to get here early in the day if you would be sure of getting the size required. , S19.50 to $25.00 Values at $10.00 for Your Choice Supply All Your Summer Wash Goods Wants Monday While assortments are at their best while pattern and color ranges afford unlimited variety for satisfactory choosing. We make special mention of some of the most popular priced lines. EXTRA SPECIALS FOR MONDAY ONLY Colored Linens and French pure linens, full Organdies, Batistes, end Dimities In pretty designs and colorings, 7 He, 12 He, 15c, ltfc and 20c the yard. Egyptian Tissues In all of the latest and most desira ble patterns nearly one hundred styles for your choos ing nearly 30 Inches wide, 23c the yard. Ootton Voiles 'in plain and novelty effects dots, stripes, florals, checks and bordered designs fnll 27 Inches wide, according to quality, 19c, 25c and 50c the yard. Cotton Foulards A "near silk" fabric in a good range of exclusive patterns including bo me very new bordered designs 15c the yard. 40 inches wide, suitable for suits, coats and dresses; come in all of the most down-to-date shades regular 75c qualities, for Monday only, the yard, 59c. Himalaya Cloth A rough weave that comes in a good line of colors full 27 Inches wide, regular price 25c the yard, Monday's price, 19c. Pure Irish Natural Linen, full 36 inches wide, reg ular 50c goods for Monday's selling, the yard, 89c. Bargains in House Dresses, Kimonos, Corset Covers A SmaU It of Per cale House Dresses, In light 'and dark colors, broken sizes that were formerly priced up to $2.50, while they last, fl.69. ' About Fifteen Styles of Corset Covers, trim med with laces and embroideries; good 39c values; on sale tomor row, at choice, 25c. We will show for the first time tomorrow a new shipment of Cot ton ChaUls Kimonos, in light and dark col ors, that will appeal to the woman, who wants something light, com fortable and service able for summer house wear. Empire and loose styles, very reasonably priced, , at 1.25 each. Groceries (or Hoiiay'i Shoppinf list 48-lb. tiack Pride of Bennett's Flour. 81.30 Bennett's Excelsior Flour, with 10U stamps S1.S5 2-lb. Can Bennett Breakfast Coffee, with 40 stamps &3o 1 lb. Assorted Teas, with 50 stamps, 48a 1 lb. Tea Sittings. -with 10 stamps. 16o H-'b. Can B. C. Baking Powder, with 15 stamps 13o Pint Can Galllnrd's Pure Olive OH, 40o 1-lb. Vkg. Sterling Gloss Starch So 14-lb. Sack Diamond Crystal Salt.' with 20 stamps 35o Five ibs. Jap Rice BSo S Lai'Ke Cans Columbia Milk 8 So 3 Cakes York Rose Toilet Hoap, with 10 stamps 85c Jar Peanut Butter, with 10 stamps, ISo .1 lbs. Cleaned: Currants SSo 4 Pkgs. Bennett's Capitol Mince Meat, at ' t 35o 40c Jar Tea Garden Preserved Fl(?s, 35c Callaway Patent Flour Sifter witlj 10 stamps ....'. Boo Larue Jar GlUatte's Mustard, with 20 stamps . . i i . . . .ISo Bennett's Capitol Extract, with 20 stamps .180 1-lb. Full Cream Cheese, with 10 stamps, at SOo If It's Quality in Silk Gloves You Seek Come Here for Kayser's and Fowne's In these gloves you get quality in fabric, in workmanship, in dye and finish. They are made from only pure thread silk, reinforced at the top and equipped with double finger tips so they will give the maximum of wear. Then, only the purest dyes are used colorings that will not fade on the akin in the warmest weather or Irritate in any way. And they are fashioned' .to fit in the making all of which goes to make the best glove quality; the only kind you will find in the Bennett store. Complete lines in both makes from which the following specimens are taken. A Kayser Novelty Silk Glove at $1.25 the Pair Finely made, four-button lengths, with narrow tucked wrists, "Come in black, white and colors and all sizes. Zayssr's Wrist fcsnffth OIotss In Mark, white and all colors. Boo, 750 and 91.00 the pair. Xarssr1! 16-Bntton snfftli Olorss In black, white and all colors, 91.00 and 91.75 the pair. Kayssr's 811k Olorss for IUssm In li-button lengths, with double finger tips and tops, come in white only, a very special value at 91-00 tha pair. All sizes. rownes 10-Bnttsn Length Sll eiores In black, white and all colors. Special attention is called to tha very large as sortment of hard-to-get shades. In this celebrated make, 91.00 and 91.75 the pair. A Clearing oi Go-Carts Just about fifty to go in this special selling which is for Mon day only. The assortment Is com posed of our entire lines now sell ing at from $12.35 to $24.50, with but very few at thex lesser price. Several models upholstered with hand tufted leather, corduroys, etc., and equipped with shades, brakes, Eeavy rubber