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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1913)
"THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1913. REYNOLDS TALKS PLAINLY Discusses Flans for Removal of tho University Campus. CALLS ON MOCKETX- TO MOVE Snra it Lincoln Man lliia Any Flmireo to Pulilluli, lie Onght ) to Glre Them Ont Hlght Amy. (From o BtaCT Correspondent) LINCOLN. June 1S (Special.) "I not by Uncoln papers thin mornlnir," said Senator Reynolds, a member of the com mittee selected to prepare a plan for university extension, "that Mr. Mockett 1 feolns to prepare a plan for subroutine the question of university removal from the Lincoln standpoint I am glad of It, for ever since this thine; started wo havo never been able to see any flgmres pre pared by anti-removal experts which could be considered reliable, or which would throw any light on the proposition of cost of removal to the farm In com parison with extension on the downtown ampus." , Senator Reynolds was one of the lead ers In the senate In favor of extension of the university on the state farm, and pre pared a statement which waa published In The flee during tho session thai went to show that the state would save over pm.(M by moving the university to th farm, representative Mockett questioned the reliability of the statement, and waa urged by Senator Ileynolds and others to prepare a statement which could be sub mlted to the legislature In connection with the one prepared by Senator Iley nolds, but he sidestepped tho proposition and up to the present time has never shown any signs of wanting to submit any statement I'ut It Oat Flnlnly. fidld Senator Reynolds this morning: "I would like to seo (his matter sub mitted to the people In a manner so that they could judge for themselves. If tho antl-rcmovallst wilt do as we have, pre pare a plan giving tho cost of extension on the downtown campus prepared by reliable men who know what they are doing, we can submit their plan with our own to tho people and they can take their choice. "But they know that they cannot sub mit any plan based on reliable figures that will show it will cost less to buy six additional' blocks downtown, erect prac tically the same buildings upon them that we will erect at the state farm, and make It cost less than It will to bulM the same buildings on land (he state al ready owns. Any man with common sense knows thajt he can build buildings on land he owns much cheaper than he can buy other land of much higher value' and build on It Tho peoplo of Lincoln themselves recognbe the fact that they have got to put up practically 1200,000 and give the stato as an Inducement to build downtown, an admission that they know It will cost at least that much mora to build on the downtown campus than It will at the farm. "1 do not like the dilatory tacts used by that portion of tho committee represent ing the down town location. If they have a proposition that will stand Investiga tion, why don't they get It In shape and gjv the people all the tlmo they want to consider It and not wait until the last minute In hope to force the thing through by a campaign of mtsreoreienta. Uon. VftlWpjif. Bjfptld t6 lUbmttvoW tide of tho proposition and have dona an. If they have anything ttt br ai good" they owe It to the people of thrf state to get It before them so they can Judge between the two. Tho fact of the matter Uttfcat if Ihe state buys the six additional blocks pro posed on which to extend the campus the people of Lincoln nave a project In view for the erection of buildings which will cost the ptate of Nebraska tt.O0O.O0O. To prove that fact It 1 only necesary to can attention to the Lincoln plans pub lished !h "both papers durtn gtho session which showed a full page cut of the plan proposed with Ihe arrangement of the buildings. Their own figures accompany ing the plan put the cost at the above fig ures, 3RAND ISLAND COLLEGE GIVES GRADUATES DEGREES GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June 15.