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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1915)
Tin: Mi!. sri.v r.i:i:: .ni: vm:. 3-A Nebraska DOWN IN STATE'S SHORTCAKE ZONE Finest and Largest Strawberries in (the World Are Grown in Southeast Nebraska. INFANT INDUSTRY IS GROWING STKI.T.A, Neb., Juno 26. (Spe tlal.l The soil of pontlipiustora Ne- braka la especially adapted to the ' x,' " Oty. Mnn.i-.y evening, .lanu growing of fine Ftrawberries. and : "7 Tta aii:,ow mImi M of .... i tho incut Important tn this new oprra iuls .uuunujr at menu lias uniy mm Its birth and at Drownville, the greatest strawberry shipping point In the state, is only out of its swad dling clothes. However, while grow ing strawberries commercially tn Stella Is just beginning, V. V. Hry ant, a local grower, this year ts able to make his patch bear contlruonsly for six consecutive weeks. Mr. Bryant began picking berries May 1 anil there will be b"rricti in the patch When July 1 comm. Tt it rt markabl" 'lien It Is stated that the bearing life f tho ujual family pat h s often not owt two weeks, lty mulching ncvily with atraw, Mr. Bryant wus able to keep pa-ts of the patch from producing tarty, "to keep It back" as It were. The straw berries were mostly Juinlio, with n few tWarfleld and a fw Senator Dunlap. Half Acre Vleltl. f'JIMI. Mr. Bryant's patch Is about bHlf an Here a plat sixty feet wide and S''0 feet Jong1 within the corporate limits of the town. On July 2.'t, eighty-five crates had teen sold at 12'i cents a quart, making to sum of over S'-"0. all bousl.t by the local groceries and restaurants. MKl01 "1B -crjani paicn is tnree years ld, part two years and part ono year. Tart of the Bryant patch is three years ffhe patch was tncreaaed with 3 000 new jplants this spring. The plants ore set eighteen Inches apart in rows four feet cvpart. Cultivation Is with a band plow tmttl the runners get too big, and then the patch is kept clean by pulling the eeds by hand. Strawberries and Onions. The biggest strawberry undertaking In fhe community la being handled by J. L Overman. About a year ago he ' ought considerable cheap property In he east part of town, and had the round plowed In the fall. This eprlng he ground was harrowed and then It Fras rolled until It was smooth as a loor. He had the roller made here In fhe town. It is a tin can two feet long (uid on foot In diameter, filled with ce hienl and weighing 300 pounds. An Iron rod With threads on th? end. runs throuxh Ihe center of the cement, and to this lod shaft are attached so a horse can , I ...... ,. ! lod shafts are attached so a horse can hitched to tho roller. . .a i i I Mr. Overman set out C.KOO plants, and ver since the sea. cpened has kept 1 man busy every day that work can be (one in the patch. At the time of set- png, lour men were empioyea uunv. ine istch la about two acies thirty-eight jfovM, 860 feet long. The plants are llghteen Inches apart n rows five feet ipart. i Mr. Overman is "killing two birds with ne stone," or as It were, making "two blades of grass grow," where before there was none. Part of his patch was tne of the most unkempt places tn Stella, ind where weeds and slough grass thrived, now are growing fine rows of inlons alongside of the strawberries. Ilxteen bushels of on'on sets were put mt, In rows parallel with the strawberry ... tows. Three rows or onions are in the live feet between the strawberry rows. rhe row. of onion are a foot apart, and i inch row of onions Is a foot and alf from the strawberry row. Profits Mill lie l.arice ' In normal seasons a bushel of sets will produce twenty bushels of onions, and tocordlngly, Mr. Oveinmn should have 1400 from his onions, as onions never sell in the local market at less than tl a Bushel, and generally reiall at 5 cents a pound. A small part ot the patch In lze about a town lot was planted with inion seed. The harvest of the onions Ai August will get them out or the way tn ample time ftr the runners to cover 4 the ground. The onion seta were put out --bout April S and a week