Nebraska Newspapers

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THE BEE: OMAITA. FRIDAY, JUNE 13. 1913.
Nebraska
BSLEYAN 6IYES DEGREES
College of Liberal Arts ' Graduate
Class of Forty-Seven.
ADDRESS BY DR. NICHOLSON
STortr-Fonr Student Are Given
State Teachrrs' Certificates
Scholarship rrlses Are
Alrnrded.
UNlVEnsrrr PLACfe, Neb., June 12.
Bpeclal) ThJ) twenty-fourth annual com
mencement of the Nebraska Wesleyan
university was held In the auditorium
Of the C. C. White building Wednesday
rnornlng at 10 o'clock. Ilev. Thomas
Nicholson, r. D.. of New York aty was
the. commencement orator. Forty-four
Student received the degree of bachelor
t)f art, three the bachelor of science,
snd one master of arts. The names of
the graduates follow:
Bachelor of Art Frederick Edward
Aden. Ethel M. Anawalt, Lena Augusta
Atkinson, Eugene Stanley Blythe. Susan
Marea B rod boll, TUymond Burdette
Carey. Beulah Gladys Champ, Mildred
Terklns Clafln, Charles Ournea Cole, Vera
Clare Coxier, Ida May Craw. Weldon
Frank jCrosaland, Clarence Alba Davis,
Glenn Karl Dickens. I.ura Erb, Charles
Guy Oomon. I-uIu Katherlne Good. Ray
Arthur dreentllt. John Daniels Holliiter,
Jesslo Alveda Hull. Merrltt A. Hull,
Mabel Vera Klser, Alfred Sampson
Krause, Ralph Rex Leech. Adeline Etta
Jelnlnger. Ruth Marian McDOle, Robert
Itobertson Miller, Llllle DeKtto Moss,
Neva Irene Moss, Jessie Irene Moyer,
Zola Holmes Ochiltree, Harold Robertson
Partridge, John Bherman Phillips, Kmlly
Violet Hough. Walter Burton Hpniildlng,
Evert I .ee Htancllff, May Emma Suther
land, Edna Mabel Thomas. Richard Ivan
Torpln. Wllllo Pearl Vandlver. Henry
Wesley Wagner, Ueulah Kdlth Ward,
Hoy Andrew Wilson, Clio Daisy Wonder.
Bachelor of Science Ralph Clayton
If artaough, Carl Augustus Meyer, Amelia
Tabltha, Wood.
Master of Art Harry Flicktnger Hunt
ington, B, a.. 1X0.
Twenty students received tho university
state certificate; nineteen the first grade
state certificate, and Xlvo the kinder
garten diploma. Resides these there wre
twenty-four graduates from the academy,
ten from the conservatory of mulc,
and fifteen from the school of expression
and oratory- Tho honorary degree of
p. D. was conferred on nev. B. F.
Calther of North Tlatte, Rsv. U. (J.
Brown of Beatrice and Rov. C. L. Meyer
of Geneva. 'Tho degree bf Utx- D. was
conferred on former Chancellor W. J.
Davidson now professor' In Garrett Bib
lical Institute at Evanston, 111. Mrs. Mary
Comlskcy Bliss of Racine, Wis., was
given the degree of master of letters.
Scholarship Prises.
Scholarship prizes wero awarded as
fallows: Academy, Floyd II. Weed of
Cedar -Rapids, 23 In gold; freshman,
lela Glltman of Seward, $10 In gold;
fophomore, Roy Deal of Davenport, 15 In
K6ld; junior, luls Tounrf of North
Rend. t0: senior, Clio Wonder of Blue
Springs, $23. The ministerial prlxe of
$21 was awarded to George H. Phillips of
University Place. Tharesa Itlght of
iCdrntng, la., won the scholorshlp In the
acttool of expression, valued at $E0.
An unusually large number of the grad
uating class have scholarships In other
Institutions for next year, R. C. Hart
sough has a fellowship In physics at
Kansas university. Fred Kddan will be
a fellow In sociology at Washington uni
versity, "St. kouls, W. B. Hpauldlng has
& scholorshlp at Yale Divinity school. W.
ft Crossland Is the Rhodes' sohqlar at
Oxford, 'England, from Nebraska this
year,
afeetlaff'of Trsuteed.
The trustees have been In session duN
if!g the last two days attending to
routine business. Plans for raising art
other $190,000 on the endowment have
been matured. About $18,000 Is already
secured, A. 1 Johnson and Mrs. C. C.
White of University Place giving $$,000
ach. This Is to be a memorial fund for
the lata Chancellor Huntington.
The alumni took action endorsing the
project for' ail alumni hs.ll and will plan
an active campaign at once.
Prof. J. C. Jensen was made principal
h of the academy to succeed Prof. C. V.
