THE V.F.E: OMAHA. TIT.nAY, .TrXF, CO. Wl.
r
Nebraska
BRYAN WILL TALK
ON HOTEL BALCONY
Car in Which Man
Was Killed Stolen
from Blair Editor
! NORFOLK DECLINES
TO LEAVE LEAGUE
Emphatic Protest Sent to President
Miles and National Base Ball
' Association.
m.AtR, Neb., June 2. t.peclal.)-The
ar that was driven over a twenty-foot
! bridex approach at uum. la., yester-
I rlay. kflllnir the driver, supposed to be.
" Leonard Williams of Tout Oak. Mo-, be-
Mavor Charles Bryan Sees to It That ,pn' n J'n a. nnoa-tee. editor of the
, l . . Hlalr Tribune of Blair. Mr Rhoarles, with
Committee Is Named to ureet hls famVi rtrove dwnt,,,i Friday nis-ht
Ex-Secretary. jand attended the street carnival, return-
I In home about 11 o'clock, and the car
caw 1 tit ATTT rtT TTTP PTTV ! " stolen sonn
m i ni r. n n r. a www m. an .a m. m . . .
-. w- .men were aiinnnsed to nave oeen in me . . ..... ........ ...... h.i.
natln Norfolk. The flub man kits
SAYS HVE TEAM3 CAN
HASTINGS. Neb. June
i Telegram. t-Bv telegraphic
. V ftato leauo this afternoon decided to r
after mMnUM T'W11 Yfrk Klllrburv PMtr1l.e and Mast-
car when stolon, as neighbor boys saw
nni mnn nnr mmmw urn rar , . - ,. wausa thev ate
closer together and display a kea.i-r n-HtrUe
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, June 18. (Special. 1 ha I a .,,, nr nv Thp car .,, driven north I
welcome rrom ins pcni m i,iiiv"in ann crossed tne river ai werai'ir lira , .,., ... nllrr comhlnA-
nanenes round in me':; .
inn ror a Brand reception io ex-ow jr ;lr,ence to vnawa. nanenes io..nn in n Lincoln metlna- of tlie lcaau-.
Bryan when he should come ma. chin , c ar seat were wrapped In a paper bearm , 0r u)nnd flropped out r(,tri,,r
home again tomorrow. It has bee.i dla-:Mr. Rhoadea' name. Sheriff Martin of i .. submit to lensue itls-'.lillne, the rep-
covered, emanated rrom Riayor inriri,w"' i '" ' - -
Iryan of Lincoln, aecordl&g to lnfirma-. Rhoades' address, and also auto number. 1 d
tlon riven out by some of the former 1 Mr. Rhoade. and Deputy Sheriff Karl "
irlendsof the ex-secretary who have not Peterson went to On.wa yesterday and
... .i ; loenlinea the car. trinw It ner- unuer ., ,i.w
uten piacea on ine rrai'iiuii ..im........ j.m-.i ' preferred to sura, wnereun i.. t.illt-ran
The itory goes that Brother Charlie ' . . ........ .. - tUn pf the now ciroutt. was put to a vote. ?
reeentatlves of Norfolk and orK ox-
the opinion that one of these
would wiUlng y quit lonay t-resi-, j)nlmm
Hen waa not tied Pv Dom tnai uicj ; hak''i'
pi. halls: off Haley. S. oif i"oiy. ." s
I . k1I- Ill.v hi P.mI'icji Time: Mc nt. If
1.'. I'milte: Smiatrr.
Herta and ttratrlre ItUldr.
RKATRlt'K. Neb.. June -iM e. lal
Telrcratn. I Inst mna Hon the llrsi (tame
here toilav, S to 1 score, and loet tlie ao
ond. 11 to 4 In the f if I i Innlnc of the
fust game two thl'ee-lHacra. a !mo on
bells an I tao rr-ors nelie.l five a niters
for the Reds. The Heat rice men lilt the
Pall freely in the second content, both
Kney and Nrff rcKls'.frliiR home runs.
Score. Ilrpt KHlne:
IIASTINil HEATI1IIK
1 AM II l A K AH HOAR
iil!ln. I I I 1 lllllmin !h. h 1 1 '.' 0
t LA I 'OKI, 3h .till nrte. rf .