-(8p- cmin-uajst weK mu commencement week at. the grand Island college begin nlnsj wllh a commenoemont dinner and continuing wjth the commencement ser mon by IUv. D. D. Proper, of Omaha; the baccalaureate sermon by Rev. Fred H. Paluiar of Boulder. Colo.; on athletic con test, tho farewell chapter service the an nual meeting of tho trustees, tho presen tat(on of. the senior class ploy. "The TU vala," and, ending with the graduation ex. erctees, Tnoee graduating were: D. Davis, Delmer Draker, Clarence- Emery, Alexander Larseh, Theodore Mollne. Oeorge Raamusatn, Robert Hkaden, Cecil Tharp, and.Pearl 'VYrtght In the commer cial department; Howard Ege, Arthur Fr4 Howell, Genevieve Pierce, and Mo- Ul Troyr In Hie college department; HatUa. Button. Earl . Everett. Leajer liann, uesue Hampton, Isabel Johnson and Mabel McCabe In the academy de partment and Alice Penman, Haxel Fraker and Ethel Richardson In the de partment of music. The annual reports presented to tho board of trustees showed that the mem bership of the denomination over the state, this being the Baptist state Insti tution, had not as yet quite fulfilled the obligation entered Into several years ago when It was proposed to raise an endow men of tl 00,000. tSO.OOO of which was guar anteed from the Carnegie fund and iSO, 009 to be raised by subscription, 110,000 of the latter being raised by Grand Island, Its proposition, In twenty days. Tt total endowment, however, has been put up to UT.Ktt leaving only a few thousands to bo secured. The ooljege has, however, a strengthened organization and the pros pects for the coming year are good. DEATH RECORD. Ruins Parle BRUNiNQ. Neb., June lS.-SpeoIal). Rufus Park, an old resident of this vicinity, died at a hospital In St Joseph, Ma, Friday night. His borne Is between here; and Alexandria. IL R. Park of this placp. a son of the deceased, was with bis father at time of death, and returned with Uss 1oiy , last night. Cambridge to IImr Steele Show. CAMBRIDGE. Neb.. June U.-(SpeclaQ -The stock raisers of southwestern Ne braska met An Cambridge and formed an organisation for the purpose of giving1 annual stool snows tn inis city. The movement has the 'support of the Com inerdal dlub, and It Is expected that the project wll be a success, for some of the finest stock In the world Is raised 1i this part ox Nebraska. Key to tst Situatlo Ba AAvertlslag. (State Sunday School Convention Opens m Lincoln Tomorrow LINCOLN. Neb June lS.-(SDeclal.)- The forty'-slxth annual convention of the Nebraska Sunday School association will open here Tuesday morning for a three days' session. Tho committee In charge has arranged accommodations for J.0W delegates. The principal speakers will bo Dr. Krnnklln McHlfresh, International trainer teacher training superintendent of dhl- cago; W. C. Fearce, International assist ant general secretary, Chicago; Miss Mln- nlo C. Kennedy of Birmingham, Ala., and lUsv. Alexander Corky of Wayne. One feature of the convention will be tho parado of men's Bible classes Tuesday. It will leave the Young Men's Christian ORKocl&tlon building at 7 o'clock. At the close at tho parade the men will march in a body to BL Paul's church wherj the Grieg Male chorus of fifty voices, directed by rrof. Arvld Bamuolson of the Univcr- Ity School of Music, will furnish special music I'rof. Charles T. Paul of India napolis. Ind., will give the address of the evening to the men. Mr. Dletrlck, who has charge of tho parade Is confi dent that 2,000 men will be In the line, NEWS OF WEST POINT AND CUMING COUNTY west POINT. Neb.. June 15. (Special.) Marriage licenses have been Issued dur- ing me wren a mo iuiiuni. .......... Nelson and Miss Lucie Markeason; Earl or ct.wnn an Mian Alice C. Sanders: Leo P. Day and Miss Maud II. Murphy; William A. C. Hecker and Miss Juliette K. Frost and to Severen Beck and Miss Minnie Palmer. Tlhrtv.three sraduatcs of the rural schools received their diplomas at the high school at west Point on Flag aay. Exercises were appropriate and well at tended. St. Anthonv's church. SL Charles, was tho scene of the marriage of Frits Kaup in Mian Katherine Wleneche. the resident pastor. Father Grobbet, celebrating the nuptial mass Ho was assisted by ratner V.nffm.n nf PIsBI-watrT. The VOUng couple were attended by Misses Agnes Smeal and Martha Kruegar and by Joseph Kauo and William Wleneke. Tliii mar- rtnarA unite two of the Oldest . and wealthiest families In St. Charles town ship, both the contracting parties Deing miiliui nf thnt nreclnct They will live on their own farm, southwest of this city. W. B. Mullln, owner of a conrectionery and cigar business In West Point has sold t.,- ... .I.... tt