12
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1913.
Nebraska
LIFT L1NG0LNJJH0NE RATES
business Instruments to Coat Four
and Six Dollars.
BOYCOTT AT UNIVERSITY PLACE
Resident. There Seriously Consider
Taking; Ont rhones na the Ile-
salt of Increase tn
the Tariff.
' (From a Staff Correspondent)
IilNCOIiN, Neb., June i (Special Tele-pram.)-The
much-talked of raJe In
rates of the Lincoln Telephone com
as to residence telephones, but It 1 sup
month. The railway commission this aft
ernoon announced that the company will
be allowed to charge business houses H
Jer phone for Incoming messages; 84 for
general phones, but makes no statement
ns to residence telephones but It Is sup
posed that the rate will be raised from t2
to K.S.
More trouble seems due the company
on account of the raise as It Is Is an
nounced that at University Place an or
ganized effort Is being made to have sub
scribers remove all phones from their
residences. Just to what extent this boy
cott of the company will extend is a
problem.
Telegraph Valuation.
According to the report of the physical
Valuation department of the railway com
mission, the depredation value of the
"Western Union Telegraph company Is
$747,011, while It would cost to reproduce
It new S1.SS9.0S2. Of this amount $82,705
Is Independent reproduction value and
91.203.SSS Associated with railroads. Of the
depredated value 117,682 Is Indebted and
653.323 associated with railroads. These
figures will be used In the suit over the
enforcement of the Stebblna maximum
Jelegraph law.
. Limit Train Time.
The cannon ball trains on the Crete
branch of the Missouri Pacific will not be
allowed to run over thirteen miles an
hour, according to an order Issued by the
railway commission on account of light
rails used and the condition of the road
bed. Plan for the Unr-revA.
The executive board of the State Hor
ticultural society met at the Ltndell hotel
this evening for the purpose of going
over matters pertaining to the next meet
ing of the society and to talk over other
matters, the most Important being the
ability of apple raisers to be able to
harvest the big crop of apples which It
seems sure the state will have on its
hands this fall.
Those present were; C. II. Barnard,
Table Rock, president; Lewis Henderson,
Omaha; J. A. Yager, Fairbury; C. A.
Harrison, Tork; Peter Younger, Geneva;
J. R. Duncan,. Peru, and Secretary Mar
shall of the society.
Awto nrjclntratlnn.
The automobile registration In the sec
retary of state's office continue to keep
above the record of previous years, there
having been 1.753 automobiles registered
fJuring the month of May.
Ganrd In Practice,
Company E, Fifth regiment. National
Guard of Nebraska, is In rlflo practice
thin week at the Lincoln range. So far
the records made are quite satisfactory
and It is expected that the completion
of practice will show more and better
shooters this year than ever before.
Harman Ready-
to Campaign
on Linseed Oil
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, June 2.-8pclal.)-The next
warfare started by Food Commissioner
Harman will be on Impure linseed oil.
The commissioner has been preparing for
the fight for some time and has made
several tests of oil sent him for analysis.
The law In regard to oil Is similar to
that covering the marking of syrups, etc
Every receptacle containing Unseed oil
must bear a label showing the percent
age of Ingredients used In Its manu
facture with the name of the manu
facture on the holder.
A great deal of the oil sold In Nebraska,
according to a statement made by the
commissioner contains a greater or less
percentage of petroleum. This prevents
the oil from drying and Is responsible for
paint mixed with It pealing off after
being applied for some time.
Three samples received from Btroms-
burg recently were tested and one of the
three contained 45 per cent petroleum,
the others were pure linseed oil. Com
missioner Harman believes that a safa
estimate of the linseed oil used tn the
state will show that three-fifths Is im
pure and containing a percentage of pe
troleum suffldent to make It unfit for
use.
He says he will be glad to analyse all
samples sent him from anywhere In tho
state and give the sender the percentage
of Ingredients.