' Mn'iW, If. . 4 I t Plln.in. lb
n.'imim lh I HI" I Ollln.K. Sl
S. (Spe lnl I 'l.ht l"! r t 7 I 0l iicr. r . . J I 1
.. Wl.1el. r . 1 1 2 0 ilNM-. if . t I
vote tno nnM ,f j n ownii 4 I 1
h . . I It il kirl. If 4 I ft n e
p .. i t 0 A l.im r J " "
... M.lMnneli .1 I 0 " 0
Trtili . 1 t T. 1 I
t .u'ii . . j ; i" i
1'atted for Adams In the ninth.
fl 0 0 0 U 0 0 0- 5
0 4 0 0 f 0 1 01
Two-baao hits: Mci'abe. Sullivan.
Threc-haso hlta: Vrlht. Obst Sacrl
flci hlis: Olson. Pate. Stolon bisv
lM.se: Medel. Str'rl out: Hv Wril t
T bv Adams. 4. Hhscs on bills: off
'Wrtaht. ; off Adams, 2 Wild pit. ties:
Adania. 2. Passed ball: Richardson.
Pouble play: Trunin! to Sullivan to
4 n I ft lni-cn. lh
I i t a in hn.
lriim-n lb .1 1 .S 1 Ctllark.
i ltl. h r.lan t i I 1 SPi'rr. r.. 4 t 1 I
iw..ii . t . a a osf't, rf .. I I I o
Krnnrtl rf . I " 0 1 nrk h.rt . It 1 : 1 n 0
.n b ...I n I S IM'Honnol. rll
ltll.. ... IIS I'Pnte. P 1 I t
T't t ...f It I TnlH .. It 14 II t t
Si ore, second game:
llartlnra 0 0 0 0 I 0- 4
Kea trice . ! -ll
Home runs: Neff. Hlley." Three base
hit: miman Tao-base bits. Tate,
Richardson, lllley. stolen base: l. ksrt
struck out: Hv Ullev. 1; by Pale, t
Hi.sea on balls: Off Riley, 1; off l'ate, 1.
1 4 s (i t tiounie piny: r uiniaii m nm. n. mh i.
4 t o I 0 pitched ball: lrown. nue. i n pire.
J I I Mi nroe.
! 1 1 ? i URE TURNS THE MONEY OYER
Douglas County Treasurer Appears
Before Supreme Court Loaded
With Cash.
PKATRliT
AH H O A T All It O A K
u 4 I t irillnian ?b 4 i t
ot tor Men 4mty.
F"oley Cathaitle Tahlela are not as In-
ltentty demandl by women at by men
becatisa this particular cathartic Is not
n ell known amona women. Women
1 suffer as much as men do from Indica
tion and constipation, and they also re
quire this scientific remedy to keep the
stornseh sweet, the liver active- and the
bowels rea-nlar. Foley Cathartic Tablets
are wholesome and thoroughly oleanatn;
di not rrlpe or cause nausea, flout peo
ple say this Is the one cathartic that
tnkes away that over-full and rloed. up
fee II nit. SoM everywhere Advertlae-nicnt.
GETS MODIFICATION OF ORDER
il'mni a Staff Corea.iondent.)
LINCOLN. June 2. (Special.) With
lTft,non In Ms Inside pocket and not know
ing what to do with It. County Treasurer
W. O. 1're of PoiiRlaa county and hit at-
In his apHleatlon for a new hearlnf,
the supreme court granted the same to
had soon after the fall term begins. It
also modified Its former order re(tardln
the payment of the 17n,0ni. maklnf th
amount "more or less," as the records
would show. Under the order the county
treasurer paid ove SlW.OCO.
CHICAGO MAN DIES ON
TRAIN AT NORTH PLATTE
NORTH TtJlTTrc, Neb,, June f. ffTpe
clnl Telegram.) Henry l"ate, president of
the Hope Publishing company of Chl
rso. died on the t'nlon Pacific Overland
torney. w t . Hamsrv. api-are.l neroro rimltf,4 to,ftv , tn( tral nwaa pulllna:
the supreme court thla afternoon askln.,,,,,, (ne ,orill vwrrtll, I)Bt(. WRS .ccom
for Instructions. panled bv hl wife and son and was on
1-noVr an order of the court Issued on I wv Chicago from p.aadena. Cat.
a writ of mandamus applied for by State. ,Irnrt rt)r),w ws, tho cause of J-ath.
