T
THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1912.
Nebraska.
GUYE GETS MAMY INQUIRIES
Labor Commissioner Finds It Diffi
cult to Answer Them All. y
WHERE HOMESTEAD LAUD LIES
Secretary Royse Sends Oat Call (or
-' Reports of Condition of State
Baka on Jane 14 Aree
men on Phone Rates.
(From a Staff Correspondent.) .. .
LINCOLN. June 19,-SpeciaJ.)-Labor
Commissioner Guye has Bfcen nearly
swamped with letters of inquiry regard
ing the publication of the Bee article of
Tuesday, regarding vacant lands in Ne
braska. Mr. Guye says be Is not pre
pared to make answers to these inquiries
until he can make a further investiga
tion of the matter. There are, 1,336.471
acres of vacant land in the state subject
to homestead entry and the publication of
that fact shows-that there are plenty of
men who would like to have homes of
their own. It is the opinion of Commis
sioner Guye that the next legislature
could do nothing better than to approp
riate enough-money to assist in locating
actual settlers on 'the ' vacant lands of
the state. As it is now the labor com
missioner's office la handicapped for lack
or funds to- continue the work . and' it
would seem like, a good investment . .for
the state to place or at least get this
land in such shape that it could be taken
up. . . .
One letter of inquiry received by Mr.
Guye is from a preacher who desires to
be informed If he can take up this land
and still hold the pastorate of the church
of which he is now pastor.
Another feature of the letters received
is that nearly all of them inquire about
the forty and eighty acre tracts, seem
Jnirly prefering those to the larger tracts
of a section each. The two acres located
i in Douglas county seem to have been
lost sight of in the letters of inquiry.
Royae Calls for Reports.'
jk Secretary Royse of the tSate Banking
Aboard is sending out a call for reports
f from the state banks of the state. .These
reports call for statements up to June 14.
Miss Mamie Muldoon of the fire com
missioner's office Is in Omaha attending
the alumni banquet of St. Mary's acad
emy. ' . . ' : . :
The governor's office is the popular
resort for all state house officers and
employes interested In ' the proceedings
of the. republican national convention.
The office is In quick commulcatlon with
'the telegraph office and receives the
news hot off the bat. This morning some
of th eforce of the governor's official
family were of the opinion that the wires
must have come in contact with the cel
ebrated steam roller.
Phone Order Issued.' :
The railway commission' has secured
an agreement from the Lincoln Telephone
and Telegraph company ihat' they will
use the lower toll rate la use where any
subscriber has been 'Using' both phones
before the consolidation of the ' Inde
pendent and Bell Interests. Under- the
agreement the commission has issued an
order permitting the company to reduce
the long distance rate from Stelnhauer
to Burchard, Pawnee City. Table Rock
and Tecumseh from 15 to' 10 cents. The
company' has also been ordered' to reduce
its rates jfom Lincoln o Firth ' from
to 10 -cents; , '
The commission has refused to. permit
the Burlington to raise its rate on sand
from Ashland, Louisville .and Cedar
Creek to Staplehurst, .Ulysess and . Gar
rison from 3 to Zy cents. .
The Burlington, on authority ; of the
commission will reduce its rate on sand
to 3 cents from Central City to Tamora
and Seward. . ,
The Northwestern has been permitted
to make a rate on sand of. 4 cents from
Atkinson to Albion. ,
f ANNUAL CHERRY. HARVEST. .
BEGINS AT, KEARNEY
KEARNEY, Neb., June 19.-(SpecIal.')-
Today the annual harvesting of the- mam
moth cherry' crop of the Watson ranch
orchards began and was practically com
pleted by night when the pickers; assem
bled .from far and- near, to pick the fruit,
eitrer picking and paying cash or picking
on '.hares. ''
The crop is larger than usual and the
quality ' of ' the cherries the best ' in sev
eral years. , '
Cherry day In Kearney is always a
celebration at which many of the city
folk taxe the day for an outing and at
the same . time assist in harvesting the
ranch crop that comes from some forty
acres of orchard. , .