luter woik was Wgun to set the strawberry ',j':its. . Mr. Overman, who Is postmaster, has fcecome so deft handling Uncle Sam's parcels and reading young women's post cards from their "best fellows," that ho tan set two strawberry plants a minute, snd hla crew soon became experts in swiftness. No soon were the plants set, than weed killing began and it will be tontinued all summer long until no) . weed U left. Quart In Knch Plant. Henry Kreld. the Shenandoah, la,, peedman, and an authority on strawberry 'culture, estimates that the plant set cine season w ill produce a quart the next. !y this he means the parent plant and Its runners. AcorJlngly If next season Is normal, Mr. Overman would have 6.MM quarts of berries, which at 10 tents a tjuart would be fu'O from two acres. Of course some of the parent plants did not live, but there will be enough runners to practically cover the entire ground. The I first berries on the market in all prob-1 ability will sell at from l:"s cents to j.-, (tents a quart. This has been a splendid season ln many respects for strawberries and un- favorable In other ways. Plenty of rain made new plants grow well, unless they were waahed out or washed over with dirt; plenty of rain prolonged the sea son, and made the berries grow large, but ln some pat lies occasionally It was too wet for picking and sometimes the berries were covered within ud. , Industry llaa (.real Future. I There is a big future for the commarci ' al strawberry grower in southeastern Ne ; braska Two home growers supplied t'lti town of Stella. Oscar Mason In the coun try sold to his neighbors. His patch, tho size of a town lot produce.'. $V1 worth of berrie. At Shuhert. five miles east o' Stella. Arthur M. Shnliert, president of the Central Fruit Growers Association had a half acre patch, the only patch of any alzo in that locality, and he was un I able tto supply the demand of his town. Strawberry growing Is an Interestii, occupation and affords a splendid oppi r tunlty for young people as not mu h capital la iiecd-d. It does leqiiie pati ence and ff i -v eran' e. Mr Siiuheit's sun Albert Kh-tert.. twelve yeis old. niuui- ged the pic' ii,;j of t:ie uraw I errit s their sale for li s th l.er The rles sold at $J.- a t rite for '.t quart h - ' es tlilldren of tie town were hii'-d pick the b. rries at eei m..; h Imp box. Mrs Lugene I; .a.hj is a siKtts Famous Young American Tenor to Sing Here for the Saengerfest rnul Alt ho. .sc. the young American triinr of tin' Metropolitan 'h'I.t com pany, v ho, In three ears, 1ms been called ii(on tn create throe Important teles, 1'lmitrl In ' Hurls (iodoumuf," tho duke lit 'Madeleine" mill Ntl.,HiK in "Madame .S'liis r.cno," at thc fir.t oieerv house In thr iiurtc world, nlw has In Ills roix rtnii ! "Hosnnkivnllrr," 'Tann hauser." Mail Hin Huttcrfly." Pag liacci," and ' t'avallerla Kustlcana," ami other in preparation. Mr. Althouso created the role of Count Xeippcrg III I I'll iei t CJiordanns new Ki mJ opera, "M.idani' Saps Unit ," at Its world premier at the Metropolitan, i ,i(!,.(, ,.,,, fllne t() this ex cellent young siiu.-c:. win se action ainl singing was a tic II u h t to nil. "San.'-'leni1.'' repeated a number of times in New York City, was included iti the list of operas presented by the Metroolitan Opera com pany during Its spring si ason In Atlanta. Aside from his oisratl' work, Mr. Alt houso finds time to make many t encert and oratorio appearances both before and after his opera season. Mr. Althouse will tie one of the ;ir.ncipal soloist of tlio coining Saciigcrl'si, lull In tin- Omaha niitlitorlin.i, July III to lit. The nnnouneeineiit of the appearance of fill Riower of strawberries on a sma I IMttch noh year In the hack yard of a town lot. and has carefully watched and recorded the success of the strawberry In iliiHtry in southeastern Nebraska, In May Iftp), rhe started in her next door neighbor Mrs II. M. I'eisllne, In the stiawbeny business, giving her twenty-five plants One year later, ther first bearlnK seas'.n Mrs. Herstlne picked twenty