THE HKK: OMAHA, THURSDAY, Jl'XK 11, 1914.
Prominent Nebraska Masons Now in Omaha
Postmasters Ask
For More Authority
Nor
ton smlalso from Senator Ofon; W
rls.
Tho afternoon toiUv was spent by thn
women of the convention, about IPO In
numlcr. In nutomobllu rides over tho
i olty.
(ITom a Htaff Correspondent l V "
,Im?ViT ,Srt," f,,,no 10 -'s' i HASTINGS COLLEGE GRADS
tKrnm.i-Most of the members of the I ,
J-ogtmsMers association In epe-lon herci ARE GIVEN THEIR DEGRccS
lousy oeiieve that Krenter effleUncy will, '
I 11 AST! NHS. Neb.. June lO.-lSpeoml
TelcKrHnn -At thr commencement exer
clacs of Hnstlng colleKC today nachelors'
degrees were conferred upon Julln Holm,
rhrb Hltner, Uirena MeKeone, loils
bo secured In tho postofflces of the coun
try If every office Is put under civil
service rules. Wallace T. Morse, post
master nt Krlenil. tirllovn.1 iv.ni ........
'should bo Riven postmnsters to suspend
inny clerk not slvlntr satisfactory service fden. lonard Sims of Hastings; Stephen
Mvunoui the trouble of limine to file
'clmrtrt-s and then have . defend tha
, fhnrRes poiflhly months after beln
maJe.
rosimaster . A. Pally of Chudron
-I . . 1 . ii . ..
I'linoren inn iKnornnco or the public re-j
pnalnK the postofflce sirxlcc and UiouRhtj
wmi instruction in the public schools
should bo Riven by the teachers In or
e'er better to Inform the pupils on the
Weyer of A Ins worth. Charles Velte of
Hebron. Munlel Shepperd of Gothenburg.
The address was by new R. Van Oyle
Wight of Mlddleton, fC. V.. former presi
dent of the Institution.
Orlrniii Cnttn Sprclnl Kterttnn.
OUt.KAXH. Neb.. June 10.(Ppeclal.)
Thc city council of Orleans has called n
special election for July J to vote b6nds
to the amount of HifAl for tha nurnosa
I .0 1 1 r tt I- 1 ..111... . 1 . . i .... . I ... I .
.v. iiii-ii luninuiy hi ' oi HirvnnsinK me iiHniinR pimu now
be present were received from Congress- owned and operated by the Orleans Ught
men fiepnens. i.oi.eck KUKald Hnd Itar-'and Power company
I
jBonernl rules of the service.
Above I-ewis B. Smith, Ixine Pine,
grand master, crand council, royal and
select masters, William S. Howe. Omaha,
Brand patron, Order of the Eastern Star.
Below Will A. Needham, Bloomflcld,
Brand commander, grand commandery
Knights Templar; Alpha Morgan, Broken
Bow, grand master grand lodge, Ancient,
Free- and Accepted Mnsons; Jamea Tyler,
Lincoln, grand high priest, grand chap
tervTtoyal Arch Masons.
MOREHEAD ISNOT WORRYING
Governor Returns from Fishing Trip
in Brown and Cherry.
NOT BOTHERED BY POLITICS
FillnR of n. 1.. aietcnlfr for piccn
ttve Position Gives Hint Little
Concern Pardon Bonrd
"Will Meet Today.
(Prom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb., Juno 10.-(Spoclal.)
Governor Morehcad roturned this after
noon from his fishing trip to Long Pine
and Brown and Cherry counties, where,
he has spent about a week recuperating
and getting ready for tho campaign for a
second nomination at the hands of tho
democratic party. When asked what he
had to tfay on the filing of Richard L.
Metcalfe for the nomination for governor,
the governor said that he had not heard
of ituntil told by Senator Ilanna of
Wood Lake and had not thought very
much about it since. Tho governor
caught the biggest fish of the season at
Jlarnh lake, a fine bass weighing four
and one-half pounds.
Pnrdon Donril to Mt'vt.
Tho state pardon board will meet to
morrow at the penlt ntlary, but has only
one application for pardon to consider,
although several applications for parole
are to be taken up.