Treasurer Hall. I re waa ordered to turn
over S17ii.fli) alleged by tho state treas
uer to be In his possession belonging to
the state.
' Now Mr. 1're contends that there Is no
way to divide the funds Into the different
funds as there Is no part of hla records to
show Just when the exact SlW.ooo naa In
hla possession snd therefore a. division
of the funds cannot ho made by him.
The body waa taken from the train
here snd put In ehanre of undertakers
and sent tonight to Chicago.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Axel Johnson, superlntendnt of the
nuencv for the Omaha Indians, Is In tha
cttv from Macy, Neb., consulting with
I'nlfed States attorney Howell on legal
Tiiestlons connected with the agency.
celled up Chairman Jake North of the
rounty democratic committee and sug
gested to him that a little Judicious work
When the car went over the bank V 11- i
:llanis was pitched, striking his head fore-
moat, Into the mud to hlit knees. He wa j
llnvlr cheHnle rrnnaeit.
Norfolk will be given fifteen days to ,
On
. .w .I1 well dreaaed . a Ispose or us piaycra II 11 -ie..
on his part might result In the ifOPta , wol(rhin), about 175 pounJs: h:,d a grip , J"no 19 and SO York will r'ay at Hastings
gvin the secretary an enthiis-astlc , contn1nln)f tnrre palrs of trouS(,. vdl and Beatrice st Falrbury. July 1 will
greeting when he came home and fur-!pwflwI. thrre ghlrts. a kodak, a BIM . oven. Hastings will play at -Vork July 3
ther Intimated that if Otto Meier. John ,2 rauh,,. revolver silver watch shaving and a double-header on July . orkwlll
Gilllgan. Sara Whiting". W. B. Hester and n(1 bllloklng ou,f;t nnd a pair' of w pls.v st Hastings and Beatrice at Falr
a few more tried and true Bryan menall!,. al0 a rwckaEe of letters h.arlnK hry on July J. Falrhury will play nt
were conferred with a good stunt might, hls name and address. He was wearinc Beatrice July i ant' a doub.e-hea Jer on
be pulled off. Mr. Rhondes' leather driving gloves trlceJuly 3. Falrbury at Hast ns and
It U also jrlwn out as coming from When the car crossed at Kecnti.t there Beatrice at Vork will play double-he.ti-some
of the "committee" that a meeting- was only; one man In It. The fisherman ers on July 5 and single game Jur
was held in the mayor-s office after-Mr. who saw the ncc.deni scld the ms.i had The season will close on AuBust ja . Be
North had utilised the telephone sue-filled the engine a couple of times on celpts for July S 4 . and 5 ' '
cessfutly and a reception committee was; the grade, snd finally starting II. shot Pooled on condition that the (ti.rant) to
selected. This committee Is announced : over the end of the bridKe. wnlcn sitnost m-m-s -"-
rs ex-Postmaster Ed H. flier. A. J. Saw- at right angles with the road.
yer. H. Herpolehelmer. T. W. Brown, A.
R. Talbot, W. E. Berkley and Jacob
North, who will act as chairman. Mr.
Brown Is very 111 In a hospital snd the
papers state that Mr. Talbot Is taking
a summer outing at the lakes, so the
committee will be minus some of the
number. Instead of speaking at the state
house Mr. Bryan will talk from the bal
cony of the Llndell hotel.
Omaha Contractor
to Build New Dairy '
Struoture at Farm
OU
to
of
its
W. E, Andrews Says
Republicans Have
line Chance to Win
i
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb,, June 2S. (Special Tel
egram )Tne contracx tor me new tiairy
building at the state, farm was awarded
Gould & Bon of Omaha at a meeting
'the Board of Regents of the Univers
ity of Nebrsska here today. -Gould A Son
was the lowest of eleven bidders for the
genersl construction work at $124,000
bid, or $113,657. net.
