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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1914)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TflNDAY, M XE 9, 1014. Nebraska Nebraska, METCALFE STIRS UP DEMS Entry Into Field Causes Sensation at the State House. PREDICT MAKER WILL GET OUT Charie ttrriin'ft Aniilrnttona Are 13n dartfterrd by Act of Former AMoclnte nnit Pnrtr Knetlonnl Linen Driivr TlRht. (From a -Staff Correspondent.) LIXCQLS. Neb., Juno 8.-(Spcclal.-j flic' ailvcrkt of nichard U Metcalfe Into fit .the prinmyv has put the Bryan fa5 tlon badiy tip. In the air. It had been Hftured ;amontc the faithful that Gcorso AV. ftirpe fcouTd inherit the support of the Itryanltes IntReeVent that no other man filed who -a closer to King William and Trinco; Charlie Ahd that there was a good chance to deteatdovcrnor Morchead with the Jlryan voife eolld for one man. ,Horvever the filing of Mr. Metcalfe has complicated the situation and In the opinion of many democrats means noth ing less than the. nomination of Governor Morehcad or John Q. Mnher. While Mr. Maher' Insists he la In the race to stay, It'-Is , generally figured that sooner than aee the reactionary vote split up and a Bryan candidate nominated, he will get out of the way so that the governor can have plain sailing. in stlch an event It Is believed the nom ination of the governor Is certain. Just what condition that will leave the Bryan llesrin Is Wholly a guess, but It Is be lieved that many of them will not be at all tbkek ward In bolting the party nom lttfe. . Dr. tiny Itcturin. Dr. Day, special veterinarian for the state live stdck sanitary board, Is back frorn his trip to Scott's Bluff, where, with Dr. ning of the state farm, they In vestigated the hog cholera conditions In that county. According to Dr. Day the disease doea not seem to be so fatal in that .locality, which he lays to the high altitude hd plenty of sunshine. The dis ease .was brought there by hogs being shipped In and' lofal organizations are being1 formed to suppress the disease and Alio to prevent -the shipment In of any hogs, which hajvp not been preporly treated for the disease. ,evr School Vnltu-H. ,New valuations being made on school lapds by the etati department of public lalids and buildings under Commissioner Btcknlan show--that In Sherman county thelhcrejtBe In valuation amounts to 23, (M.$3.ph 6,Cdl6l- acres, an Increase of about JO per cent. The new valuation Is J37, 596.57, while, the, old was J33.9tl.92. In Val)c'y-'"couhty the old valuation Was while the new valuation Is Placed at $33,M8.&, an Increase of $13.6)1.70 on 1,331 aLf'csu . TJils makes an increase annually ih UV6 rental of SS28.28 In Val ley and. J1.419.J7 In Sherman. D. E. Wherry of Pawnee City has flld for the republlckn nomination for slate senator ri tho Fourteenth district, com prising the counties of Gage and Pawnee. ,1'hal . IS. Jils filllpg will county provided M f. wterry. serids In a receipt for the filing- Hik- from tHe county treueurer of Pafcnee county .which he seemed to have Torfeotien 'to enclose In his. letter. Thla .llstrlcl. "was 'represented1 nthe; last se3- Mrs, Kenny, Pioneer Woman and Leader of Relief Corps, Dead BtiAin, Neb.. May S.-(Spcolal Tele gram.) Mrs. F. W. Kenny, aged St years and a pioneer of Blair, died this afternoon at the family home of cancer. She was the wlaow of the late F. W. Kenny, who at his death was president of the Blair State National bank. Mrs. Kenny was widely known throughout the state, having been state dnnriMent presi dent of the Woman's Belief Corps and president of the local corps for six years. She was past regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution and past ma tron of the Kastern Star and a charter member of the Blair Women's Monday .fternoon club, which was organized about 1873. Mrs. Kenny was tiorn at Jacksonville, III., January :(. 