Thomas Collins, sent up from Douglas
county and received at tho Institution
' on January 3, 1900, to serve a life term
for the murder of "Shorty" Grove, a sa
loonkeeper at Thirteenth and Dodgm
streets In 1899, will ask the board to give
him another chance.
Coljlns went lnto Grove.'a -saloon and
had porno trouble with tho' .proprietor
ajd. loft the place Baylnghe wdtild raj
tprn'A. sKbrt tfme' afterward "he .came
- oacK witn a gun ana filled, urove. tie
was tried and found 'guilty, receiving a
; Ufa sentence.
' JUDGE COSGRAVE RULES
FEDERAL COURTS CONTROL
Burlington railway. The case was a lest
on grain shipped to Rulo, one of the Bur
lington's three transit points In this
state. At these point the shipper Is al
lowed to store his grain for a period not
to exceed six months. While tho grain
in question was In storage and urvler
consignment to a St. Louis house, the
Burlington raised Its tariff and charged'
for the remainder of the way under the
now tariff. The Granaries company paid
under protest- and sued to recover. The
decision of 'Judge Cosgravo means that
suits of this, kind must be brought in
the federal courts.
, (From a Staff Correspondent).
' LINCOLN, Neb., June 10. Special
Telegram).-rState courts have no 'author
ity tb hear cases brought to recover back
frtlght rates on grain paid under "ro
teat, according to a decision of District
Judga Cosgrave of the Lancaster county
district court in a case brought by the
Central Granaries company against the
BULDING ASSOCIATIONS
AD DFOUR TOJHEIR NUMBER
COLUMBUS, Neb., Juno ,10.-(Spccial
Telegram.) Thirty delegates represent
ing eighteen' building associations at
tended th,o twenty-third, annual conven
tion .qf tho Nebraska league of local
Wilding' and loan1 associations held In
this dty today. Sessions both morning
and afternoon wert held at the Toung
Men's Christian association building and
were presided " over by President T C.
Patterson of North Platte.
The morning session was devoted to
routine business and the afternoon ses.
slon wan taken up by addresses by L.
Light ner of Columbus, A. A. Allwine. of
Omaha, J. O. Itohrer of Hastings, A. H.
Murdoch, of South Omaha and E. F.
Snaveley of Lincoln.
The following officers were elected for;
the coming year: T. C. Patterson. North
Platte, president; R. M. Glllan. Auburn,
first vice president; V. Huffman, Have
lock, second vice president; H. V. J.
Hochenberger, Columbus, third vice pres
ident; J. J. Fitzgerald, Omaha, secretary-treasurer.
Four new associations .were added to
the membership of the league and, Lin
coln was selected as the nextplac of
meeting, which will bo in March, 1915.
before tho adjournment of the legisla
ture. The entertainment was In charge
of the committee from the local associa
tions, H. Hockenberger, J. II. Calley, G.
B. Spclce and J. C. Echols and an auto
mobile trip around the city was given the
delegates at tho close of the business
session. Tonight they were tendered a
banquet at the new Evans hotel. Carl
Karmer of Columbus being toastmaster.
Addresses were made by E. Royne of
the State Banking board and I.' L. Al
bert of Columbus.
Wearables
that help
one keep
cool
Notes from Beatrice
and Gage County
BEATRICE. Neb., June 10.-(Ppeclal.)
A case Involving tho estate of the late
Peter Hurts, who died last September at
his home two miles southeast of Wymore,
and In which tha heirs havo filed claims
running all the way from W.S00 to $11,000,
was heard In county court Tuesday and
taken under advisement by Judge Walden.
Soon after Mr. Hurts died tho children
decided to work together and save the
earnings of the estate, which Is valued at
$45,000, but recently they decided to dis
solve partnership and have brought action
to havo tho estato divided.
Chet Younkln. for the last four yenrs
merchant police of this city, 'died suddenly
Tuesday morning at a local hospital, uged
62 years.