YOUNG FAIRBURY MAN
DIES BY FALL FROM POLE
NORFOLK, Neb., June' 18.-(SpeclaI
Telegram. )J. E. Calder, 2S years old,
son of a Fairbury city official, died last
night as the result 1 of a fall from- a
twenty-foot electric light pole.- Calder
was held fast' to the live wire -which he
touched until after the' electric current
was turned .'off. "He then ' dropped. .
Aviator Reaches Alliance.
ALL.. ......j, Neb., June Ifl.-KSpecial.)
Aviator John l. Cooper with a corps of
assistants -nrrived here today from
Dallas. Tex., bringing with them the
Curtiss areoplane with which he has
been making flights in that city; The
machine -was taken to the fair grounds
where three flights will be made during
the Stock Growers' convention Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week.
Eight Grade Commencement.
KEARNEY, Neb., June 19. (SpeclaL)
The annual Eighth grade commencement
exercises of the rural schools of the
cnunty was held . tills . afternoon with
James E. Delzell for the speaker. He
addresses the ninety-nine pupils present
of the class of 159 that completed the
course with his lecture, "The Man With
the Hoe."
Another feature of the superintendent's
visit to the city was the speech he made
before the school directors' meeting fol
lowing which the district officers formed
the Buffalo County School Board as
sociation, an organisation to meet oc
casionally for the furthering of the
county school Interests.
Hardens' Drivers Plar Dingers.
Havden Bros. Drivers base ball team
, has almost completed arrangements for
a game with the Dingers, to be played
in the near future. Both teams are
strong and are looking for games with
first class amateur teams. The batters
will be Healy, Connolly and Foley for
the Dingers and Murphy and Muss for
Ha den Bros. Drivers.
Wakeley Finds Crop
Conditions Are Fine
General Passenger Agent Wakeley of
the Burlington Is back from a trip over
the Nebraska' lines,' made for the pur
pose of getting a lineup on the crop con
ditions. All through eastern Colorado und over
the most of southern Nebraska JTr.
Wakeley found the winter wheat in good
and the spring wheat in fine condition.
He Is of the opinion that the reports of
damage have been greatly exaggerated
and ' with favorable weather from now
until harvest time, " there will be better
than an average crop in the entire sec
tion visited. '. '.
Mr.. Wakeley found " corn rather back
ward, . owing to the long continued cool
weather. .The stand, however. Is good
and the color perfect,'. Indicating to his
mind that as soon as the warm' days
come, -.It will go aheadvwlth great rapid
ity. ,- :' .
' Everywhere the pastures are the best
in the history of the country. The grass
is .as green as during early May and Is
thick on the ground. The ( alfalfa crop
premises good returns. The. first cutting
has been secured and many of ho fields
are ready for the second mowing.
ST. PAUL RALLIES IN EIGHTH
Walk, Single, Two Donblas and Home
Bon Net Four Scores.
BLUES LOSE BY SEVEN TO FOTJB
Carr ,Daass svnd Ralston Land Home
Ran Six Tiro-Base HitsThree
Stolen Bases Jeven
Strikeout.
BEATRICE MAN HURT
BY TAXI IN OMAHA
BEATRICE,' Neb., .June .-(Speclal.)-John
W. Billings of Jthis'clty was struok
by a taxicab and seriously Injured in
Omaha. . He sustained a broken leg and
seven broken ribs and was severely cut
and bruised about the body.- He was re
moved to St Joseph's hospital for treat
ment.. Mr. BUUngs is 63 years of age
and an old resident of Beatrice. His
son, Collins BUUngs, left yesterday for
Omaha to attend his father's bedside.
Ora L. Swoveland, a railroad man of
Wymore, yesterday filed suit for divorce
from, his wife. Mrs. Swoveland is at
present living at Fairbury. The couple
were married , in Kansas in 1908 and
have resided at Wymore since 1910. They
have two children.
Mrs.- Elizabeth Cummins died yester
day at the county hospital after a brief
Illness. '
Word was received here .Tuesday stat
ing that a man by the name of Allison
had been killed at Pueblo, Colo.; by a
train and that he is thought to have
relatives living in Beatrice. None of them
could be located here yesterday.'
Henry H. Steffensmeyer of Lincoln and
Miss Talltba Van Borkura of . this city
were married here yesterday at the home
of the bride's sister, Mrs. Rudolph P.
Clarssen, Rev. M. ' G. Brown officiating.