1853, nai came to Fontanclle. Neb., with her father. Rev. John M. Taggart. a Baptist missionary. who was afterwards a member of the' Nebraska territorial legislature In 1857, and to Ulalr In 1870, where sho was mar ried to Frederick W. Kenny May 2, 1871. To this union was born eight children, one dying In Infancy and three surviving: Fred Kenny of Plattsburg. N. Y.; J6hn of Lewlston, Mont.; Mrs. Dr. Howard of North Bend, Neb.; Mrs. Almcc Peck and Mrs. Burtls Smith of Omaha, Miss Sue Kenny, late of Portland, Ore., and Miss Maude, who has made her home with her mother. Mrs. Kenny's mother, Mrs. A. M. Pratt, 96 years of age, has made her home with her for several years and Is very sick at this time. Three sisters also survive, Mrs. A. W. Clarke, whose husband waa a former Omaha pastor, now of Los An geles, Cal.: Mrs. Jeanotte White of Den ver, Colo., and Miss Mary Taggart of Colorado Springs. Colo., and a brother, Robert Taggart, of Nebraska City, Neb. The funeral will be held at the family residenco on Tuesday afternoon. Lyoks Break Jinx at Shamrocks' Expense The Chris Lycks broko their losing streak at the Shamrock's expense Sunday In a well played game. Altman of the l.ycks returned to form and was In dan ger In but one Inning, striking out thir teen and allowing but three hits, two on the scratchy order, Jackson also ultched a good game, but weakened In the pinches. The l.ycks salted the game In the seventh when I Altman singled. Smith hit safe, and after Altman was run SERYICE, KEYNOTE OF LIFE Serving Man Aright is Serving Man's Lord and Maker. no pt tnw at rmirc vrwtir - "-.- ".J ..111. "Olll ..III TT II" Moved by "nervier," accoidlng to the doc trine of Uc J. B. Maxwell of the Cal vary Baptist church, who delivered the baccalaureate sermon to tho graduating class of Omaha university nt the Calvary Baptist church joatcrday morning. ti r..i... ... ..... If n lmr,.W rv.ttlnn hi. nidi " uccmn, omscives willing 10 down between bases !f rends and flock accorded Dr. A. S. C. ,, .. , "v "rvc- . vo "ro "'""' Kmn.tnn Minister llrnrtlty Ke celred on Vl.lt lo former Kloek 1'rrnehen Mornlnir nnrt Kvciilnu. Woes of Mankind Can Be Eliminated if All Will Give Little Help Kemp and Withers singled. The Lycks; Clarke of Kvanston. ill., at Lowe Avenue " , ,'u,, , ' Pi olav the Town.nd next Hiin.lnv. Ip.h,.i.ri.n M.k v.rfL- i.nn-tilni-1 delivered from measureless want, woo play the TownwMids next Sunday. lycks. s. siiAinoea. An.H.O.A.B. AO.II.O A.K Smith. .. 1 1 1 lCurrln, II . I 1 0 3 irifmnt!, I 1 I I 0 ornr, lb. S 1 0 ilWetrr lb.. I 0 s 0 1 IXotU e.. .. ,0 J 0 0UuJl. ct.. 1 1 1 0Knrr, Jb. i 0 I 1 0 OKoniM. it.. 4 0 ti 0 1 0JcVon. p . 1 0 I 1 Kllj, lb... i 1 i Ktmr. lb.. I Wlthr. ir.. 4 1 Whmfr. lb. I 0 2 Derlw. ct. 4 0 0 I.rck. e.... 4 ilt lllitl. rf ... J 0 0 Altrnnn. p.. 1 1 1 . t.owji.tiflii v.ii.ivii jcaui.inj k nlnn.l hlliii.i. I... .....,. TI... , , , " i iiv pvi tnin in uir I.' t . . I ,, n.l M,.AVH tUm.-. I. .....I.. ...... olJoy the reunion quite as much as that ?. ' ' , " ,, " , . .'find thero Is also the regal. i 'people did. Tho church wn well f l ed . , , , oil ... , . . .. " servant, Bo of service, or be , In the morning when he preached on ' In-; nolh, Access." J vrated Personality.' and In the evening , ev Mnxwf , 4l,cnl,on (o lll0 n when hn preached on "The Peril and , .,, ,, ,,,,,, - i.!...!.. waib lv WV.lllCI X HI n work was accomplished. Ho said he vvna He returned to Alliance Club Out for Members TpUU S4 17 10 Tol4li.... Si J 14 Chris Lycks...O o 0 1 0 1 S 0 4 3 Shamrocks ...1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 02 3 4 Struck out: By Altman. 13; by Jackson. Two-base nits: Bmltn, lj'ck. nome run: Currln Bases on balls: on All- j man. .": off Jackson. 