TJ1J0 RKK: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1913.
VACATION SCHOOL CROWDED'
Pupils Arc All Transferred to the
High Sohool Building.
3EVEN HUNDRED FIRST DAY
Tn-nfr lr Cent nt These to Take
Aitinnced Work, While Ilc
mnlntlrr Arc to "Mnkf Up"
tlnck Stnrtles.
Crowded beyondvenpnolty on Its openlnB
day the new vacation school, RUthorlzen'
yjy the Board ot Kduentlon tills year, nd
minted Its tdl pupils from Farnam to
.he central high sohool. where all the
sessions will be held, and Superintendent
draff announced that the faculty would
be tripled In order to care for all who
iae npplled for work.
twenty per cent of the pupils will take
idtAnro work and SO per cent will "make
iP" back work. Credits for half a year
tr regular school work will be given
lualls who take the elfiht weeks work
n- Ihe new Institution.
Parents and pupils nre greatly Inter--sted
in the sohool," said superintendent
r V draff. "It looks like we'll have o
housand pupils."
r E Iteed, rice principal of the Cen-
ia High school, was made principal of
.he high school department of the new
iibool Two hundred high school stu
lints aic taking work in the vacation
school Seventy eighth graders are mnk
ng up back work. Miss Tannic Forsyth
s principal of the grade school.
Hupcrlntendcnt Graff called a meeting
jf the teachers' committee of the Hoard
it tduratlon for Tuesday, when he will
submit the appointments he has made to
Ik fatuity ot the vacation school for ap
iro al.
As early as 7:80 o'clock hundreds of boys
and girls were In line at Farnam school
mailing to be enrolled. The boys and
guls were about equal In numbers. This
bilng vacation tlmo and the boys liellcv
li, g the occasion was not very formal,
they brought their dogs. Touchers esti
mated that 200 dogs were yelping around
nrnam school at 8 o'clock.
MANY TURNERS GO TO
TURNERBUND AT DENVER
Two trains or delegates to the thlrty
'Irst annual festival ot the North Amcrl
n Turncrbund Dundos turnfest, lo be
held at Denver June 35 to S8, passed
hrough Omaha Sunday. The first train
ad of delegates were all from the Ccn
ib1 Turnvercln of Chicago.
The Chicago delegates arrived over a
epeclal train on the. Northwestern ami
spent four hours In the city boforo their
can were . I
ft., which left for Denver at i o clock.
TUrr -wero met at the station by a largo
number of local Germans, who enter
tained them at their homes and by tour
Iim tlic city. Luncheon was served to
ft 'Jarse party of the visitors at tho Ger
man homo on South Thirteenth street.
The second train held delegates from
the Oeveland Turnvercln. The train ar
UUd over tho Milwaukee at 9 Sunday
nlsht-nd proceeded at once over tho
taJIBh Pacific to Denver. Four trains
irasscil through yesterday and four to
(!fty in nddltlon Ho tho largo nutnber of
MJMim cam attached to tho regular trains.
H.W. PARSONS AND MISS
FREDA PUTIN TO MARRY
Harry V. Pnrhons, 1903 I-othrop street,
secured a license In Chicago today to
tnarry Miss Freda Platln of that city,
Mr. Parsons Is well known In Omaha
He Is a graduate of tho Omaha High
school, class of 1D07, and a graduata ot
Armour Institute of Technology of Chi
cago, class of 1911. He Is at present em
ployed by tho McKccn Motor company In
tli capacity ,of buyer.
Mips Platln the daughter of a promi
nent contractor, living jit Buckingham
Place, Chicago, und Is' very popular
among the younger set.
The wedding will take place Wednesday
night. I.IUIitn and Marlon Parsons, sis
ters ot tho groom, will act ns brides
maids The Perfect Baby -Of
The Future
AStmpIo Method That Has a Wonderful
iniluenca upon The Future Infant.
Too ernrh ran not be sall for wonderful
mardr. familiar to atnr women as Molatr'a
ttlenn.
U U mote eloquent la Its action Uu til
4e health relta rrer UM down for the tntdtnea
f eiwvlint mstbrr. It 1" an ezterntl appli
cation that apreada Its Influence upon all the
vrdi, muscle. lUamtota and tradom that na.
Mr calla Into ilan ihrj eipand gracefully
runout patn, without strain, and thua Una
g mtad care-fr and In Jojful anticipation of
greatest of all womanly ambition.