Williams, who goes to the state school M
Curtis. Prof, Jensen will contlnuo as
,had of the department of physics, gty
4ng p.rt of his time to the nw duties.
A successor to Prof. Williams In' the de
partment of botany has not been chosen.
relic Vtsa Water Hamds.
POLK, Neb., June (SpecltU-By a
"Vole pf 104 to 8 Tuesday the cltlsens of
Polk decided In favor of the water and
light bonds. Sixteen thousand dollars
were voted, which will be used for tha
.purchase of the present water plant
owned by the City Improvement com
pany and extending It to give to the
village adequate fire protection and In
connection with the water plant an up-to-
date electrlo plant will be Installed.
Demth on the Gallows
is sharp short agony. The lame back of
SKldney trouble Is dally misery. Take
Jglec.trlo Bitters for quick relief. 60c. For
-sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement
Tally's Baity RttijKi
By Mme. D'MIHe,
"A Kood and inentiniiv mnwiiv.
treatment for. faulty, complexion, sat
lowness, pimples or blotches. Is easily
tade at home by dissolving att original
package of. mayatone In a balf-pint of
wltoh hotel. Stop using powder and faca
rams and gently massage this maya
tans lotion over the ftoe, neck and fore--arms
ch morning, It will protect
.against sunburn, tan and freckles, and
Prevent the srowth of hair, it mv
the skin fresh and smooth, with the color
Ofyoutn.
Tho perfect shampoo is one that
totally removes dandruff. When you can
brush out dandrurf scales the day after
hampoolne, vour scalp has not been
tr4 from the parasite that aause dull,
fu4. brittle and falllnr hair. Moth--'.
Shampoo Is the bet dandruff remover
.;SW i u3r ana run
f IK and color,
"feminine beauty and rhxrm la r.n
Wpd by superfluous hair. A sure, safe
"iTv!' T"ovr ii maoe oy mix.
m m uiug wwaerto oetaiont ana water
Cover toe wild hairs with this paste,
leave on two minute, wipe off, wash thS
akin, and the hairs will be gone '-Ad-
iVFTME
strMur and
veil a few days-.
'WttlMHK a surgfeaJ
fMMbUs or leas ef
v. . Ou work U
iratas Call or
VrM fwr partioulara
ft Wny A Vath-
Nebraska
Farmer's Wife Gets
Divorce and Big
Sum in Alimony
BEATRICE, Neb., June 12.-(Speclal.)-Mrs.
Aaron Mast, wife of a prominent
llolmesvllle farmer, was granted a di
vorce 'today by Judge Pemberton a few
minutes after she filed her petition. She
was given $8,000 alimony.
Mr. arid Mrs. Mast wore married here
two months ago. Bhe made sensational
cliarges against him.
HARM SHANK ALLOWED
TO STAY OUT ON PAROLE
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, June 12. (8peclal.)-Harra
Shank will not have to come back to the.
penitentiary, but may stay where he Is
In Merrick county ns long as he, con
tinues to carry out his parole require
ments. A short time ago the board was
given to understand that Hhank had for
gotten his good resolutions and was In
dulging In Intoxicants, hanging around
saloons and doing other things contrary
to tho parole rules.
Tho Information was based on an affi
davit made by Oscar Plerson, a real
estate man and horse dealer for whom
Shank worked. Hhank was notified to
appear before the board this week and
came down with a delegation of citizens
from Silver Creek, who testified th,at
Shank had not to their knowledge even
associated himself with saloon people,
but had conducted himself as he should
do under the terms of his parole.
Plerson also made a second affidavit
that at tho time he made the first he
did not know the contents and that as
far as he knew Shank was all right. It
la said that at the time Plerson made the
first affidavit ho was smarting from the
effnetfl of a horse trade. In which he had
got the worst of the deal, and as Shank
had brought the dealers In tho trodo to
gether, ho blamed Shank for It.
HOWARD TO GO EAST
TO INSURANCE MEETING
(From a 8taff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, June 12.-(8pcclal.)-8tate
Auditor W. B. Howard has received no
tice that the national executive com
mittee of Insurance commissioners, of
which he Is a member, will meet in Rich
mond, Va., June 20, Mr. Howard will
arrange to attend tho meeting. He was
selected soon after his election 'as state
auditor to fill tho Vacancy caused by
the resignation of then Auditor Barton,
who was a member of the committee.
Mr. Howard has also received notice
of tho third annual convention of the
national casualty and surety underwrit
ers, to be held at Chateau Froptenac,
Quebec, Canada, beginning July 8, with
an Invitation ' to be present Coming
so soon after the Richmond meeting he
Is not Able to say whethor ho can at
tend. SALOON. REM0NSTRAT0RS ,
FILE PAPERS IN COURT
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. June 12. (Special,) An ap
peal from the district court" of Sarpy
county has been filed with the clerk of
the supreme court by the remonstrators
who In district court tried to prevent
, orantlntr nt a llrnnun to run a saloon
la Springfield to Frank Zimmerman. They
set out that tho petition wmcn conuunea
thirty-one names was composed of some
who were not freeholders and that while
running a saloon during the last year.