MORE MONEY IS NEEDED
TO SEND VETERANS ON TRIP
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, June 1 (Special.) Will
fcome good patriotic citizen who would
like to see every old soldier in Nebraska
who participated In the battle 'of Gettys
burg enjoy a good outing, possibly tho
last he will ever have, step to the front
and offer to give a sufficient sum tot
complete the amount necessary to en
able them to make the trip and take a
chanco on the next session of the legis
lature reimbursing him in the amount
lOnedT
Through a mistaken idea that there
would be less than 100 veterans in the
lata who participated In that battle, the
legislature voted only $4,000 to cover the
cost. Over twice the number can go If
the funds to pay the railroad fare, about
IS each, can be secured.
A short time ago the state officers
Joined In an appeal to the people of the
State to send In subscriptions and to take
up subscriptions on Memorial day to add
to the amount voted by the legislature
and the amounts are coming In in small
quantities. Towns reporting amounts
collected on Memorial day to date are:
laurora, Genoa. Oxford, Danbury, Albion,
Btromsburg. Oconto, Basiett, Shelton,
.TVausa, Bushvllle and Laurel. The
amounts run from small sums to some
which will help a great deal. It is ex
tctd that Omaha and Lincoln sub-
'-rcriptlons will go a long .way toward
making the fund run up to what is
needed. Personal subscriptions are not
coming in as fast as the committee would
like, but It Is behoved that aa the time
approaches that there will be a more
hearty response.
'CUSTER EIGHTH GRADERS
ARE GIVEN CERTIFICATES
BROKEN BOW. Neb., June 2.-8pec!al
rrelegram.) The largest eighth grade
commencement ever held In this county
and perhaps In tho state took place here
this afternoon When 825 graduates re
ceived diplomas. The affair took place
at the opera house and was presided over
by County Superintendent Grimes, State
Superintendent Delzell and Prof. Clem
mens of Fremont delivering addresses.
A feature of the day was a banquet
served to the out-of-town graduates by
the eighth, grade students of Broken
Slow in the gymnasium of the High
(school.
The junior normal Institute also opened
today with an attendance of about 160.
Superintendent S. H. Martin la in charge.
t- ; ,
Oral Fanner Kicked by Mole.
ORD, Neb.. June 2. (Special.) AUIe
Walkup, a farmer living about nine miles
east of this city, was kicked on tna aide
of the head Saturday by a mule, recetv
Ing a severe fracture of the skull.
flrst Slight hopes were entertained for
bis recovery, but after being operated on
cy vr. arothan of St. Paul and Dr.
Miller, he a improving and resting easy.
Nebraska.
jBRITISH POET LAUREATE DIES
Alfred Austin Passes Away at Hit
Home in Kent.
Nebraska Traction
Protests Valuation
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, June 2. Arthur English, re
ceiver of the Nebraska Traction and
Power company which operates the In-
terurban railroad from Omaha to Papil
Hon, is of the opinion that the State
Boar dof Assessment rather put it over
the road in the valuation given at its
recent sitting.
He has written several members of the
board protesting against the assessment
and asks the privilege of appearing and
showing why the assessment is unfair
as compared with other roads. He says
that holders of the bonds against the
road will not be able to realize over 10
or 15 cents on the dollar on the Invest
ment and he thinks a road In that con
dition ought to be assessed much less
than It Is. He shows the figures used
in the assessment of the Omaha St South
ern and the Omaha, Lincoln tc Beatrice
Interurbans as a reason for a reduction
follows!
State Rlcbt-of-
physical way Assessed
vnniat n nwnjul valtl.t'n
"Neb. Traction
&. Power Co....iuto.4co tiffin iisfLom
umana & oouin-
em 270 .fia is 203 m.rut
Omaha, Lincoln
ft Beatrice 178.101 33.13S 00.000
jut. .ungusn says mat tne umana &
Southern Is double tracked and ballasted
while his road Is a single track with no
ballast and he believes that something
should be done.