five quarts from this patch by actual measurement, which proves that one year after a straw beity plant Is set, It w.ll produce a tpiart of berries, us claimed by Mrs. I'leld. When the patch two years old, Mrs. Her- stine ph ked forty-three (i::p ouarta fnm, t. Kvery year since she has had com paratively as (food success railnn straw berries. Willis Stinc of Stella set out j0 plants and two years later picked lmot quarts. The space occupied was between one-h ilf and two-thirds of a resident lot. Ilerrlrs l Hrlot. Prownville, twenty miles from Stella., In Nemnha county, ships berries by the earlot. and I s the leading strawberry point in the state. Neosho, Missouri, claims to be the (rreatest strawberry ship ping point In the world. Brownville, the most Important town In Nebraska, in the pioneer days, after los ing Its grip on life for many years ani sinking Into ohllvon, Is blooming and blossoming nraln through the develop ment of the l)rult Industry In its vicinity. So proud Is brownville of what the lusc ious strawbirry, the purple grape and the blushing P'ach is doing for it that it held a "Straw-fierr v 'iimtviil" nl tlin betirht , ,. . n . of the strawberry season. Prominent frl,t men were present as six-akers, and thr,e WQfl a banJ tra(.vtloM for musement. automobile tr)pa wpre provi(k,d throuK thc frult ian(ig Bnrt .trnwberri... ..t...,iv served with rich thick cream. The strawberry business at Urownvlllu is handled through the Berry Growers' Association which Is an auxiliary of the Central Fruit Growers' Association. BOOSTERS RETURN FROM STATE TRIP (Continued from Page One.) "u"" ln" nen 1 ,nl ici.ows. always a ,,vc,Jr bum ha monopolized the whole HTreetH nl ltnr.n.n. u-ltti tV.lti. unni-ntail , n.i. - I cars they had brought to the town to the norh pilot the boosters to the county seat of Cuming county. Then they led the way over a beautiful stretch of hard bottom road nine miles to West Point, ! ,v,,pre ,he lm"1 wart out booming away j wiUl choice ragtime, West Point Boosters on Hand. West Point is to have Its annual racing Imeet this year, July 7. 8 and !. Tho 'whole town Is on Its toes for this event. The great track west of town Is already cleared for action. And everybody Is boosting for this annual event, which each year attracts more and more atten- Itlon as one of the classiest racing meets ill i no went. rsettriy n.'"l la Hanging UKe a liucy plum for the winners. Chris Shlnstock. Fred Hunger, Billy Nellgli and Harry Howarth drove all the way to Scrlbner with the Omaha fellows, and never missed an opportunity to urge the chaps from the metropolis to attend their race meet In July. The crowd lunched at Pcribner. and then began to make time homeward. Much time was lost at Rlnlr, when the ad vance guard waited for tho lost cars wandering around In the hills. When it was finally concluded that they had missed the turn and therefore. mlsed I3!slr, the advance cais went on without them. t, An exceptional n tvortunity to observe the condition of the crops wus afforded this party of boosters for three days. A swt'f piim view of the country will con vince one that the small gruln ami al falfa crips could not look Ix-tter. The first crop of ultnlfa Is in the stack and the second crop is all but ready to tut. I'r"'' ie m is 'dy to be cut at any "'" eai is hi ailed and filled j Plurnply, waiting for the harvester which ''s ' l' al ,lil'l ln about ten days. Oats is h(a1' and full, but will still require ". frw w",kB to ripen. As far as ",r K '- 'oni-erned. t attle fairly glistening with 'at uie all but floating on ine waves of timothy and red clover, torn I'lovtlaic In I'rtisrrai, Corn alone stands hack some ten tlavs or two we. ks be.iind where it should he at this time ol the tear. Al. ti. I Li.nolu Highway and up the country I as far a. Xt-lnch much of the corn is not I yet cultivated the first timo. Much of ' it is barely up so that the rows can lie 1 Seen well, and In many casts this tsn I hardly be tllsi Inguisl ed for the weeds. The farme rs u hard on the trail of the . wt tis. however, and everv field Is in a ' rapid prnct'rih of evoli.tlon from a pasture of foxtail grass to u clean blut k field of thriving corn. Hut when the twenty cars hunl.'d over ! the little range t.r hills into Nellgh and j then stait.