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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1911)
TTTK BEE: OMAITA, TITtTRSDAY, 3UXE J V- 20, 1911. ' 'Summer Comfort for - Children and Infants . , - ' Children are particularly susceptible to hot weethsr. - Wise mothers will see that their chll dreti's tlpthlng la light, cool and free from un i -"" tiecesgwry weight or bulk. The following Items "i r ''fnom'-our .large assortment represent timely aug ; ' '' gestlons for children' summer comfort: Lisle Vesta, with low neck and short sleeves Light Weight Wool Gauze Bands, up from -50 Arnold- Knit Gowns, single fold, up from 60 Sh'e NaJnsrok,-Oowns, up from...; I0 Cool Nainsook and Lawn Drosses, long or short. . . 50 to $2.50 Dainty Bonnets of Swiss and Lnsns 35 to $1.05 Jjow 'erk and Short Sleeve Rompers, In ginghams and chambrays, ages 19 e. n. . 50 75 $1.00 $1.25 OWN 1518-1520 FABNAM STREET nested here day after day that w must not amend thla bill because It will meet with the disapproval of the executive. "I wish some one more able than I am would stand here ar.i' denounce the al tempt to Influence tnssUlaUon In the senate through such suggestions. I wish the sen ate eoftl'd reassert peT Immunity from In fluence of tvb character that baa been presented In, this fight" Senator Cumtntns eald be did not believe his amendments;' enlarging- the number of products free from Canada, would subject tBe Mil to the "favored nation clause" wtilch gives to the favored countries the beat tariff rates given to any other coun try. - ' '. ' . t'l am confident" that the bill, with my amendments, will not, be aa likely to col lide with the favored nations clause." said Senator Cummlns,i "as will the bill In the form It paised'the house and la now be fore the senate;4 Questioned by Senator Bra It b of South Carolina, Senator Cummins said he pro posed to Join In attempts to get lower duties on other tariff schedules. 'But why won't you. Join me In demand ing free meat as well as free cattle, free flour as well as free wheat) In this reci procity bill T" aaked Senator Cummins In return. Senator Smith said he would favor Increasing the free list. He added thai the duty .on wheat ought to be removed If It threatened, through shortage of sup ply, to Increase the .'cost of bread. COMMITTEE BAES HINESFEOMROOM (Continued from First Page.) that I said I knew about the use of money In the election," "Did Coan convlnoe your' Inquired Sen ator Kenyon. "fio, sir, he did not" "Did he tell' you he was also a reporter on liearsj's paper T" Inquired Attorney El bridge Hanecey. :tfo." y i',-,f VxcLeaa'a Trip to Washington. W. McLean was questioned closely about his visit to Washington, beoausa he said bis delegation came at the request of Mr. Illnes to see Secretary Knox about the duty on lumber from Canada. The witness thought It might have been in 1910, but said lt. could .have been, In 1909, while, Mr.. McLeodVIa.-Akls ' testimony placed Mr. Mo Lean'avuil,4n.iaai. Neither was he sure the visit "had to do with Canadian rec iprocity. Attorney. Hanecey announced on bebalf of Senator Lorlraer-that he gave consent for the sergeant-ats-artns of the house and senate totarn jover to the committee all official telegrams Mn Lorimer had sent while congressman or senator. William Mcknight, a lawyer and lum berman V,Grnd Rapids, Mich., and for merly deru4critl(i . national committeeman from Michigan; testified next. He declared that he had never heard Mr. Hints sayty lrtgabout the election of Mr. lxrliie ftntll about two weeks ago, At that tfm Mr lines told MoKnight he would beCfiWled efare the bearing. He wa',not'. eubpoenaed, but came to Washington anyway ..l' Tilde .line .Mem Of fleers'. Edward Allien. Dreaident of the Katfnnel Packing pempao?; of Chicago, whose name was allegfcd; i Jiave Wen. given to Clarence 8. Funk byMr, ljlnea aa the one to whom no vuum fonq a J.u,jucontributloni to a 1100.000 Iftfyet;. election, fund, next, was canea ss witnees.