Zimmerman had failed to follow the law
In that h had kept screens before his
winilnwi. sold to minors, and gave away
liquor, contrary to law. Zimmerman won
out In the lower courts ana me remon
strators. headed by Henry "V7, 8hackel
ford, have appealed.
COMMONWEALTH COMPANY
FILES REPORT OF WORK
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, June U.-(8peelal.) The
Commonwealth Power company has filed
its report for the month of May snow
ing that In addition to othfr improve
ments heretofore made, they havs ex
pended $3,183.18 in excavating and like
work. In addition . to the 160 acres of
land already acquired at a cost of $10,000
they have bought five acres more' at a
cost .of $2,000, Salaries and office ex
penses amount to $4,&00.
Tries to Steal Bait. .
FAIRUURY. Neb., June U.-(Special.)
William Jones attempted to steal a 125
suit ot clothe from the F. E. Tlncher
store yeaterday p. m., white the cleric
was making change for him. Ha had
hla preliminary "hearing Iri county court
this morning, pleaded guilty, and was
given thirty days In county jail.
Fnlrhnrr Olrl Killed by Full.
FAIRIlonY, Neb., June II (Special.)
Little Edith Joy. the year old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Joy, sustained In
ternal Injuries by falling out of a high
chair, which resulted In her death a few
hours later. Mrs. Joy was doing her
household duties in the kitchen when
the llo one fell out of his chair.
Sisters and Sweethearts on the load to
j LOADED WITH BA8KST8 FILLED
Nebraska
CADETS GBTJOMHISSIOHS
Governor Issues Them to New Cadet
Officers.
BAIL COMMISSION IS BUSY
Hands Ont Vrrr Derisions In Penil
inir Cnses War Spirit Shown ly
Offers of Hrn to Rnllst In
New Companies.
(From aStaff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb.. June 12- (Special.)
Governor Morehead was at the university
this morning Issuing to the new officers
6t the cadets their commissions. Though
his first year as governor, this Is the
second time that this duty has fallen
Upon Governor Morehead.
Last year he had the Pleasant duty,
In the absence of Governor Aldrlch, ot
going to the university and as acting
governor presenting t,he cadet officers
with their commissions.
nail CnmmlHKlnn Acts,
The State Railway commission handed
down a few minor matters this morning,
among the most Important being grant
ing to the Gordon telephone exchange
the right to raise rates at that place.
The rates were raised to $1.M for busi
ness 'phones per month nnd $1 for resi
dence 'phones. The 'application was
granted, as no protest was made after
notice was given and because the Com
mercial club sent In a statement show
ing that the raise was satisfactory.
New rates over the railroad to Halg
from Gerlng were ordered on application
of the railroad company. They arc the
regularly established rates for nev lines.
The war spirit seems to have struck
Nebraska and the office of the adjutant
general Is In receipt of several Inquiries
as to the prospects of getting h on a
company In the National Guard.
A "letter from Verdlgre says that the
young men there would like to form a
machine gun company at that place and
that there Is plenty of material there for
a good company. '
Blue Hill wants to get In with a com
pany of Infantry and believes that thero
are sufficient men there to form a large
company.
Broken Bow writes that tne company
there In nearly ready to be mustered In
and"deslres Adjutant General Hall to bo
ready to come as soon aa notified that
the roll Is complete.
Adjutant General Hall received word
this morning that there are still about
a doxen tents doing service at TUtan and
Berlin to protect the cyclone sufferers,
but will be ready for return to the de
partment soon. '
Rothholz Heads
, Nebraska Eagles
BEATRICE. Neb., June 12.-SpcIat
Telegram.) The State Aerie ot Eagles
this morning selected Hastings as the
next place for annual convention. Offi
cers elected: President, Henry Rothhols,
South Omaha; vice president W. F.
Moron, Nebraska City; chaplain, J. R,
Jandow, Benson I secretary, It Landes,
Chadron; treasurer, A, D. White,
Beatrice; conductor, E. P. Sweeney,
Omaha; joutslde guard, George Shoot,
Grand Island 1 trustees, Parry Costand,
Omaha; a. R. Gamble, Florence, and C.
XI. Christen, Fremont, Delegates to
Grand Aerie at Baltimore, E. L. Plats,
Florence, and J. M. Tanner, South
Omaha. '
The session was' brought ta a clobe here
tonight by the eXempltcatlon Ot the work
of th6 order In the comrnorclol club
rooms before a large crowd.