Mother's friend must therefore he considered
is iflrrttl a moat Important lnflaeoca upon the
dtarwtrr and dlspotltloo of the future genera-
tn. T t la Jt , . .. l I U .........
-n m . ...... X4 H, IU.I. ntUt II
slo. srrsouaue-a and dread banUhed. there Is
tored op inch an abundance of healthy energy
Si2Pt& rtxehOTh,1hrtrTf1,tha1 ',
osure the cunlnr of tha nerfect habr.
aW. KSS; Jn3 iti.1S?aS
f those remedies that always haa a pi tot among I
he eherlshtd few in tha medlelna nhlnvt.
Mother'a Friend la prepared by the Uradfleld
Vmlitor On., ISO Lsmsr ISIdr.. Atlanta, da.,
Ulff the fifrmola ot a noted fatntlr doctor.
Writ them for a Terr Initructl? book to
xpaetant mother. Bee that rout dnifglat will
Ufldr yes, with Mother's t'tiend.
Sf AHO HEALTH TU MOTHER AND CHILD.
Wns, WjKiLow'a Sootuimo Svacr has beea
used for orer SIXTY YKAKSby MILLIONS of
HOT.inaa for their CHlLfJJUiN WIULK
TK1T1IINO, with PHRFECT SUCCESS. It
KJUTHE8 tbe CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS.
ALLA.YHdtl'AlN j CUKUS WIND COLIC, auj
li llicbet remedy for D1ARKHU.A, It la ab
olutrly litmsleu. He buic and ajk for "Mn.
Winilow'a Soothing Syrup," sod uke tto oUitt
i3uL Titjr-fivcu bottle.
Nebraska
Elkhorn Valley
Editors Talk Shop j
and Do Sightseeing j
RUSHVILI.E. Neb.. June .-f8peclaU-
The seventeenth annual meeting of the
Klkhora Valley Kdltorlal association was
held here Saturday. Nineteen editors
and their wives were present. The day
began with an automobile, ride around
nushvlllc. The morning session opened
at 30 o'clock with an address of welcome
by Mayor Dultaghan. There was a
spirited discussion on the price of job
work and the Increased cost of paper, led
by O. C. Snow of the Chadron Journal,
which occupied most of the morning. K.
V. Parrlsh of Omaha addressed the meet
ing on the booster edition of papers
throughout the state for advertising pap
ers. C. C. Johns, secretary of the State
Press association, was present and made
a display of the winning advertisements,
which were shown at the Htate Press as
sociation meeting In Omaha. He also
addressed the meeting and complimented
it on Its enthusiasm. Iong Pine was
chosen for next place of meeting. O. M.
Cooper of the Ilushvllte Ilccorder was
chosen president, George Miles of O.'Ncll,
secretary, and A. H. York of Atkinson as
sistant secretary. Immediately after din
ner the editors and ladles, accompanied
by Judge Westover, boarded autos and
were driven to Pino nidge agency, where
the party became the guests of Major
Ilrennnn, who took them through the
Indian boarding schools, and arranged a
special parade of the pupils with band
upon the campus. The"" company wan
taken over to Mayor Brennan's residence.
where Mrs. Brennan graciously enter
tained them to Iced grape juice and sand
wiches. The party again boarded tho
nutomnbllcs and mad a trip to tho Holy
Uosary mission, where a hurried trip
thtough the gardens and grounds wan
made. '
The day was concluded with a banquet
at the Commercial hotel, given by the
business men of Ilushvlllc, when covers
were laid for fifty. Kdltor doors C.
Snow of Chadron acted as toaMmostcr
and a number of Impromptu toasta and
talks mnde by editors and chlzcna,
HASTINGS REJECTS EQUAL
SUFFRAGE FOR CHARTER
HASTINGS. Neb., Juno 23,-(Speclal.)-By
n vote of 7 to 6, tho city charter com
tTlltte tlllM rnlnntwt 1ln nrnnnanl fnw .mini
Hiiffragc In Hnstlngs' municipal elections,
Te commUteo , enRngC(, , preparJns
preparing
a. new charter for submission to th
people nt a special election lato in tho
summer. A few days ngo the support
ers of "votes for women" proposed an
equal suffrage amendment and an nt-
tornoy was Instructed to drnp up the pro
vision, llefore ho had time to mako his
heport, the opponents brought the mat
ter to a test vote. Tho majority felt that
since equal suffrage Is to bo made a state
Issuo It should not bo allowed to compli
cate tho local situation with respect to
tho now charter,
The ndoptlon of tha Staunton plan of
government has been proposed for re
commendation by tho committee. The
plan contemplates tho election of a mayor
aim eight councilman, one councilman
from each of thn four wards and four
others nt large. Tho mayor find the
counollmen nro to serve without pay, but
a general manager Is to bo employed at
a salary large enough to attract a man
experienced In municipal affairs.