-d down the beautiful Kikhurn ! Vie: Icy. thty .."ii In e., t find better ' condition f lh,. coin. Ksp,., ;,v :i,toI they I, ft .VelfnlK ,,. they begin to see , corn Ih u p t ar. ti a mtk ahed of thai ' n ;he I'lallt: bo'tniiis. ! GERMAN FRE? MUSTN'T -.'J .'v.jiJvi.xAVIOrj i i .i I !.n!.'N, .,:(. 'Pit Ainu'. j j c rn ti..ruK rt vt Muin'n I 'out dt;- .ii PAl'Ii AIjTIf Ol'SK. j thisi great American singer arouses wide attention. clan s that Herman newspapers have been ordered by the Kovernment to abstain from the discussion of any plans for th- eventual annexation of IklKium by Uernniny. Changes in Divorce Laws Urged by Bar; Bluffs Gets Meet FOHT IOIUi:. la . June 'Special I 1 f Ingram.) -soi ie change In Iowa dl orce laws to enable Judicial inquiries Into merits of cases where defendant fall to appear In answer to charges we rec ommended today by the Si.Me Hiv as sociation In Its closing session. The leconimcndntlon was one of five l-v.uded In the report of the committee on law reform. Lawyers also favored the establisi-mint of a Jury commission and changes 'n te lectlng the names of jurors; also 'avortd thc grand Juries reporting but once eac.i year In counties under 25,000 imleas cullcti i by the Judge. Council Illuffa win selected as tho next meeting place, June 2S-29, 191G. Delegates to the American bar meet ing are: Kmrnett Tlnley, Council filuffs; Fred Sargent, Pes Moines, and Judge H. V lieemer, lied Oak. F. F. Dawiey, retiring president of the association, made a strong plea for more local self-government ror towns and cities. Officers of the state association elected tot'ay are: Judge A. H. Hobson. West tnton, president; William McNett. Ot tumwa, vice president; Prof. H. C. llorack, Iowa City, secretary; U T. Car ney, Marshalltown, treasurer; A. J. Email. Pes Moines, librarian. Twenty-one district court Judges formed a state association and elected W. J. Springer. Now Hampton, president, and H. F. Fry, Boone, secretary-treasurer. TELLS OF CONQUESTS OF MEDICINE IN WORLD SAX FRANCISCO. June 2.-In assum ing the presidency of the American Academy of Medicine, which convened here today for its fortieth annual meet ing, Dr. Woods Hutchinson of New York told of medicine's conquest of the foes of civilization and the progress of some unfinished oattles.- The relation of medicine to transporta tion and commerce will be tho general topic for the sessions which will end Mon day. This Is in line with the policy of the academy to specialize each year on some aspect of sociological medicine. AMERICANS SPEND SIX MILLION A YEAR ON MUSIC LOS A NORTHS. Pal., June ffi.-The people of the United States spend nearly tfi.COO.000 annually for muslo in various forms, according to statistic presented at the National Federation of Musical clubs, which Is in session here. The delegates attending were of the opinion that part of this-or an adequate sum In addition should be spent to de velop musical education In the public schools. Creating a love of muslo In the young. It was declared, would Improve morala far beyond tho present standard. DR. BRADBURY, DENTIST M.i lenrM ill (tiiinlia. W-'l-Ua Woodmen of the World ItUK. I illl and I m iiiiiu Ms.. Oinalui. I'hon- our. 17."S1. Hour. H to M; Sunday 10 to J'j. ..'f t. V . '"::"!,y '' ""'"l MH-iha Luol;..,! by Uru t ell if Kate ifHIllfi ll'L' 1 ..(! ' IVII'-H K T 1 1 Ml t II u i.en iir !.v vm Iihh le.iil nil of ir IYi-uil; at ft, i wlili J.tl I'.lll ,S 'flW K ' I ,'t T - l i I I'. Hlljt I t l;il..i ' i '.. W i ' i : M i i vt 4,r tn I know f i.o r ph mt-inri i(vr:. liran.iftii or r. 