Tho loss by the fire which destroyed
the large barn of W. P. Bryson, cast of
Adams, Monday night, Is placed at J8.000,
with $5,000 Insurance. Forty tons of 'hay
In the barn were destroyed
Edwin Corbln of Liberty and Miss
Dclma De Shazo were married at the
home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Mae E.
De Shazo, Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
They will make their home In Liberty.
William Schlermeyer of this city and
Miss Minnie Grummcrt were married at
Smyrna, Neb. They will make their home
In this city.
SHEA SAYS METCALFE WILL
MAKE IDEAL GOVERNOR
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
Notes from Mndl.on County.
MADrSON, Neb., June 10. (Special.)
E. G. Crook of Meadow Grove has filed
for county commissioner subject to the
republican primary and If nominated will
contest with Henry Sunderman, the
present Incumbent, who has already filed
for -the third term.
It being the first session Commissioner
Sunderman has attended since taking a
bride, the county officials presented him
with a chest of sterling silverware. Judge
McDuffee mado the presentation speech,
to 'which Mr. Sunderman appropriately
responded. Mr. Sunderman was equal to
the occasion and did tho most gracious
thing possible by inviting tho entire
force' of county officials to UIb beautiful
home west of Madison this evening to
formally meet Mrs. Sunderman.
The new Presbyterian church of this
city, which cost $25,000, will be dedicated
next Sunday. Dr. "W. II. Kearns of Min
neapolis will preach at 10:30 a. m. and
Dr. Theodore Morning, former pastor, In
tho evening. On Tuesday evenlng wlll oc
cur tho organ recital by Prof. Freslnger
of Lincoln. Prof. Carl Frederick Stekel
berfT, violinist, and Mrs. Helms, also of
Lincoln, will appear on the program. On
Thursday evening there will be a public
reception to the citizens of Madison.
Cninlirldne noosters to Make Tonr.
CAMBRIDGE, Neb., June 10. (Special.)
The Cambridge Commercial club will
make a booster trip to Beaver City Fri
day. The occasion will be the opening of
the base ball season at Beaver C(ty, with
Cambridge as opponents. The Cambridge
forty-piece band will be taken to furnish
music for the occasion. It will also give
i a concert at Beaver City In the evening.
nai
tm
m
m
4
i TRIUHH1
IHTKIAMT
Of BR CW1
Whrst .Nearly Ready to Cat.
STELLA, Neb.. June 10.-(SpeciaI.)-Joe
I'rnland, with 109 acres, has the largest
Individual acreage of wheat In this local
ity. His wheat was headed June 1 and
will be ready for cutting the last of next
week. The wheat Is thin on the ground
and does not look bad from Hessian fly
damage. There Is an unusually large
acreage of wheat In this locality.
- . I
.wocn .ti an nrrmuaiy injnrrci.
AVOCA. Neb., June 10.-8peclat.)-Fred
Koesters, a young farmer living north of
town, was seriously injured while working
with a hay fork Tuesday. He was putting
hay into the barn when a pulley broke
and let a heavy chain strike him on the
head, It made an ugly wound and ren
dered blm unconscious for some time. It
is thought he will recover.
ORLEANS, Neb., June 10. (Special.)
Regarding the filing1 of Richard L. Met
calfe as a democratic candidate for gov
ernor, Hon. P. AV. Hhea of Orleans, dem
ocratic candidate for qongress In tho
Fifth district, has given out the follow
ing Interview:
; "I am clad .that .Richard L.. Metcalfe
will make the race for governor of Ne
braska. I havo no word of criticism for
cither Governor Morehcad or George W.
Berge, who are candidates for tho samo
office. I have known Governor Metcalfe
for more than twenty years and havo
learned to liko the man. He is a man of
high Ideals, splendid mental attainments
and Incorruptible. During tho years
that I have known htm his sympathies
have been with and for the rank and file.
He Is as loyal to his friends who are
right as is the young mother to her first
born. He will mako an Ideal governor
of our state."
Everybody reads Bee Want Ads.
For the Girl Graduate
This occnMon of supremo Importance In
tho life of every young miss domnnds many
now things In the way of dress and dross,
accessories. And ovory girl hopes to havo
thorn exactly correct and of elegant quality,
which she may havo if she comes hero for
them. Tho cost is as small or as large as
youmay desire.