T(. riMnnlnn nf Wlsner. who has taien possession. Mr. Mullln will take charge of the farm or. nis ,iaie father, Iton. George O. Mullln. The marriage of Earl Wheeler flkolton and Miss Alice Carolyn Sanders took place Wednesday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mr John A Sanders. Rov. O. I. Stromberg, pastor of the Swedish Methodist Episcopal church, read the marriage ceremony, The groom Is the only son of J. E. Skelton of Wauneta, Neb, and the bride leader of .the Epworth league and other church -n'lu4lia In Vr nnlirhhflrhood. The future home of the couple villi be at Ltncoln. . feAm.. mnvnr nrtA oonntv Attorney v. n. TTimker'wM leave on Tuesday for a protracted visit to Europe ,any tne, . E . m ' . . flAKMItlll A W iii. rn(hi4 ' Hnry Hunker. n7 pioneer business man of the city, now retrd. George Pinker, son or tne iate Aiaruir Tiinv.r nmi n. hrather of formsr Clerk of the District Court J. C. Pinker, was mar ried at the home or tne Dnae vt ui Mary Hronelc of Lincoln township, The cortmony was performed by the Catholic clergyman of Dodge, The young people will make tneir nome on inn oia i-iner homestoad In Lincoln precinct. William A. Hecker of Hooper and Miss JUHotte Frost of West Point were united In marriago Wednesday by Rev. L. J. Powell, pastor of a race Lutheran church, using the full ring ceremony. The at tendants were Miss Esther Frost and Herbert T. King of Hooper. The groom is the assistant cannier oi me jnrsi jsa- lnnl hank at llooncr and the bride Is the second daughter of William Frost, a ploner of this county. GOVERNOR M0REHEAD WILL SPEAK AT UPLAND UPLAND, Neb., June 15. (Special.) The local lodge of the Danish brother hood have taken the place of the Inde pendent Order of Odd Fellows In provid ing Upland's annual picnic. It will bo held In Iversen park on Wednesday, June. It. Governor Morehead and Lieutenant Governor McKelvlo will be the principal' speakers. In addition to a regular list of races and sports, Upland and Franklin will play base ball, A prise of SSO Is offered for the best visiting boosting delegation with at least sixty peoplo In the parade. , . The Franklin County Medical associa tion will meet tn Upland Tuesday June 17. Papers are to be read by Drs. Sparks, Ostergren and Pack wood. ( Items from Cfaadroa, CHADRON, Neb., Juno 15. (Special.) The finest gaihe ever witnessed on the base ball grounds was seen this after noon, being between Tine Ridge Indians and the Chadron club. The result was a score of ono for the Indians and nothing for Chadron. The summer Normal has now enrolled fourteen, with twelve Instructors. This will last eight weeks, during one of which will bo held the Dawes County Teachers' Institute. District court was tn session during ths week, with W. H. Weslover presiding; judge, and J. C. Scott, court reporter In attendance. A special car was chartered by twenty- five Indians, all Sioux, who with John Brooks as Interpreter, went to Cheyenne to Join the Irwin Bros. Wild West show. Chadron banks were represented this week at Group Six. at Hay Springs by C. F. Coffee, a F. Coffee, Jr.; B. L. Scovll. W. A Csrmean and J. T. May. Married at Grace Episcopal church by Rev. Lascelles, rector, Dr. Charles Engele Stols to Helen Libble, Culavtn, The bridegroom Is ths son of Mayor 8 tols of Manitowoc. Wis., while ths bride Is of Chadron. , Plseons Liberated. DSNTBON, la., June IS. (Special.) Vive hundred and sixty-two homing; pigeons were, liberated at the Denlson depot this morning to be allowed to fly dock to umeago. The liberation Is a part of the arrangements which have been made by the Chicago Concourse association: of that city. Liberations have bn ssads at DsKalb, Rochells and Sterling, 111; DoWltt. Cedar Rapids and Ames. Is,, previously. Flight tests will yet be made- starting tram- Norfolk, Neb., June 10 and Baasett, Neb., June 10. NATIONAL BOX INCORPORATES New Omaha Company Files Articles with the Secretary. PRIZE HAIR CUTTING COST Head of Hoys Industrial School nt ICearney. Rnbmlta Bill Showing; Two Hair Cuts for Fire Cent". (From a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN, June 16. (Bpeelal.)