Secretary Henry Seymour of the Bute
Board of Assessment says that Mr. Eng
llsh was notified that the state board
would be In session three times and that
he himself spent nearly a whole day
with Mr. English trying to explain the
methods of assessment and the powers of
the board and he supposed that Mr. Eng
lish would appear when the board met
couple of weeks ago and make a show
ing, but he did not. The assessment, ac
cording to Secretary Seymour, la the
same aa has prevailed for several years
and no. one has ever protested before
the board.
SEVENTY-SEVEN YEABS OF AGE
He Wm a Newspaper Correspondent
In Rome for Many Years and
Was the Author of a
number of Lome Poems.
Local Banks Do No
Want Government
Funds for Deposit
Only one bank In Omaha and South
Omaha has announced that It will re
ceive a share of me 8W.O0o.000 apportion
ment of the federal funds which the
Treasury department will distribute auaitorium at 4 o'clock In the afternoon,
among the national banks of the coun-- wlth President Holovtchlner presiding.
LONDON, June 1-Alfred Austin, Brit
ish poet laureate since Ifitf, died today
at the age of 77.
Alfred Austin, besides being a poet
was a barrister, a critic, a novelist, a
war correspondent and a political writer.
He published his first poem ananymoualy
at the age of 18. before he had taken
his degree at London university. Although
he was a lawyer, he never practiced that
profession. He was a newspaper corres
pondent in Rome for many years and
he followed tho operations of the Franco
PrusMan war In 1879-71, with tho head
quarters of the Prussian king.
His writings were very patriotic In
one poem of recent date he called at
tention to the' unpreparedness of the
British army for war and In another
be eulogized the achievements of the
British navy.
He know many of the prominent Ameri
cans who visited England, among them
Theodore Roosevelt and the late Mark
Twain, attending a dinner given to the
latter by the late Whltelaw Reld In 1807.
In 1911 he Issued his autoblgraphy.
The greater part of his poetical work
was published between the years 1AS1
and 1830, Including "Savonarola," "Prince
Lucifer" and "English Lyrics."
The poet laureate died at his home.
Swlnford Old Manor, Asheford, Kent,
where he had been 111 for some time.
try. The City National bank has asked
for an additional 123,000. It now has about
150,000 and with the addition will make It
depository for 875,000,
Local bankers say there Is no profit
n government funds. Joseph H. Millard
of the Omaha National bank says he
'In the notion of giving up the 1200,000
s bank now holds.
"There is no money In it," he said,
'and we're about in the notion of giv
ing up tho whole business."
The Merchants National bank has a
GREEK LABORER FATALLY
BEATEN BY COMPANIONS
RAVENNA. Neb., June 2.-(Special
Telegram.) A. Greek employed by the
Burlington track repair gang was fatally
injured by two cotnponlona this morning.
He was beaten on the head with coup
ling pin. The two who did the act have
fled from the camp and are said to be
headed toward Ravenna. Many men are
out on foot and in automobiles to Inter
cept them. The fight occurred eight miles
-west of Ravenna The names of the par
ties have not ben learned.
Commencement Days
Doc Bixby Spins
Out Some Rhyme to
Country Editors
Dr. A. L. Blxby of the Nebraska State
Journal, Lincoln, delighted the Nebraska
Btato Press assodatlon at the opening
session yesterday at the Hotel Rome
with his annual poem, in which he spun
his homely philosophy thus:
Dear brethren nf th Vmnr., ,,m
And sisters, who are dearer stlU:
Remaps 1 do not need to say,
In my melancholy way,
The words vnu rinnhtiaa r,.,.ii..
Which all have heard, to this effects
11000 woruB, propnetio and profound,
Another year has rolled around."
Np odds what we may do or say,
The stubborn years roll on that way,
And we who yesterday were seen,
And known among tho young and green,
Now train with other gray-halred men.
Grown old, but Just as green as then.
Life Is so short, let mo declare
Before a man gets anywhere,
Before he can half realize
Op that which ought to make him wise,
The summons comes for him to dress
In spotless white and go to press,
To let life's solemn problems go,
To close his face and keep It so.