During the afternoon the visiting, dele
gate were given a boat ride up the
liver by the Beatrice lodge. The Eagles
ball team of this city was defeated by
Falrbury by the score ot 11 to 4.
Ntwi Notes of Falrbury.
FAIRBURY, Neb., June 12. (Special.)
Joseph G, Linn and Ed Brown, Nebraska
division conductors, have been assigned
to the work trains that are.dotnr exten
sive grading work In the Falrbury yards.
These trains are placing the yards In
condition to build the new $40,000 passen
ger depot and a large number of switch
tracks and sidings.
The Falrbury Oun club held a'100-target
tournament at Its grounds southwest of
the city Tuesday evening and several
hundred marksmen from all parts ot tha
country participated. Cat Wagnersecored
W points and carried oft. the honors.
Regular meeting will be held In the
future.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge M. Allshouse hav'
returned to Falrbury after a sojourn In
Kansas City, Mo.
Nevrs Notea of title.
UTICA, Neb., June U Special.)-The
biggest wheat crop In years ta ripening
in this part of the country and farmers
are already hunting for men to help care
for tt. Wages will be about $160 to
$3 or more a day and board free. I Hun
dreds of men are needed.
Bam Hyde, a young farmer whose home
waa west ot town In York county, died
Sunday In a hospital In Wisconsin of
diabetes. fFuneraI services were held this
afternoon' at the Presbyterian church.
They were conduced by Rev. James It
Butter of Florenoe, formerly of this
place. The deceased leaves a wife and
one child.
WITH GOOD THINGS FOR THE CADETS. AT CAMP AT MISSOURI V ALLEY
Omaha Girl to Become
Theatrical Star
LUCILLE PARRISH.
Luflle Parrlsh at the opening of the
theatrical season will make, her first ap
pearance as a theatrical star In "Little
Miss Fix It" Eight years ago Miss Par
rlsh made her first professional appear
ance In the chorus of the "Lady from
Lanes' at tho Herald Square theater,
New. York. She gave an oxcellent prom
ise for tho future. Her recognition was
not of the skyrocket order, but has de
veloped by consistent endeavor until the
promise of her earlier work was fulfilled.
Iler voice was distinctive and of fine
quality and tone, sustained "by au ex
ceptional dramatic ability,
Ohe winter she suffered from an Irrita
tion of the thnoat and was Compelled to
abandon her work In musical comedy.
During the last three years she resumed
her work In dramatic productions and
was very successful,
Bhe has fully recovered her singing
vqlce and will return to musical comedy
as the feature In "Little Miss Fix It,"
and begins 1ier first starring tour at At
lantic City, July 28. Miss. Parrlsh is now
at home in this clly visiting' her parents.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Baiter, , j" ,'
JORDAN TALKS TO GRADUATE
(Continued from Page One.)
nounced them qualified to enter their
chosen fields. ...
Thn ra.rnr! nt.n-i .i
. unco oiockb ana
was led by Lieutenant Bowman and the
Cadet band.
Tonight Dr. Jordan nnk. .....
Christian church, under the auspices of
me ixeorasKa 1'eace society.
following ars the graduates:
,Col!rK. f Art- Ba Bc'lences.
JiAUiltiORS OF ARTS
n. V Allan
J. N. Allison
O. j. Armstrong
A. F, Arnold
J. R. Beath
L A. Bechter
A. Ii Ilklv
m. "cntenwailner,.
E. Jt Llndley
R. M. MoDonald
L. E. MoNerney
H. V. Marsh
A. A. Mattlson
13. M. Bender
II. J. II rm nrhnm T A -a.........
a. Aiellne
m it Trr.V. O: "loiyiiie
" if JjJrr.T",n' i Meredith
M. B. Bookmeyer
C. A. Meyer
P. W. Miller
B. I. Miller
K. M. Mockett
I. Montgomery
B, A. Morgan
It It Mulligan
G. A. Munn
li R, Newman
It M. NlckeU
F. A. Nombalals
D. G. Nyrop
R. W. Orr
E. O, Parrlsh
a V, Parrott
C. B, Pesry
L. a Pltrce
M. O. Plpsr
H. K-. UnllRA
C. Jk'L Ilmwn
II. M. Bruner
i. j. liurtis
M. II. Cameron
K. Cannell
II. M. Cams
E. R, Carse
A. A. Carsten
C. C, cavauagh
M. F. Chatburn
at. ci.erny
H. B. Cotfee
H. u, Coffman
F. J. Colbert
E. II. Cornelius
v. u. Coryell
L. B. Cunningham M. M. Pope
L. F. Curtis
M. H. Pnna
n. it. Debet
A. W. Dewsy
B. A. Dexter
B. E. Dlehl
H, Dlnimore
H. B. Dobbs
E. H. Drak
B. M. Drath
F. M. Drydtn
It W. Eaton
E. D. Kbmsysr
It I. Elliott
F, Farm an
A. P. Farrsll
G. IS. Fawthrou
H, C. Flshwood
It W. iTItoh
J. It Forbes
W. E. Frank
C. I Frledllne
If. M. A. Frost
I'! M n 71 11a a I.