PHILANTHROPIST PAYS FOR
BAND CONCERTS AT HASTINGS
HASTINGS. Neb, June 23.-(8peelal.)
A big crowd was oiit this afternoon to
hear tho fourth of a sorles of band con
certs provided by some unknown philan
thropist, who has refused to let his numu
bo published. Tho man of mystery has
employed Unhnct's band of thirty-five
pieces for concerts every Sunday after
noon during the summer, defraying all
the expenses,' oven to the erection of
temporary grundstnnds In three public
parks. Tho arrangement has been made
through the Chamber of Commerce, but
the officers ot that organization who
know the man, have been sworn to
secrecy. As a result of tho engagement
Dohnet's hand has been enlarged and
greatly Improved, and Is now one of tho
best In tha stato outside of Omaha and
Lincoln.
BIG WHEAT HARVEST
KEEPS EVERYBODY BUSY
KAlUnUItY. Nob.. June l3.-(Speclal.)-Jeffcrsun
county fanners commenced
harvesting one of the biggest wheat
crops over grown In this county today.
Mnn ot the farmers cut wheat Sunday
and the Implement dealera of this city
wero compelled to work n double shift
Hunduy in order to set up self-binders
und Biipply the farmers with binder
twine. Owing to the heavy crop, the
f aimers are worried over a binder twine
famine.
SCHOOL BOND ELECTION
AT REPUBLICAN CITY
Mil'UBLlCAN CITY, Neb., June 33.
(Speclal.) The sohool board of School
District No. 1 of Harlan county, Neb.,
hiia oallpil n Knpolul elonilnn In lm HaM
the .tboel house .t Republican City
on July 7. In vnti mi n tmnn1 lamia nf
of building and
furnishing a new school building, bonds
to draw 5 per cent Interest and run for
twenty years.
Notes from llentrlce.
BBATIUCB, Neb., June .-(Speolal.)-Joseph
J. Johnson, for many years a
resident ot this elty. died yesterday at
Hot Springs, Ark., where he went a few
veeks ago for the benefit of his health.
He wns fifty-nine years of age and leaves
no family nxcept his sold, Ovid, who Is
employed with the Union Paolflc at
Omaha. Tho young man has left for
Hot Springs to take charge of the re
mains, which will probably be brought to
Beatrice for Interment.
Thomas Price, president of the bank of
filler, was taken suddenly 111 Saturday,
and at last reports was In a serious con
dition. Provided the weather remains favor,
able, the wheat harvest In Oage county
wm oe in lull blast this week.
Karturr'a Mam Duma.
CHKTK. Neb., June . -(Special. )-The
barn of t'red Vooasek, five miles south
und west of this elty. waa burned last
night. The total loss Ineludliur building,
lninrrx. rixtuit.s and ha and grain
ulni.unti, to aw luxlmatvl) 8ff. und waa
juimosi entiitly covrvU by msunwee,
Nebraska
Notes from Tecumseh
and Johnson County
TKCUMSRH. Neb., June M.-(Speolal.)
Mrs. Rimer E. Young Is suffering from
the effects of jumping from an automobile
which was moving. Mr, and Mrs. Harry
Ooro of Lincoln, and Mr. and Mrs. Young
of Tecumseh, were riding near Sterling.
Mr. Core stopped his car on a steep hill,
but his brakes would not work. The car
ran down the hill backward and was go
ing towards a ditch. Mrs. Young became
frightened and jumped, alighting on the
hard road face downward. She was pain
fully, though not seriously. Injured. Her
Injuries consisted of a dislocated knee cap
and laceration of the flesh of her body.
The coming week will find much of the
wheat cut In Johnson county and the
crop Is Immense. The oats, too, aro good.
One farmer says he will have seventy-five
bushels of oats lo the ncre If It does not
rain another drop on tho crop. A little
rain will make It just that much better.
The stand of the corn Is good.
According to the returns of the precinct
assessors just mnde, there are 7,760'liorses ,
In -fnlinann MttHlv o ti . t llinv n m vnllliwl '
at W92,fi&!i, or an averogo of JS9.11 per
head. There are 1.B3B head of mules In
the county, which nre worth $M2,S60. or an
average value of J94.ll per head. The to
tal number of cattle In the county Is 12,677
head, and they are valued at hwXiO, or
an average of $31.33 per head.