The Lt. W. Pomcren company of Lin
coln, received the contract for the heat
ing and J. J. Hanighen of Omaha, the
plumbing at SS.090.
The dairy building, which Is the first
to be built from the extension fund, will
start a new quadrangle at the farm and
will be three stories 85x141 feet with an
addition of two stories 81x30 feet The
building will be the largest at the stalo
faun. y
DISTRICT MEETING OF '
t REBEKAHS AT TABLE ROCK
TAJ3&.E ROCK, Nb., June 2S. (Spe
cial.) A district meeting of the Rebekah
lodges of Dtstrlct No. 8 was held here
Friday afternoon at Odd Fellows' hall,
at which between 75 and 100 visitors were
present from the lodges of Tecumseh,
Humboldt, Pawnee City and Rtella. The
meeting was presided over by the district
president, Mrs. Amy E. Marble, of Table
Rook. A large routine of business was
. transacted and reports given from tlie
various lodges of the district The fol
lowing officers were elected for the ensu
ing year: Mrs. N. J. Glaason. Tecumseh,
president; Mrs. Amy Stewart Pawnee
City, vioe president; Mxs. Cook, Tecum
seh, seoretary; Mrs. M. B. Smith, Paw
nee City, treasurer; Mrs. N. C. Campbell,
Humboldt, warden. Pinner was served
st 8 o'clock In the dining room of the
Methodist Episcopal church, at which
over 150 plates were served. Mrs. Julia
Welch of Lincoln, state president of the
Jtebekah assembly, gave an address.
From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. June J (Ppeclal.)-W. B.
Andrews, former auditor for the United
States tressury, was a caller at the state
house today.
Mr. Andrews expects to return to his
old home In Hastings and will not en
gage In business for a time, taking a
rest for a few months. He expects to
return to Washington In July or August
for a couple of month, when Mrs. An
drews will return to Nebrsska. She Is
one of a committee which Is preparing
for the annual encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic, which meets In
Washington In September, and cannot
come home until after that time.
When asked If he expected to be a can
didate for governor, congress or the
Url'ed States senate, Mr. Andrew said
he had laid no plans nnd wss not pre
pated to say anything until he had looked
the situation over. He thought the pros
pects good for republican success a'.i over
the country and that with the right kind
of candidates there ought to he a -rturn
to power of the republican party.
"Things are shaping themselves S'-that
there will he a solid front presented by
the republicans against the demo.-rats."
ksld he, "and with a good man nominated
for president and a good ticket all down
the line there ought not to be any wor
ries on our part."
Notwithstanding the age of Mr. Root,
Mr. Andrews thought he would be a
strong man In the race for the presi
dency. Though quite old, he Is as vigor
ous as most men of 40 to 50 and he be
lieved him good for many years of fix
ture activity.
, .. (
BEATRICE GETS TWO
' GRAND ISLAND PLAYERS
BETRICK. Neb.. June 2S.-(Special.)
As a result of Grand Island being
dropped from the league, Beatrice will
get two of that team's players, Short
stop Payne and Pitcher Crosby. Payne
will succeed Kortum, -who has been sold
to Mason City in the Iowa State league.
WOOD RIVER WILL HAVE
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June 28. 48pe
rial Telegram.) At a apeotal election of
the Wood River school district a bond
proposition for a new high school build
ing was carried by a vote of 298 to 77. At
two . previous elections the proposition
was defeated. A feature of the campslgn
was an address by State Superintendent
Thomas, In which the need of the build'
ing was emphasized.
UNIDENTIFIED MAN
IS KILLED BY TRAIN
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., June S. (Spe
cial Telegram) an unidentified man.
who stepped from an cast-bound train
two miles north of Ptertrsmonth tlj,ls
morning, was Instantly killed by a west
bound train. The top of his head was
cut off. An Italian section hand, who
Jumped from the train at the same
time, had a leg broken and was other
wise injured.
Norfolk olrrs Protest.
i NORFOLK. Neb., June "S.i Special
Telegram ) Norfolk will not stand for
being dropped out of the State league.
An emphatic protest went up from Nor-
folk directors thla evening when it was
learned that within two houra notice
the Prummers. who are holding the top
position in the State league percentage
table, had been dropped from the league
fry a telegraph vote by four other clubs.