-'He said. In speaking of his business that he "thought" he was a director of a stock yards bank In Sioux City, St. Joseph, Mo., and San Francisco. Either as president or treasurer, he told me committee that he hud the right to draw checks on the accounts on. "twepty five or thirty corporations. J. B. REICHMANN F0U... GUILTY Former President of Carnegie Trast Company Convicted ef Making; raise Reports. NEW TOR&VJune .-Joseph B. Reich mean, formerly president of the Carnegie Trust company, waa found sullty today of making false statements to the state bank ing department. The Jury deliberated one hour and a belf. . Reichniann'a case was : regarded aa of fundamental Importance to the tangled sit uation resulting from the suspension of the Carnegie Trust company, ' One of the Is sue of the trial was the entry of a loan of $130,000 obtained from the Northern bank for the trust company by Joseph Q. Robin. Whan the verdict was announced, Reich mean, who entered court today confident of acquittal, reeled and would bave fallen It a court officer had not supported him. Raicbxnann, when he had partially re covered, commented grimly: "You never can tell what twelve men wiu do." , i PREPARING FOR BILLY SUNDAY Wheella- Conneil Prohibits Vile -or Valgar Laaa-aagn: 1 Pnblie Addreeaea. - WHEEIifHW rr;. "a June S.-The ally council paasM anf ordinance lost night Im posing a, fine ftpOJi any person, who,' In a publie address shoul use vile or vulgar language. Councilman .- F. Haberstlck. who offered the ordinance) said that It waa done wllft the luUptlon of curbing the vocabulary .ftJTWW Sunday, the evange Itat. who bur 4n .engaged by Wheeling churches, to open a religious campaign in this city early next year. Tea Seettonte Bnrned Over, ABERDEEN. S. D.. June (8peclal. A prairie fire north of Davisten. Perkins county, burned ever ten sections of land, stripping it of every trace of vegetation! A number of barms and homesteaders' shacks and three houses were destroyed by the flamea. the houses being owned by Theodore Frances. H D. Walker and Thomas Brown. The burned section is in the richest part of Perkins county, i .-250 STOM HELEN BUCK WINS FAST GAME Defeati Mill McCreary in Prifcty Con test on the Courts. MATCH C0VHIS TWO-DAY PERIOD Miss Bark and Mine lleldreaje Play Themselves Into Serat-Flnmls Mixed Doubles Will Be Plarea Next Week. Consistently driving, cutting and slicing the ball across the net Mls Helen Buck Wednesday won the most closely contested tennis match that women have ever played on the Field club tennis courts, playing against Miss Luetic McCreary- The soores stand out, showing It to be a very even match. Miss Buck winning in 17-15, 6-7, 8 6. The match continued over two days. It was begun Tuesday afternoon and the two girls stopped by mutual agreement after each had won fourteen games. Wednes day morning the two resumed and In the end Mlsa Buck won the match. She is now one of the popular choices to win the tournament and the championship. Little . playing was done Wednesday morning;, the rain soaking the courts. Miss Buck's victory places her in the, semi finals, aa does the victory of Miss Susan Holdrege over Miss Laura Zimmerman 6-2. 1-6. Miss Zimmerman, who Is the Omaha High school champion, found the older player too much for her. but contested every point hotly, and at one time seemed likely ta win the second set. A quick rally by Miss Holdrege, however, brought the set to the older woman. Mixed Doaklea Next Week. Mixed doubles, consisting of two-person teams of one man and one woman player, will be played at the Field club next week. This announcement was made Wednesday at the club bouse, and many of the fair contestants of this week's tourney will be entered in the mixed double matches, No doubles were played in the women's tourney Wednesday, aa the rain broke up the tournament Just before the hour for playing doubles had arrived. The defeat Of Miss McCreary by Miss Buck completes the ,seml-tlnej. ,11st in the championship round. Ths four