Pretty White Presses
Exquisitely dainty little frocks designed
especially for wear at commencement exor
cises. Slmplo or elaborate as the taste and
means of tho woaror require, but ovcry ono
becomingly youthful in effoct. Sheer whlto
fabrics of finest quality, with rich laces, em
broideries and ribbonB, $5 to $10.
White Gloves for Graduation
White gloves aro tho reigning favorito
for the brldo or graduate.
AVe carry full stock of Porrin'n kid gloves
and Kaysor's silk gloves, tho best that are
made. Including white In all qualities, stylos
and sizes.
Kayser silk Rlorcs, 12-btttton length, 75c.
KnyKCr 10 and ISO-button lengths nt 81.
81.2.-, niul Ri!
Some styles are plain. Others aro fancy
embroidered. Every pair KUarantood.
Perrln's kid gloves, Id-button length, special vnlues at 92.88.
Other qualities at IjtJI.OO and lt4. iiO-butUm length nt 94.80.
Untrimmed Hats at Special Prices
For Thursday wo offer one special group of flno quality un
trimmed Japanese panama lints, in large, medium and small shapes
that can be very effectively trimmed for wear with tho graduation
costume. These have' been previously sold dl05 4?3'10
to $5. Two groups will he priced nt ,J i anil J5-
Quality Footwear for Graduation
17,804 financial
centres for the
world's commerce
We have experienced corres
pondents in the commercial
cities and ports of the world.
In Europe we have 16 Central
Branches. By means of this
vast organization, with its far
reaching financial service, wo
facilitate the world's commerce.
We issue the original
Travelers Cheques.
Purchase and sell For
eign Exchange.
Issue domestic and for
eign Money Orders.
Collect Accounts, Bills,
Notes and Drifts.
Issue Negotiable Bills
of Lading to all parts
of the world.
' "Issue Circular and Com
mercial Letters of Credit.
Transfer money by wire
and cable.
Sell Tickets over all
European railroads.
AMERICAN EXPRESS CO.
mmSmmi 1 iiSHHiS
1 H&
Graduation pumps of whlto
kid, white calf, whlto buckskin
and white canvas in every de
sirable style for graduation
wear. High or low heels, instep
strap or Btrapless. Qualities, as
always at Urandels, aro of super
ior exoellenco, $1.1)8 to $7.
Patent leathor pumps for
those who prefer them. Colo-1
nlal or plain flat bow styles with
tho newest shapes; high or low
heels. Perfect In fit and work
manship, and all are of best
quality materials. All sizes and
widths, at 93.18.
Pretty Neckwear
The graduation season brings
an increased demand for neck
wear both for gifts and for grad
uates wear, and wo are showing
selections that meet overy re
quirement. Collar and cuff sets in pretty
lace or dainty Swiss embroid
ered styles, at .10c to $2.28.
Normandy- collars in Swiss em
broidered, linen or pique, at IWc
and up.
Here are the Ribbons
Our showing of ribbons is tho
most complete in the city, and
Include every now thing for
girdles and tunics.
6-inch whlto brocade ribbons,
moire antique and natln taffe
tas. Priced at ilPc and up.
5-Inch white satin taffeta and
molro antique and 6-lnch bro
cades at 25c a yard.
5-Inch satin taffeta ribbons
at, a yard, lffc.
Embroidery for Graduation Gowns
Fine quality 4 6-inch wide embroidered flouncings and all-
overs, in French ana American cropes, eponge, voile,
batiste and Swiss in exquisite patterns, desirable for mak
ing Into graduation dresses. All worth 1 to $1.60. On
sale Thursday at, the yard '
59c
Jewelry for Graduation Gifts to Girls
Sterling silver vanity cases,
beautifully engraved; flO val
ues, for 95.08.
German silver vanity cases,
worth 4, for 9'-M0,
German silver mesh bags, 7
lnch frame, ring or unbreakable
mesh, $5 and $5.50 bags, $2.08.
Sterling silver souvenir spoons,
25c to 92.