'fi.in.tl 'Min nitln.iir il.r. nA ."1 V t I - tit ' lU'il I IK it I'HiM II t-l ' ,.fn :ili.l but on I., voulcc, act, as ..cue on Uiv. V. W. THRONGS WELCOME WILSON ON HOLIDAY President Settles Down at Summer Capital in New Hampshire for Period of Rest. IS GIVEN A HEARTY GREETING roKNISlt. N. II., Juno 2fi. 1'nder orders from his physician to take a i completn rest President Wilson sot-1 tied down at the "summer White' House'' today for a brief vacation to prepare himself for the arduous, work he Is expecting within the next) few months In connection w ith the European and Mexican situations. I The president brought few official docu-l ments with him and officials at the White j House had orders to forward him only the most pressing businesa, but neverthe-l less he plans to give much thought in tho j quiet seclusion of the Cornish hills to i the next step in the Mexican question, to the submarine with Germany and to i the discussion with Great Uritain over commerce. Most f Uork on Lansing. Secretary l4tnslng will do most of the actual work on the note to Great Krltaln now being prepared, but tho president has already gone over with him the broad questions of policy Involved, and will see the note before It Is officially forwarded to London. Ho read with deep Interest today unofficial forecasts from IJerllii that there was a possibility that Ger many's submarines warfare would ba l somewhat modified, but refused to com I ment. Tho president arrived here this after ( noon after a trip through Connecticut, Massachusetts and Vermont marked by frequent ovations from crowds which gathered at every station. Ho refused to make any speeches, but smiled broadly I at laudatory comment from several hun dred men, women and children with whom ho shook hands. The crowds were much larger and more enthusiastic, than have ver gretted the president en route here beforo and many told him they approved his course In the foreign situation. Wrltlnsj lireat Letters. "Ton have been writing great letters to those foreign governments." said one working women as she clanped the presi dent's hand, lie thanked her. "Kxcuse the dirt," apologized a factory employe extending a grimy hand to the president. "I don't mind that." tho presl- dpnt replied as he shook hands. You've been working too hard and I hope you have a good vacation," was the gmetlng of another woman. "I hope so, too," answered Mr. Wilson. As the president stood talking to the crovd at one stop a man remarked that he loiked heavier than ho did when here last year. The president said he welgi.ed about the same. "Your face looks fuller," said the man. "I guess I have more check," replied the president, amid laughter. Cheered Again and Again. Virtually the entire population of Windsor, Vt, and this village were at the station to greet the president as he stepped from his prlvto car- with Miss Margaret Wilson and Ir. Cary T. Gray son, his naval aide and physician, Tbey cheered him again and again ani for a few minutes he was completely hemmed In by people who want?d to welcome him back to the summer capital. Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, his courln, was with the party. The president s Joy was evident In the afternoon, when his daughter Mrs. Fran cis H. Sayre, with her husband an 1 baby hoy. arrived here for a visit. Francis Woodrow Sayre. the president's only grandson, who he saw christened a few weeks ago at Willlumslon, Mass., cooed with delight and cuddled In hla God fathers arms. Harlakcntlen House, the property of Winston Churchill, the novelist, which Is occupied by the president and his family has been completely renovated alnre their last visit here. Mr. Wilson spent al most the entire afternoon and evening looking over the estate and attending to some correspondence, but took a short automobile title beforo dinner. How He Will speud Time. He plans to devote nearly all his time while here to golfing and autnmoblltng, and reading and resting. He wilt go golfing each morning twenty miles away at Hanover, N. 11., and In the afternoons he will motor through the picturesque Connecticut valley. Tho president learned today of the marriage on the day he left Washington of John Slye, one of his secret servloe men and Miss Johanna Ilenrlck of Wash ington. The couple are spending their honeymoon here. As Slye finished his tour of duty of helping guard the presi dent today, he waa met by bis bride. 