women who will contest for the honor of winner of the tournament will -meet on the courts Thursday morning. They are Miss Helen Buck, agalnat Miss Hortence Clark and Miss Susan Holdrege against Mrs. Dick Btewart. Wednesday- Scores. Third round: Miss Buck beat Miss McCreary, 17-15, B-T. -. Miss Holdrege beat Miss Zimmerman, 6-1, 7-6. - CONSOLATION SINGLES. First round: Miss Rlngwald beat Mlsa Williams, 6-0 6-4. Mlsa Haves beat Mlsa Davis by default. Miss Bedewell beat Miss Pumont, 6-u, 6-0. Sarprlae fa . Spran. . . Miss Dougherty and Mica Reed, two of the younger" members of the tennis ex perts competing in the women's . tennis tournament, sprung a decided surprise Wednesday afternoon by defeating Miss Klngws.lt . and ' Miss Clarke, 6-0, 6-3, 6-1 Miss Rlngwalt and Mlsa Clarke had been picked aa one of the. pairs likely, to come right to the finishing round with no trou ble at all, but the Reed-Dougherty combfc nation waa much too faat for them. , Playing In the doubles Wednesday after noon leaves four teams competing for the places that are left In the semi-finals. Mlss Dougherty and Miss Reed play Miss Mo Creary and Miss Bedewell and Miss Vln sonhaler and Miss Creighton , play Miss Baum and Miss Smith. Two teams have already won their places aa eeinl-fl nallsts, Miss Holdrege and Miss Chase be ing one team and Miss Hammer and Miss Butler another. Mlsa Carmellta Cbaae and Miss Susan Holdrege appear to be the popular choice as winners of the doubles tourney. Both are experts, and they bave played the game enougn years to use weir neaaa In a contest and pick the weak points of their opponents. Wednesday afternoon, the hitherto gayly appearing courts, bad a desolate appear ance. The rain of the early morning bad driven the women to the shelter of the clubhouse and many of then) paving gone home at noon, there were exceedingly few to play matchea in the afternoon. A few lonesome men essayed a prneUoet came or two, but otherwise tennis was decidedly mi. ' Following are the scores ot Wednesday afternoon: PRELIMINARY ROUND DOUBLES. Miss Dougherty and Miss . Reed beat Miss Ringwalt and Miss Clarke, 6-4, 6-1, 6-1. Miss MoCreary and Mlsa Bedewell beat Mlas Davis and Miss Crelgnloa by default. Mlse Vlnsonhaler and Miss Creighton beat Mlae Nelson and Mlse Pumont, 6-8. CONSOLATION 81NGIJ3S, FIRST 1 ROUND. ., . I Mies Reed beat Mies Baum,' 6-8. 6-1 BOSTON GIRL KILLS HERSELF Mlsa Florence Cashing ' Joanne front I'isti Window of Sa Frnn- claeo notes. BAN FRANCISCO, June B.-Mise Flor ence R. Cushlng of . Boston, whe arrived here yesterday from Honolulu, Jumped from the seventh story of-s hotel today and waa Instantly killed. A note found In her room said' troubles had made her desperate and asked that her brother, C. E. Cushlng of Need ham, Maes., be noti fied. From the note which she left, she made it clear tbat she bad intended to imp overboard from the veeecV but Xuund no opportunity. lj i i 'i ii Doctors Meet la Loo Aetajelea. ; SIX8 ANGELES. June 87 Thousands of visiting physicians said their wives filled the auditorium today when retiring Presi dent WUuam H Welsh called the general meeting of the Slaty-second session ot the American Medical association to order. SALOON MEN GAIN POINT Convince Anti-Saloonists that Licenies May Issue. 90 MORE WORK FOR CITY COUNCIL Charles Sweeney Nausesl Receiver for Wyomlnar Cattle C-osnnany Agreement to Win 4 fp Tor. (From a Staff Correspondent) DE8 MOINES. June M.