The result of the vote caused a big stir
In Norfolk and a long telegram of pro
test went to President Farrell of the Na
tional Base Bnl'. association.
Another telegram was sent to Presi
dent Miles of the State league, signed by
tha local president, stating that Norfolk
would refuae to nblde by the unfair ac
tion and charging that th State league
directors at Grand Island last Isscember
had decided to carry an uneven number
of clubs should the league number be
disturbed durln? the season.
Tronble with rmplr.
The Norfolk club has gone to consider
able expense this year In malntnlnlng a
crack club. Tlie trou-ble lice purely be
tween the Islander players and Umpire
Sinister, who had fined several of the
Islanders here last Thursday.
President Miles, at a meeting at Lin
coln, upheld the umpire and the directors
assessed a fine of 1100 against Grand Isl
and for refusing to play bti dan addi
tional fine of 180 against players. Man
ager Claire and Catcher Crosby were
definitely suspended from the league.
The Grand Island manager claims that
because of betting, his club wss "robbed"
of Thursday's game, but Investigation
here proves that his chsrges are false.
On the other hand Norfolk dlnclalmsany
connect! n with the Grand Island-Shus-tor
trouble and before the local teem
goes out of commission a very stubborn
fight will be fought.
Drum in era Win Game.
Notes from Auburn..
AUBURN. Neb., Jin S (Special.)
The business men of Aaburn will give a
frco entertainment every Saturday even-
ng. The first one was given Saturday
evening and an Immense crowd from the
surrounding country and towns were In
attendance. The program consisted of
a band concern by the Anburn Concert
band, a wrestling match and a moving
picture show. The wrestling match was
between Klmer Humphrey of Auburn and
Curley Moore of Brock. Moore won two
out of three falls.
The detailed announcement of the Au
burn Chautauqua has just been Issued.
T. B. Fraser Is president and E. M.
Tylerasecrotary. Tho platform manager
will be Prof. Ernest T. Wiles of the
University of Michigan. The assembly
commences on July 31 and ends on Au
gust 8.
Mrs. Jennie Hull died at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Roop, Saturday night.
The body will be taken to Chaplain, Mo.
Norfolk made It four straight today
from the Prohlbs by batting a J to 1 vio
torv from Haley, who was hit for eight
safeties, two of them three-baggers by
Liye. Score:
YORK. HORFOLK.
AbH O AE. AB H.O.A B.
Rice ss 4 0 4 4 OBrmlrlrk. 2b 4 1 0 1 0
Murphr. tf..4 110 ODye. 4 10 11
Wl. if... I 0 0 OCarrli. ct...4 1 I 0
Bok.wlu. lb 4 0 iauran. rl. 4 t I 0 0
Totun. lb... I 0 O 4 cTowm. lb... I 7 0
Harrll, rl. .. w I V VJneiKor. p. . v v
vu.uampDi. u a v
OOtlllt.' S I t I 1
SConir. 1 t
Totals IM11 I Totals 10 II! T 1
York 0 0 1 0 0 o 0 0 01
Norfolk 0 0 J 0 1 0 0 0 3
Three-base hits: Dye (2). Double
plays: Corey to Towne; Haley to Rice
to Bockewltz (2). Stolen base: B. L'iown.
Struck out: By Haiey 4; by Coiey, 8.
Hits: Off Haley, 8; oft Corey, i. Uases
liirrli, n . . o
Plarra, Jb... I 1
lUlnts, c... I 0 t 1
Haloy. p 1 I
'otes from Gage (onatr,
BEATRICE, Neb., June 2S.-(SpecisL)
Edwin E. bloodgood, for a number of
years a Union Pacific engineer, died a,t
his home In this city Saturday evening
of Brlght's disease. He served during the
Spanish-American war with Company C
of this city ea first serareant, and upon
hla return from the Philippines entered
tho employ of the Union Pacific. He was
84 years of age and leaves a widens- and
six children.