-The Na tional Box company of Omaha has filed articles of Incorporation with the secre tary of state. The capital of the com pany Is placed at 1100,000 in shares of 1100 each, of which 3S0 shares are preferred. The directors of the company are L. J. Nelson, Leon M. Nelson and Ellery II. Westerfleld. The company wilt do a gen eral manufacturing business In boxen. Hnlr Cnttlnir Ctienp. An Item' In the report of Superintendent Clark of the Boys' Industrial school at Kearney Indicates that while the charge has been made that the former superin tendent was extravagant, no such claim can be mode to stick against the present administration of affairs there. The Item appears In the expense cash account of the Institution and reads, "Forty-six hair cuts, $1.15." This is two hair cuts for a nickel and Is certainly along the llns of economy. Kmbnlminir Hoard Meets. The Btate Board of Embalmers met yesterday and transacted some business along tho lines of examinations for those who desire to engage in tho embalming business. The board consists of G. II. Brewer of South Omaha, president; W. M. Hill,, Hebron, secretary, and O. F. BlgUn. d'Neilt, treasurer. Lieutenant Heslscns, Lieutenant J. A. Hangdon of the Fre mont signal corps of the national guard has sent In his resignation, being unablo on account of business duties to give the attention to the guard which he thinks he should as an officer. The place will be filled by calling an election. Silas Ilneaney's Sister Dend. Miss Matilda Haegney, stenographer in the office of the board of pardons, was called to Boulder this week on account of the death of a stster who left Lincoln a few weeks ago In search of a bettor climate. The sudden, change from this altitude to the high altttudo of Boulder brought on complications from which sho never recovered. Notes from Beatrice. BEATRICE, Neb., June 15. (Special.) Clyde D. Wheeler of Wymore and Miss Hazel Hall of Falls City were married here Friday night at 10 o'clock by County Judge Walden. The young couple had previously arranged for a marriage li cense early in the evening and left Wy more about 6 o'clock In an automobile, J but the machine broke down, causing a delay of a few hours. Rev. W. H. Le Bar of Cortland has accepted a call to tho pastorate of the Congregational church at Ogallala, Neb. He will preach his last sermon at Cort land on Sunday. Mrs, Harvey Glddings, a pioneer of this city, slipped and fell yesterday at her home, dislocating her right leg. She Is 78 years of ago. , Mrs. William Wilson died Friday at her home in Hanoyer township, aged 83 years. She ts survived by one daugh ter, her'hVTsband dying! Vome years ago. Announcement was received here Frl day of ''the death of Albert Hammott, a cfunnr.T resident of this ply, which oo currea at sc. josepn. Gibbon Will Dedicate Library. GIBBON, Neb.. June 15.-(Spcclal.) The elegant new Carnegto library will bo formally, opened to the public next Fri day evening. A program will be put pn tn the Methodist church after which all will adjourn to the library where refresh ments win do servea ay ine women oi the association. Ltncoln Doyos Camp at Crete. CRETE, Neb., Juno IS. (Special.) Secretary W. A, Luke and A, H. Dens more of the IJricoln Young Men's Christian association was here today In chargo of about fifty boys from Lincoln who held a working bee on jStradbr camp. The ground for this Young Men's The to gee summer comiorc ana paiate joy is co arop heavy meats and starchy vegetables and eat ' . Shredded Wheat with Strawberries or other Fruit ' . a dish that is appetizing, Satisfying and easily digested. The crisp, weli-baked, porous shreds combine naturally with fruit acids, supply Made only Christian association boy's camp has been leased of the Creto Mills and on a ten-year contract It Is situated Just southwest of the city On the west side of the Big Blue river and during summer will accomodate three hundred boys. FARMER HIT BY TRAIN AND INSTANTLY KILLED NORFOLK, Neb., Juno 15. (Special.) WllllB.m Borgman, 33 years old, a farmer living south of this city met instant death lost night when he was struck by a North western passenger train. It Is believed that Bergman, who was driving alone In a buggy endeavored to cross the tracks ahead of the train. Ho opparently ran directly Into the movlnj engine. One horse was killed. Bergman leaves a wife and two children. News Notes of Anlinrn. AUBURN, Neb., June 15. Spedal.) District court adjourned last evening un til June 2S. All the week was occupied In trying equity cases before Judge Ra per. Ono caso was tried Involving an apple orchard, and applo men from all over the southeast part of the state wero In attendance. From .the evidence It de veloped that the prospects for a crop are the best for years. It is practically certain that Aubum will have several blocks of paved streets this year. All preliminary steps for this purpose have been perfected. Logan Notes. LOGAN, In., June 15.