Hi A. Prtncs
It Randolph
B. Rd
V, Rettaer
C. L. Rein
L, C. Rslnooh
M, K. Robbtna
P. K. Rotnar
A. H. .Hoot
A. C, Russell
B. a. Ryan
W. li, SadtleSt
j. M. Bafrord
M. ABawysr
Mi M Ntutwsrtlty
a fi. BsrlYtr
tii Mi nsemann
H, it dnanx
SJ, 1'. Bhlsldt
L. E, Shrum
O. A. Sinkle
M. L. Ststy
E. Sloan
, M. J. Smart
It E. Smith
C. A. Sorensen '
W. W. Spier
E. L. StancUff
C. C Stsngar
O. Q. Stepanek
.It Galloway
1. M Uibson
i. li. Gist
B. A. Ooddard
A. Good
EJ. A. Gray
R. D. Green
W. W. Guldlnger
II. M. Hahn
Camp MoHugh
Nebraska
I O. Hanson
D. J. Harman
L. C. Harte
C. D. Heine
I.' M. Hetsler
It M. Hlgglns
M. P. Holcomb
G. at. Holman
M. B. Hooton
F M. Hosteller
E. Huwaldt
R. Hyder
L. M. Janes
P. M. Janes
E, D. Johnson
L. B. Kelfer
O. H. Keller
G. C Klddoo
P. B. Kohn
D. Ladd
R. Lamoreaux
D. V. Stewart
D. V, stocking
E. Sullivan -J.
T. Swan
R. C. Sweelejr
M. F.'SweSey
J. F. . Thompson
T. J. Thompson
G. K. Truell'
C. B. underwood
A. A. van
R. B. Vance
A. M. Velth
P. A. Wagey
H. M. "Wallace
H. Weasel
A, Western
C. H. Whltnah
IL H. Wlebe
B. a. Williams
A. T. Wood
M. I. Leetham
M. Wooster
BACHELORS OF SCIENCE.
C, A. Beaver Edna EL Miller
A. H. Blomenkam" 8. O. Reese., jr.
O. H. Brother Sylvia L. Smith
Oscar R. Cone Nellie M. Ward .
Leroy M. Cone Rex B. Wllscy
Abe Greenberg Ernest D. Wilson
Thomas LAhners J. M. Woodward
Teachers' College.
The Teachers, College Diploma and
University Teachers' Certificates jrranted
to;
E. A. Arends. Louise Meredith
E. M, Bender Mamie Meredith
M. H. Blackman I. Montgomery ,
Mary B. BookmeyerD. O. Nyrop
M. II. Cameron E. O. rarrlsh
M 111 e Chernv M. O. Plnr
J H Dlnsmore M. M. Pope
H. C. Flshwood M. It Pope
R. W. Fitch
C, L. Frledllne
M. H. Gaeckler
I V. Gibson
R D. Green
M. E. Hall
L. G. Hanqon
M P. Holcomb
M. B. Hooton
R. A. Howard
Ruth Hyder
Olive H. Keller
n. R. Poska
M. E. Robbtns
A. E. Root
B. -8. Ryan
H. M. SaKord
M. 8. Schwertley
A. M. Scott
E. P. Shields
L. E. Shrum
M. L. Slsty
M. J. Smart
S. L. Smith
a. A. Kldd
W. W. Spier
(Paulln B. Kohn c. C. Stenger
m. LIchtenwallner J. T. Swan
u. unaiey a. K. Truell
B. M. Lyman A. M. Velth
L. E. McNerner Ahhu wt.m
A. A, Mattlson Margaret Wooster
A. a. Mellne
Colleger of Aurlcnltnre.
BACHELORS OF SCIENCE IN AGRI
CULTURE. A. II. Beckhoff John E. Ludden
B. C. Donly R. E. Marshall 1
A. O. George L. C. Roberston
E. H. Graves W. J. Rupert
E. R. Gross E. J. Taylor
E. H. Herminghaus G. O. Unruh
J. B. Kuska II. E. Vasey
O. II. Llebers
BACHELORS OF SCIENCE IN FOR
ESTRY. W, R. Chapllne, Jr. T. B. Nichols
F. A. Hayes R. D. Rands
e; W. Nelson
BACHELORS OF SCIENCE IN HOME
ECONOMICS.