The young couple will make their home
at Lincoln, where the groom is engaged
in business.. , ...
John Ideus, whose wife was killed in
the tornado which swept across 'Gage
county last Friday evening, is in a serious
condition from injuries received in the
storm. . .
DEATH RECORD
Jndson Htffley.
Judson Hlgley died last evening at his
residence, 1020 South Forty-seventh av
enue, Dundee. Mr. Hlgley came to
Omaha from Fairfield, la., several years
ago. He was in poor health for the last
ten years. The funeral will be held from
the residence Thursday at 2 p.-m. with
Interment at Evergreen cemetery, and
will be . conducted "by the general relief
committee of the Independent .Order of
Odd Fellows. '
.HYMENEAL.
Morgan-Blake.
OSCEOLA, Neb.. June ' 19.-(Speclal.)-
Joy C. Morgan of Blooirrfngton,' Neb., and
Miss Frances . Willard , Blake were mar
ried last Friday; evening at the home of
the bride's parents, Mjv and Mrs. T.t W.
Blake. The bride's aiter, Miss Ethel
Blake, was maid' of honor and B. Clif
ford Hendricks of Peru. Neb., was best
man. Rey. Philip H. Smith of Rising
City, Neb., officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Mor
gan will be' at . home at Bloomington,
Neb.,' after September 1, where Mr. Mor
gan is superintendent of schools.
News Notes from Deshler.
DESHLER, , Neb.. June 19.-(SpeclaU-
The. annual mission test of ..the German
Lutheran churches of the Missouri synod
of this section of Thayer county, com
prising the congregations at Deshler,
Chester, Kiowa, Friedensau. Ruakln and
the congregation west 'of Deshler. was
held in Struve's grove Sunday; There
were sermons in German' and English. A
collection of $337 was taken for missions.
Next Sunday morning a special train
will leave- Davenport conveying Thayer
county Lutherans of the Missouri synod
and their, friends to Fremont to. attend
the twentieth , anniversary of the Chil
dren's Home Foundling society. ;
Scotia Will Celebrate.
SCOTIA, Neb., June 1. (Special.) Bus
iness men of Scotia held a-meeting and
unanimously agreed, to have a good old
fashioned celebration this, coming Fourth
of July and elected as their officers:
President. G.W. Fltislmmons; treasurer,
C. B. Fitislmmone; , secretary,, J. - C.
Poppe; committee on program, T. J.
Stoetiel,' M.' M. HicHs. '-S. T., Qrc-hasky,
Ed Bodonsek, C. C.' Gillespie and Bert
Atnmerman. Judge ,' Hiram Chase of
Pender will be speaker. A matched ball
game between Ord and Scotia for a $100
purse will be played; also - horse ' races
and other sports are arranged.
Two Women Hart' In R ana war.
M'COOK.. Neb., June 19.-(Special.)-
In a runaway on their farm Just across
the line In southeastern Hitchcock county
this morning, Mrs. David Bobinmyer "and
daughter were thrown from a vehicle,
both sustaining severe Injuries. , Mrs.
Bobinmyer received a fractured leg and
a dislocation of the other leg, and. the
daughter sustained a fracture of several
ribs. ' ' -".
Going-' Away. "
"Have you packed the sanitary drink
ing cups?"
Yes.-
"Put In the sanitary paper twels?"
"Yes."
"Put the antiseptic soap where we can
get at it quickly?"
Yes.
"Stored away the individual combs and
brushes?"
''Yes." '
"Got the peroxide in the grip?"
"Yes." . . ..
"Then come along. I guess' it will be
safe-for . US' to spend a day or two In
the country." Detroit Free Press. .
The Koraln&l After.
The telephone girl' lh a Broadway hotel
answered , a queer call over - the ' house
exchange one morning' about 11 -o'clock.
when-she plugged in a man s voice
said:
'Hello! Is this the So-and-So hotel V
'No." replied the girt, who was slightly
surprised. "This is . the Sucb-andduch
hotel."-. , , -. r .
"Oh. all right," ' said the man. "Just
woke .up. and didn't know where I was.