-(Speclal.) Nearly fifty rural pupils wero awarded diplomas at the graduating exercises held In the city park here yesterday. Pupils and teachers and other took part In the musical and literary program, and Judgo Arthur delivered tho address of the day. Mrs. IL E. Reldlnger Jiving southeast of Logan was thrown from her carriage In a runaway when pn the way home late yesterday afternoon and painfully In jured. Mnnlcnle at Dorchester. DORCHESTER, Neb., June 15.' (Spe cial. ) Tho musical given Friday at the Walker Opera house, by Hugh Fried ell, violinist; Miss Hazol Claire Wall, reader, and Miss Alice Howard, accom panist and soloist was well attended. Miss Howard of Exeter, Neb., played Mr. FrindoU's accompaniments In splendid form and her vocal selections wore good. Alnmnl nnnquet at Gibbon. GIBBON, Neb., Juno 15. (Special.) The Alumni gave a banquet Friday even ing to tho largest graduating class ever turned out by the Gibbon schools. Roy A, Davis was toastmastcr. Responses were given by Everett Randall, S. A. A. Walker, George DeWolf and Ruth Thatcher Rev, Randall was chosen alumni president for tho ensuing year. Sixty plates wero laid. Tobacco Stock Badly Damaged by Flames Fire early Saturday damaged the con tents of the atofo room of the Tracy cigar store on tho second floor, .1117 Douglas street, to tho extent of probably several thousand dollars. It Is not known how tho blase started. Slight damago "was done to. tho roof of the Calumet restaurant building by the flames. Qrldlr6n Sthr tlcnorted Drln'sr . CHICAGO, Juho. 'li-J6ph.' X. Hunter, loraioT-captain and auartsrback nn tho, Northwestern university foot ball team, Is reported here as dying of a stomach ailment In a hospital in Los Angeles; 'Relatives from Rockfdrd, Ilk, have gone to Hunter's bedside. Hunter was es teemed one of the best players, in western, foot ball. Persistent Advertising is the Big Returns. Rood i to Movements of Ocean Steamers. Port. DOUIJOdNE.... HANKOW NEW TOItK . . . . QUEEM3TOWN ArrlTtd. Bt!a. rotfdun. ...... .Mnhu Mini,..,. I'. dlTUmontt.... i BAK FRANCISCO )ruplee.M.t- BAN1 FRANCISCO NOW YORK .VnniUi... NHW YortK. .,.,.! alormpl... YOKOHAMA rrU QUEENBTOWN. . .CtdrtD. TRIESTE , OB.NOA .', MAJT.K8 ........I..., CHEiinouna .Alukts. .Laura. C dl Ptlarmo. i.....;lta DIU1U. ,,Imprtor. ......VaiUdelphli. NEW YORK .yottunw, t . ... Happy is not easy to acquire in Summer when the appetite is w fickle and the digestive powers are weak. When the warm weather calls for. a change in diet the surest way ing the maximum of nutriment and keeping the bowels by The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, NJYV FIRE FROM ARMORED TRAIN ON WORKERS' WIYES AND CHILDREN (Continued from Page One.) day told the committee their side of the controversy. It was the tale of a peaceful community of contet-ted people transformed into o theater of war. and members of the sen ate committee sat back with startled glances as witness after witness told the etory of the strike. A detailed description of the armored train was obtained from Harry Arthurd, who "was employed by me Chesapeake & Ohio railroad as a brakeman on thd train. He described the sheeting of steel which encased the baggage car of the train and' the two machine guns mounted so as to give the greatest possible range through the protected doors of the car. nutlet Thronsch Bible. Mrs. Annie Hall, who limped Into tho committee room, told tho committee how she shielded . her thrcei little children from tho bullets by hiding them In the chimney corner of her little' home at Holly Grove when the armored train made Its appearance. She said she had been shot through the foot by a bullet which passed through a Bible on her parlor table. Several other men and women described tho situation at Holly Grove when the armored train passed. W. B. Buzxard testified that a man with whom he was talking on a Cabin creek train was shot from a closet In tho car after an argument