I do not claim the man a sage
Whose only virtue Is his agt,
Because as many jog along
Their prejudice becomes more strong,
And they subsist on that alone.
While reason totters on her throne.
In my own case I call to mind
A string of years I'vo left behind;
Already far above the span
Allotted to the average man;
And I have written In that Urns
A lot of bungling prose and rhyme;
Enough, as 1 have often held,
To keep my head from getting swelled;
To mako my self-Importance wilt
Beneath the weight of cotlucloUs guilt.
With all my experience.
If I havtt gained a lick of sense,
It is along the simple way
Of how to live and make it pay.
It Isn't what we have and hold
You cannot measure It In gold
But what we are and what we do
To make the bells of life ring true.
These are the things mat always bless,
And reaJlv helu u morA or !.
Who makes two beams of sunlight play
wnera one unlhi mmDiea vuurnKV.
Who drops a frown and wears a smile,
as surety manes nia me worm wnue.
Aa he takes the other tack
(Deserves to go and not come back.
I'd rather have it truly said
Of me at last when I am dead,
That I was always true and kind
To all the folks I left behind,
And made the earth a brighter place
In spite of my unsightly face,
Than have it said that I was great,
In gaining bonds and real estate.
And "copped" to gratify my greed
A. d d sight more than ten men need.
This Is my message If a thought
Can h evolved (I don't know what)
(Withhold, I pray, your heartless kicks,
It'a short, and that should help some. 131
Votes for Women
Workers Laboring
Among the Editors
deposit of 1100,000 In government money are Rose Carr. Madeline Jaskalek, Luclle
uu mo ay me nave ukco uodder, Marble Klewtt, Mildred Eller,
for no Increase and will ask for none. I Minnie Mercer. Knf fi.m nin. t.l-
The Nebraska National bank has I Cordula Haverly, Bertha Vauirhan.
1100,000 and will get no Increase and the
United States National also has all it BUILDING RECORD FOR
wants. The Stock Yards National bank VCAD AUTAri nr 1 iprvrm
holds only 81,000 in government deposit 1 un HntHU ur UMO I I CHn
and will ask for no more. Officers of niiiM!n n.mt,.lZZ,- .... ...
tho Packers National bank say they do " "J"" "
deposited there. They also declare there 1912. but the building operations for the
are no profits In government funds. year thn far ... h .
year. In May this year 162 permits were
Issued, entailing an expenditure of 8177,000.
May last year 163 permits were issued and
$550,000 was upent In building operations.
So far this year $1,715,373 has been spent
for new buildings, while last year during
the same period $1,702,785 was- expended.
B. K. Shaefer, publisher of the Curtis Tho building Inspection department of
Enterprise, who is in tho city attending 'he city Is not keeping a record of the
the meeting of the Nebraska Press as- money spent in rebuilding houses In the
soclatlon Is enthusiastic about the pros- tornado stricken zone. No charge was
pecta of the new school of agriculture made for permits for rebuilding" In the
the state Is building is his town. The 'ornado district.
Work on State
School at Curtis
Nearly Finished
NEW SIGNAL ENGINEER
OF UNION PACIFIC IS HERE
main structure, which is three stories and
will cost $75,000, is practically completed.
The heating plant and lighting fixtures
are now being installed and work of plac
ing the furniture will begin next week.
modern barn and silo have been com- Frank W. Pfleglng, the newly appointed
pleted at a cost of $11,000 and work will I signal engineer for the Union Pacific,
begin soon on a carpenter and forge succeeding J. C. Young, deceased, has
shop to cost $6,000 and a residence for arrived and taken up the duties of the
the superintendent which will coat the office. Prior to coming here he was
same amount. The members of the fac- 8,gnal supervisor of the Kansas division
ulty have been selected acd school will I ot thc Union Padflc, with headquarters
open September D. Prof. C. V. Williams. In Kansas City.
of University Place, has been elected Mr- Pfleglng is 38 years of age and was
uperlntendent. graduated from the Rose Polytechnic In
stitute in iox. That year he went with
Homogenized Milk He has served as draftsman, maintainor,
BiKuai loreman ana nignai supervisor ai
TABLE ROCK. Neb., June J.-(Speclal.)