3. Hit by pitched ball: By Altman, 1; by Jackson, l Valentines Win by a Tally from Windsors j In a fast seven-Inning game at Fort Omaha the F M. Valentines broke th Windsor Hotel team's winning streak, Tho game was a pitchers' battle octwecn "Smoky" Grant and Bushman up to tho sixth, with Grant having the best of the argument, striking out nlno and allowlmr four hits. Bushman jvas tapped for nine hits. He struck out ten. With the score 2 to 1 In the first half of the seventh In favor of the Windsors and with two men on bases Sandan of the F. M. Valentines hit out a two-bagger. The feature of tho gamo was the fielding of Marty Collins for tho Wind sors and Rube" Feltman for the Valen tines. Score: U.H.H. VRlentlnes 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-3 9 2 Windsors 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 4 1 Batteries: Valentines, Grant and San dan; Windsors, Bushman and Tlsmond. Power of Prosperity." Kvanston. this morning. But what things were gain to me. those 1 counted loss foi Christ. Phlllpplans 3:7. "What raul had In mind,'' said Dr. Clarke In his morning sermon on "In vested Personality," "was a recasting of accounts, a revaluation of life, a thing wo ! all need to do. When you find a man I sitting down to revalue his life In order to find out for himself If he Is making born In tho most Insignificant town in the most Insignificant country in the world, and that Ho lived In tho most THREE ORDAINED DEACONS Gardner MoWhorter, 0. H. Cleveland and CharUs R. Tyner. CLEVELAND COMES TO TRINITY MoWhorter Ik An Omnhn rtoy nnd AVna Nnmed After Henn Onrd ner, Former Denn of the I Cntiirdrnl. Three young men were ordained Into the ministry of tho Kplscopal church at services al Trinity cathedral yesterday morning bv Bishop r Arthur U Williams. ThoM ordnlned wire Gardner McWhor ter. Ollvrn H. Cleveland and Charles R. Tyner. Rector Fred Tyner or St. Andrew's church delivered tho sermon, declaring the duty ahd office of deacons of tho church, how .necessary that order Is to the churchatid emphasizing how the peo ple, ought 'to esteem them In their office. The three candidates were presented by Immoral ago of which men have record. TlirfCock. n!v. John wmiams nml j5t,W 'Xikraektu Co'rporatlou rTnx rThfK'lAfftein torDoraUon tax w hlch has 4eM?,rftcIv&i8,t.he 'sectary Pf atat0 'Wsl'a'rrcJme In Ulla morning from M. B, Snitth' Clbtlvlilg company of Omaha. Tni amoUnt of the check was JI76 made on a capital stock of Jl,2j0,000. ' Detective ilnrcnu Dlnnolven. The National Detective bureau of Omalfa has Sent In to the secretary of state., a' notice St dlsolutlon of the cor poration. The .corporation was formed ?ep.tmber SO,' 1913. Nutlce. Commencing June 1st, Nickel Plato itokrf sells tickets' Chicago to New York arid "return, $27.W,- Boston and return, liO.Oo, Also variable routes. Liberal stop sveri. ' lnnulrc lccal agent, ursuddresj jbhn V. Calahan, A. G. P. A.. 60 W. Auh'n St., Chicago. Woods fire Full of Poison Ivy First Get Your Blood Right Then You're Safe LUXUS DEFEAT JOE SMITHS BY SCORE OFTEN TO THREE The Luxus defeated the Joe Smiths of Council Bluffs by the score of 10 to 3. The features of the game were the hit- It count for the best and most, accord ing to his opportunities und powers, you And yet. said Hcv. Maxwell, Christ nc- compllshed a greater work than any other man has accomplished, nnd He did It because Ho camo not as a ruler, but us j a servant. The graduatlt g class of tho university occupied the front seats In the churcU. P.ov. Fred Tyner. Following the exam- find a man. approaching an Important ; aspect of life." Servlco was the keystone, of the sermon "Service of God In man." Dr. Clarke said, "Is the true philosophy of life. Man's mind Is