O. H. Hcrrick of Ues Moines, la.. Is
here attending to dralnlnage matters
along the Nemaha river In this county.
Mr. Herrlck Is the contractor. He brought
ft second dredge with him nnd the same
Is being unloaded at Tecumseh and taken
to Yankee Creek, whero It will "work on
the lateral ditches.
The articles of Incorporation of drain
nge district No. 1 of Otoe and Johnson
counties have been filed, with the county
clerk here. This proposition Is along the
Little Nemaha river and most of the .work
la to bo done In Otota county. Hut twelve
sections of land, In tho northern part of
this county, nre effected In Johnson
county.
Cnlvln Mitchell, a young farmer living
north of this city, was thrown from tho
back of a horso ho was riding, and his
collarbone broken. His injuries wcro
most painful.
AGED HOWARD COUNTY
PIONEER DIES AT 97
1' A nvv KLL, Neb., June 23.-(8peclal.
Joseph wlchman, sr., died at hla home
hero yesterday at the ago of 97 years. Ho
Is survived by his widow, who Is ton
years his Junior; four sons August nnd
Joseph, of Fnrwell, Krnest of Glenwood,
Colo.: Will of I,os Angeles. Cal.-and ono
daughter, now Mrs. Gus Slevera ofvdrund
Island. , -
Mr. Wlchman was born In Hanover,
Germany, In 1816. Ho came to America
In 1850 and lived In Wisconsin until 1S73.
when ho moved to Nebraska on a honio
stead, soven ' miles southwest of hero,
whero he wns actively engaged In fann
ing and stock raising until twelve years
ago. when ho retired and moved Into Kar
well. Mr. Wlchman held tho honor of
being tho oldest man In Howard county.
Kntrliury Nevrsj Notes.
FAiniHJUYi Neb., June -(Special.)
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Tippcn oxplrcd from a long siege of tho
whooping cougli.
Miss Anna Orlffln, a muslo teacher of
this city, left for New York City tho
Inst of the week, and will sail for liuropo
this week. Miss Griffin will anenil n.
year In Berlin,, studying music.
8. 13. Mueller, formerly general fore
man ot the locomotive shops, left for
Kansas City for a visit with friends,
itew 111 go to Chicago In the early part
of July to attend a general foreman's
convention,
MetzSays He is Sued
for Playing Part of
Good Samaritan
Trial of the $.V,000 suit brought against
Frederick Mclx, tho browcr, by James
Crntgh. who alleges tfiat tho former's
car frightened his horso nnd caused him
to be thrown out of a cart on Easter
Sunday, 1910, hus begun In Judge Sut
ton's district court. '
Mr. Mets's defense- Is that ho did not
approach tho scene of the accident till
after It happened, when he found the
Injured man; that he left the women
ot his party there and took the man to
a physician, nnd that he had forgotten
ull about It till ho was sued for causing
the nccldcnt.
Cralgh's horse kicked htm In the eye,
causing the sight to be destroyed and he
wears cotton over It In the court room.
The plaintiff was thrown from his cart
at Kim street .and the boulevard. Wit
nesses for him testified that his horse
wns frightened by tho Mr.ts car and
that after it had gone by a llttlo dlstano
it turned and came back. The plaintiff
admits Mr. Mets took Cralgh away In
tho automobile.
TWO CHILDREN PAINFULLY
INJURED BY RUNAWAY TEAM
Lula Green, age 3, daughter of F. O.
Qreep. SCOT Dodge street, and Leslie
Longtree, age 10, who Is visiting the
family, were painfully Injured when a
runaway Ice wagon ran Into the shed In
whleh they were playing at the rear ot
the Green residence. Their hurts nre
not serious.
Tho team Is the property of the Amer
ican Full Weight Coal company, Four
teenth and Paul streets, and ran away
from Driver H. Addleman at Twenty
seventh and Douglas streets going north.
The street is narrow and as the wagon
swayed under a galloping momentum It
! "nQk. tne ''A and rafged It twenty-
hyp ioci. iiic niRon was completely
demolished.
NEBRASKA LAWYERS INVITED
TO ATTEND IOWA MEETING
Judge Horace E. Deemcr, president ot
the Iowa State Par association, has ex
tended an Invitation to members of the
Vithmakn Rnr nattnMntlnn tn ittj.nrf th.
! annual meeting that Is to be held at
Stoux City Thursday and Friday ot this
week.