1)11. HRADIU ItV XKW OFFICES What Folly to let poor teeth distress you. There la no ex cuse for tooth troubles. Folks who have them use the wrong methods. They do not have their teeth attended to at the first Blgnal of warnings. Aching teeth are utter folly. Dr. Bradbury'a Painless Methods will not only relieve the tooth aches, but dispense all fear of the dentist's chair. R"tter than that he guarantees his work. Kvery tooth pain should remind jou that over lno.OUO people have been sucrefcsf ully treated by Hr. Hradbury In his 2G years of practice. Gum Diseases Cured I'c.icHHiiirillii.K SI. 00 I'P I'tiinle.! F.xlriw ling E0 Send f r l ie llooklet on I nusual Ix-nlilr. IUilrocl l itre for fto Miles Allowed. I 1 111 Mi H..H HVfr iLllir.i i ! i iroriif him.-.- i, fiua- i.k,..'.t ku d.. 111 lit It! (Oil.; III. I.,.l,..v.l ....... ih r .- uuiu I it- ii aUn ih m.. 1,1 ti.ui i...- I'M." I . Si VH.'ll i hnhr 1..,, .,-. Khu -in M r,. v.iuiim.s x, ...... i i. I ., Isk. u ...1 I. u ... i a . m. t . 'e ,' ,7 . v en, UM ,,wlm' HOAKK. 14 Uee Bldg , Omaha. Neb. Germany Dof cuds Its Use of Gas in War; Says Allies Started i H':i;UN. June M Vla lxm-lon ) A semi-official statement has been Issued here explaining and defending the Ger man nte vi f nspbv xliitlng g.ises. The first point made Is that the Itritlsh and French employed such gases before thf Germans, and In addition to the earlier statements of the German of ficial war rt ports, concerning such al lotted use, the statement now cites the text of a coinmunlf stlon said to have been Issued by the French ministry of war describing two sorts of projectiles ileslgmtl to produce a stifling gas, and the niiiile of their usage. This com munication Is said to have been dated lVnruary !l. N-foro 1h Germans un placed gas tn their attack upon pres. The German statement refers to alleged reports published In American newspatrs that the l.usltanln carried ;M,(H0 pounds of tetm-chlorltle of tin consigned to tho French government and Intended for the production of asphyxiating gases. Speak ing of alleged efforts to arouse American sympathies against Utrmaiiy for Its use of gas, the statement says the proviso against the use of gas In The llagua convention, sdopttd apalnst the votes of the American delegates, w iia added to tho protocol that It had mt been proven that shells with esphyxlating gasos were an Inhumane or unnecessary cruel method of war. The Gernvui statement finally compares the use of gas with Iho In undation of fighting an as. Instancing the flooding of thc rcUoii of Nieuport by the Pelglans some time ago. Slid argues that both methods are equally huniann and that an cnemv nu rely needs to withdraw to escape their effects. Conditions in City Of Mexico Becoming Threatening Again WASHINGTON, .tune Anxiety In creased today ln official quarters over the situation In Mexico City, with whlcn the State depart ment has been i.nable to communicate for several clays. Brief dispatches from Vera Cruz stated that the Carranza officials were much chagrined at the apparent failure of Uen eral Fablo Uon.nlez to enter the capital. Reports that Uonzalcz was engaged In an artillery dm I with the Znpatas gave tho first Indication that the Villa .npata forces In Mexico City had determined to offer resistance to the invading Car rum a army. Instead of evacuating. Reliable information Indicates that Oenernl Uonzalez himself cut the line of communication between Vera Cruz and Mexico City, in order to Isolute the Za pata forces. Famlno conditions In Mexlon City have been growing worse dally and with the Investment by n new army ln progress, fe.ars are expressed that much suffering to foreigners will ensue. Pays $7,010 and Gets Dozen Potatoes for It T-rTTLE ROCK, Ark., June 26. -Twelve potatoes In exchange for 17.010 formed the basis of a Complaint to tho local pollen by Lorn, Repettl, ag"d 60, a wealthy com mission man. Repettl enld ho was out that amount as a result of