Send me tip some Ice water end a bromq
KANSAS CITY, June 19.-A walk, a
single, two doubles and a home run in
the eighth Inning gave St. Paul four runs
and a victory over Kansas City. Score:
ST. PAUL. KANSAS CITY.
AB H 0 A E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Butter. u.'..i J 1 OBtrbetu, 3b. 4 0 0 I 0
Hoftmui. ct. 4 0 1-0 1 Love, rt 4 1 1 0 0
Flynn. rf.... 110 OSchmller. It.. 6 0 J 0 1
McCm'k. Jt4 1 0 0'Crr. lb 4 110 0 0
Aiitray. lb... 6 111 1 CCtorrldon u. i 1 0 ! 0
Rtltton. It... J J 0 OJ.rtiM. e 4 1 1 0
Marshall, c. 4 3 7 0 1 Downey, lb. ( 113 u
Lewie. 2b.... 8 I I I OCoulson, rt.. 4 0-1 1 0
Leroy. p 0 0 0 0 OAItnx-k, p... I 10 11
Peuee, - p.... I ill OGtllU. p.... 0 0 0 1 0
Flene 10 0 0 0
-Total. ...... 14 27 11 1
' Totiti 54 1 17 11 2
Batted for Gallia in ninth.
6t. Paul 0 0 0 0 .0 0 3 4 1-7
Kansas City 40O00000O-4
Stolen bases: McCormack. Corrldon (2).
Sacrifice hit: Hoftman. Two-base hits:
Love, Dauss, Autrey, Marshall, Corrldon,
Fllnn. Home runs: Carr, Dauss, Ralston.
Hits: Off Laroy, 3 in one Inning;, off
Altrock, 11 in seven and one-third in
nings; off Gallia, 3 In one and two-
thirds Innings; orr Dauss. 8 in elgth in
nings. Struck out: By Altrock. 5; by
Laroy, 3; by Dauss. 3. Bases on balls:
Off Altrock. 2: off Laroy, 1; off Dauss,
2: off Gallia. 1. Hit by pitched ball: By
Dauss, Corrldon. Wild pitch: Laroy.
Umpires: Hayes and Anderson.
A TAFT WHO MADE HIS MARK
President Tells of Ancestor Who
Wasn't Posted on the
Three R's.
That the first of the Tarts to come to
America was a blacksmith who In the
latter years of his life had to make "his
mark" when signing a paper, was de
veloped during a visit of the four repub
lican congressmen from the Cumberland
mountain region of Kentucky, Tennessee
and Virginia to the White House with an
appeal for a pardon for a Pike county
Kentucklan recently sentenced to serve
five years in the penitentiary for alleged
obstruction of process in federal courts.
The story was told by the president
himself, who was in rare good humor
when Representatives John W. Lansley
and Caleb Powers of the mountain region
of Kentucky, ' C Basc'ura Slemp .of Big
Stone Gap, Va., and Richard Waustln of
Kentucky called .with their appeal for
executive clemency for L. H. Sallyer of
Helller, Pike county. Sallyer is one of
the prominent citlaens of ' the ' Cumber
land mountain country and a man of
means.
Recently one compton and his wife
were summoned to appear before Judge
McDowell at Big Stone Gap as witnesses
in a - moonshinlng case. The Comptons
had a dying child, which they did not
want to leaved When they received the
summons they consulted Sallyer. He
thought pf the dying chV-d, advised them
to stick by it and they did, whereupon
the grand Jury at Big Stone Gap Indicted
Sallyer, who lived (n Kentucky, for ob
structing the process of the court. As
Boon as Sallyer heard of the Indictment
be bridled his mare and rode through the
mountains to Virginia. To the court he
strode and demanded an Immediate trial.
He got -fit and was . sentenced to five
years. . Now he' Is out on ball awaiting
the result of the appeal to the president.
Sallyer" s ..petition for clemency was
signed with his mark. When President
Taft saw this be told the Cumberland
mountain congressmen the only repub
licans from these three states about his
own ancestor, Henry Taft, about seven
generations back, the first of the family
to come to America.
The president said, this ancestor knew
how to read and 'write, but had been a
blacksmith all his life, and when up in
the eighties the tendons of his wrists
were so stiff that he always made his
mark, in signing papers, one of which Is
now a valued heirloom of the Taft family.
New York Times.