LINCOLN COUPLE MARRIED
IN OMAHA ON SUNDAY
William t. Heaiey and Kthel K. Kll
bourne, both of Lincoln, were married
Ki'nday utternoon by Hev C N Dawson
al his residence. JJ0 Pine street The
'iuule ua atltuded by AUm. i
juu Clara Arniit, bo'b. ot Ouia,ha,
HARVESTING ISUNDER WAYi0MAHA CLOTHING
All Day Sunday the Clatter of Big
Machinery it Heard.
STATE HAS BUT FEW BAD SPOTS
Crop Ttrport of the Ilnrllnittnn la
ns Optimistic ns Ever North
ern Pnrt of the Stnto
Looks Fine.
With but a few drp spots In the state,
Nebraska wheat conditions look good to
the grain and railroad men. Harvesting
Is well under way In the South Platte
country and according to reports received
at the railroad offices, the quality Is ot
the best and the yield from eighteen to
twenty-five bushels per acre, with many
fields running as high as thirty and
thirty-five bushels.
Iteports to the railroad offices are to
the effect that In Gage, Fillmore, Thayerr
Nuckolls. Webster, Franklin, Harlan. Fur
nas, Adams and a dozen other counties In
the south nnd tlrtough Hamilton, Hull,
Howard nnd York, harvesting wheat be
gan last Saturday and that all day Sun
day tho clatter of hundreds of harvesting
machines was heard In the fields.
Traveling Freight Agent Clifton of the
union racmc, who spent all last week In
the counties along the company lines.
came in rrotn tho west Sunday night and
Is enthusiastic over tho outlook. He says
the only bad spot In Union Pacific ter
ritory Is around Kearney. There, for a
radius of five to seven miles in all di
rections from tho town, on account of
ury weather, the wheat will be light,
though it will probably make better than
a hilfXrop.
General Manager Walters of.the Nnrfh.
western, back from a week sDent in thn
west, says that so far as he can learn
mere is not a locality In the company's
territory whore small ernln m nnnr. n.n.
erally, it 1 far above tho average. Corn
. u.,b u iimii ana wun not and
dry weather, It will make ono of the best
crops over raised. Tho prediction of Mr.
Walters Is backed up by the reports
fromthe agents, filed last Saturday. In
every Instance they reoort both tvh.nt
nnd corn doing well nnd but few local
ities wncre any moisture Is needed.
Ileporfu Optlnilatlc.
The weekly crop report of the Burling
ton Is as optimistic as ever. Superinten
dent Allen estimated tho condition at 103
per cent on tho Omaha and Wymoro
divisions, with a slight falling off on the
Lincoln and McCook divisions.
As to tho soil conditions, Superintend
ent Allen says:
"Conditions east of a lino drawn north
and south through Bloomlngton. Mlnden
and Kearney are very satisfactory for
this tlmo in tho month of June. Soil
conditions are also quite satisfactory
west of McCook in both Nebraska and
Colorado. Between Mlnden and Blooming
ton on the cast and McCook an the
west, rain would bo acceptable, al
though tho soli Is still In very good
condition in many places.
"Over the area named. Indlcnttnn am
for not not better than 60 por cent of a
wheat crop. Tho only unfnvornhlA re
port on tho Wymoro division comes from
wiiocr, where damage to the crop last
week by hot winds is thousrht to have
been 10 per cent.
"On the Lincoln division aerentn nt finr.
gent, Aurora, York, Kencsaw and Kear
ney report damage during tho week run
ning as high as 20 per cent. In territory
where the land Is not especially strong,
tho hot weather of lust week undoubtedly
inortened tho wheat yield."
As to tho corn. Mr. Allen snvs thnt th
weather of tho Inst ten days was hmi.
tlonally favorable c&pcct In a few places
on the McCook division and on the Kan
sas branches.
On all of tho northern dlvlalnnn nf tho
Burlington, Superintendent Allen reports
not only wheat, but all other kinds of
grain In better than tho average condl-
tlon at this season of tho year.
Campaign to Lower
Annual Fatality of
the "Doomed Tenth"
The "doomed tenth" the per cent of
the population of the United States which
succumb every year to tuberculosis will
be decreased greatly In the coming year.
says Health Commissioner H. W. Con-
nell, becauso physicians, who are able
to discover Incipient consumption, aro
compelling patient" to take treatment.
'tit Is most difficult .to diagnose this
disease," said Dr. Council, "and it Is
mora difficult to compel a patient to take
treatment, because he Is not feeling very
sick, usually, and obects to resting and
keeping absolutely quiet.