not In error. It Is his life. He has found out tho best way to live, but his difficulty comes In living out the definition." Servluu; Mnn In !ervtiiu find. Dr. Clarke stressed this point, th.t "serving your fcllowman Is serving God." He showed that Christ made that clear In his description of the "last Judgment" to tho righteous, who, when ho told them they had fed, clothed and taken him In, j asked "When saw we thee an hungered and fed thee, thirsty and gave thee drink, naked and clothed thee, a stranger and ttok theo In?" And tho lxrd answer: Inasmuch as yc have done It unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have done It unto me. "When the Sadducees were trying to I which was crowded to Its capacity. Mail Carriers Selling Tickets to Their Concert One hundred and sevenlv umaha. letter carriers arc working hard selling tickets for thii concerts to be given nt the Audi torium Friday afternoon nnd evening. June 12, ly the Paullt Choristers of Chicago under the direction of Father William J Finn, for the benefit of tho convention fund. Thoy report a very en couraging sale of tickets. Tho sal of seats opens this morning at the Auditorium box office. By cour tesy of the letter carriers, the sisters of tho different orders will attend the mati nee concert. Arrangements aro also be ing made for the orphans from St. (nation of the young men by tiishop Ar thur I,. Williams, aocordlng to tho cus tom of the church, he ordained them dea cons of the church. Holy communion was then obsmed. Gardner MoWhorter Is the son of Mr. and Mr. S, A. MtWhorter, f-irmerly of Omaha, but now of , Chicago. Tho young man ordained yesterday received his edu cation at Crelghton university. Hobnrt college and the Western Theological seminary. Charles Tyner Is a brother of Itev. Fred i Tyner of St. Andrew's Kplscopal church ami was presented for ordination by his brother. Oliver B Cleveland will be associated with Dean J. A. Tancock at Trinity cathedral, residing at the parish house. confute the Master nnd usked him If It ! James" Orphanage nt Bonfon to attend at all times: Score: R.H.b.. l.uxus 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 7 0-10 11 3 J. Smiths 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2- 3 i 3 Karned runs: l.uxus, ; muns. i. Home run: Illce. Two-liafe hit: Dcnnl ton. Bases on balls: Off Sullivan. 4; off Hanson, 2. Struck out: B.v Sullivan, S; by Hanson, B. Passed ball: Gillespie. Sacrifice hits: Vanous (), Bow ley. Bn.nitov Kin1n hnifs' Donnv. Traov. Dennlson Ul, uowiev t-), Buiuvan. i.cn uounr irum a. kuuu une uy urobilins u sin hniM- Luxus. 10: Smiths. 3. Batter Ics. L.UXUS, tsuilivan ana MBcm.cn; Smiths, Hanson, Glllesplo and Duff. ALLIANCE, Neb., June S.-(Spec,al Telegram.) In the three daya' campaign for new members, the Alliance Commei clal club secured 255, making a total of 323 members, the largest membership In the state of Nebraska for a city of 6,000 population. During this three days' cam paign, funds for the Commercial club work for the year were raised, amounting to $4,371, making a total of $6,051. This U also the largest amount of money iver raised by a commerclal club for one year's work In a city of 5,K. During 'his campaign $1,306.25 was collected In cash: Secretary W. D. Fisher, formerly with the Norfolk Commercial club, but who Is now secretary of the Alliance CommersUl club, put on this campaign, asslated by thirty live, members of the club. Forty two automobiles, carrying ncarfly Aw members of the club, drove to Crawford, Chadron and neighboring towns today on a booster trip. A'otca from Slietton. SH ELTON, Neb., June S.-CSpecUl.)