The closing exercises of the public
schools were held at the opera house
Friday night. There were fifteen grad
uates. Lieutenant Governor S. R. Mc
Kelvle delivered the address and the pre
sentation ot diplomas was by County Su
perintendent Lulu S. Wblford. The fol
lowing is a list of the graduates: Nettle
Kovanda, Verta Brock, Hattle Binder,
Elsie Shorter, Raymond Andrew, Eva
Irwin, Ada Talbot, Mabel Murphy, Bes
ale Wopata, Charles Wood, Martha Bra-
nek, Lena Branek, Tlllle Strejc, Joy Tal
bot and Hallle Btcknelt.
FRIEND, Neb., June 2. (Special.) The
Friend High School Alumni association
held Its banquet in the high school gym
nasium last Friday evening, at which
were assembled 14 members of the as
soclatlon and their friends. As each ar
rived they were directed to the assembly
room, where the participants assembled
In classes and repaired to the banquet
hall, where the women of the Baptist
church served a three-course repast.
After which the following toasta were re
sponded to: Mrs. F. H. Putt. IKS. "Our
Alma Mater," toaatmlstress; "Front
Ranks." by Miss Hatel Taylor, 1906; "Re
Inforcements," by Dr. D. C Dorwart. 1S31,
which was responded to by Irvln Burton
of the class of 1913; "In Memorlum," by
Mrs. a V. Anderson, 1899; "En Avant,
by Earl Sims, 1(05. and "Noch Elnmal."
by A. C. Krebs, 1910.
Ro 1)1 usQULaeker,
FAIRBURY, Neb.. June X. (Bpectal.)
Jlenry A. Robinson and Miss Gertrude
M Lackey were married at the Methodist
parsonage in this city. Rev. M. B, Ollbert
affldaUng. They will go to housekeeping
Mi a farm north ot Firbary,
Note from Beatrice.
BEATRICE, Neb., June !.-(8pedal.)-Mlss
Dora Scanlon. who has served as
deputy paatmaster under Postmaster Dan
Wonder of Blue Springs. Is a candidate
for the office in opposition to A. R,Pat
ton, who was formerly mayor of Blue
Springs and who served as postmaster at
that place during the second term of
Grover Cleveland as president.
Henry Fried tain Saturday sold his In
lerest In the Globe Clothing company
to his partner, W. H. Caman.
George W. Johnston of Omaha, who was
appointed receiver ot the Iowa-Nebraska
Public Service company Saturday, will
arrive la the city Tuesday to look over
the comany'a property here and se what
cs&Bgea, if any, are needed.
The Nebraska State Woman Suffrage
association will start circulating Its peti
tion July 15 for a referendum vote on the
question of equal suffrage in the 1911
eleotlon. They will canvass the state by
counties In the circulation of their peti
tion. The original eleven districts Into
which they divided the state at their last
state association meeting for working
purposes have been redlatrlcted so as to
make twelve working districts. District
managers have been chosen tor but four
ot these. The rest are to be chosen be
fore the petitions are to be circulated in
July. County managers also will be se
lected for each and every county In the
state, who will look after the circulating
of the petitions.
Mrs. Frank Harrison of Lincoln, ex ecu
tlve secretary ot the state association, has
established headquarters In the lobby of
the Hotel Rome, where she will hold
forth during the three days the Ne
braska State Press association Is in sea
slon. She has a table burdened with suf
frags literature, which she Is distributing
to the editors from all over the state,
who are In town for their annual meet
Ing. She says she has various reports in
regard to the percentage of the editors of
the state who will support the woman
suffrage movement when it comes up tor
a referendum vote .In UM. She has re
ceived estimates from soma, who declare
that aa many as two-thirds of the editors
will support the movement
While but 33,00 signers are required to
the petition in order that the women
may get their measure on the ballot in
1)14 Mra Harrison says the women will
by no means stop at that figure.