The Beatrice Chautauqua, assembly
opens to morrow snd will continue to
July 6. Tha progrem Is one of the best
ever offered to the public st this point
Gvorge Ccoper. Lewis Fuln-.an and
Isaae Know U a of Wymore pleaded guilty
before Judge Hurst at that place on the
charge of gambling and were fined l!0
and costs each, which they paid. Cooper
was also fined $6 and costs for resisting
an off'ceg.
mm
To Women Who Overdo
Thousands ef American women in our
homes are daily sacrificing their lives to
duty. In order to keep the home neat
and attractive, the children well dressed
and tidy, women overdo. Soon a weak
ness Or displacement Is brought on and
they suffer In silence, drifting along
from bad to worse. For forty years
Lydla K. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound
has proved a boon and a blessing to
women In this condition, by restoring 1
their systems to a normal healthy condi
tion. Why don't you try UT Advertise
ment. Farmer fer4ol Hart.
tsrjA-iun-r.. iseo.. June zs. tnpeciai ; here of the Commercial club. Mr. Hitch
Telegram. )-Frsnk Shalla, a Bohemian ,.OCk spoke before the usual attendance
farmer, was strtously hurt last night 0f the club. He launched on a talk of
south of Odell, this county, when his j state proaperlty and eventually drifted
automobile turned over. His skull wss nto politics, lauding the WHson admlnls
fractured and he was badly cut about I tratlon and various leglslstlve features
the body. Will Shalla. his brother, and j with which that admlnlstraton has ',
C'hsrles Smith were with him, but escaped credited to Itself. ,
Injury. The party was en route home 'j . '
from Hanover, Kan., when the accident ; Callaway Heat KtasJefen.
CALLAWA 1
Telegism.) Tn
(!,.! lima thiM mim mr , Km u I U ,
-. --. j yeaiernay ai in latter piaee. 7 to 10
Effective June 1, Nickel Plate rosd will liaway played loose ball until the sixth I
..ii a . ' ,,!,,. .... , Inning, when a rnlly was msd which ,
on the game. Holllday. for rallawav.
em points. Confer with local agent orlrltehad an exoellent fame. Batteries:
write John T. Calahan. A. O. P. A., U W. 1 1'""".' . h,,i'Ut 1Ld , Humphrey:
n- o. en. . irtapieton. Johnson and Todenhoft. Lm-
Adame St., (Chicago. I l ire: Lrake.
filcmcntous Future
In Woman's lilind
The expectant
mother revolves in
her mind all we un
derstand by destiny.
And It Is of the utmost
Importance ' .that her
physical comfort be
our first thought. Ther
Is a most splendid rem-1
edy for this purpose,
known as "Mother's
Jrlend." It I applied :
over the muscles of the !
stomach, sently nibbed
In, and at coca penetrates to relieve all
strain on nerves, cords, ligaments and all I
parts tnvolred. It nuJtes trie muscles so ,
pliant that they expand naturally. And st J
tha same time they are Invigorated by tlie ,
absence of harass! eg pains so spt to distresj I
tha mind. Whatever will add to the comfort
of the expectant mother la a great and help
ful Influence since a calm and peaceful period
must have a wonderfully beneficial Impress
upon tha coining child. Get a bottle of
'Mother's Friend" of any druggist and you
i will reallie why so many woaen declare it
I to be the most helpful remedy they know of.
! Write today to BraiHIeld Regulator C )., Te
Lamar BUlg., Atlanta, Ha,, for a solendtd
book of great Interest and value to every ex
pectant mother. ,
Amont the letters or Interest In this book
ens says. In part, 'SYen years ago 1 suffered
from Wednesday to Saturday and had to
bare instruments. . This time I was sick only
three hours.- I want to ti-M n'l tliat I ran
sot praise 'Mother's Friend' hirh enough
for the "ood it did me, at I h-H an easy
time snd the baby was perfect. I will always
peak a good word for It."
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES
. ,
Hitchcock l.aada Wilson.
KEARNET. Neb., June 2.-((peclal
Telegram.) Gilbert M. -Hitchcock ad
dreased the business men at Kesrney at
noon on Monday, being the Invited gurst Cr' 'ie smaller sfter using Allen
I uul'i.MCf Hie aniLJBSf lie yuwuvr i"l tfio i
fe-i. , it makes tlgnl or new shoes feel
eaa) :' gives iimtaiit relief to cms an I
Dunlona. urevents Blisters, Callous and :
8ie Snots. It's the giretesi timitorti
discovery of 'he sue. Sold everywhere,
2ic. For FKKK trial t.seksse. Addrrs. '
Alien 8. Oluisld. L Roy. N. Y.