-The residence of William Helsel, Jr., was burned to the ground vvlth all "Its con tents Friday. The fire originated from a gasoline stove and spread so rapidly that not any of the contents could be saved. Sir. Helsel was to be married In a few days and had furnished his house for the event. ' The large freight engine which pulls the local freight from Grand Island to Kear ney on train No. 62 dally while doing switching on the sidetrack on the return trip yesterday afternoon Jumped the track and was badly damaged. Ti.e wrecking crew came up from Grand Island and was RPVPfAl llrtlir rlnnrlni tin Ih. ni,.L- The Shclton band and ball team hav snermlln l,cnuB "1"um"1' ",u".' " 'T were, lawful to give .tribute unto Caesar, He, perceiving their cr-vftlness, said, 'hand me a penny.' They did. "Whose image and auporscrlpture Is on tho penny?' ho asked them. "Caesar's." lingo: wennisonana iy nu, .1Ita, sa(J chrM ,rcmUr nto ri(csnr mg o: rracy, vanous, ijowicy ami i ady, the latter making a difficult catch I In center with three men on nnd two down. Sullivan pitched superb ball for I the Luxus, while Hanson was htt freely tho things that aro .Caesar's.' " Using this as a basis of Illustration, Dr. Clarko said: "Our Uvea are coins and a coin, you know a dollar Is worthless It It cannot be spent. You often find men who, while not willing to confess to being bad, hnvo not the face to Fay they aro as good as they should be, so they say. 'Oil. I'm i inlddllnir mnn.' Did von pvir sen r mldilllnir dollar? No. n ilnllar m of lI'0 subjects upon which Mr, either good or bad. Appcaiancea don't I count; It's tho ring. You can tell a bud I BEACON PRESS TRIMS THE BEMIS PARKS BY 13 TO 4 The Beacon Press boys trimmed the Bcmls Parks by a score of 13 to 4. A one-handed catch In deep center field by Moore of the Tress team and the battery work of Huntington nnd Sullivan Were the features of the game. Huntington allowed but five hits and struck lout thir teen of the Park boys. Score: B.H.B. Beacon Press 1 0 0 S 0 0 3 1 0-13 13 2 Bcmls Parks . . .OO l 0 2 0 1 0 O-4 5 9 ADV0S TRIM BROWN PARKS FOR FIRST TIME THIS YEAR The Advos trimmed the Brown Park Pharmacy yesterday. This Is the first game the Parks have lost this season and the Advos feel highly elated over their victory. Tho Walnut Hill Merchants shoved the organized committees nnd Shelton will have an old-fashioned Fourth of July celebration. All cbuhtry fople, and city folks be fdr'e taking to the woods should fortify thttr blood with B. S. S. 'This famous blood purifier not only drives, all poisons out of tha system but puts' the blood In a condition to resist th4 effects of poison Ivy and other ter TOrk that c6nstantly beset us. Tou never can tell what a alight abrasion of the skin may lead . to. A small scratch by barb Wire or thorn will often open tha way to serious trouble. Then there Is the danger of Impure water, of clogged bowels,- of mineral poisons already in the aystem, of pdbllo towels and numerous other traps t6 set the blood on fire. Let 8. B. B. purify your blood and If poisons have Invaded the system begin B. B. B. at once and drive them out. Get -a bottle today of any druggist but don't accept anything claimed to be "Just as good." Beware of substitution. "Write to Tbe Bwlft Bpeclffc Co.. J07 Bwlft Bldg.. At !nta. fja., for an Illustrated book "What tn Mirror Tells." It fully explains about skin diseases and Is finely Illustrated. Ilrntlnhmr Jinn Serlounly Ilnrl. BtlADSHAW, Neb., June S.