EL' A. Arends R.- A. Howard
Luclle Bell J. P. Pope
H. II. CiarK A. M. Scott
M. E, Curry S. Thompson
II. M. Drake M. M. Wilson
M. E. Hall
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN AGRI
CULTURAL ENGINEERING.
E. C. Gee .
BACHELORS OF SCIHNUIS 1IN UIVUj
ENGINEERING.
P. li. Edgar H. E. Smith
A. Freitag S. A. 8wanaon
E. J. Kraus J. A. Waters
B. C. McGee F. A. Wirt .
Lewis Rees Owen H. B. Wright
nM:HELbAaa'oF scibncevIN elec
trical ENGINEERING.
L. Pi Arms Kllndt KolU'-
a C. Carrier O. E. Montgomery
L. T. OraroUch C. K Ealne
C. B. Harris Alvln R. Rich
J. K. Hewett J. C. SchulU
V. C. Holts John R. Bpocht
ir. R. Klnnev O. B. Wilson
Colleve ox xynKiBcmnK,
BACHELORS OF SCIENCE IN ME
CHANICAL ENGINEERING.
M. C. Bvano Qlllbert C. Polk
L. C. Uchty IL B. chnk
B. E. Morley F. A. Homers.
F. B. O'Ndil
Colleare of Mvdtclne.
DEGREES IN PHARMACY.
H. W. Anderson C. W. Mitchell
Mark W. Bly Paul M. Rogers .
Kdwln H. Corbln Walter H. Stows
Glenn B. Hoa , W. O. Wallace
Garland B.! Lewis Orl. Younff
Collese ,of Lsw.
BACHELORS OF LAW. I.
Horry R. Ankeny Leroy MoCormlck
Ri McD. AfniflupngErior K Matson
C. L. Basklns J6hn Frank Mead
J. P. Brenn Otto William Miller
C. C. Buchanan Otto Warren Percy
Jean B. Catn C, B. Radcliffe
Paul N. Cole William L. Randall
Roy A. Crancer A. R. Raymond
Earl R. Curvy J. A Rodman
Owen A. Frank E. S. Schlefelbeln
R. L. GUraore M. R. Scott
H. C Gogslns D. Paine Blade
G. HagensUin, Jr. Fred L..8pear
R. A. Hoggart Morton Stelnhart
Ernest II. Hahno. James L. Tewell ,
Cllfrord N, Hale Rowland P. Thomas
Benjamin Harrison T. O. Thompson
John G. Hartwell W. E. 8. Thompson
R. it HacUnga OUo F. Walter
Merle H. Howard W. W. Wenatrand
Edward L. Hyde Ralph Parks Wilson
C. W. Johnson Otho Henry Doyle
O. L. Jones. F. L. Farley
Ralph M. Kryger John W. Graham
Homer L- Kyle B. Z. Hornbergei
John A. Lawler Earl C. McKee
Arthur J. Luddeh C M. Sherwood
F. C. McConncll
Ttvo Bentrlce Weddlnsrs.
BEATRICE, Neb., June 12. (Special.)
Fay Fuller and Miss Blanche Jackson,
both of thla dty, quietly left town yes
terday for Lincoln, where they were mar
ried. I,. E, Taylor, a former Beatrice reel
dent, waa married at Fremont yesterday
to Miss Frances Louise Morse of that
elty, Rev. W. M. Taylor ot Blue Springs,
father of tha groom, officiating. The
young couple arrived In the city last
evening -to' visit friends at thlse place
and Blue Springs.
Take Plenty of Ttmc to Bat.
There Is a saying that "rapid eating Is
stow suicide." It you .have formed the
habit of eating too rapidly you are most
likely suffering from Indigestion or con
stipation, which will, result eventually In
serious Illness unless -corrected. Diges
tion begins In the mouth. Food should,
be thoroughly mastlcatad and Insalivated.'
Then when you hav a 'fullness .of the
stomach or feel dull and stupid after eat
ing, take oss of Chamberlain's Tablets.
Many severe cases of stomach trouble
and constipation have been cured by the
use ot these tablets. They are easy to
take ad most agretabla In effect For
tale by all druffglita Advertisement.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
J
Ciricillo's Famous Italian Band!
AT- I
LAKE MANAWA
MADAMS jfAREINELLI, Soprano Soloist
AND OTHER gOLOISTS.
FOUR CONCERTS DA'ILY Until June 14.
AT S)SO. 4:80, 8:15 and 10 P. L
During this engagement a charge ot 10 cents will be made tor
reserved seats at each concert.
ADMISSION TO PARK FREE
Dancing la the P(ne Dane Pavilion Every Afternoon and Evening
BoattRgKoller Coaster Merry-Go-Hound
Miniature Railroad and Many Other Attractions.
Ideal Picnic U rounds. Arrange for Your Picnic Now.
Telephone from Omaha Douglas 1305.