with n mine guard. No criminal action had ever re sulted from the shooting so far as he knew, he said. Sidney Beyers, a minor, said that the peoplo In the strike dis trict were terrorized by the behavior of the mine guards who paraded the district fully armed. Ralph McNeil of Eskdale, declared he had been-mistreated by mine guards and Harvey 8. Campbell, a for mer special agent of the Chesapeake & Ohio railway, said that he had ridden on the "armorod train" and had been ordered to shoot If Btones were thrown at the train. "If you shoot, shoot to kill, was our orders." he said. ELECTION CHANGE ADVISED (Continued from Pago One.) views on charter construction for up- .wards of three hours. Eight members of the charter commission of fifteen were presents moat of the time. Recommendations of Lenirae. Soma of the things recommended by the Economic league we're: Franchises limited to twenty years, not to be renowed earlier than two years before their expiration. Elimination of franchise values In capitalization and profit collection.' Physical valuation of all public service corporations. Power In the mayor and council to fix rates for commodities sold by public serv ice corporations, charges to be revised every three years after exhaustive ex amination by experts. Compulsory arbitration of all differ ences between the city and ' corporations or between labor and corporations to head off strikes. Provision to grant corporations a five- year lease three years before thelri fran chises expire. ... ' To compel' the" 'street "car 'company to pave the street two feet on either side of Its ' track; tn addition to caving be tween the tracks. A recall of elective public officials to bo voted on at or special election, which should be called when a petition signed by 15 per cent of 'the 'highest vote cost for the high candidate at' the. preceding election should have ' been' filed with the city clerk; Initiative and referendum pe titions to be, signed, by 10 per cent of the highest Yote cast for the leading candi date. Not more than one' special election each year, 'excepUngrecolls. A board ofeconumy and efficiency to be appointed by.rthe' council and to serve as ah advisory body without pay, A board of ' civil (service appointed by the mayor and council io serve for nine years without .pay. . - . Health active. Delicious tor break fast or ior any meal. Heat one or more Biscuits in the oven to restore criapneas; then cover with berries or other fresh fruit; serve with milk or cream and sweeten to suit the taste. Requires no baking or cooking. More nourishing and more healthful than ordi nary shortcake I Make Your Meat Shredded Wheat Oil Department Ready to Proceed For Pure Linseed (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb., June 1!k (Special.) Thcra Is every indication that the people who have been buying linseed oil In Ne braska have been getting an inferior quality of Unseed oil, according to tests made by the pure, food department of the state. Out of forty-two tests made, eighteen showed- a percentage of petroleum -ranging from 36 per cent to- over GO per cent Towns from which the impure samples came wero Aurora, two samples; Stroma burg, two Germantown, tw,o; Howclls, two; Berwyn, one; Omaha, four; Geneva, one; Fairmont, one; Genoa, one, and O'Neill, one. Commissioner Harmon will begin prose cutions In cases where impure Unseed oil Is found very soon. Tho law requires that If Unseed oil ,1s branded "raw" or "boiled" It must be pure. It It is adul terated, It must show the percentage of Ingredients and cannot be called linseed oil, but must be branded "compound." . The report of the pure food and oil Inspection departments shows that for the month' of May 60,330 barrels of oil were Inspected, bringing In fees to the amount of $6,042.25. In the pure food department there were 1,303 Inspections, fltty-flvo san itary orders were issued, twenty-seven complaints received, eleven seed analysis tests made, forty-six chemical analysis and three prosecutions. The collections were flSS.S?. The receipts of the oil de partment were over 12,509 more than In May the previous year. Progress of Omaha Woman in Business Surprises the East Miss Butler, known as the cut-price milliner, who Is located at ISIS Douglas street, after many weeks of negotiation with a large millinery firm' of the