THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1U14.
By MELLIFIOIA.
MRS. BELMONT'S farm for girls, whore the city young women may
leave the dust and heat of tho metropolis and rusticate, has
nothing on the young women who are now at Summer Hill
Farm, tho Young Women's Christian association's summer
camp.
Just at present about thirty-five young women of Omaha arc taking
their vacation at tho farm, and nearly all of them are members of the
gymnasium classes at tho Young Women's Christian association.
These young women havo donned a more becoming costume than tho
one worn by tho girls on Mrs. Belmont's farm, who wear Just plain over
alls. Tho Omaha young women aro wearing tholr "gym" suits; in other
words, they are wearing bloomers instead of cumborsoruo skirts.
They tell mo thoy aro stayless and skirtless and havo becomo so ac
customed to this coBtumo that whon they take a neighborly ride or hlko
over to Elkhorn or Waterloo they wear tho bloomer costumo.
And why not?
This is tho costumo worn by all athlotlc women who tako part in tho
various baskot ball contests at colleges and gymnasiums. And it is not
Improbable that tho next score or two of young women who go to tho farm
will follow tho stylo of tho gymnasts.
Women. Golfers.
Mr. J. Lo.wton Hlcrs of Savannah.
Cl, formerly Miss Elizabeth Maxwell
of thli city. Is visiting hero parents, Mr.
and Mr. Samuel Maxwell, and has spent
part of each day on the golf links at
the different coif clubs since arriving' In
(Omaha.
Today there are twenty-five of the
woman golfers playing tho inside course
at Happy Hollow. It Is a handicap match
nnd silk hosiery will be presented to the
winner.
Summer Flans.
Mrs. J. "W. Parrish nnd daughter,
Helen and Margaret, left last evening
for Clear Water Lako, Minn., Long-worth
resort, whero they will spnd tho summer.
Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Pollard and family
left last Wednesday for their summer
homo in Point Au Baryl, province of On
tario. Mrs. Wallace Reynolds and family have
trono to Mew Mexico for the summer.
Part of the time will be spent In Santa
I"e and In Las Vegas.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius ' Kesalor leave to
night for the Blake hotel. Alexandria,
Minn., where they will spend tho sum
mer. Mr. N. H. Loomla and the members of
his family leave Saturday for Dome lake,
where they will remain during July.
Miss Louisa Bsplln goes to Minneapolis
this evening to remain over the Fourth.
Miss Claudlo Harris leaves for Kansas
City Saturday, where sho will remain a
week, visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ilcnnescy go to St,
Louis this evening to spend tho Fourth
with Mr. Henneseya parents. From there
Mrs. Henncsey will go to Washington,
Ind., visiting relatives during the balance
of tho summer.
At Carter Lake Club.
Among those who mada reservations
for dinner last evening at the club were
J. IL Bovkhoff, who had two guests; Dr.
A. T. Cdridon, four; E. H. Devall, throe;
G. L. Dundy, six; W. A. Eddy, six; C. EL
Fanning, three; Charles Frandsen, three;
C. E. Lafhrop, four; J. C. McMillan, twoi
C. J. Nagl, two; A. F. Ritchie, three;
Miss Grace Roland, two; Frank Weaver,
five.
Thomas-Sohwerin Wedding.
A pretty home wedding took place at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Schworln
Sunday afternoon at 2 oclock, when their
daughter, Harriet Louise, was married
to Mr. Donald It. Thomas of Pioneer, O.
Rev. T. J. Collar of the Church of the
Good Shepherd officiated. Mlsa Elsio
Gell, a former schoolmate of Miss
Schwerln, acted as bridesmaid, and the
bride's brother, Bruce-Bryant Schworin
acted as best man.
The bride's gown was of ivory satin,
I am the
"I Will" Man
I need no
Introduction
to the people
of Omaha.