Bracelet watches, 7-Jewel
movements, gold flllfed cases,
guaranteed 20 years, at 910.
Watches, very small, open
face, 20-year gold filled cases;
7 jewel raovoments, $10 values,
for"95.08.
White Silk Hose
Women's purt thread white
silk stockings. Either silk to
tho top, or wide ljsle hems.
Double soles, spliced heels and
toes. Pair, 91.
Women's pure thread silk
white hose with wide lisle gar
ter tops, double soles, high
spliced heels, full fashioned, 59c.
Handkerchiefs
Fine quality shoer linen hand
kerchiefs, trimmed with real
Armenian lace, or with colored
hems or long initials. Each, 25c.
Handkerchiefs of finest qual
ity, with real Armenian lace, or
fancy drawn corners, also Irish
hand embroidered. Each, 50c.
Don't l,uae Sleep Conglilnii at NlKbt.
Take Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. It glides down your throat and
spreads a heallnr, soothing- coating over
the inflamed tickling surface. That's im
mediate relief. It loosens up the tight
ness In your chest, stops vrheesy breath
ing, eases distressing, racking, tearing
coughs. Children love it. Refuse any
substitutes. Contains no opiates. For
sals by all dealers everywhere. Advertisement.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON improved, or to improve, real estate. Funds
on hand. No commissions to pay. Loans
repayable in full or in part any day without
notice. See us at once for terms, etc. ; : :
OFFICE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS
The Conservative Savings and lean Association
16m Harney Stteet, Omaha
This exclusive Men's
SI ore iB heaped high
with every thing in cool
togs for these hot dnys.
S u in m e r Furnishings
must lie tasty, and we
believe this store has
collected for your ap
proval the one tastiest
line of Haberdashery
over brought to Omaha.
Cool Outing Trousers
$1.50 to $7.50
Straw Hats - - $1 to $10
Wash Ties - - - 25c to $1
Summer Shirts, --$lto$5
Sheer Hose - - - 15c to $1
Canvas Oxfords - $2 to $4
Athletic Union Suits $1 to $2.50
STORE for MEN AND BOY
"X9 fcW
"-Home of quality clothksT
SUMMER TOURS
Atlantic
City
BEHB
mm
m
M
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m
it
m
m
ft1
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I
Be
on
New York
Boston
and Resorts of '
Atlantic Coast and New England
Direct or via Washington toSeaihore Resorts
and Now York., Dlrerse Routes to New
York anil Boston including one way through
Canada If desired j All -Rail and Rail and
Steamer; Go One' Route Return Another.
Liberal Stopovers Long Return Limit.
REDUCED FARE ROUND TRIP TICKETS
may obtained at Aemt ticktt effias by asking
lor tuJutt via Chkate evtr
Pennsylvania
Lines
Sold Dally Until September 30th, inclusive
Bg1aalK Jus ltt.
FortMrtltvUn nlaut ant, nultt and lrtnt twr ftmuvfooiifa Linn,
ovptyta Lornl Tuktt Aft M-eonmualnlmilK XV. II. ROWLAND,
TnvtUng lut. Alt., MtU City Volionoi Dank Did j., OMAltA.NEII,
mmmmaKmsmMi
('Mi
Special Gas Range Offer
187 Eclipse Gas Range. $18
Installed in
your home for
$1.50 on deliv
ery; balance
$1.50 monthly
with your gas
bill.
OMAHA GAS CO.
OEO. T. GILMORR,
President
PAUIj W. KUHNS,
Secretary
"Today's Complete
Movie Programs"
It is now just as easy to find out what is offered
at tho various moving picture theaters in Omaha
as it is in the cases of other forms of amusement.
"Today's Complete Movie Programs" in .The
Bee contains complete daily programs of practi
cally every moving picture theater in Omaha and
suburbs. This feature
APPEARS EXCLUSIVELY IN THE BEE
Turn back to the first column on tho first Want
Ad page and read the programs. There is a va
riety of ontertainment, and everyone can be
suited. Yon can choose according to your taste.
Telephone Tyler JO0O
THE OMAHA BEE
Everybody Reads Bee Want Ads.
i