tires, and adjustable backs and dashes. A few of them have pockets for par cels at the sides of the body. Choice, for Monday Only $5.75 The Most Wanted Silks at Special Prices Many women fairly "jumped" at the chance to get these silks at their regular prices when they were first placed on dis play.1 We wouldn't reduce the prices now if it wasn't getting along towards the time when it becomes necessary to balance up the various lines. Eich bargains, sure, for those who come early in the 'morning. Our entire stock of 75c foulards, Monday, the yard, 49c. $2.00 black satin duchess, full 36 inches wide, $1.49. $1.25, 36-inch messalines in all shades, at 98c. $1.25 black messalines, full 36 inches wide, 89c. $1.00, $1.35 and $1.50 colored pongees, the yard, 49c. . Money-Saving Opportunities in the Domestic Store 90-lnoli All Linen hsetlnf, of a medium weight that can be used for summer skirts and suits, (1.60 value, at 89o the yard. 27-inch, Sheer, figured White Goods. in all the Benson newest designs: reg-ular 25c goods, at 19o the yard. 15o, 36-inch X.ong- Cloth, of an extra rood quality for -jmmer underwear; Monday, the bolt of 12 yards, at 91.59. 48-inch, Shear, Trench Ijawns, of the .best washable quality; regular S6o floods, at lo the yard. 7Bx90-lnoh Patters Cloths, In a wide variety of new designs for round atb9aj8.reKUlar M' YftIues' Monday, - Bleached Sheeting-, of a very 1st thVywi 320 v,Uue for Mondy. B1s, Hammer Wewrht Com forts, with coverlnKS In asnoited pat terns and fine, light, white cotton fill ing; regular $3.75 values, at 93.79. "7ax90-.lnoh Bed Sheets, torn -and hemmed ready for use; 85o values for Monday only, 67 o. 45x38-la. Pillow Cases, of an extra good 19c muslin; as a flyer for Mon day only, 15c 20 Discount on All Guaranteed Willow Plumes, of1 Almost every woman in Omaha is familiar with the quality of our ostrich plumes, and all know that this is the only store in the state that guarantees every plume it sells which fact is all the more reason why you should come Monday and secure them while prices are so greatly reduced. We guarantee the plumes that go in this sale just the same as if they were purchased in the regular way and if any .fail to give satisfaction we will be pleased to return the money you paid. , Choice of black, white and colors, with prices ranging as follows: mmM -? Wit y. f ' A v i All Willow Plumes now priced at $3.98 to $37.50 ) . An T All French Plumes now priced at $2.98 to $12.98 J al ZU Less ROOMS FOR POSTAL DIVISION Three Are Being Kept Vacant at the Federal Building. EXPECT OMAHA T0V LAND IT Dearer la Bald Be Oalr Other City New Betas Considered b the Aathorlttea, with Omaha Lead Ins. Three rooms on the tntrd floor of the postofftce building are being held vacant at the present time, until a decision has been rendered - by Postmaster General Hitchcock on the location of the new rail way postal division. It is expected that the matter will be settled within the next few days. Authorities' at the postofflce assert that Omaha will be greatly benefited by the establishment of the division ere. Denver Is now the only other town to be consid ered, Cheyenne having been : eliminated from the list. . Should Omaha be favored with the decision, it will mean that about forty-five new families will move to this city. and. the postal receipts will be in creased to a certain extent. The fixing of the railway postal cars schedule will be made up in this cRy, with the advent of the division Instead of Chi cago as it now la. All clerks on the road and in the offices will be under the super vision of the new establishment. It is the general opinion at the postofflce that Omaha will get the new division. Instead of Denver as this city is the only place for It owing to the railway facilities, both north and aoula and cast and west. New Thoiighters Convene Tomorrow National Assembly Opens at Lyric Theater 'with Service and Music Continues Eight Days. Members of the various creeds and or ganizations which object to the use of drugs aa curative agents will ' meet In Omaha beginning Sunday for the 1911 con vention of the National New Thought alli ance, which opens at the Lyric theater Sunday morning. The convention will con tinue with programs every day and even ing for eight days. There will be lec tures by 'some of the most prominent people In the United States In new thought propaganda and musical programs will be interspersed with the lectures. The people of these allied schools of thought claim a dlsclpleship of about IM'00,000 In the United States. James A. Edgerton, national presi dent, will preside over most of the meet ings. ' PRIZES TO YOUNG GARDENERS One Hundred and Twenty-Five Bring Results of Their Efforts. OVER 600 BOYS PLANT GARDENS COULD NOT KEEP TRUNKS IN HOUSE- ASKS DIVORCE That her husband forced her to keep her trunks out on the porch where they were exposed to tha elements, is one of the grounds under the head of cruelty upon which Mrs. Prantlska Krejlcek brought suit against her husband ror divorce in dis trict court Saturday. Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big Return. Bat a Large Part of Them Fall to Exhibit Because Dry Spell lias Kept Back the Growth of Vegetables. Young America of Omaha is taking a renewed interest in the farm. Prixes were warded in the Public School Garden league contest In an exhibit in the boy's depart ment at the Young Men's Christian asso ciation. ' Disheartened because of the unfavorable weather conditions, a great number of the boys In the league did not exhibit the products of their season of care. There are more than tU) gardens conducted by the 1.0U0 boys in tbe.lcasue, but only L5 of them were exhibitors. Will Lonergai, uf Florence, president of the Douglas County Agricultural society, passed upon the exhibits. ' "This has btaa a disastrous season to the gardener, and I am not surprised that many of the members of the league did not bring their product here today," said Mr. Lonergan. "The protracted drouth has made it nearly impossible to raise things successfully. However, the nature of these exhibits only Indicate the extraordinary care and interest which the youngsters have displayed in the work. "We should have courses of agriculture la all our public scnools. There should be at least $1,000 to Carry on the work which this league represents, so as to get all the benefits out of it that are possible. The gen eral Interest In the 'back to the farm' movement is exemplified In no way so much as in the success of this association." Six kinds of vegetables beans, peas, beets, onions, lettuce and radishes, were the classes in which the boys competed. Memberships in the Young Men's Christian association were sweepstakes prizes. Five of these were awarded. .The winners were Itoy Harpster, 802 South Thirty-eighth street, who took five flrets; Casslus 6hlmer and Frank Hurd, 4402 Harney street, with Ihree firsts; William Dewey, 4532 North Forty-ninth street, with three firsts; Tom Elvins 4211 Brown street, with three firsts, and Willie Kretschmer, 30-il tiouth Nine teenth street, with three firsts. Winners In Various Classes. Winners In the various classes were: Beans Russell Ganii. Louie Pavlik, Wil liam Dewey, Herbert (Jrau, Uoy Harpster, Willie Kretschmer, ilarley Anderson, Wal ter Dunielswits, Kdwaxd Hoaglund, John Feryman. leas Charles Glenger, Italph Bessey, Koy Harpster, Earnest Krause, Cufcslus Ehlmer, Frank Hurd, Jai-k Dandalo. Bert Chribtweli, Orlando Bruner and Theodore Ryan. Lettuce Frank Washington, Oscar Thompson, Walter Campbell, James Park, Irving Horton, William HercK, Hermann Washington, Frank Dewey and William Dewey. , Onions Roy Harpster, Harold Knee, Wil lie Kretschmer, Louie Pavlik, Anton gtlp anck. Tom Elvins. John Winkler, Earl Klauschle and Russell tiants. Radishes Ralph Bessey, Hermann Bunn, William Dewey, Paul Gilbert, Tom Elvins, Herbert Grau, Frank Dewey, Casslus Bhlmer, Frank Hurd, James Park and Arthur Klauschle. Beets Roy Harpster, Deen Rannle, Cas slus Ehlmer, Frank Hurd, Tom Elvlnn, Hermann Washington, Harold Knee, Arthur Klauschle, Irving " Horton, Willi Kretschmer and Ilarley Anderson. New dollar bills were given for a first in each class. The displays were left in the exhibition room throughout the morn ing and afternoon, where they were viewed by an Interested crowd. Mark Savidge Robbed by Fellow Passenger Coming from Chicago He Falls Asleep, to Awake in Morning with Money Gone. Mark Savidge, a student st the Chicago university and son of Rev. C. W. Kavldge, pastor of the People's church, was relieved oi' all his change Saturday morning on a tialn between Chicago and Omaha. Mark had finished his school year at the uni versity and was returning home to assist his fafher this summer in his various char llablo institutions for which he Is sponsor. The young man had spent all his change except J126 and as this was not sufficient to pay for a berth lie was riding in a chair car. He had his money in a purse and with it his trunk check. The purse was missing when Mark awoke at Council Bluffs. He borrowed a nickel from tha elevator boy at the Union station for street ear fare, to his father's horn.