-(Speclal Tele gram.) The Des Moines saloon men caused consternation In the city council today by making the plea that under the Moon law It will not be possible to reduce the number of saloons In the city to eighty-five, aa tanned, but that nlnetv-slx can legally operste, thst being the number In force when the law went into effect It was sup posed they would only ask for elghty-stx licenses. The attorney fnr the Anti-Saloon lesgue admitted that thla was right and hat the number could not be reduced to eighty-six. The rounell did not complete the work of granting licenses. a weener Made Receiver. Charles Sweeney was todav named by the district court as receiver tor the Wyo ming Cattle company, with a bond of 860,000. It haa been agreed by the principal stockholders that the affairs of the com pany are to be wound up. The district court at Boone today com menced the trial of a law suit In which 161 negro miners are using the officers of the Miners' union, each one for 810,000, because of the refusal of the union to permit the miners either to work In the mines at Ogden or to form a union of tlielr own. They claim they were Imported from the south with an understanding as to their work. Will Help Oat Treneery. ' The new rule established by State Auditor Bleakly of not paying the quarterly bills ot the state educational Institutions until the close of each quarter Instead of draw ing the warrants In advance, as has been dene In the past, will greatly help out the financial reports of the state treasurer. Some years ago there waa a great outcry because the balance in the general fund waa permitted to get down as low as 00,000 on one occasion, but that waa due to the fact tbat the college payments were made In advance. Now the system will obviate the danger of the treasury balance running down to a low figure, as payments will not be made so long before collections are made. Take Over Blind College. . The State Board of Education meets to morrow at Cedar Falls for the purpose of arranging the details of taking over the management of the college for the blind at Vinton, which Is to be relinquished next Friday by the Board of Control. The col lege has about 125 blind students, the num ber not being as large as In other years. and the annual cost is about 830,000 a year. The Board, of Education will make no change In the . management at this time, as the college is well organised and is do ing good work for the blind children of the state. Effort to Bara Asylam. The State Board of Control reports that the loss on the fire at the Knoxvllle In stitution for Inebriates was very small probably net to exceed $500. The fire was unquestionably due to the action of Some Inmate who sought to destroy the main building out of revenge. Work for Liability Commission. The state commleison to Investigate the advisability of a law fixing workmen's compensation and employers' liability nd to prepare V. bill for the legislature, will meet again on July 10 to oomplete the organisation which waa partly effected some time ago. The state law library haa been collecting Information as to laws and bills and reports on the subject In other states and will also make an Inquiry as to what has been done In Europe. OH Inspectors to Be Named. It is expected that in a few days the governor will make a list of the deputy oil Inspectors for ths state to be ap pointed for two yearc, commencing July 1. Moat of the present corps will be re tained. . , v The California Fire Insurance company of San Francisco was today admitted to do business In Iowa. , Governor's Secretory Retar-as. Charles C. Nye, secretary to the gover nor, returned today from Lake Okobojl, where, he haa been for three weeks on a honeymoon trip. Attorney General Cosson Is expected back from Salt Lake City on' Thursday and he will again take up the work of the prepara tion of the express rates cases soon to be tried out before the federal court Cattle Company Troubles. Additional troubles have come to the Wyoming Cattle company, the district court taking a hand on behalf of M. H. Hartung, who claims the company owes him 830.000 and he wants an accounting. Hartung waa one of the large stockholders and he claims that a part of the big ranch In Wyoming belonged to him. Peonasre Systeaa la Voarne. The stats labor department has been making a extensive Inveetlgatlon into the status of the Greek laborers, who live In Des Moines and Commissioner Van Duyn reports that a system ot peonage appears to exist here. He will cause the arrest of some of the leaders and believes