"When the patient becomes too HI to
work his course Is about run and the
people are beginning to realize this.
Bvery consumptive ought to be com
pelled td remain absolutely quiet, breatho
plenty ot fresh air and get lots ot sun
shine and eat only the most nutritious
food.
"There ought to bo no hesitation about
treating such patients, even where there
Is at first some doubt. The disease ought
to be caught at Its very beginning, when
It Is curable. If It Is allowed to run for
a year or two It becomes so dangerous
that It Is more often fatal than other
wise." Dr. Connell says physicians all over
the country are making a strong effort
to stamp out the whits plague and be
lieves they will ultimately suceed. He
expects the death rate from tubercu
losis to be decreased by a large per cent
within tho next two Vears.
Northwestern is
Preparing Cars to
Handle the Big Crop
In anticipation ot the biggest crop ever
raised In Nebraska the Northwestern Is
putting every car and every piece of roll
ing stock Into the best of condition for
the rush freight movement that Is ex
pected to commence Inside of thirty days.
The repair shops on the western divi
sions ot the Northwestern are being oper
ated on full time, running night and day.
Manufacturers who are supplying new
freight cars are being urged to get the
orders out on time and everything possi
ble Is being done to handle the fall busi
ness right from the start.
Although here are some scattering dry
spots In the northwestern territory, tak
ing the western portion of the system as
a whole. General Manager Walters Is
predicting a bumper crop of small grain
and the greatest crop of corn ever gath
ered, providing the season continues
favorable from now on.
Died of Pneumonia"
Is never written of those who cure
toughs and colds with Dr. King's New
luioeu Guaranteed. (Or and L Kor
ale by ileatoa Drug Co-AdjVcrUstaicaL.
INDUSTRY GUT
INTO THIS YEAR
George Brooks 'Premature
Clearance Sale Diverts Im
mense Trade on Men's
Summer Suits
"AXE" MADE FAMOUS
"Rather Now Than In July"
Says George Brooks
STYLES MOST TRUE HERE
Ono Omaha Clotlilcr nt Least, Would
Not Submit to He Ruined
y III Kffccte of Chilly
Spring
Of course, the ordinary clothier would
be loathe to admit It, but the fact re
mains nevertheless, that George Brooks,
the clothier In the City National Bank
Building at the corner of 16th and Har
ney Sts., has made tremendous Inroads
upon the business of clothiers In general
during the past few weeks.
The number of suit sales made here
dally Is nothing short of marvelous;
hundreds of economically Inclined onei
who usually put off all clothing pur
chases until "after the 4th of July",
have this year taken proper advantage
of Brook's 'July Reductions In June".
They reckoned that they would be ahead
a full month's wear on their clothes and
they reckoned rightly.
Omaha men are purchasing at unde
niable bargnln figures, sulta of clothes
that bear the Ineffaceable' stamp of
"grade": suits of "class"; suits replete
with "style"; Just the sort of wearables
that nre now nowadays designated as
"nifty".
George Brooks, upon introducing this
Pre-Mldsummer Clearance a few weeks
ago, used as an advertising symbol, a
"Hercules with an Axe" this being
meant to signify that prices would be
cut with all possible strength and that
trade mark has. fclnce become to bo a
matter of vital Interest to Omaha men,
but haa since been a worry to the oppo
sition clothing trade. But no other Oma-
na clothier has yet seen fit to meet
Brooks' cuts on every garment In the
house, all of them preferring to follow
out the time honored custom of waiting
until after "July 4 th".
This week should usher in tho largest
sales record yet made at Brooks; It will
be an extreme effort to thin down all
nttlre stocks to a nothingness Just be
fore tho other fellows get Into tho
papers with tholr "July Sales". And
make up your mind to It that you will
be able to pick up some strong values
here during the next seven days.
The same "Man with the Axe" pro
gramme Is on until further notice, and
prices remain as follows:
Any former 20 Suit in the house may
be had now at only J13.50
Any former 2E Suit In the house may
be had now at only $16.50
Any former 30 Suit In the house may
oe naa now at only $19.50
Any former $30 and $40 Suit In the
house may be had now at only $32.50
House of Hope in
Need of $1,000 to
Get Its New Site
"I need another $1,000 to complete the
payment on the two and one-half acres
of land bought for the site of our new
House of Hope," said Rev. C. W. Sav
ldge, founder and conductor of that
home for aged and disabled people.