See Sunday papers
ILES
A mud system of treatment . tht ourei
Piles. Flitula and Seoul DUeases
without the use of a knife. No chlor
oform, ether or other general an
aesthetio uied. No unnecessary de-
Ih f mm htirinnM. An SbtOlUtO OUTS
Tuarsnteed In ererr oaie accepted.
PAY AFTZR YOU ARC OVHIO
The euro first, then thepsy. That's lay
poller. It's fair and square. Ialio BlTea
written guarantee that the cure will last
a tile tune, rrlto for free Boak, which
rives fuU parttoolart.
SIR. C. R.TARRY, SCO Bet Blcfp, Omaha
D
i
Friday, July 3, 1914.
draped with chiffon cloth and trimmed
with pearl trimming. Tho only Jewelry
worn by the bride was a pearl necklace,
the gift of tho groom. She carried a
bouquet of brides' roses, and a wreath
of the same was worn In the hair.
Miss Gell, tho bride'amald, woro pink
charmeuso draped with chantllly lace.
She carried a largo bouquet of Ktllarnoy
roses. The bride's gift to her bridesmaid
was a cameo ring, and tho groom's gift
to tho best man was a pair of gold cuff
links.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Patton played the
woddlng march from Lohengrin. After
tho ceremony Miss Margaret Brown sang
"I Lovo Tou Truly and "If I Were a
Rose."
The decorations woro garden flowers,
tho color soheme being pink and white
There wero about twenty-eight guests
present. Thoao from out of town were
Miss Edna Noldlng of Minneapolis, Mrs.
Ray Jensen of Underwood, Neb., and Mrs.
Sulhoff of Iowa.
There will bo no wedding trip at pres
ent, but they are planning an extensive
tour of Ohio and Michigan In the fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas will be at home
to' their friends after August 1 at 2415
South Twentieth avenue.
A reception will be hold at Pralrlo Park
club house some time during July, when
preparations will be made for 100 guests.
La Veta Surprise Party.
The members of the La Veta Bridge
club and their husbands gave a surprise
party in honor of the twentieth wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Martin
at their home Monday evening. Tho
guests arrived In an automobile proces
sion headed by a brass band and pre
sented tho surprised couple with a set of
Havlland bouillon cups. Frizes for the
cord gome wero won by Mr. C. S. And
rews, Mr. Sidney Foley, Mrs. Earl Ster-
rlcker and Mrs. J, F. Meyer. Those present
wore:
Mr. and Mrs, C. S. Andrews.
Mr. and Mrs. IL G. Beselln.
Mr. and Mrs H. G. Matthes.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Meyer.
Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Peters,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sterrlckor.
Mr. and Mrs. II. O. Unverzagt
Mr. and Mrs. T. Wlndhclm.
Meadames Mesdames
J. J. Bergor. R. J. Tate.
3. P. Flndley. L. J. Traynor.
Misses Misses
Winifred Traynor. Nina Tate.
Mr. Sidney Fol'js
At Happy Hollow.
Saturday evening Thomas H. McCogue
will have eight guests at dinner; C. B.
Becker, six; H. J. Stirling, fourteen; W.
J. Hayes, twenty-four; George L, Brad
ley, five; E. B. Williams, six; Senator
iNorris Brown, seven; F. M. Penney,
seven.
Seymour Lake Country Club. .
Mrs. H. A. Sanders and Mrs. N. T.
Brown were hostesses yesterday to a
luncheon and dancing party. The guests
wero:
Mesdames Mesdames
Jacob Pflug, C. C. Ryan,
N. T. Brown. H. Patterson.
A. Empey, William Hazelton,
J. Pllson. William Weber.
G. IL Brewer, J. McPhall,
A. E. Anderson, N. V. Welch,
J. Munn, II. A. Sanders,
Misses Misses
Mario Bandera. Stella Wilcox.