this will bring out all ths facta The boys ars brought over from Europe under contract and kept there as long as possible. Weather and Crop In laws. The weather during the last week was exceedingly hot: the average dally excess of temperature being about 7 degrees, and the rainfall was nil until the last two days when light to copious showers oc curred over the larger part of the state In many localities the amount of rainfall was, however, too small, to DC or much benefit except to freshen up vegetation and Durltv the atmosphere. Corn Is holding it own remarkably well and has not aa yet Buffered any material injury, though neanng tne a anger time in a iew localities. Much of it haa been laid by in good condi tion, and in a few counties some ot the early planting Is beginning to tassel. Re ports vary aa to the condition of small Brain, but moat of the corresuendenl agree that oats and spring wheat have been seriously Injured and In some lo calities. In the central, western and south ern counties the prospects of an oats crop have been reaucea irora su to to per cent, in ell sections where the showers on Sun- A mmr .r. mvn morteffttplv bAVV. 11 1 u t - ,aln, will he materially benefited. Most of the winter wheat has been out and gives promise or a rair yield or good quality. Hay making progreeaed rapidly and the dry. hot weather was favorable for secur Ing the crop in excellent condition. although the output Is much below the average. Pastures, garden truck and early potatoes have received the most Injury from the aroutn. rariy potatoes are prac tlrallv a failure and the late potatoes need rain at once. A pries have been damaged to some extent, but it rains come within the next week, there win De a rair crop. Section Director. Ineoranee Afrents Elect Officers. SIOUX CITT, Is., June 28. At ths Iowa Association of Local Fire Insurance Agents convention. Cedar Rapids defeated Davenport In the fight for the 1918 convene tion. W. R. Weir ot Davenport was elected president, John I- Luts of Council Bluffs, vice president, snd Lew Benedict of Cedar Rapids, secretary-treasurer. ' f1 Farmer Barns at Haasboldt. HUMBOLT, la.. June -(Bpeclal.) Humbolt, the home ot Frank Ootch. and pear where he is soon to begin training for his match with Heckenscbmldt. wUl celebrate th Fourth. The feature ft the i event Is to be a wrestling match between Farmer" Burn and the best man of hta class who can be secured. Bums' two eons will also wrestle. Gctrh will referee the matches. SOMNAMBULIST TRIES TO FLY ' Mrs. John porter of riymooth, la., Badly Hurt by Fall from t'PPer Window. v , . PLT MOUTH. Is. June . -(Special.) Mrs. John Pm-sey, living three miles In the country, came very nearly losing her life while walking In her steep. She frequently has these somnambulistic spells and does queer things In her sleep that she could hot do when awake. Her last attempt resulted disastrously." She Went to the window ot the second story of her home, removed the window, and then attempted to fly. She couldn't fly, however, and fell to the ground. Her screams soon brought her husband to the scene and a doctor was called. It was found that three ribs were broken,- her hip bone thrown out of place, her wrist broken and quite eerlous Internal Injuries were manifest. FOURTEEN SEINERS ARRESTED Deputy lame Warden Haal Nen St. thooy. Makes An. MARSHALLTCAVN, la., June 28. (Spe cial.) Prosecutions by the wholesale for Illegal fishing Is to follow the arrest of no less than fourteen' St. Anthony farmers early this morning by' Deputy Btate Game Warden E. fc. Breea of Waterloo, who pounced upon the party while they were seining the Iowa river In the northwestern part of the county today. Two big seines, pitchforks and guns were 'confiscated by the deputy warden. Charles Parr, the first of the farmers to be arrested, was ar raigned In Justice court this afternoon. He pleaded guilty and paid a fine of 825 and eosts. Sko.ll Fraeteured la Bonn-way. IOWA CITT, la., June 2S. (Speclal). Mlchael