east, has purchased an Immense stock of mid summer millinery, This' she will placo on sale, starting' Monday morning, at less than half of former prices. This stock Is part of a bankrupt millinery firm's splendid hat department a firm whoso goods havo always been very popular, in Omaha. Tho. stock was sold to Miss Butler because she was one of the early bidders and her prico was such -that she was able to take the entire offering, thus affording the creditors an early op portunity of getting part of their money back. Included In the display which will be placed on sale tomorrow morning by Miss Butler are some of the newest mod els of the summer, rich not only in de Blgn, but also beautiful In lines, such hats as frame a faco Into a. pretty- pic ture. Vhs lowriess of the p'rlcos, which will obtain during the sale that begins tomorrow, mako the hats attractive to alt Tvomen of home, and place them within reach ot tho most modest purse. Miss Butler, though in business . In Omaha 'only three years, has built up one ot ' the largest trad.es . of Its kind In the west. Her management of the local business has given her an oppor tunity to huj'. hats at prices which many other milliners cannot equal,- for the rea son-that sho -does' such a large business that she has to buy 'in large quanltles, therefore gets the best price. CHARGES WESTERN UNION WON'T CARRY FEDERAL SCORE ' INDrANAPOLIS, Ind.; 'Juno '15.-45, -E. Gates, a local attorney representing the Federal League of Base Ball clubs, dp parted for Washington tonight to lay be fore the Interstate Commerce commission' a complaint that the Western Union Tele graph company refuses to carry the Fed eral league scores In its "Ttoker," service. The attorney contends that this refusal Is a violation of the Hepburn act He de clared that the Western Union had been offered pay to carry the Federal league results, but had refused. Habit healthy - and Fearful Slaughter of deadly microbes occurs when throat A and lung diseases aro treated with Dr." Klna'B New DIrcovm-v KOo nnrl It 00 Pn. sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement. No Wonder She Blushed. She was lust ns rrettv nnd vnuthfni as the pictures you see on magazine -covers, and she was dressed a la mode. -But In getting off a Forty-second stnfet crosstown car, her hobble was too tight , to makM the long stop gracefully and the Jolt sho received caused the suitcase which she carried to fly open. As this did so everything flew out A gust of wind, of which there Is plentiful at this spot, did the Vest And everything1 that a woman wears went ud In the air; so did tho voung lndy. for .that matter. Boon chauffeurs, messenger boys, news- Doys, ana otners joined in tne exciting chase for the apparel. Some of the gar ments were recovered from second-story windows and some were taken from " street cars where they hod alighted. Tho young woman Jammed everything Into ner suitcase and blushing rurlously, tied to the subway. Pittsburgh Dispatch. Tho Persistent and juarciaus Use ot . Newspaper Advertising In the Road to , Business Success. . ON THE POROH IN THE EVENING Many summer nights you and yourt family will sit on the porch enjoying the fragrant air and listening to the katydids.- "With a case ofLTJXUS on hand, your enjoy menfj will be complete, Refreshing, invigorat ing, nourishing it lendB zest to leisure. Brewed and bottled by Fred Krug Brewing Co. Order today. Phone Douglas 1889. Consumers' Distributor: Ltixus Mercantile Co., 109-11 No. 16th Street. THE BEER YOU LIKE Ayer's Pills j Good health demands at least one move ment of the bowels each day. Just one Ayer't Pill at bedtime. SeUforMyurs. Ask Vmtr Ovtw J.O. A7r.Oo.. AMUSEMENTS. W. Oi W. FREE WATER CARNIVAL Opens Tonight. $25,000 Marine Spectacle. Motordrome Racing. 15 Other High Olasj Attractions. Superb. Sublime SHOW GROUNDS,. Twenty-first and Paul Streets. , LAKE MANAWA 40 Minutes from Oman P&nclng; every afternoon and even In tr, BoaUntf, Holler Coaster. Merry-Go-Bound, Miniature Railroad, Moving- Pictures &nd many other attrac tions. novt ywn.iHPiai aitd zxb QBAm BTXPSONT BAITS (Forty Artists) Assisted by acme, Bozanna IhroaTin, Soprano Soloist, Oomlns; Sunday, 3 ana 22. Tn Original Always Opsn" Tatr 36E0RGIA MIHSTRELS OMAHA'S BEST MOVIES Cibsrri Trl SHetTUMCHanrsdSaUy jjmtt Sect K Hoon 11 y. K. ANY nma 0Tj sftis I