6DIDI0E COWES MURDER
Details of Killing of Yonnp; Bail-
road Man Given Folly.
PRISONER BROUGHT INTO TOWN
Aathorltles Keep Place Secret At
torney Enters n Plea In Conrt
of Not Gnlltr Short Time
1 Before. .
With the specific declaration that it
was not made under duress or as the
result of any promise ot leniency, Fran1
Cisco Guldlce last evening' made a full
written confession of the murder ot
Howard Jones, the young Northwestern
locomotive, fireman, whose throat waa
cut as he 'stepped from the door' of the
roundhouse In the Northwestern yards at
Council Bluffs, the night ot May 77. The
confession covers two sheets of note
paper and Is signed at both top and
bottom.
Guldlce was brought to Council Blutrs
late yesterday afternoon. After the regu
lar hour for the adjournment ot the dis
trict court had passed and all of the
departments closed, he was taken before
Judge Wheeler and formally arraigned.
He had retained Attorney J. JC Hess to
defend him. The written confession was
not submitted to the court and his at
torney entered a plea of not guilty, and
gave notice that he would ask for a
change of venue to some other county.
Five minutes later the Italian was again
placed In the automobile that brought
him and whirled out of town. The offi
cers did not reveal his destination.
Visited Picture Show.
The confession differs but little as to
details of the killing from the state
ments already obtained from witnesses.
The only material difference is that he
says he did not He in wait fn the dark
ness near the door of the roundhouse
ready to spring upon his victim. He
details the Incidents of the early even
ing, Including the visit to the picture
show and his trip to the roundhouse.
He says that Instead of lurking behind
tho stack of kindling wood plied high
near the . roundhouse door, he was Just
passing It as he saw Jones pass out.
"I had had some trouble with Jones,"
he says In the written confession, "and
as he passed the woodpile I ran up to
him and cut him in the neck with a
razor. I then went to 102S Avenue D
and went to bed, and was in bed when
Pocche came in from his work about'
U o'clock and told me Jones was dead.
I got up and dressed and went to 1307
Avenue D, leaving my rasor on the -bed
at the other house."
N Immnnitr Prorated.
W. J. Stewart secret service man for
the Northwestern, County Attorney
Capell and one or more others were
present when the confession was pre
pared and signed. All agree that no
promise of Immunity ot any character
was made.
The action that Is to follow Is prob
lematical. Under the law If the slayer
makes his confession to the court the
death penalty must be Imposed. His
only hope of escaping with life Impris
onment rests upon the verdjet of a Jury,
which under the Iowa homicide law Is
required to fix the punishment for first
degree murder at either death or life
Imprisonment
Persistent Advertising Is the
Big Returns. '
(Road to
Repair Time's Ravages
on, Hair and Skin
(From American Health Journal.)
Shampoo either k dry, itchy scalp, or
an oily head of hair with the. thick
soothing lather ot ibis simple ehftmpob,
which you can make at home My mixing
a teaspoonful of canthrox with a cup of
hot water. It will loosen every particle
ot dust and excessive oil, stimulate the
hair roots to healthy action and restore
the hair to Its natural color while making
It soft glossy, fluffy and easy to do up.
Nothing will so quickly restore faded
hair to natural color after exposure to
sun and winds.
For beautifying the complexion nothing
equals this Inexpensive, home-made lo
tion which, when applied to the skin,
dries quickly and is invisible. It cor
rects complexion faults and gives the
skin a velvety softness of texture and
that much prized youthful tint. It Is
matle by mixing four ounces spurmax,
pint witch hazel (or hot water) and 2
teaspoonful glycerine and Is especially
potent In removing pimples and block
heads and looks like part of the skin.
Advertisement.
iislilfiJHliBsM
More! More!
Expect to hear this from
the children when you give
them these tasty
Washington CRISPS
t ft. Tt B, PKksgs of f
1 UC-Touttd Cwn Flakes- I VFC
OMAHA MEN UNITE
TO THANK BROOKS
Brooks' Present Clothes Clear
ance Prices a "Picnic"
SayThey.
Formerly Waited Until the
Middle of July for Such
Radical Clothes
Reductions.
'Much' obliged. Brooks, for springing
those cut prices now!
'I Itsed to wait until after the Fourth
of July to get reductions like these.
"I Just get about a month's more wear
out of my summer clothes, because I
would have waited fof July Cut Prices
anyway and r am ahead a few weeks'
wear through buying of you now."
Omaha men aro actually voicing them
selves this way to Brooks the Clothier.
in the City National Bank Building, corner
Sixteenth and Harney streets. They ap
preciate a saving on a suit of clothes;
they know they are getting bona-tide
reductions on bona-flde qualified suits.