Bevlns, a young fanner, was nearly killed In a runaway here, when an automobile frightened his horses. He was dragged along the brick paving, more than a block, and, with fractured skull and ribs and other injuries, is in the hospital, with recovery in doubt. - Atlantis Man' Tlo aSnddenly. '' ATLANTIC, June. !8. (Special Telegram.) W. E. Blair, contractor and builder, aged 76 years, was found dead in bed at 6 o'clock this morning He was about town yesterday. Heart failure was the cause He helped build the Cass county court house. Stabs Herself with Batcher Knife IOWA CITT, la., June 28. (Specials Mrs. Thomas Nance, a pioneer ot Iowa City, who stabbed horselt with a butcher knife at Rock Island, with suicidal Intent may die at Watertown, III., where she Is now undergoing treatment Hematne Scattered Along Track. HAMPTON, la., June 28. (Special.) Run over repeatedly by trains . that dismem bered the body Into fragments and scat tered them for a distance of 200 yards along the track. Soph us Netlson, a painter of Latimer, was killed by an. Iowa Central train one mile south of Chapln last night Ywiss-Wsu Plea Of Lockjaw; MAJlSHAXiTNjy-Iay.,,June 28.-Spe-clal.) As a result it stepping on a rusty nail two '.vkTi4p;.'irhriiu" Wi Plunett, aged 23, son otlMr. and MraEdPlunett, died today oif loclcJaW. V ' ' Iowa News Notes, BEDFORD One of the horses being ship ped from Bedford to Washington. D. C. tor tne stuay ot tne aisease or a urine, with which it was atflkited. and bought by the government, died before reaching Ottumwa ana was taken from the train there. CRESTON Word has been received here of the marriage of Miss Myrtle McCarty, formerly 01 tins place, to Lharlee kl. Scot ham of Spokane, Wah. The wedding took piece at- forv una, Ore. Miss Mccarty is wen Known nere ana at ivnoxviue, ia wnere .sne uvea (or a time, CRESTON Another game of base ball between the young men attending the normal school and the Franklin school took place last '-evening, in which the norraalltes were defeated by a score of U to . The normal boys claim they "have been" ball players, but ars now out of practice. CRESTON A state contract amounting to 17,0u0 was awarded to Creaton parties lor work to be aone In' the erection of a farm cottage at Clarlnda in connection with tne nospltal lor the liutane there. Charles xoung was awaraea tne Dries, worn ana W. Z. Johnson ot the cornice works got tne sheet metal ana root work. KNOXVILLE Fire caused 8500 damages at tne inebriate asylum yesterday morn ing. originating in the -chapel and spread ing to rooms below. It Is believed to have been the work of a criminally insane In mate. The hose reel kept for lire emer genclea was found cut to piece An effort to locate tne incenaiary is Doing mane. MOUNT PLEASAN f Joseph Sutter thwate, a druggist at Mount Pleasant for twenty-rive years, agea i, is dead at Seattle. Wash., where he had gone on a viait to a daughter. He represented Iowa in the state legislature In laov. . The body win arrive at Mount fteasant for burial Thursday. Mr. SUttertbwate was also a war veteran. CRESTON A sheriffs deed dated June 24 has been Issued against the Masonic temple here, conveying the property to the Burlington Havings bang, ol Turlington, Vt The amount of Judgment against the Masons' home on which the execution was foreclosed amounted to 87,796.83, -together with the costs ot foreclosure, xhis repre sented the second mortgage and a first mortgage was also held by. the same com pany for $35,0uO. The temple was built eight years ago. iwg years ago u was oaaiy ALWAYS THE SAM E GOOD OLD n Ask Yonr Grocer to Send Yoa a Case cl Ulatz. or order direct from distributing point. BLA.TZ COMPANY "toast tsoaufias MILWAUKEE ( V .. 