-(Spec!al.) Arthur Carlson, living a few miles north east of Bradshaw, met with a serious ac cident late yesterday afternoon while as sisting his brother nobert store alfalfa In tho barn with a hay fork. The team became frightened and started to run and threw Mr. Carlson from the wagon. Ho became entangled In the rope and when his brother reached him he was uncon scious with a severe scalp wound reach ing almost from his right to his left ear and waa badly bruised in many other places. Thirteen stitches were required to close the wound In the scalp. The doc tor states that unlets some complication)) should develop the patient has an ex:el lcnt chance for recovery. Noten from Beatrice. BEATRICE, Neb., June 8. (Speclal.) Melvin S. Howard, who purchased the general store of D. J. Wood at Ellis two years ago, died suddenly at Ellis Satur day afternoon aged 51 years. He la sur vived by his widow, one sister and one brother. The remains will be taken to Phllllpsburg,' Kan., for Interment. Forty young men of the Beatrice Young Men's Christian association who went; on a hike to Marysvllle, Kan., last Monday, camping along the route, returned Sat urday and report a pleasant trip. The party was In charge of Physical Director Prlndle. dcr yesterday to the tune of 0 to 2. C. Cole struck out seventeen- Batteries: Walnuts, C. Cole and U. Cole; Shermans, Klnlson and Sullivan. STOCK YARDS CREWS PLAY A FIFTEEN-INNING GAME The day crew and the night crew of the stock yards played a flfteeri-lnnlng runless game yesterday morning. The game was called on account of having to give up the grounds. The features were the batting and fielding of Clyde Hull of the night side, who got five hits out of six times up and accepted fifteen chances without an error. The night side may take on the day side for a game next Sunday. Batteries: Days, Jodyke and Bird; Nights, Donaghue and Art. BOURGEOIS TEAM TAKES VICTORY FROM PAPILLI0N The Emit Hanscns, w?io have changed their names to the Bourgeois Company team, defeated the Papilllon team Sunday, by a score of 8 to 7. The fcaturo of the game was the hitting and base running of Ktengle of the Bourgeois nine. The latter are looking for games with Closs-A aggregations. Coll PeUer, D. 7180. tilves MuM lie Mpcnt. "So I say, our lives, iiko coins, are worthless unless they can be spent. Is vour life spent for Christ nnd his creatures? That Is the meaning of my text. Has your life only a silvery gloss and not the real ring of the genulno coin?" Dr. Clarke mndc a climactic impression by the use of Vnn Dyke's "Mansion." Tho Inni, 1 , t O I, , . I I.H, In I. n.1 I'.M I m .i, ,....i T .,,,. i. ., a quarrel between washerwoman, tho humble man. those who spent their lives for others, living in bright- mansions. Then comes tho big n an of .tho community society and that for the. general social I uplift, but who never had tlmo for tho downright -service of humanity. Ho Is shown a hut as his house. v "That can't be," says he; "I'm so and so. 1 ought to have a mansion." He recites somo of tho things ho did. "Yes," says one, "and we saved up all the material and made it go as fat- as It would and It would only build that little hut" tho maatlneo concert In a body. HERBERT S.'BIGELOW TO TALK ON SINGLE TAX Herbert S. Blgclow of Cincinnati Is to speak to tho Commercial club members at a public affairs luncheon on next Fri day noon. Mr. Blgclow will ho In the city for several days, during which time he will mnko several talks, one of whloh will be at the American tnenter Friday evening, Juno 12. At the theater ho will talk on "The Single Tax." This la one Blgelow la a specialist. He hns long been a walker In tho cause of single tnx, and has long been one of the advisory editors of "Tho Public," a weekly magaclne de voted to single tax and political and economic questions. HUBBY TAKES WIFE'S SIDE; GETS BROKEN HEAD FOR IT Frank West, 709 North Sixteenth street. Is n patient at St. Joseph's hospital an the result of his attempt to Interfere In his wife and I-ou Bohen, who lives' nt the same address, rtohen. It Is nllcged, had words with Mrs. West and when the husband of tho latter l . , - .. mult i 1 ' iii" '.' " "- - - " " president of this . . ' . ,,..,, ,,., ,,.,,- ,i. u u hit; vivci ' d -!