Ot courses, the ordinary clothiers will
pooh pooh the Idea ot Brooks' Clearance
Sale: they don't see why and how under
the sun a clothier should oat prices now.
Why doesn't Brooks wait until after the
Fourth of July when all of the other
clothiers begin to draw their cutting
knives?
But Brooks knows which side of the
ledger means debit and credit Brooks
counted on a' more successful Spring
trade than he really got Brooks bought
Spring and Summer suits feeling that he
would have a decent Spring season and
that suits would sell readily at a decent
profit same as In former years.
But as Bobby Burns said, "The best
laid plans of mice and men oft' go
astray." Ia other words,' Brooks pre
pared for a big Spring season and dldri't
get It; he couldn't move his Spring stock
of suits at all and the stock was dang
erously large. Brooks knew though,
that it wouldn't do to wait Until July to
cut clothing prices for It was a cer
tainty that every clothier In town would
be cutting prices then. "If 1 cut prices
a month earlier, however," said Brooks,
I will be able to sell suits easier than
In July when 'slash Is In the very
atmosphere.
So Brooks took the sensible way out of
It; he slashed; cut; reduced and ham
mered down prices Just when the publics
was not looking tor It; he made up his
mind to give Omahans 1a Clearance Sale
such as they've never before had at this
season of the year. Of course, you may
find wonderful suit values at other
stores after the Fourth of July, but
what's the use of staying shabby until
thenT
So listen to the slogan: "Brooks, the
fellow with the nobby clothes shop at
Sixteenth and Harnsy streets, Is, cutting
clothes prlceo NOW."
Any former )3 suit In the house may
be had now at only.. ...J1S.M
Any .former 125 suit. In the house' -may
be had now at only.. 115.50
Any former J3o suit In tho house may
be had now at only fJ13.M
Any former $35 and $40 suit In the house
may bo had now at only... filfc
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
HAMBURG;
AMERICAN
JxrfotS&Co
Ovar 400 Ships
in the
WORLD
1.50d819l
TONS-
World's Urrc't $hlp. will stk fcer
flrtt trip (run llAUBUna Jan U,
urlTtns at Nw York Job It,
AXXi2H from raw TOJUC
Wednesday.. Tone as, 11 a. zs.
Saturday... July 19, 10 A. sc.
Saturday ..Atur. 9. 11 A. K.
and very S wssks thereafter.
Eubllng putraitn to utIt to
LONDON ud 1'AItlS o sixth uil
In HAUBUna on Mrenth . Si?,
Dooz now optn tor ium. '
I.OWDOK. VAXUUi, XA2CBTTKQ
'Pennsylvania, Ju. 17, 9 a. ra.,
Amsrlka....June 19, 10 a. m.
tZroperator. .June 35,11 a. m. ,
iPatnda..June 28, 13 noon
Kals'n Aug. Vio. July 3. a aVm.
Xronp'sln Cecilia Jul.8;10 a.m.
Pretoria... July IS, 1 p. m.
pres. Orant, July 10, 9. a. nu
llmperator. ..July 19. 10 a.m.
Amanita July?fh 9 ft-
2nd cabin only. Wlll call at
Boulogne, INew.
ra-g. 8, rnnjlTnt "
tort sail from KVw Ptr . U4 St..
South Brooklyn. All other ulllns In
thl Bfrrteo from our Hobokon Plan.
KEDXTSJUULinBAXr
Gibraltar, aapltr and Oenoa.
r All ilunen ot thU serrlc lef
Inm NEW PIER, ltd St., South
Brooklyn. Taks ttth St. Ttrry.
B. a. Hamburg 1 11,000 tons)
July 1, J p. m.
8. S. Kcini liz.ouu tonsj
July 15, 3 p. m.
S. S. Xamhnxir, Aug. 9, 10 a.m.
B. 8. Koltke. Aug. 88, 11 a. m.
cntriSES
ASOOTTS TBB WOXI.XJ
Through the
PAXAHA OAKAIs
January 27, 1010.
BOOKS NOW OVEV.
" rcirmntlon.
Hamburg-American
XiZKB
114 W. Randolph St.
Chicago, in.
or an ast.
v
AMUSEMENT?. '
The original "Always Opaa" Xhaatsi
c2Qf43gf All summer
3
U
c
m1
36E0R6IA
MINSTRELS
raieet JTEOjeGUOB OI
SS MOVIES
Cabarrl Trio
otarsa Changed Daily i lixr geat
Voon to 11 P. X.
tame
Cabaret Dno. Aft. Bye,
BASE BALL
0NAHA n. LINCOLN
Rourlco Park
jnras ia, is, u.
Friday, June 13, Z.adla' Day,
bars Xieava 15th and Parnam at 3143
OAMES OULES AS 3 P. at
BOYD THEATER
VAUDBVUJB and
uovora pxorxras&
ERATOR'