9J mm HNEST WilljSfe: BEER EVER WW Y BREWED I ONE DAY ONLY Saturday, u 1 H RANDEIS STORES Oilers the Unrestricted Choice of Any ' Woman's Dress, Costume, Suit, Coat or Sk rt n CQT! Our Entire Stock for No Matter Whether the Former Selling Price Was $30, $35, $40, $50, $60, $65 or UP. , Every Garment is Included! No Restrictions. BR ANDEIS STORES damaged by fire, but was rebuilt and the' opera house-restored to Its original state. Since that time It has been apparent that the Masons would lose the building. They win still occupy their lodge rooms, having leased them for a, period of five years. ORJRENB'IKLD Mlas Marv Chandler of Greenfield Is in a hospital seriously hurt from an automobile accident Otto Moore was rendered unconscious, one of the horses he was driving was killed and the vehicle smashed to pieces by the accident, which occurred Sunday night as the couple were returning from Btuart and were run down by the automobile, whose driver Is unKnown. BURLINGTON J. F. Deems, general superintendent of motive power of the New xorx central railway, has si (mined his in tention of giving up railroading In a short time ana settling, down on his line farm near Burlington, where he will devote the rest of his life In carrying out .his pet theories In farming.. He has equipped one of the finest farms and stock properties In tne west on large tracts ot land purchased some years ago near West Burlington. - liOOAN-Frank Maxon.' alias P. F. Macy. was taken Into custody by Sheriff Rock. Deputy Milllman and Sheriff Q. H.- Ross from Adel, la., last evening and headed tor Adel on the first train to answer tor the alleged offense of forgery and burglary. Macy is said to be 2i years of age and went under the name of Maxon during his brief stay near Beebeetown. It is also alleged that the young man forged both notes and checks, one note being for the amount of 8270. DEATH RECORD Mrs. William D. Hill. STELLA, Neb., June 28. (Special. ) Funeral and burial services of Mrs. William D. Hill Wjre' conducted at Prairie Union Tuesday afterhoon by the pastor, Rev. S. Miller, Mr. Hill died Sunday evening after an Illness of only a few hours. Her sus- band and'ten children Survive 'her. 'The jyouatrest is about 6 years old. ''Two' daugh ter are married,! !. t ..: f. .).. Mlse Katherlae aum : ,.r ... BEATRICE, Neb., June 28. (Special.) Miss Katherlne Hamm, a pioneer resident of Oags county; died yesterday morning at the home of her niece, Mrs. John Penner, west of this olty, with whom she had lived tor twenty-nine years. She was 83 years of age; .. ..: v . James West. WISNER, Neb., June 28. (Speclsl.) James West of Wtsner died In the Beemer hospital Saturday and Was buried' at Wie ner 'Sunday. " He was a graduate of a military school and was In active service for a number 'of years. Harvard Senior Kllla Self. CAMBRIDGE. Mass., June 27. Despond ent it is supposed of his failure to qualify Buijding Loans a Specialty We charge no commission for making loans and pay out the money as the house goes up. Our loans are repayable in monthly payments, pr we will receive $100.00 on principal any day, stopping interest at once on the amount repaid. 'We have an abundance of money on hand, and if you con template building, we invite you to call. The Conservative Savings & Loan Ass'n. 1614 HARNEY ST., OMAHA, NEB. ' Geo. F. Gllmore, Pres. Paul W. Kuhns, Sec'y. YOU MEN WHO Will Be Interested, In the Hair Restoring Demonstrations M ADAMl FREYER in the" Balcony parlors at the Megeath Stationery, 1421 Farnam Street. If your hair is falling out, getting thin,r or if you have dandruff, you are invited to see this scientific demonstra tion. Madame Frayer guarantees her Adelight Hair Food and requests that you attend one of the demonstrations. Make appointments by telephone. Douglas 234 Ind. A-2231 Coat arid - Pants to Order This is our regular Semi-Annual Stock Clearing Sale. Every suit in the 6tore reduced from 25 to 40, Every coat alpaca lined and guaranteed to hold its shape. Every, garment guaranteed perfect in fit and style. Have -Your Vacation Suit Made to Your Measure. MacCarthy-Wilobn Tailoring Co. 304-306 South, 16th St IP9 i i si ag anSnstsTrftWHTi TffiWff for the degree of A. B. from Harvard col lege, Arthur F. Smith, a senior, son ot David C. Smith of Fait Lake City, Utah, committed suicide today In one of the dor mitories by drinking cyanide of potassium. His body was found by a Janitor. HYMENEAL Todd-ftheJdon. NEHAWKA, Neb., June 3. (Special Telegram.) Miss Florence Todd, daughter of Lewis C. Todd, prominent In a wide cir cle of "friends, was united In marriage at noon today to George C. Sheldon of New Tork. The ceremony was a pretty one. participated In by a number of prominent society ' women of the state.. The bride graduated with the mi class from the Uni versity of Nebraska, and was a member of Delta Delta Delta.