"I contracted to give $2,600 for this
property, located at Thirtieth and Scott
streets, Florence, and have paid down
$1,600. I wonder who will help contribute
the balance.
'We are going out to thir larger area
simply because wo have to meet the
growing demands of our hsm The old
Dexter L. Thomas residence Is now filled
and we are besieged with demands from
others who need our help. I think, of
course, It Is generally known that this Is
not a money-making Institution, but one
to help provide homes for old and de
clining men and women. Some ot our
people pay their way. Whero that Is done
It helps us to provide for those unable
to pay, who are In the majority.
".It Isn't necessary, of course, for us
to offer any defense of our work. It has
proved Itself, proved It to the utter sat
isfaction ot some ot the biggest and best
business men tn tho city. So that enables
us simply to ask for the money to seize
tho larger opportunity for doing this
work, which I'm sure God wants done,
and men and women need to have done."
Giff ord Quits the
Commercial Club
Ward C. aitford, assistant commissioner
ot the Commercial club, has resigned.
The resignation will take effect June 30,
and July 1 he will launch an original ad
vertising business with headquarters at
Kansas City.
G If ford has been assistant commis
sioner sixteen months, having relinquished
a position as writer on The Kansas City
Post to come to Omaha a year ago last
March. Ho became very prominent In
Commercial club work and was directly
responsible for many ot the progressive
moves made by the club since ha came
here.
The Commercial Club Journal, the club's
weekly bulletin, was started by him and
has been edited by him.
Many ot the special functions of the
club, such as the dinner to sons ot mem
bers, the good fellowship meetings and
various banquets and dinners, at which
prominent speakers were secured, were
his work.
His new business will be allied with the
motion picture business, In which he was
Interested several years ago, when he and
his father were with former Fire' Chief
Hale ot Kansas City In placing the
"Hale's Tours" In amusement parks and
carnivals all over the world. He de
scribes the business as "merchants' ad
vertlstng In motion pictures."
Who will succeed Glfford as assistant
commissioner has not been definitely de
cided, but it Is rumored that Cyril E.
Chtlde. assistant manager ot the Com
mercial club traffic bureau, will take the
PlMS,
Splendid Savings on
Watch Our
Windows for
Bargains
Worth
While
Dress Skirts Made
to sell to $7. 50, Serges,
Tweeds, Ramies, etc.,
plain white, colors
and fancies, choice
at S2.95
!Ki doz. rretty Wash
Dresses, made to boII
at $3.00, for misses
and small women, fine
assortment, choice SX
White Goods Sheer
and Cool
Bedford ords, Plcjues" and
Bengallucs, 50c values, at,
yard 39
French Lawns, Perfan Lawns
and Sheer India M.lnons, 25c
values, yard 12V
Handkerchief Linen, Irish Ba
tiste and Linen Waistings,
pure flax, $1.00 values.at,
yard 59i
Lingerie, Nainsooks and Im
perial Long Cloths for under
garments, 39c values, yard,
at 18rf
Read Hayden's Mammoth Grocery Sale for
Tuesday
The Slogan of the People Is Try
Hayden's First, It Fays.
33 lbs. best Granulated Sugar. . .$1.00
48-lb. Hacks best high grade Diamond
H Flour, nothing finer for bread,
pies or cakes, stick.. ...31.00
6 lbs. fancy Japan Rice, 10c quality,
for 35o
10 lbs. best white or yellow Corn
meal for ISo
6 lbs. best hand picked Navy Beans
for 25o
Tall cans Alaska Salmon 10c
8cana Oil or Mustard Sardines. . ,23o
3-lb. cans Baked Beans, with or with
out sauce 8o
J-lb. cans Assorted Soups 1io
Tho best Domestic Macaroni, Vermi
celli or Spaghetti, pkg 7H
16-oz. cans Columbia, St. Charles, Pet
or Carnaatton Milk 0so
Large bottles Worcester Sauce, Pick
les, assorted kinds, Horseradish or
Mustard, bottle 8'4o
Bluo Label Catsup, bottle 19o
4-lb. pkg. Star Naphtha Washing
Powder 17VaO
Fancy Queen Olives, quart 3So
10 bars Beat 'Km All, Diamond C or
Lenox Soap 35o
10 bars Laundry Queen White Laun
dry Soap 35o
7 bnars Haskin Bros.' Electric Spark
Soap .. 35o
The beat Tea Sittings, lb 10c
?ys Try Hayden's First "m
Glacier National Park
Newly Revealed Wonderland
This region of majestic, glncier-capped mountains thdi
climax of tho rugged grandeur of the Rockies is reached byj
the. Great Northern Railway from Glacier Park Station, atij
which point the Railway Company has constructed a hundred-)
thousand-dollar hotel. An automobile road has been built ijrom;
this station to tho interior of the Park. A detour of from one toi
four days can be made at the very moderate cost of from $10 tQ
$25, including hotels, automobiles, launches and coaches, cov-ii
ering distances of from forty to one hundred and fifty milesi
THE BURLINGTON-GREAT NORTHERN EX
PRESS, from Omaha at 11:35 p. m., readies Glacier
Park Station at 8:35 p. m.; as all hotel and transporta
tion arrangements in the Park are under the supervision
of the, Great Northern Railway Company, the comfort
and enjoyment of tourists is assured. Ini making a tour
of the Pacific Coast, a detour into Glacier Park "will
prove to begone of its most interesting features.