GOPHER STATE EXPRESS '
WRECKED NEAR DULUTH
DULUTH. June 19.-N. E. Lane of Ta
coma, Wash., was the most seriously
hurt of the several injured In the wreck
of the Gopher State express on the Great
Northern last night. His back was badly
hurt. He was taken to a local hospital
where It is said he will recover.
The express wu wrecked at Grasston
siding near here, while running thirty
eight miles an hour. The cause of the
accident is not known. Two coaches
went into the dittfu
CONSIDERED A GOOD THING
Heartless Editor Argues In Favor of
Penalising Remarriage of
' Widow.
Why should it be considered as contrary
to public policy to leave money to a wife
on conditions that she does not marry
again? Colonel Astor's will, we are told,
may be nullified because of the clause
to that effect, and with all due respect
to public policy It seems to be a very
sensible clause. The objection arises from
the wholly , mistaken idea that women
should be encouraged to have as many
babies as possible, an Idea from which
we wholly dissent after a critical In
spection and an involuntary hearing of
most of the babies within reach. Let us
put upon record the valiant opinion that
there are too many babies already and
that they are - of an astonishingly low
grade, and also the opinion that Herod
was one of the most enlightened mon
archs of .which history has any record.
What we.-need Is fewer babies and better
ones, ' and we have particularly small
hopes of any baby born with a golden
spoon In Its, mouth. .
Now when a man puts a clause of this
kind Into his will his Intention Is clear
enough' and sensible enough. He means
that while It is his duty and his pleasure
to support his lawful wife and to see to
it that she never for one moment has an
ungratlfled desire short of the moon, he
does not feel under any obligation to
support some other man whom he knows
nothing of. And why should be? Naturally
he assumes that any man wishing to
marry his widow will have amassed a
sufficiently large fortune to do so, and in
that case he prefers his own fortune to
revert to the home for lost cats or to the
fund for the Introduction of freedom to
the Cannibal Islands. Probably he has
no objection to his widow marrying again
If she Is sufficiently fleet of foot to ac
complish that object. But he does object
to finding the funds for the other man s
extravagances and luxuries. There seems
to be nothing In this that is opposed to
public policy. Quite the contrary.-San
Francisco Agronaut. .
ASSAULTED BECAUSE HE
HAD N0GREEN POLISH
Because he refused to shlne Frank
Robert's green shoes, William Walker, a
porter at the Windsor hotel, was as
saulted and arrested by the police on the
charge of disturbing the peace. Walker
sold In police court he did not carry
green polish In stock and was therefore
unable to perform the work, required by
Roberts. He was discharged. Robejls
made his escape before the arrival of the
officers.
SEEKING FLAG FOR IRELAND
Near View of Home Rnle Start En
thusiastic Patriots on New
Tack.
Now that Ireland Is within sight of
home rule quite a lively debate has
arisen as to what should be 'the national
flag. Most people would at once reply
that the golden harp on a green ground
has always been the accepted emblem,
but there are many who declare this is
not the national flag but pertains only
to Leinster.
At least ten flags have their adherents,
none of which Includes any reference to
the shamrock. The most ancient Is be.
lleved to be the spear and serpent flag
established In remote days to commemo.
rate the curing of Gaodhal Glas, ancestor
of Mileslns, of snake-bite by the rod of
Moses. The O'Sulllvans have carried this
banner in later times. Another and more
favored design is the golden sunburst on
a blue ground, the traditional emblem of
Flonn MacCumhall's ml lit la.
The arms of Munster three golden
crowns on a blue ground, representing
the three kingdoms of Desmond, Ormond
and Thomond figured as the Irish flag
after the Norman Invasion In 1170, but
King Henry VIII of England in 1547
feared . it might be confused with the
triple tiara of the pope, so he changed It
to the golden- harp on a blue ground.
The O'Neills, Shane and- Hugh, how-
evr grew to such strength in the latter
half of that century that their emblem
of a red hand on a white ground was
regarded as "the red hand of Ireland."
By the time the seventeenth century had
opened Munster was flying three crowns
on a blue field,' Connaught a parti
colored coat, Meath a king enthroned and
Leinster a golden harp on a green
ground.