"We will get many more signers than
that," she says, "tn. order to roll up
large figure to start with. We are going
to start circulating the petition early, so
that we may get It filled early In the
year, although we are not obliged to file
it before July 8, 1914."
Wyjuore Fire Laddlea Elect.
WYMORE, Neb., June 1 (Special.)
The Wymore Volunteer Fire department
has re-elected Henry Anderson aa chief.
C&, K. Brown was elected president. Other
officers are: Jesse Bchock. assistant
chief; John Marquardt, treasurer; Will
lam Wright, secretary; J. M. Burnham
aad Jcaa Molurbacfcer, trustees.
I Ten Members of
Teachers' Class
to Get Diplomas
Ten members of the teachers' tralntnc
class of Oriiaha will be given diplomas
at the graduating exercises June 17. The
exercises will bo held at the high school
The program follows:
Invocation. Dr. J. A. JnnVlnii.
Song, prolomie. "Panrllacel." T.f.nnt-nvolln
Mr. Louis Klebba. ,
Song, "Our Nation's Flag," Techal
kowsky (1840-1893), high school chorus.
Address, "Moral Education," Superin
tendent E. U. Graff.
Bong. "A Little Love, a Little Kiss,"
French melody, Mr. Louis Klebba.
Song. "Excerpts from Martha," Flotow
0812-1883), high school chorus.
(a) "Brlaht aa tho Rtnr nf H,n.n
chorus. Nancy and Lady Harriet.
(b) "Every Heart with Love Inflam
Ing." duet. Nancy and Lady Harriet.
The members of the graduating class
The Bargain giving Event of the Season
26th
Anniversary Sale
continues all this week, offering buyers each day matchless
values in seasonable, dependable merchandise of every oo
scription. Only a few of the many surprising values wui a e
mentioned. Scores of others will be displayed on every
hand. New lots brought forward each day. Buy now ana
save much.
r , f f Ti 1 I signal roreman and signal supei
MUSt JBe Labeled both Cheyenne and Kansas City.
Assistant City Attorney To Poel Is R. D. DUNCAN OVERCOME BY
HEAT AND HEART TROUBLE
drafting an ordinance at the request of
the dty dairy inspector to compel manu
facturers ot "homogenized" milk to so
" ". more are Only aDOUt vnrvmn W thA hnt Thlrtv.lrhh
w 01 uicue nomogeniiers in we united and Davenoort strut veaterdav mnrnlnp.
DutiBB, nam id -oei, -ana two of them heart trouble belnir a eontrlbutarv paus.
are near Omaha. They are used to trans- Duncan dropped In the street and was
jorm unwuiea mmer. manufactured and carried Into a nearby residence, from
Kepi on storage, into sweet milk or which the police were notified
cream. I Th .m.rc.ncu amhlltanM ..innnul
wneuier tne process Is wholly sanl- and Dr. C. B. Folti. nolle, iurnn. a
tary or not the government, which has ministered medical attention, after which
been Investigating, has not yet deter- th man was rnmnvnd tn hln hnmr nt
mlned.Tho legal department of the city 2628 Davenport street. At noon he was
naa neon requested to draft aH ordinance getting along nicely.
wnioa will be a precautionary measure.'
I A Fierce Attack
AILL BE KFPT IM "Pnfll PR" I ot malaria, liver derangement and kidney
WMfc.Ml I ,.,V,1. I. .,..11., , TTl.ot.ln Tllf.
UNTIL HIS MONEY ARRIVES tcr"' the euu"anteed remedy. 60c. For
saie rjy ueaion urug uo. Aaverosemeni.
Al Hearst, colored, of Cairo, 111., the
seventh man to be granted a hearing tn
police court Monday morning, was sen
tenced to seven days by Judge Brltt.
Hearst was arrested Saturday night
charged with vagrancy. He asserted that
his reason or not seeking employment
was because of his having been shot a
short time ago.