Gretchen Sanders,
Miss Hazel Degen entertained at
luncheon and cards Thursday, and had
as guests:
Misses Misses-
Anna Fell. Nellie Elgutter,
Hedwlg HosentocK, Hazel Degen,
Thursday morning Mrs. Roy Dennis
was hostess to a kenslngton, which was
followed by a luncheon. The afternoon
was spent In dancing. The guests wero:
Mesdames Mesdames
Frederick Saalfield, George Nownes,
Russell Wilson, Frank Ames,
Roy Dennis.
Mrs. Sol Dogen entertained at luncheon
and cards Thursday, having with her:
Mesdames Mesdames
Samuel Frank. Harry Sttllh-jlmer,
Louis Strauss. Sol Degen,
Mrs. J. E. Phllby, chairman of the
decorating committee for Fourth of July,
haa worked out a very unique scheme,
with red, white and blue bunting.
Mr. II. C. Townsend's friends will wel
come his return to the club, after five
weeks' Illness. Ho will entertain four
guests at dinner tomorrow evening.
Spend Summer on Farm.
Among the high school senior boys who
left tho city this week to try Nebraska
farm life are Clay Betsei, Arthur Loomls,
John Brothcrton and Deane Mallory.
Comis Club.
Tho Comls club was entertained Thurs
day afternoon at the home of the presl
dent, Mrs. B. F. Marti. The decoraUons
were carried out In a patrlotlo color
schemo with the addition of daisies. Each
guest was presented with a corsage
bouquet of daisies and the prize for the
card game, a hand-painted daisy plate,
was won by Mrs. William Haas. The
centerpiece for the luncheon table was
formed of red and white candles uphold
ing a flag. Tho guests of the club were
Mesdames Arthur Kuhn, A. J. Flerson
and Thomas Hamlin. The club will be
entertained in two weeks by Mrs. J, W,
Jlood.
Pleasures Past.
Mrs. J. F. Wagner entertained at lunch
eon at her home Thursday. A centerpiece
of pink carnations formed the decora
tions. Covers were laid for.
Mesdames Mesdames
N. II. Loomls. George Abbott,
George II Bradley, Helen Smith,
George W. Hervey, E, 0 Saunders,
Frank Walker, Little Falls, N. V.;
J F, Wagner. B. V. Mamhall
Fucbs'Driscoll Wedding.
rno marriage of Mlm Ruth DrlseoU,
daughter of John H. Drlscoll, and Mr.
Arthur A Fuchs, was celebrated Thurs
day afternoon at tho homo of Rev. Frank
Iteed of tho Presbytorlan church at Fre
mont. Mr. Drlscoll, Miss Bernlco Whit
ney and Mr. K. M. Du Hell of Salt Lake
City were tho only witnesses. After nn
eastern wedding trip, the young people
will bo at homo In Omaha. The brldo is
a graduato of Mlva Chambcrlayn's school
In Boston and tho groom attended tho
university of California.
La Icos Club.
Mr. Charles Huestls gave a dnnrlng
party Tuesday evening for La Icos club.
Those present were:
Misses
Gladys Shamp,
Ethel Anderson.
Misses
Edna Thrane,
Esther Klltnghuren,
Ruth Elllnghiisen,
Messrs.
Polen Albach,
Uruco Schwerln,
Mark Schwerln,
Allco Cnrr,
l a Hwau,
Messrs.
Earl Starboard.
Paul Huneate.
Walter Thrane,
Charles liuestls.
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mr. Harry G. Holt of Chicago has been
spending t. few days In Omaha visiting
friends. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
H. P. Whltmore and Miss Eugonlo Whlt
moro entertained Informally at dinner at
tho Country club for Mr. Holt.
Mrs. Peter Bcscn and her daughter.
Margaret, left Wednesday afternoon for
Denver, Salt Lake City and Payson, Utah,
whero they visit Mrs. Frank Ingalls nnd
go then to Rock Springs and Superior,
Wyo., visiting at Superior Mrs. Boson's
brother-in-law, Andrew Johnson, and
family.