The Cromwelllans regarded the golden
harp on the blue ground as the Irish
national flag, but a shipping letter of
1642 refers to the harp being shown on
a green field." . But at a later date
the Irish who fought against Cromwell
mustered under a banner showing a red
cross on a golden ground. This emblem
is used in the Ulster arms of today.
The green figured at the battle of the
Boyne In 1690, but on the side of. King
William's forces, while their opponents
fought under the "white cockade." Grat-
tan's parliament used the harp on a
blue ground, but the united Irishmen
used green again In 1798 because, it Is
said, the blend of blue and orange that
produced green typified the union of
north and south.
Since then green has mostly figured
In Irish history, ( though Charles Stuart
Parnell considered It an unlucky color.
In the Union; Jack there, is a1 diagonal
cross called by the English "St. Patrick's
cross," and extracted from the arms of
Trinity college; While In 1S4S there was
an Irish trl-color, presented to Dublin
citizens by Meagher, and composed of
green, white and orange.
With such a wealth of choice It is
not surprising that efforts are being
made to produce a composite emblem. A
prize has been offered for the best, .but
meanwhile . Francis Joseph Bigger of
Ardrigh, Belfast, has contributed a shield
design that covers most of the ground.
He thinks the flag Itself should be
square, not oblong, for such a flag waves
better, Is less easily damaged and shows
the design more clearly. Dublin Letter
to Brooklyn Eagle.
SOUTHPAWS' HELPING .HAND
Brave and Bold Effort to Enroll
Left-Handed Folk in
Knighthood.
Little and Blj Religion.
This story comes from Australia, where
all conversation turns eventually to mat
tors educational. h.ptnu
painfully anxious that his sons shall pass
mo sianaara wnicn win tree them from
certain years of military service. A vis
itor was. once conversing with his host's
small' son, and opened, as a matter of
course, with the words, "Do you go to
school now?"
"Yes.".
"And what do you learn? Reading,
writing, sums?"
"Oh, yes, and I learn religion, too."
"Religion?"
"Yes. I learn the little religion, which
teaches that we all come from Adam.
But ray - older brother Is In a higher
class; he learns the big religion, and
that . teaches that we all come from
monkeys." Manchester Guardian. f
Persistent AYertislnff i U fio4 to
HI Returns. '.
Ushered Into being with a sermon for
left-handed ' people, the Excellent Order
of the Knights and Ladles of Ehud was
established at Orange, N. J., Sunday even
ing through the efforts of the Rev. Dr.
William A. Frye, pastor of th r-iaime
Methodist church. Certificates of member
ship were given by the minister, who had
assembled the southpaws at his church
with the special object of raising thorn
out of their slough of despond and mak
ing them believe that to be left-handod
was to be distinguished, rather than
blighted. '
A hymn composed by Dr. Frye and his
prayer "that the Fatherhood of God and
the Brother!) od of Man may com) swiftly
to the world," were lmpreslv incidents
of the service. The church was filled.
Never before In the history of this com
munity were so many left-handel people
brought together. Dr. Frye, of course, Is
left-handed. His text was:
"But when the children of Israel cried
unto the lord, the Lord raised them up
a deliverer, Ehud, the son of Gera, a
Benjamlte, a man left-handed."
Right at the start, the mlniBter pointed
out. Ehud showed his originality and re
sourcefulness by making his left-handed-ness
useful in delivering the people from
bondage. He was sent to bear tribute
to the King Eglon. Being left-handed,
he had his sword on the right side, where
it failed to excite suspicion. While he
was giving Eglon his hand his right
hand, as others were accustomed to do
with his left hand he plunged the blade
into the king. Then his followers were
free.'
"Of course, the left-handed man de
parts from the usual methods." said Dr.
Frye. "So must every reformer, inventor,
diacoverer, or champion of any pro
gressive steps in society, government or
were increased by only 145 per cent. Their
church. ,
"The left handed man is a constant ar
gument for advancement and- lawful de
parture from- ruts and commonplace
things. This man Ehud dared to be him
self. He had no precedent. , He is a
shining example of what .'an be done by
methods not used by others.