Judge Brltt Inquired as to the shooting.
but Hearst said he didn't recollect how.
when or why the accident occurred. The
Judge was Just getting ready to preserve
htm for several months in the county
jail, when Hearst remarked that his sis
ter was going to send him some money
to come' home with, soon.
"When do you expect the money to
arrive, A17"
"Oh, 'bout a week Jedge yes, sah. Just
xactly 'bout seven days.'
"Seven days for you then: dock him
up," declared the Judge.
REAL ESTATE DEALERS'
PROTEST THE AMENDMENT
Protests against the amendment to the
boiler Inspection ordinance will be issued
by the municipal affairs committee of the
Commercial club and the Real Estate
exchange. Byron Hastings, president of
the Real Estate exchange, met with the
committee at the Commercial club and
presented the exchange's objections to
the amendment He said apartment house
owners could not afford to hire expert
engineers and pay them for eight hoars
a day when the work could be Just as
efficiently done by a Janitor.
The amendment to the boiler inspection
ordinance requires all boilers to be manl
pulated by qualltfed engineern. The muni
cipal axrairs committee Is opposed to
this phase of the ordinance. It Is ex.
pectea that the amendment will be
changed.
MRS. W. H. WHITMAN DOES
NOT CARRY DOGS IN HER CAR
Traveling In her private car, 211th-
awakle, and surrounded by servants and
maids, Mrs. W. II. Whitman, nee Miss
Jennie Crocker, was in Omaha a few mln
utes, going' from Santa Barbara, Cal., to
New York to do a little shopping. Mrs.
Whitman's car was attached to a Union
Pacific train Into Omaha and wasfauled
east by the Milwaukee.
While In Omaha, Mrs. Whitman wanted
It distinctly understood that she had no
dogs tn the car with her. While she ad
mitted that she loved dogs, she Insisted
that they were not her traveling com
panions. Bhe said that she was Just run
ning over to New York to buy a few ar
ticles for the house and soma wearing
apparel.
MACMILLAN DIES FROM
EFFECT OF HEMORRHAGE
George MacMUltan. who was found dead
Friday evening In Jefferson Square, met
his death, according to post-mortem ex
amination, by reason of a cerebral hem
orrhage. The body will be taken to Fort
Boott, Kan. Monday afternoon for burial.
Slippers
For June Weddings
Drexel's is Dan Cu
pid's headquarters for
dainty slippers. June is
Cupid's own month and
we are showing all the
correct styles in dainty
kid and satin slippers.
Wo have them to match
your gown.
Drexel
1419 Famam
aii
200 Handsome New Seats
Latest spring and summer styles, in silks and
most wanted wool fabrics, both plain col
ors and fancies, garments made to sell
up to $15.00, Anniversary
Sale price v ,
300 Fine Tailored Suits, made to sell to
$45.00; broad assortment of choice de
signs in newest materials and colorings,
Anniversary Sale f0
Gingham Aprons,
35c values, at, sale
price 19c
Women's Dress Skirts, made to sell up
to $7.50, colored and cream serges, diago
nals and fancies, regular and extra fa.