MANUFACTURERS TO
SUPPORT LIABILITY BILL
At a meeting of tho directors of the Ne
braska Manufacturers association, held
at the Omaha Field club Tuesday, It was
decided to support tho present liability
and compensation bill which will oorao
before tho voters this fall on the refer
endum voto.
Since tho measure came tip for discus
sion several years ago, there has been
much discussion of the measure, and tho
manufacturers havo boon undecided
whether to support tho mcasuro as It
stands, or to attempt to defeat the
measure submitted at tho referendum,
In the hope of securing a more desirable
bill instead, at tho hands of tho coming
legislature.
Following a dlrcusftlon of tho referen
dum on tho liability and compensation
bU, tho dlrccteors at tho manufacturers
association spent the afternoon In golf,
tho party of Lincoln men returning to
their homo by automobile In the evening.
These directors attended the meeting:
President C. B. Howie, W. B. Shlnn,
Herbert Gooch, Frank Ringer and allien,
of Lincoln; Stelnert of Nebraska City:
F. 8. Knapp, Monahan, John Towle and
Scott of Omaha.
DEMENTED MAN FOUND
ON TRACK NEAR FLORENCE
A man who torougn Inability to remem
ber or unwillingness to disclose his
identity, refused to answer any questions,
clad only In trousers and shirt, waa
brought to the county Jail Friday by dep
uty sheriffs and was hooked as "X."
Ho was manifestly ill and after a med
ical examination waa token to the county
hospital. It Is thought that ho may bo
demented.
There wero no papors or other means of
Identification In tho man's pockets, which)
contained only $5 In money and a clasp
knife. Ho is a small man, past middle
age, woro a gray mustache and was bare
footed. Ho was found lying on tho Omaha rail
road track north of Florence and was
brought to the vlllago by a train crow.
How he came thero la not known.
SAVIDGE MAKES STATEMENT
ON MONEY PAID BY INMATES
rtnr. Oharlcs W. Bavldgo has filed in
iwmtv nniirt n statement of his financial
relations with J. T. Ransom, on inmato
of the House of Hope, ot wnicn ne is ine
Thi. ahowa that for twenty weeks
Rev. Mr. Savldge received J1U3 per week
from Mr. Ransom, who is a veteran or
the civil war and the roclplont ot a fed
eral pension.
Mr. Savldge was asked asked to mauo
nn nrrnnnUnir hv tho county court at the
request ot a guardian of Mr. Ransom's
estate.
tv Mr Rnvliifff! took occasion to say
tv,nt hn frit that the Incident had tended
to reflect on his Integrity. He declared in
his statement hla belief that God has
called him to the work of coring for old
people.
NAMES TO BE VOTED
FOR RESERVE BOARD
rr.u nnrnnWn list of nominations for
directors for tho federal reserve banks
havo been made public ana ror uisincu
..... .a i ths Kansas City dls-
trlct, tho Nebraska names suggested by
different members In tno various, ciob.cb
aro as follows:
Class A-C. E. Burnham, Norfolk: C. F.
(Smith Omaha: A. L. Clarke.
.11 lVJ I ..." , ' -
Hastings; Henry W. Yates, Omaha; O.
W. Phillips, Columbus.
Class B Thomas C. uyrne, umn,
ut norffQ CouDland,
X VVWBvriH . , - -
Elgin; N. Z. Snell, Lincoln; Ward M.
Burgess, Omaha.
STREET CAR COMPANY
READY FOR THE CROWDS
The street railway company Is laying
.i... tn handle tho crowds today,
)uauu v
no matter how largo thy may be. In or-
n An this extra preparations nave
mAn. All of the old cant have
been overhauled and put in gooa condi
tion to be run out of the bams as neeoea.
All of the regular men. as well as the
. havi. hw.n notified to be In read I -
oui
tiess for additional trips. Extra service
will bo maintained on an mo un. com
mencing early in the morning and con
tinuing aa long as people remain at tho
resorts or show an Inclination to want to
ride.
OREGON SHORT LINE
MAKES SOME CHANGES
At Union Pacific headquaretrs the
following changes are announced on
the Oregon Bhort Line railroad, etiect-
I UA .Tlllv 1.
nr i -vv-hitnev a. former Omaha man.
Is appointed general superintendent at
Pocatello, Idaho, succeeding is. v. aiason,
who becomes supenntednei ot transpor
tation at Salt Lake, succeeding B. F.
c.h.a rUTnil. A. F. Brewer Is ap
pointed' superintendent at Pocatello, suc
ceeding R. A. Pierce who becomes super
intendent of terminals at Ogden, Utan.
A Bore Throat Won't Ileal.
Quickly relieved and helped by Bucklen's
Arnica Salve- Helps piles and the worst
cores. All druggists. 25c. Advertise
ment.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Have Soot Print Xt Now Beacon Tress,
Life Monthly Income Gould. He Bids.
ridellty Storage U Van Co. Song. 1018.
Eight-Inch Slectrio rans for home use,
7.50. Uurgess-Grandcn Co.
Wanted Good City Soans Prompt
closing. First Trust Company of Omaha.
When you know gas lighting you pre
fer IL Omaha Gas Co- 1KO Howard St.
Oooley as Orator Judgo J. C Cooley
will deliver the Fourth of July oration
at Dakota City. Humbolt county la.,
Saturday.
Magnty to Speak at Tskamah County
Attorney Masney luu been Inv'ted to
deliver an address at Tekninah July 4
and has otreptcd
Ginger Club Olnirtrlng" Up The Gin
ger club of the tto block on South Six
teenth street Is decorating Its block with
flags and bunting for the Fourth.
"Today's Complete Moris FrogramH
may be found on Uie first pago ot the
classified section today, and appears la
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
tho various moving picture Uicaters offer.
Mrs, Hawkins' Tnneral Sunday
Funeral uorvlco for tho late Mrs. Jesse
C. Hawkins, 2!2I Dodgo street, vlll be
privately held Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clook at tho residence
Library Closed on Pourth Saturday,
tho Fourth. Is ono of tho three days In
tho year when the public llbrarj- is en
tirely closed all day. Tho other two days
aro Thanksgiving clay and Christmas.
Every department of the library will bo
closed and no books will bo Issued.
"X" to Close on Fourth On account of
tho big Fourth of July celebration at the
summer park on Cut-Off lake tho physi
cal department of tho Young Men's
Christian association will bo eloped Satur
day from 1 to 6 p. m. Tho lunchrooms
will bo closed all day.
O'Brien Building Bungalow fine
now bungalow Is being built on the T. J.
O'Brien ranch In McPherson county,
north ot Sutherland. Mr. and Mrs.
O'Brien and their two younger children
are out thero now. A good crop ot rye Is
being harvested. Mr. O'Brien will return
to Omaha next week for a while.
New Baby at Doclds' Borne Evorelt S.
Dodds, architect, is passing around tho
cigars on the strength of tho birth of a
son. Ho lives ut 3303 North Nineteenth
street Last years Dodds had u baby In
his home, but It was one that was left In
his automobile and which was turned
over to tho Child Saving Inatltulo nnd
later adopted. He says ho will keep
this one.
Excuses by Autoists
No Longer Go in the
Local Police Court
Don't drive your auto fast.
Don't use your "cut out" when past
half a block from your garage.
Don't run your machine if It Is In any
way out of order.
Don't forget to light your lights.
Don't forget to have a horn or siren
If you do forgot or neglect any of these
things, when a pollcoman arrests you.
don't do anything In police court tho next
morning but plead guilty, because Judge
Foster. In conjunction with Chtof Dunn
havo their "dander" up, and. are past tho
point where excuses go.
In police court tho autolst who Is found
to bo tho least bit afoul of tho law from
now on gets fined or Jailed.
Gcorgo Adams said his brakes wouldn't
hold. That's why he hit S-ycur-old Tony
Scarvlo, 1205 South Fifteenth street Ho
was fined $23 and costs.
13. C. Wclde, driver for the Jay Burns
bakery, was rushing to the Burlington
depot to catch a 4:10 train Thursday
afternoon to get some bread aboard. Ho
was arrested by Officer I'lpkln.
"You'd make that shipment It you hud
to kill someone on tho street, I suppose,"
accused Prosecutor Te Pool.
Wcldu was fined $5 and coats.
Two Men Horribly
Out by Robber Who
Wanted Their Cash
Becauso James Fceny and William Fln-
neghan, Itinerants, resisted a robbor from
relieving them of all their Bmall change
while they were resting in a box car
near Eighth and Capitol avenue, they
were mercilessly cut up by him with u
long knife. The total amount Involved was
about 30 centa, but tho assaulter became
enraged and In a hot fit of temper mis-
treated tho victims so badly that many
stitches had to bo taken to sew up their
wounds.
Feeny was taken to St. Joseph's hospltol
for further treatment.
Omaha real estate Is tho best Investment
you could make. Head The Beo's real
estate columns.
Mob Beats Up Officer
When He Attempts
Arrest Two Drunks
Even though he was beaten almost
Into Insensibility by a mob who resisted
his arresting Charles Compton nnd Pat
Carroll, police characters, for misconduct
on tha streets. Officer Sam Morris
clung to his captives until help arrived
from headquarers. Morris suffered a
number of serious Injuries and several
bones were broken. He was taken to
St. Joseph's hospital where ho will
likely be confined for a week or two.
BEATON &
ANNOUNCE
Their Big July Clearance
Beginning Monday, July 6th
Discounts From 15 to 50
Offering some of tho gieatcst values this pro
gressive store has ever shown a groat opportunity
for wise buyers to save a good many dollars.
Odd pieces and floor samples will bo put on sale
at great price reductions. Splendid stock, fine goods
a great opportunity for Omaha homo furaishers.
BANK DEPOSITS SHOW A LOSS!
Shrinkage of Deposits in Country
Banks Reflected in Omaha.
COMPTROLLER ISSUES A CALL
Xm Atule Itnnk of Omnha Onl- In
stitution Which Shown n Unlit
on tlit lleimslt Mite of
the lierijrrr.
A shortago In the balances of tho coun
try banks In tho middle west country, duo
to the short crop ot the last three
years, thu diseases which have Visited
tho live stock In this nrt of tho t'nlled
States and tho largo expenditure of
money by tho farming populare, has
caused n shrlnkngn In the bank doposltH
In tho Omaha banks. Tho cull of the
national comptroller for statements from
all national banks for June 30, 1914, re
veals that ovcry bank has experienced
n shrlnkago except tho State bank, which
enjoyed a little gain.
Deposit.
Juno 4, June 30,
IMS. 1914.
Omalu National SltfW.iail f 11.SCl.S97
First Natlonul 12,091.171 10.244,034
U. S. National., 10.t35.0S5 9.11,97
Stock Yards National. 7.42S.90H 6.S11.SM
Merchants National .. H.3Ov073 fi.131.0ll
City National 3.127,400 2,493,117
i.ivo chock National.. z,37b,W( z.w.itz
Nebraska National .... 1,727,(07 !,902,6!i
Packers National 2,m,3;4 1.M3.HV5
Corn Kx. National 1,687,012 1.7GS,97S
State Bank ot Omuha. eS.947 l,01S.Cu3
Totals
J59,873.i:i
lionnn.
June 4,
1913.
1 7.183.B.!
J5o.0S3.SS3
Juno 30,
1911.
J 7.307,897
7.9S1.42A
;,345.fWO
4,374,010
4,K.Oo7
2.105.SI2
1.295.SM
Omnha National
First National
U. 8. National
Stock Yards National.
Morchants Nntlonnl...
S,4SS,17li
7,4f.9.54JI
4,667,334
City National 2.190.4S2
Live Stock National.. 1,194,177
Nebraska National .... 1.0S2.80I
Parkers National 1.272.921
Corn Kx. Natloiml 1,400,1
State Bank ot Omaha. 791V
1.KN.190
1.S1S.SM
1,371,476
1,023,100
t.10.912,010
Jn. 30,1914.
$ll,26t.S97
10,244.034
9.911.907
6.131,041
2,490.117
2,300,732
1,902.591
1.S43.WX
Totals
(40,313,812
UepuialtK.
Mch. 4.1914.
Omaha National $1X,2X,631
First National 12,491,233
U. t Notional n,Na,47
Stock Yards National. 7.167,fit
Merchants Natlonul.... 7,049,572
City National 3,20,304
Llvo Stock National.... Z,3ft$,9Ul
Nebraska National 2.009,217
Pnckera National 2,363,731
Corn Bxch. National... 1.774.8S3
State Bank of Omaha. 919,183
Totals .63,Cfi3,79a
I.nnns.
Mch. 4.1914,
Omaha National t 7.4a,2l
First Nutlonnl MlR,2v'.
j,(W,;
1.01(5.
,7G8.9i.l
G5,083,BS3
Jn.30.1914.
7.297.K97
7.981,4t.
7.345.MO
4,374,040
4.H29.067
2,1(!,R42
1,295,690
1,204,100
1,313,323
1,371,47(1
1,023,100
U. S. National 7,h73.K2
Stock Yards National. 4,4:.9,t33
Merchants National,..
City National
I.lvo Stock Nutlonnl
NptiraAku National..
4.910.921
1,977.70
1.3.17.117
1,032.310
Puckers National 1,306,969
Corn Bxch. Natlonnl.. 1.3r.l,635
State Bank of Omaha 91s,526
Totals 141.092.395 39,9IJ,910
MRS. SARAH W. MARTIN GETS
DIVORCE FR0MHER HUSBAND
Mrs. Sarah W. Martin, daughter ot
Fountain Smlthson ot Memphis, Tenn.,
has secured a divorce from Robertson C.
Martin of South Oniahn, a live stock
dealer, on the ground that ho absented
himself from homo at nights and had
refused lo accompnny her to social
gatherings.
A deposition of JR. I... Doughty of Pus
adena, Cul., up uncle Of Sirs. Slnrtln,
who witnessed their marrlago July 2, 19W,
In Omaha, was read to tho effect that ho
hnd frequently visited her homo and
know that Sir. Martin habitually re
mained away ut night.
TRIPLET CALVES BORN
TO BLACK COW IN BENSON
A Iiha. rt fit r nnlt'Afl wns born in a
big black cow belonging to tho La Book
Shady Orovn dulry at Benson Friday
noon. All wero raven black und about
tho same lie. Tho first and Inst born
iliml whlln Hin spcond one Is still living
and is doing nicely. J. La Book declares
this Is the record for Douglas county ana
maybe for tho state.
dot anvlhlnir you'd like to swap? Use
tho "Swappcro' Column."
JUDGE FOSTER DISCHARGES
ORIGINAL HAPPY HOOLIGAN
Declaring that ho was the original
Happy Hooligan of funny paper fame, a
knight of tho tin can suffering from al
coholtc amusement, wus picked up on a
sidewalk by Pollco Officer Woods, In po
lice court Judgo Foster didn't have tho
heart to send tho comic character's name
sake to Jail, so he discharged him.
The Home of the
c ICE
CREAM
SODA
LAIER CO.
5c ICE VIA
CREAM I Il7
Onr Ie Oeam la H , '
-.. j. Made Fresh Dally WA 1
ml ALAMITO CIU3ABI- H If mMlkK.
U-Wfli DRY PUODDCT3, It JtuEm
7m.i DRUG CO, I
C frfgi 1316 Farnam.
NEW YfHEATJB THE WAY
First Carload Expected on Omaha
Market Early Next Week.
HARVEST DRAWS TO A CLOSE
CuttliiK of Munll Grnln A lion ( Fin
ished Sonth of I'lnKr ituri Well
Along- In .Northern Part
of Mm Stntr.
The first carload of new wheat con-1
flgnetl to tho Omaha market Is still en
route, and n today la a holiday It
will not bo offered on 'change until the
first of next week.
After next week it Is expected that the
shipments uf wheat Into Omnha will In
crease rapidly and that the quantity will
fnr exceed that of any previous season.
Word comes from the country that In
Nobroska practlcnlly nil of the wheat
south of tho Platte has been cut nnd
that hundreds of threshing machines are
at work. In this section of tho stato the
oats harvest will begin early next week.
North of tho Platte the rye Is all cut
and reports Indicate that the harvesting
of wheat Is about halt finished. The opin
ion prevails that with fairly good weather
tho small grain harvest of the state will
bo about finished next week, with the
possible exception of a small area In tho
extremo northwest corner.
BURGESS-NASH
COMPANY
"EVKUVnODV'S STOKK"
Store Will Be
Closed All Day Saturday
JULY 4TH
Independence Day
Our First Great
July Clearing Sales
Start Monday Morning at 8:30
EVERY section of this big store will
contributo values of the most un
usual nature. Shop early in the morning
while assortments are best in many in.
stances the best values are in lots too small
to advertise.
Hco display windows and Hundny papers
for particulars.
HIP, HIP, HURRAH
for the
Glorious Fourth
Havo all tho fun you can; inako all tho
Mixisp you cun; we're going to help tho causo
along by romuining
Closed All Day Saturday
JULY 4TH
Storo also will closo evorv week dav nxnnnf:
Saturday at 5 P.
Open Saturdays till
Watch Sunday Papers for an
Immense Variety of Bargains
Satisfying qualities and saving
prices are always
assured the buyer
at
I .fife
UBS
Genuine Id (Herman Rouble ?Seer
OCHAN THAVKU
UROPB
By. the
Short Sea Route
OAJUNO SATURDAY
From Montreal & Quebec
Br It
"LAUREKTIC" "ME6AMTIC"
"TEUTONIC" "CANADA"
Aakth Html Af Ml tor PcrtlMl!
WHITE STAR-DOMINIQH
LINE CinclGO
Persons coming from out In the slato
aseort that south of the I'la'te tho cul
tivation of corn Iras been finished and the
fields laid by. The ason Is sold to
about ton days ahead of the normal.
Kverywhere com Is said to bo making
rapid growth and that In no portion of
Omnha lenitory Is the fields In need of
moisture.
OMAHA SUFFRAGISTS TO
PARADE THE CITY PARKS
Omnha parks will be paraded by the
suffragists In automobiles today, accord
Ing to Jirs. Y. C. Sunderland, city chair
man. Carp will be decorated with suf
fmgo colors and mdltocs. No speeches
will bo made. Klectrlcs will bo used by
Mrs. K. St. Fairfield. Mrs. W. D. Hos
ford, Arrabclla Kimball and Mrs. Sun
derland. These wilt drive gas cars: Sirs.
Halleck Hose, .Mrs. Draper Smith, I I
Mcllvano and the Harrison & Storton
rienlty company.
The Hiffrnglsts will meet at their head,
nunrters at 3 p. in. today.
GERMANS PLAN TWO DAYS
OF CELEBRATION AT HOME
Both today nnd Sunday will be fes
tive da.s with tho members of tho Tlatt
deutscher Vrreln of tho German Home
on South Thirteenth street A long
list of events has been prepared and the
two days promise to be quite an outing
for thoso who attend.
during July and August.
9 P.
I