operation of a countryman, one Rleel. lloth deposited securities, Repettl alleges In boxes of sim ilar appearance. When Repettl opened his box hn found only the potatoes. Rlccl Is at large. Terre Haute Men Finish Their Terms INPTANAPOMS. Ind. June &S-Thir. ty-one Terro Haute poll fraud conspira tors were released from iall hem toils v at the expiration of their sentences of sixty days each. Costs amounting to tfU.M each, a share ln the expenses of the trial, were paid. In addition to fines of )1 each. THE "SUMMER MAN" NOW JIT HIS BEST Dresner's Put the Vigor and "Go" Into Palm Beach Suits, Panama Hat3, Etc. Small Expense of Cleaning Amply Repaid by the Pres tige Clean Clothes Give. A man who wouldn't command a second Iook In dark, common-place clothe o. ru ce'vea a heap of attention when attired In spick and span I'slin Hiiuh Hults I'anarna Hats, White Khnes and all that sort of thing, and. what's more, rttlre of this sort is always more comfortable when the mercury flirts with tho top of the tube. Prcsher rtrothera. the cleaners and dyers with the 1.77,000 dry cleaning and dyeing plant at 211-1.1 Famam slret, make a huge specialty of the cleaning, l-rtaalng and re-styllng of men's Panama Hulta, I'anarna Hats, etc., and are the ones with whom you may safely entrust your $'5 Palm Heach, If you possess one that expensive. Hut, let It be said right here, that a 17 M Palm Heath suit lk just as well worth cleaning and will be cleaned Just as well as the I suit If It Is sent to Dresher's. Attention la again called to Presber's Hat Manufacturing Dept. In this depart ment hats are not only repalre, re blocked and trimmed, but are mad new from atart to finish. In other words, Iireshers can take the raw material and make up a complete hat. It goes with out saying that with such factlltfea Iireshers must be Immeasurably better equipped to clean your summer rtraw headgear, Panamas, etc. Bi nd a Panama hat here and gut the finest cleaning job that can be done for money any w hers, any time. Iireshers also clean white shoes, dye them, t lean belts, nec kties, outln; gar ments, automobile togs and all manner of ...en's summer 'c-u rubles. You ore really sending your wik to .in clalisls w hen you send It to Urn. hers. II im Tyler 3d, or leave your work st 1'ieeher the Tailor s. IMS Krrnmn St., or ai the lircshir branch In the l'tnniclai. room of the Brandels t-tore a. UNDERCLASSMEN ; .COMPELLED TO CRIB: j Defense at Annapolis Charges Lower Students Forced to Break Into Buildings by Hazing. STUDENT GIVES SECRET AWAY AXNAWUS, June 2fi.--ltar.ing at the Naval academy, which was supposed to have been atamped out Ion years ngo ns n result of con presslonal Investigation and the tllii tulssul of n dor.en or more midship men, has been practiced during tlio last two years at least, according to Mldi-hlpnian Charles M. l'cngle, tes tifying at today's session of the ronrt of Inquiry Investigating Irregularities In examination at the academy. The revelation came from a remark made by KcaKlc In describing a visit be had made- to a cert iin room f r sonn advice and Information. Midshipman A. It. r.olllng was there ' fating tho wall," ho said. tlntl Fare Wall. Congressman t'miln of the counsel for the defense, inquired what that meant, nml was told that whenever an upper classman entered a room the pli'livs." as tho members of the fourth class are known, must face the wall Judge Advieatn Watt objected to tes timony respecting hazing, but the court ruled that it would be admitted If con nection between It and the subject under Investigation could be shown. Mr. Carlm announced that the defense Intended to show that upper classmen bad forced underclassmen to break Into buildings to get marks and obtain other Information for them through hazing or threatening to haze them. Some o f the Stunts. j Reagle then related some of tho things j ho declared he was compelled to submit to or to do. such as having mucilage 'poured Inside the legs of his trousers, I holding a number of books out ln each hand as long as he could possibly stand It. standing on his head, and other stunts. Il said that on one occasion be was made to do tho "sloop forward" until he reached tho mint of exhaustion. Reagle stated that hazing was very f'agrant during the Inst academic term and admitted that since he beeamn an upper classman ho himself had Indulged n tho "unlawful practice." Russia Takes Move For Polish Freedom I'lCTROc i R A l tVIa London). June 2(1. Tlni Russian council of ministers todRy , net iiifu in niipomi a commission com ! posed of six Ri.f-slana and six Toles, un jcler the presidency of Tremler Ooremykln. 