- A number of her so rority sisters took part In the wedding cere mony, carrying the wreath of daisies from the Todd house to the lawn, where the young couple was united. The bride and groom, will go to Colorado for the summer and will be at home in Nehawka In Sep tember. Araeo-Jnnney. SACRAMENTO. Cel., June 28. Colone: Robert F. Ames ot New York and Mrs. Madeline Janney, formerly Miss Madeline McKlsslck ot this olty. widow of Lieutenant Clarence M. Janney, who shot and killed himself in Manila about a year ago, were married In Sacramento secretly on June 4. at the residence of R. T. McKlsslck, an attorney. Clark-Barnes. WASHINGTON, June 28. Interstate Commerce Commissioner Edward E. Clark and Miss Agnes- Barnee of this city were married here today. The wedding was 1- formaj., Commissioner and M,ra, .ClsrK '1H make. a tour, of the, outh and west, visit Ing Mr. Clark's home In Cedar Rapids, la., before returning to Washington In Septem ber. . . , , MeDonaldDndler. WISNER, Neb., June 28.-(Speclal.)-Mlss Mamie Dudley and Homer McDonald were united In marriage in Sioux City yester day. Miss Dudley has been one of Cum ing county's most popular teachers. 1 Jllley-Helms. WISNER, Neb., June 28.-(Speolal.) Dr. Louis Riley and Mlsa Grace Helms were united In marriage at the home of the bride's parents Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Blocumb officiating. Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big Returns. ' ' ' ARE LOSING HAIR S17.50 JSr.Sg8: Five Steps South of Farnam. ' w , , ''. , -ll . ,-.. . ., v i fs 1 3i M f mmlXIA 'fflfi'' At Fountains & Elsewhei o Ask for IsOHLIGO" Th Original and Ctnulni MALTED Ti ILK Th Food-drink for All Agts. . At restaurants, hotels, and fountains.. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. ' Keep it on your sideboard at home. ' Don't travel without . . . A quick lunch prepared in a miirete. Tike no imitation. Ju.t sayTiORIJCIl"' ia Ha Combine or Trust Gifts That Satisfy If you are unacquainted with the variety and-magni- tude of the stock of gifts at the Edholm, store ,wo .urge you to make a visit here before a final decision is made to purchase.' The assortment of silver for table appointments and of all articles in jewelry Is exclusive and Is charac terized by exquisite beauty and sterling Quality in such , degree .that none can fail to recognize the superior ..quality ol.Xhu'xst ferlngs Son's Merely Buy Invest. Albert-: VEdholm Jeweler. Sixteenth- and Harney. IIAMILTOIl CAFE 24th and Farnam. . Thursday Menu 0:00 ' to 7'.80. Soup ' ' Chicken Maryland -, - Croquette and New Peas : . ) ,' New Potatoes r . : Pineapplo Ice Hot Itolls ,; ' . Cherry Pie or Cantaloupe ' ' Mrs. I. V. Callaway. ' 40c plate AMUSEMENTS. BEAUTIFUL LAKE Mitt Under MsBacetnent of H. M. BarneC" New, Cyol, Airy Ballroom c with Smith's Orchestra. Bathing; Boating ' and other Attxartions. Shady Pr ' Has Been Added For Picnic Grounds., , Afternoon and Evening Band Concerts. ' ADMISSION TO PARKr FREE. Theeur Coeled tr lesd . Air, . . OMAXA'M IPSAtj iswua snow LI.0YD INGRAHAM AMD HIS " feXOUSv CO, '. In the Funniest of Society. Coracdy LITTLE MRS. ANNESLEY V As Plsyed by John Draw MSude Ailsms. ' Sjvr;B. 10-S&CI fsw at 35 Shirt Wsjrt Ksis. - i Toss., Vnars. snA But., toe. We... , . . Sua (closing wk "The Hulls ot Richmond1." ROriK SUMNER GARDEN VaudevIIIa and PtofoPfip Orobestrs Befreshments '.-. Svsry. Svealsn' AAmlMlea 1 CesJkev. i - .