"Ehud was considered peculiar because
Bargains in Men's Sui
You'll not find Duplicated else
where in Anerica
Men's Blue Serge
Combination Suits
Made of "Washington" Blue Serges; pure
wool arid are "Blue-Fast" colors. Each suit has
Extra Pair of Trousers
to match all sizes, 34 to 44.
16 There's suits enough in this ship
81 ment to last only a few days, and
all future deliveries are subject
to a rise, so get in on the ground floor, the price
never will be less. All suits with two pairs of
trousers, is equivalent in service to two suits
with one pair of trousers. Don't let the price
deceive you, the quality in both style, workman
ship and fabric is in every garment See them
Thursday.
ISM
SEE DISPLAY IN 16TH STREET WINDOW.
ts ISiisJel I
he was left handed. God's people from
generations remote tiavo been called a
peculiar people.
"Left handed as a term will stand for
most of the reforms and redemptive proc
esses of the world. I Invite every person
who uses the left hand to accept the hon
ors of knighthood In the Excellent Order
of the Knights and Women of Ehud,
whose motto Is, 'No more punishment for
the left handed,' sign of recognition, shake
with the left hand; obligations, 'I will al
ways live on the sunny side and never
disho.ior my Willing hand, but ever ex
tend it to ' help a brother man.' "
Taking up the theme of the hardships of
the left handed man. Dr. Frye declared a
left handed man Is no more responsible
for being left handed than he is for being
red headed. Both are respectable.
'The man left handed Is under a handi
cap of custom and definition. Custom
embarrasses htm and puts him in the
Umbo of severe discipline. The dictionary
makes him out a worthless, clumsy, un
skillful tyro. The drama takes a fall
out of him.
"Hlsto asked: 'What kind of man?"
"Pslo answered: "That thou mayst
know him perfectly, he Is one of a left
handed making, a lank, lean thing!'
"These allegations are as false as they
are malicious. It can be clearly' shown
that some of the finest work of brush or
pen has issued from the left hand. The
world has bade the left handed man stand
for the opposition. The ten command
ments mus' be listed with him, for they
are on the left. New York Times.
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
Woman's Way.
"John," she said sweetly, "I've been
reading the motor car catalogues."
H-mm, he sala.
"Of course, if we had one it ought to
be big enough to hold at least five per
sons, we wouian t want to go out
without takins some of our friends."
I presume not.
"And if we had one it ought to be a
self-starter. . Then I could drive It. I
could take you to ' your work every
morning and call for you at night"
"mat sounds nice, nut "
'I think the electric lights are better
than the other kind. All you have to
do then Is to press a button; you needn't
bother about carrying matches. I've
even studied the wind-shield problem.
and know exactly the kind I want."
'And." he sneered, "I presume you
have already selected the tires and the
style of body you want."
'I have. I know exactly now our car
Is eoliig to look when we get It."
"But. my dear, we re not witmn ten
years of being able to afford one."
"I know that, but I thought I'd lust
begin to look around a bit so that when
we do get ready to buy we'll know ex
actly what we want." Detroit Free
Press.
Pointed Paragraphs.
It's easy to believe as you hope.
nriA wnv to break a friendship Is to go
broke yourself. .
Truth Is, Indeed mighty if it prevails
in a horse trade.
Th. mnra "mnA Hick" SiKnB a man
knows the less he amounts to.
Return love with interest men waicn
the other party lose interest.
Stealing a kiss may be either petty or
grand larceny It depends upon the girl.
Every motner s son oi u wuum ut
ri.h t mir foresleht was one-half as
good as our hindsight.
A small rortune IS newer man
experience in the culinary department u
a Kirl has matrimonial aspirations.
People who express a willingness to
do anything in the world for you may
be the first to back away when you ask
a small favor.
If a man lets his beard grow people say
he is too stingy to patronize a barber,
and If he shaves daily they say its be
cause he is getting grey.-Chlcago News.
Snffragettee Attack Floyd-George.
I)NDON, June 19. A savage attack on
David Llloyd-George, chancellor of the
exchequer, was made today by a small
band of suffragettes outside Caxton 'jail,
but beyond knocking of fthe chancellor s
silk hat, they did no damage. Detectives
seized and held them while Mr. Lloyd
George Jumped Into a taxicab and drove
off. The women were released.
He is a Jolly Good Fellow
One of Those Good Fellows Who Is
Everybody's Friend.