- ncttlp wound. WR0THEAND "GINGER GIRLS" TO MAKE EUROPEAN TOUR Next Monday, June 15th, We Begin a Mammoth Sale of RUGS A Manufacturer's Surplus, at Little More Than HALF PRICE See Sunday Papers for Full Particulars. BRANDEIS Suffrage Leaders to Meet in New York WASHINGTON. June S.-In an effort to concentrate support for a suffrage measure in congress, suffrage leaders to day Issued a call for a meeting of all lenders In Ihn movement In tho United Htatea to.m'et at Mrs. O. H. P. Pel monl's Now 'iork home. Marble House, on July S, Two .bills, one by Senator Shafroth and the other by Senator llrlstow, are- now beforo congress. The suffrage leaders aro divided as to which measure Is bet ter,' but they hope to settle all difficul ties nt the Newport nuettng. Suffrage workers from nearly all states nnd rep resentatlv'es of both the Congressional I'nlon and the Natlonhl American Woman Suffrage association will participate. Miss Oorla Stevens, executive secretary of the Congressional Union, will leave WAshlngton for Newport In a short time and open up headounrtora there for the purpose of conducting an educational caihpalgn from tllcro throughout the summer. Miss Mary Doyle Urennan will undertake a similar work al Atlantic City. Workers also will be sent to prac tically nil tho olher largo summer re sorts, hundreds of college girls having been enlisted lh the muvement lo hold meetings on woman suffrage wherever recreation crowds assemble. EXPLOSION OF BALLOON INJURES MANY PERSONS SEZANNE, France, June S. Sixty per sons were Injured, several prohnbly mor- J tally, by the explosion of a balloon at a fair today. Tno Dauoon naa just startea to rise when a gust of wind blew It against a tree, tearing the envelope. The gas exploded, Injuring bystanders nnd wrecking the fair booths. Ed l.eo Wrothe, brother of the local restaurant mnn and well-known burlesque comedian,' la In Omnha for a week visit ing relntlves and friends. Mr. Wrothe will remain here until Saturday. It la the present Intention of the the atrical man 'to take his "Ginger Girls" company abroad In October and spend the entire season In the big European cities. Iltirkleu'n AriiiPM Snlvr for a cut, bruise, sore and skin trouble. A box should bo In every household. 23c. AH druggists. Advertisement. Everybody reada Bee Want Ads. RAILRdADS TO INDUCE TRAVEL THROUGH THE EAST The end of the school year, coincident wth the opening of vacation senson, hoo stimulated travel on all lines In and out of Omaha recently and railroad passen ger agents- anticipate en unusually targe hudlrieim here this season. Eastern mil roads for the first time havo combined for Circuit tour of the east. This will be an attractive feature especially to per sons living In tho middle west, who have heretofore been without attractive com bination routes through the eastern states. Former efforts have been to In due travel throtigh the west, rather than through the enstrn stules, and the In novation promises to greatly stimulate business this (year. Pnrtr)- nnd Science. "Where are the songs of long ago?" ago never Ii6ar any One singing about 'The Old Oaken Bucket.' " "No," said the practical person; "and If you happen to see an old oaken bucket hanking around a well, take my advice and don't stop to sing about it. Send word to a health Inspector," Wash ington Star. THE FINEST SUMMER DRINK . Bulmer's Imported Sparkling Champagne Cider 80o Per Bottle. (6.00 per Soian. ac woudiTzizr & co nn South loth Street. Opp. Union BUtlon. bole Distributors Prompt City SeUrerlts. Thou Douglas 1431 Monument I'nvMlnl nt ninlr. BIjAIR, Neb., June 8.-(8peclal.)-BIlr Oak camp. No. 13; Maple Leaf grove, No. 92, and Do Soto camp, No. 124 of De Soto, of the Woodmen of the World, held a Joint unvejjlng pf monuments Sunday af ternoon at the'Blalr cemetery, in memory of the late Sovereign Major J. N. Kllllan, and Sovereigns McPhcrson, Barry and McManlgal. There was a large atten dance of members who, with the Kennard Military band of Kennard, marched from the Woodmen of the World hall to the cemetery, where Sovereign Commander W. A. Fraser of Omaha delivered the memorial addrss, assisted In the exer cises by other members. Odd FelluiTs' Memorial nt filhbnn, GIBBON, Neb.-, June 8.-(Speclal.)-One of the ablest sermons even given on memorial day of this noble order was delivered Sunday In the Methodist Epis copal church by Its pastor, Ilev. Mr. Johnson. He euloglred the principles of the order, Its teachings and objects, 1(3 duties to widows and orphans of de ceased brother and their obligations to each other In the everyday walks of life. The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs attended In a body Everybody reads Bee Want Ads. ninlr Od.il KrlloTTn Decorate OrnTco. BIiAin, Neb., June S.-(Spcclal.) The members of Blair lodge. No. 14, and lie bekah lodge, No. 27, of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, attended services In a body at the Sunday morning ses sion of the Methodist church. A special sermon on "Friendship, Love and Truth," the motto of the order, waa preached by the pastor, Rev. George B, Warren, who Is a member of the order. Memorial Ker ry Ices for deceased members were held at Odd Fellows' hall In the afternoon. Aa the names of the deceased members of the order were called, flowers were placed for each one on a center table, until It was a bank of flowers, After the servl e waa completed a committee went to the cemetery and decorated the graves of their deceased members of which the sub ordinate lodge has four and the Rebekah lodge has twenty. FEDERAL DISTRICT COURT STARTS SESSION HERE TODAY The Omaha division of the United States district court will be In session, be ginning today, with Judge Smith Me. Pherson of the Fouthern district of Iowa, presiding. A number of criminal cases Involving violations of the Mann act and breaking and entering boxcars loaded with merchandise In Interstate shipment, will come up for trial. I Omaha real estate 1s the best Investment you could make. Real The Bee's real estate columns. Try TONE'S Spices in Everyday Dishes Why is it that some cooks have the knack of making the most ordinary articles of food taste like rare delicacies? The whole an swer is in the free but proper use of seasonings. TONE'S Spices help many a housewife delight her family with economical dished with the piquant and zestful taste of expensive foods. Tone's Spices improve many soups, meats, yegetables, salads, as well as fancy dishes. In Tone's Spices you are sure of full strength therefore economy. Ask your grocer for them. Always I Oc a package. P.ppw, S.Iaoa Ctammmea, CIotm, MtuUrd. Cln.r, AlUpleCr.n.Ipp',S,Nutm, WbeU Mixd itckliJtt Splc., ud all otin. TONE BROS., De. Moines (EtUUUW 173) Dttnden of the Famotu Old Golden Coff Office Stools Stationary 8tools, In oak and elm 91.00, 81.30 and 93.80. Hlonls with re volving seats, 83. With hacks 87.95. Wo Show a Most Complete Line of Office Furniture. Desks. Tables, Chairs, Setteee and niobe-Wemluko Klllng Cabinets and Iloukcnses. Waste Baskets. Wire and Motnl Haskets each 4Bc, 91.00 and 91. a B Floor Coverings l'lnln Office I.lnoloum. solid colors, Muuare yard 6 foot 70o K foot 70o Inlaid Linoleum. J Ilattlenhlp, government standard. square yard ,.,,81.08 3-1G Inch thickness, nquare yard 91.30 ORDHARD & WILHELM CO. TtlEYSKf IT'S TtiE BUT OCKAN STUASIaif IPS. Comparjnte Generate Transatlantlquc THE 5 DAY ROUTE NEW YORK HAVRE PARIS DIRECT ROUTS TO CONTINENT Kew.lsrge.fast, turbine, quadruple and twin tcrew mail steamers. 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