'to deal with the preliminaries to the ! carrying Into effect of autonomy for I'olund, which waa proclaimed by Urand I'uke Nicholas, commaiiiler-ln-chlrf of the Russian army, on August 24 of Inst year. A ITUJDAM PAHILY MCMI0T For Ordinary Grip; For All Catarrhal Conditions; For Prevention of Colds. An Excellent Remedy for The Convalescent; For That Irregular Appetite; For Weakened Digestion. Ever-Ready-to-Take Have You Good Teeth? Without good teeth it Is lm possible to masticate your food properly therefore your dlaestlon causes poisoned blood polsonsd blood causes pimples, headaches, drowsiness, rheiimutlsm, kidney trouble antl general tearing down of your svstem. TAIMiKHS KXTKACTIOM IIY VITAMZKI) AI1U Taft's Dental Rooms 1517 IMH GLAS KTKKKT. i 'VlflTtllf r i ssT & : r-t : i- - PfJi It; I he quality pnnitr urges his customer to spend money for good engravings, because it is money uell spent. The best printer in I (Ac basinets cannot get re sults out of an inferior cut. We make them to suit the job. P 11 my . W-wef 9m f .-IP .is. m ..yrm, j.AA. - -' i - '-v r- ! 1' See-C L i33SSS3! 42 ' L An Elegant 36-Inch STEAMER TRUNK See It in Window A wonderful value In a trunk you will hn rroud to take with you on vacation. All three ply veneered lumber, good can vas glued on, hardwood slats, heavy brassed hardware, good lock and side fasteners, cloth lined, and fitted with a con venient tray. Made by us, which injures quality and value. We have square trunks In all sizes, with steel covered hardwood elats, Htraps, con venient trny, neatly lined, e I ft equipped with brassed hard Lsr.ed hard- m $6.75 I ware. These are priced only Frelin&Steinle j "Omaha's lleM Ilnggaffe f lliiilders." 1803 FarnamSt. J n Consider A savings account as a means I not an end. I'se our savings I nystem to accumulate. You may bo anxious to Invest some 1 day. If you have saved dollars I you may Invest hundreds. I SOUTH OMAHA SAVINGS BANK 24th and M Streets H. O. IiOHTWICK, President tulma.v mcK, v. Pr. F. It. GETTY, Cashier. Just 3 Days Left to get one of my $20 Sets ofTeethfor$10 All Dental Work Painless to Patient For "2t years I have pivt'U special attention to extraction with tvas and oxygon, the best and safest anaesthetic, always painless. DR. ALLWINE DENTIST N.E. Cor. 16th & Douglai. D-6863 Vacationists. Attention! Duffy's Will Be YoucJearest Doctor, IT.- Ton have anticipated a reat and change for nioullw and rightly so. You will pack your trunk or suit case carefully with ample supplies of clothing. Be equally sollcltloua about your health, for upon it de pends your good time and your op portunity to recuperate. Be pre pared for disturbances caused by change of water and food, excessive heat or sudden extremes of weather, and unusual exercise, by taking Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey along with you. It is a gentle, in vigorating stimulant that influences ror good every Important organ of the body. It tones and strengtheiiiej and helps keep all the organs healthy and active. It will aid you to go through ths summer fortified against the danger of impure or change of water, unripe or spoiled fruit, sud den changes of the weather, and the Iiundred-and-one other causes that many times lead to serious illness, l'or your vacation be sure to "Get Duffy's and Keep Well" At most drug grists, grocers and dealers, tl. If the, can t supply you write us. Medlca book lot free. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. I. $10 rdr