He only gives the worst of It to him
self and the girl at home. He doesn't
realize this, but everybody else does.
Many a wife, with tear-stained cheeks
and aching heart, sits alone during the
dark hours of the night while the "Gooci
Fellow" is buying drinks for those who
he thinks are his friends. He honestly
intended to go home to the one who
loves him, but he' Is unable to withstand
the desire for drlnkr This man Is, at
heart, made of ' the right kind of stufi,
but whiskey destroys his good resolu
tions. He wants to quit, but can't, be
cause his will-power is gone.
Three days at the Neal Institute will
remove his appetite for drink, put him on
his feet and bring out the real MAN that
is In him. The Neal treatment consists
of purely vegetable medicine, taken in
ternally and administered by a regular
physician. No hypodermic Injectlots. Ut
most privacy. Treatment absolutely
harmless.
Call personally, write, wire or phone. We
will gladly rend further particulars and
booklet. Address Neal Institute, lb: South
Tenth street. Telephone Douglas 7666,
This means a deep cut price on
all our v lines. If you think of .
buying a Diamond or a Watch, we ; ,
can save you the Jeweler's profit '
It will pay to spend a few minutes
In our store. Sterling silver and
jewelry prices cut way down.
St
LOOK FOB THE NAME
S. U. LIKflV, JEOELE
221 South 16th Street, Paxton
BAILEY, the DENTIST
Established 1888
- Formerly In the Paxion Blk.
Now 706 City Nat'l Bank B!dg.
161b and Harney Sis., Omaha
New Sanitary White Enamel Outfit
Ulfi2 " 'VI Ins iisiw wuh'THi eisycja f
LiX La f " jyiiiiiiaiNtiiM.y ais SK
ilsSN jiff I
f II lQ Era- Vi
Last week of silver distribution ;
During the final days of the distribution of silverware by
The Bee and Omaha merchants one coupon like that below,
will entitle the holder to a Wm. Rogers & Son's silver teaspoon,
provided the coupon is accompanied by ten cents. The last
coupon appears Saturday, but holders of these coupons may
exchange them for silverware up until 9 o'clock Monday
evening, July 1. .
Save the coupons
THESE MER
CtUiMS OiiK
COU'OAS
and certmcaies
with purchase:
AXXSICAH
'in!
Cut. atM aud
UVM.V HUES
yuunuutef .
mA BUT1IB
-. M.lX.l.laMih,X
U aiuwr.
aU'fTx.jttNUX
HtkUo-At
..aw iwtMitu ttak.
worva et.
utiutueta ivx.
; UEBBAaXA
, YUJi CO.
.14 buttUl 16til Sb
HZXO.S&
UQOOB CP.
UU9 raraam lit
. j. -ii.O-ii-:T CO.
nai raiiuua at.
tfYEBS - OIILOU
DM.VQ CO. .
IStfc ' and Farsam
Sta.
f it Clip This Coupon
Omaha Bee Daily Coupon
NO. 80. , Wednesday, June 19, 1912.
This coupon sad 10 cents to cover Ute cost of
hnnAJIn tr uillllm ha to n A TXT a.
Son guaranteed teaspocn of Le Necessalre pattern.
Out of town readers will add two cents extra tor
. postage. " . . ::; ' : -
Same
I
Street and No..,...,.,.....
I
Postofflce
(X yon live la ue
city Bring1 yowr
coupons to the
nice ox Xta
1
ni: ml.!, n .
Yearly Subscription , Cupn Omaht Boa
Tills coupon when properly sinned and presented at
the office of The Omaha Bee or mailed by those resld ,
k Ina out of town) will bring to the holder full inform
I tlun how every hon.e can secure a till dosea Wm. Hog.
! tr & Son guaranteed Teaspoons at once. ,
I Ajso. the sender will receive a tree catalogue et
f all pieces of this set together with the number of tea
tpooa and oeriificatea required for each plee and tna
tunes oi Omaha firms ianuin Uiem to Mom publia.
i
name ......
tadreet ................
9 ostolXice . I .TT.Ti 7.T. t".V.
Tola offer appUae
to eveiyoae,
whether a yxeseat
subscriber to The
a mi, .
V
V:
