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THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY V2, 1914.
BIG FOUR MAGNATE IS DEAD
Melville E, Ingalls, Long Head of
System, Dies at Hot Springs.
FUNERAL TO BE AT CINCINNATI
lie Hurt Hern Prominent In Hull
road, Flnnnclnl nnd Political
Affair (or Store Tlinn
1'orty Yrjim.
Bohemian Turners Coming to Take Part in Tel Jed Sokol Competition
HOT SPK.ING3. Va.. Julr ll.-Melvllle
E. IngRJls, financier and rnllread man,
died hole early today of heart failure.
The body will ho taken to Cincinnati
tomorrow and the funeral will be hekl '
VenUay at the Unitarian cl.urch ther
TSiesc pallbearers hae ben eicteJ.
rKtrie.- V Ta.'t, John W. WX.-ringien,
arry Ct, Arthur Sjn. Fraak Wt-bor.-.
Judcon HR.nr.on. E. P. Oafeorne. J.
C i!. scartor ujtn T. ronn. Jo
scp.i Ilby. WtlHam Wothlngton and C.
E. Holrrti, a t of Ctefnnct!, and (Jeo.-jt
Fltrstn if Lm AutoIc.
Beside the widow and daurhtor M- I
Irjjj.Ks is survived ly four fona M.J .
vi Is K. Ingalls. 'Jr.. and Kay- Inellj rf
.New Y-;. Otorge M. Ingal'ii of Chl'B-j
nr.d ltvr S. l:is!!i of Cevtlsrd No
of the family a to the extcrii jgt the c!fad j
rnan'o estato. further than that there it ,
a will and that hit dratli ha' !nz b-en i
anticipated his affa'rs hd been set 1n j
cr'cr. It w- rc.M he withdrew from all'
net e L;:slres some time ago and had j
iliposed of trany of his Intercuts to thoie
vhom be wlsv.ed to have them after hla
death.
n-v 'i t Itlr Knar System.
Until two years tjo he was chalrr-an i
of the ba-d cf directors of the Ills Feur !
rai'rocd, t?-e tranf Tortatlon line with
which h's name t'ss moat oosoly ICentl
fled, although he was ti powerful flwre
In what generally a e known as the Van-1
irrtl'i firov? of rallreads. U:drs In
home hero he had a home In Cincinnati i
and a new "one In urashfneton, D, C.
Mr Invalid was born at Harrison, Me.,
In 1SU, wa.3 reared on a farm and edu
cated at Bowdoln and Harvard. His ca
reer as a railroad man and financier be
Ran !n 1X70, when he became Preilient
r (1 a : -nr later rccolver of the oli' In
dianawlls, Cincinnati & Lafayrtto rail
road. In the reorrnnlzatlons hs created
the Clnclraatl. Indianapolis, St. Louis A
t hlcago, and later consolidated t with
other railroads, forming the L'ls Vnr
systun, cf which ho whs chairman tlo
w-s rr' Tent of tht. ChrstpeaHe st Ohlj
'eon HCS to 1900, was democratic cundl
date for mayor of Cl-c!r-!r'.l !n nnl
president of tVe National Civic Tnd-ra-tlr
In IMS. Ho was also Interested In
banking In Cincinnati.
Reserve Board Must
Get to Work Soon
WASHINGTON, July 11. -July 21 'a the
last day upon which the threo members
of tho federal resrve board already con
firmed by the senate may take their oath
of office The threo members, Charles
8. Hamlin, Adolph C. Miller and W. 1
G, Harding, wern notified on July 6 of
their confirmation, and the federal
reserve! act provides they must assume
duties 'within fifteen dayn of auch notification.
The act provides that the organization
committee, which constats of Secretary
McAdoo of the Treausury department,
John Skeleton Williams, comptroller of
the currency, and Secretary Houston of
tho Department of Agriculture, shall fix
the date for the first mooting of the
federal reeerve board. Aa yet this com
mittee hoa not consldred a date. No
time limit Is fixed within whloh the first
meotlng of tho board must bo held.
It la quite generally believed that the
board will be completely organized and
actually at Its work not later than August
1, rogardless of what action tho senate
may take on the names of other ap
pointees to the board.
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gymnasiums where their young men an&
women are trained. The best of every
local society are chosen through a sys
tem of try-quts, or elimination contests.
and sent to the national events to com
pete In teams for the championships In
the various events.
During the week t 10 Bohemians are
here, there are to be dances, and dram
ntlc productions every night at Turner
hall and other Dohemlan headquarters.
On Saturday. July , there Is to bo a blB
parade over all the business streets of
the city. Tho 800 athletes will bo In the
parade, led perhaps by the winning team,
as the prizes will likely be awarded by
that time. Tho Bohemian societies of
South Omaha have decided to enter no
less than 1,600 South Omaha Bohemians
In the parade. The mayor and other offi
cials nre to he asked to participate In
the parade. On Saturday evening tho
biggest danco of the occasion Is to bo
hold at Soliol hall.
On Sunday there Is to be a big publlo
exhibition In Pourke park. The athletes
will be out In athletic dress, and will give
some fancy exhibitions. Governor More
head t to be present to speak to tho os
sr t tiliiBo Jot-oph Scrmuk of Chicago Is
to pptak to tho Bohemians In their native
tor.sue; E. E. Placck of Wahoo Is to
speak In English.
Sunday evening there Is to be a big
dramatic performance at Sokol hall. The
play Is to be ontltlcd, "Are You a Ma
son?" nnd Is to be something of a farci
cal production by local talent.
Distillers Plan to
Reduce Production
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. July 11. More than
half the distillers of Kentucky, according
to Information made publlo yesterday,
have agreed to Join In a movement that
will reduce the 1914 output 20,000,000 gal-
Ions, on account of large stocks and
overproduction during tho last flvo years.
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois distillers nro
said to be taking like steps.
Distillers are pointing out that decreased
demand Is not responsible for the pro
posed curtailment. They say statistics
show consumption of whisky has In
creased from 20,000,000 gallons to 35,000,000
gallons in the last four years, and that
In the same time production has Jumped
from 20,000,0'JC gallons to ,000,000 gallons.
"The Idea," said one distiller, "Is to
let tho demand catch up with the production."
Prof, J, Rodenberg,
Poet Author, Bead
BEIILIX. July ll.-Prof. Julius Hoden
berg, the German poet author, died hers
today in his 84th year.
Women's Silk and Cloth
Suits Monday at 5,
$10
Suits sold up to $25.00 for $5.00.
Suits sqld up to $35.00 or $7.50.
Suits sold up to $45.00 for $10.00.
JULIUS ORKIN,
1510 Douglas Street.
It Is a magnificent array of youth,
beauty, and physical prowess that will
gather on tho athlotlo field in Interstate
competition when tho COO athletes of the
Tel Jed Sokol assemble on tho field at
Rourke prk from July 23 to 27. Thou
sands of Bohemian Americans from all
parts of the United States will be pres
ent to see the young men and young
women competo for national champion
ships In the games, and various athletic
events.
Special trains will bring carloads of
athletes, both men and women, from the
cities of the east, north and south. A
largo team of athletes comes from New
York. A strong team comes from Chi
cago. Another comes from various parts
of Texas, and no on. Omaha has several
splendid teams. All have been trained
with tho greatest care, and have even
been put on a training table. They are
given the choicest foods for athletes and
aro prohibited from eating what Is not
good for athletes.
Even on the ground, when the events
begin thero Is to be a largo mess tent
where the athletes aro to be fed accord
ing to directions of tho trainers, for the
winning of the championships In a Berl-
ous matter with the trainers, and with
the different individual societies from tho
cast and west who are competing. Two
hundred sets of dishes havo been ordered
for this mess tent.
A hospital tent Is to be established In
charge of two physicians and a large
corps of trained nurses who will admin
ister such treatment as may be necessary
for whatever emergencies may arise.
Tho Tel Jed Sokol Is a great national
organization of Bohemians or Americans
of Bohemian parentage. Their annual na
tional convention and athletic fete, Is a
big thing in Tel Jed Sokollsm. Tho Bo
hemians have Ions been recognized as
good athletes, and they have in America
diligently cultivated this tendency by lo
cal societies of turners and other local
athletic clubs that maintain splendid
450 Sample Dresses on Sale Tomorrow
The Newest Styles and Finest Workmanship of Fernback and Shulman, 118 W. 22d St, N. Y.
Dainty dresses and frocks of every description are included in this purchase pretty street eharming little
models for afternoon wear, rich and elegant party and dance frocks making in all one of the most irresistibly attractive groups we have
ever offered. They are the products of one of the country's best makers, whose name alone is a guarantee of the correctness of refine
ment of his products. These are his newest models, yet can be had tomorrow at a half or a third usual prices.
$20.00 Dresses,
$22.50 Dresses gf
$25.00 Dresses LP
$30.00 Dresses
$32.50 Dresses
$35.00 Dresses
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Summer Silks
Crepes de Chine
Fine Voiles
Imported Crepes
Stripe Bar Ratines
Ratine Stripe Crepe
Fine Laces
Rich Nets
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In conjunction with the sale of sam- $
pie dresses Monday, we offer anyL
spring or summer wool suit in stock
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