sizes. Anniversarv Sale wrice. Tuesday. .&&uSvb
j 4. V
Perca le House
Dresses and Wrappers,
$1.50 values; on sale
at 79i
J
Anniversary Specials
in White Goods
Swisses, Lawns and Sheer
White Goods, values up to 49c
a yard ;25d
Pure Linen Ramie Cloth, as
sorted colors, $1.25 quality,
yard 75
Irish Batiste Handk erchlef
Linen, pure flax, 75c values,
yard 59
P11880 Crepe, crinkled effect,
29c values, yard 18J
Anniversary Specials
is Wash Goods
25c Voiles, 40 Ins. wide, 15J
25c Costume Crepo 1SJ
25c Tissues ISC
25c Silk and .Cotton Mixtures
for . 15d
39c Silk and Cotton Mixtures
for 25 6
59c Sampson's Silk, all sllK,
for 35
$1.50 Ratines 79
15c Batiste 10
15c Dress Ginghams . . . .100
A largo array of fine wash
goods, up to 50c a yard, will
go at yd. 13 4, 15,, 180
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ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS-LOHESTIC ROOM I
Bleached table da
mask, 58 Inches
wide, 39c values,
at 250
Seamless Sheets,
good muslin, size
81x90, 69c values,
at 590
Mikado Crepe, pretty
patterns and colors,
18c values, 120
Lawns, pretty pat
terns and, colors,
valuos to 12 c,
at 70
Shirting Prints, In
light colors, 6c
valuos. 50
Lawn Dressing
Sacques, values up
to 25c ...80
Long Lawn Kimonos,
good asso r t m e n t
of colors and pat
terns, 39c values,
at '..250
Children's Per c a 1 e
and Gingham
Dresses, all well
made and good
styles, values to 95c
at 490
lead Hayden's Big Special Grocery Sale for
Tuesday. It Pays. You Save 25 to 50
23 lbs. feest Oranulated Sugr. : .11.00
18-Ib. sack best high grade Diamond
H Flour, nothing finer for bread.
plea or cakes, per sack fl.10
10 bars Beat 'Em All, Diamond C or
Lennox Soap 25o
10 bars White Laundry Queen Soap
for ,....25c
The best domestic Elbow or Straight
Macaroni, Vermicelli or Spaghetti,
per pkg 7 Ho
10 lbs. best Mixed Chick Food.... 25c
10 lbs. Oyster Shell for chickens
for 12
8-lb. cans Early Sweet Sugar Com, 5c
1-lb. cans Alaska Salmon 10c
8 cans Oil or Mustard Sardines. .25c
1-lb. cans Assorted Soups 7c
Advo Jell, Jelly con or Jello, pkg., 7 He
S lbs. fancy Japan Rice, 10c quality
for 25o
The best Bulk Peanut Butter, per
lb 12 Ho
Large bottles "Worcester Sauce, Pure
Tomato Catsup, Pickles, Assorted
Kinds, or Mustard, per bottle, 8Hc
The best Tea Sif tings, per lb.... loo
Golden Santos Coffee, per lb.... 85c
BUTXJUB, EGOS AKS CHEESE
SAX.E SPEOXAZ,.
Best Creamery Butter, carton or bulk.
Per lb , 32o
Best Country Creamery Butter, lb. 28c
The best No. 1 Dairy Butter, lb., 25c
The best Fresh Country Eggs, per
dozen ..20c
Full Cream Cheese, per lb., 18o
PUT UP PIWXSAPPEES NOW BE
FOSE IT IB TOO XaATE.
We have a.carload of extra fancy
fruit, shipped to us to sell for the
grower. Buy now, as the season will
soon close and prices will be higher.
24 size, per dozen S1.40
SO size, per dozen J 1.10
38 size, per dozen 95o
Per crat, any size 93.76
ZEE VEOETABEB MAEKET Or
OMASA rOK TEE PEOPLE.
Fresh Spinach, per sack 7Hc
5 bunches fresh Radishes ,6c
6 bunches fresh Green Onions.... 5c
3 bunches fresh Asparagus 10c
3 heads home grown Leaf Lettuce, 6c
Fresh Peas, per quart 7o
New Potatoes. 3 lbs. for lOo
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, per lb,...10o
3 lbs. fancy Shelled Popcorn.,.., lOo
ft
Try Hayden's First ?,
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What you don't use
don't need sell quickly
and profitably
In Oniaha, as In any city, axe persons with
many belongings that they never use
things too good to throw away. Of course
you could give them away, but you don't.
They s!mply stay around the place. Sell
them. You CAN sell them through The Bee.
There is a ready market in Omaha for Buoh
things. You'll find somebody asking for
them every day.
The Bee Want Ads
are searched daily for such bargains. Any
thing you don't use, and that you ought to
sell, can be sold--profitably through The
Bee classified columns.
Our copy department will arrange the a&
Phone
Tyler 1000
Key to, the Situation Be Xdvcrtlslnc
S