250 MOUNTAIN LAKES. " $
60
Peaks from
national rar"
City Ticket Office, BurUngton Route, 1503 Farnam Street, Omaha.
tm
Protect
Yourself
Ask for
ORIGINAL
GENUINE
Tbe Food Drink
DR.
1SOO Farnam St.
BRADBURY DENTIST
K Tun Bajns oma. Phn,. n
Extracting .
rilling . . .
Hrldgework,
Crowns . . .
sac Up
.... sue I p
.. (2.0Ut p
. . 82.B0 V p
Sumner Necessities
Men '3 and
Women's
Shoes and
Oxfords
Underpriced
$12 Dresses $5
l,0DO Beautiful New Summer Dresses
Lawns, Voiles, Marquisettes, Linens,
Batines,-etc, white, colors and fancies,
broad variety of charming designs, in all
sizes, made to sell at $10 and rfjC
$12.00, your choice Pv
Silk Shlrte For
ladles and mlBses,
white and fancy
stripes, all sizes, are
worth $3.00, go on
salo at S1.45
S12.50 for choice of 2oO Handsome Spring
and Summer Tailored Stilts, that sold at $25.00
to $45.00, all clover new designs, in best ma
terials and colorings. Don't miss them.
Children's Snmmor
Dresses, made to eell
at $1.50, pretty sum
mer styles, in all sizes,
at 69
Wash Goods Speeials
in Domestic Bloom
Pretty Summer Lawns, good
patterns, values to 12 c,
at 7S
Light colored Shirting Prints,
dots and stripes, 6c values,
at 4V4i
Thistledowns, 3C-inch, bleach
ed muslin, 8'c values ..(5ci
Bluo and Brown Ginghams for
dresses or aprons, 7c values,
at 5
Lonsdale Muslin, 36-inch wide,
10c values 7J
Fancy Kimono Crepe, Mitfado.
10c values 125
Light colored 36-lnch Percales,
10c values 5
Golden Santos Coffee, lb 35o
WIUl Cherry Phosphate, Itoot Boer or
Pure Lemon Juice, bottlo lOo
The Best Strictly Fresh Eggs dot. 18a
The beat Creamery Butter, carton or
bulk, lb 330
The beat Country Creamery Butter.
lb 380
The be3t No. 1 Dairy Buttor, lb..35o
Full Cream Wisconsin Cheese, lb.lOo
Jenny Bros,' famous Brick Cheese,
lb 30o
Imported Roquefort Cheese, lb...35o
Imported Swiss Cheese, lb'. .... 35c
Neufchatel Cheese, each. ........ .3o
The Greatest Vegetable Market In tho
West for the People.
New Potatoes, 1C lbs. to tho peck, 35o
Always see thoat you get 16 pounds,
the law requires It.
5 heads fresh Leaf Lettuce Bo
3 heads fresh Head Lettuce 5o
6 bunches fresh Onions or Radishes
for So
4 bunches fresh Beets, Carrots or
Turnips 50
4 hunches fresh Kohl-Habbl So
2 bunches fresh Parsley So
Fancy Wax, String or Green Beans,
Per lb 7U0
Fancy Marrowfat Peas, quart 60
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, lb 5o
Watch for the big California Apri
cot, Plum and Peach Bale.
LIVING GLACIERS.
8,500 to 10,500 Feet Altitude.
Free Publications "OUdar Nation! Park," "Ova
the Trails of Dlacler National Park." "Hotals and Toura
in aiaolar National Park," "Aeroplane View of QUclae
for all Ages Others are Imitations
Mining Taetn supplied
without I'latu or Bridge
work. Nervca remove
without pain. Work gnu