Cllrt a imi on
happened
IT. Neb.. June 28 Special
The Callaway team for the
' VILLA MARIA
ACADEMY
Accredited to the
. I'ulTorHlt)- of MlrnieantA
A School for Girls. Frontenac, Minn,
rtnndurtad by I'rsullne Nuns. Writs
for cstalogue. Mother Superior.
"Tell me what my mother
did to disgrace.mei"
the plea of a girl from whom the vital secret of her birth had
been withheld. Too innocent to suspect the truth, she had sensed
the shade of difference between herself and the other girls. And
now her cousin's fit of jealous anger reveals the situation. ,
"The Story of Susan Lenox.
Her Fall and Rise"
tells the life struggle of this child-woman. The unappreciative
integrity of her self-righteous uncle forces her into an immoral
marriage. She escapes by flight and seeks refuge in the gTeedy,
hostile city. This novel is the last and crowning work of
DAVID GRAHAM PHILLIPS
aatker el "014 Witts far Nsw," "Waits Malc," "Tks fries Ska raid, " "TksCraia si DsH'tU.
the great American novelist whose brilliant career was cut short
by an assassin's bullet
"The Story of Susan Lenox, Her Fall and Rise," will get
to you. Once started will read every word of it. No story
. "but this wonderful narrative of the fall and the
'' Vt rise f a beautiful, unhappy spirit, will be
I discussed in this country, as long as the
What Men of Affairs Say
About Phillips' Masterpiece
"And Jesus said unto her. Neither do I
condemn thee go, and sin no mora"
"Susan Leno is a beautiful character.
Illegitimacy, so far as relates lo the child is
always innocent. 'The Story of Sussn Lenox.
is one of those fictions that has a meaning,
the only kind of fiction thai moral and in
telligent people have any right to spend
their lima over or give their thought to."
Dr. Charles H. Parkhurtt
"A million fathers and mothers will sea
this story, and read the lessons in it. Deeply
they will sympathize with the child un' ip.
pily born. Susan Lenox, beautiful, intelli
gent cursed with the eruel stigma of
illegitimacy, fights against hunger, cold, anx
iety, and the last, worse dsnger that
threatens every helpless woman."
Arthur Brisbane
"I have slwsys thought thai David
Graham Phillips was head and shoulders
above us all in his profession. Ha wss to
have been really great. Ha is by his left
book. 'The Story of Susan Lenox, Her Fall
and Rum.'
Robert W. Chambers
M juiD-. .-Pa 1
3r fizz
1 - " m t it i
rr' ii i ....... i i . ....ii t m m -
'vf JL discussed in this country, as long as the CSL-
tN"S& reading of the story lasts. . V
XtMjfcvthk Bay Hearst's Magazine ( W 'ffwll
CNtf Lrr Any Newsstand lSc fflA
2Fi. By mail postpaid X.'llj
I -WN Colorado's .
i MMM MomimltatHa Paries
sf 51.
'a Only One Day Away
Jaxxt eorrriVn frrm HmoVia r TTcfao Tartr anI T?gvlrv Mnnnloin Motinnal T3oIf AtnoVtlAA
wvv arw w w v A Vlll WllllAstH a. WtflV9 fa rfc sVAA 1U afaVUlllUUi aMUUUliai X CUI VIUAUIVJ
visitors to leave Omaha at 12:30 a. m. (midnight) on "Colorado Special", arrive Ft. Collins at.
2:45 p. m., where they are met by automobiles for Estes Park village arriving there at 5:50 p. m.,
the same day. Although the "Colorado Special" leaves Omaha at 12:30 a. m., observation sleeper is
set at Union Station and ready for occupancy at 9:30 p. m. Returning, automobiles leave Estes Park .
8:00 a. m., making train connection to enable passengers to arrive at Omaha 7:00 a. m. following day.
Estes Park and Rocky Mountain National Park lie side by side in the most rugged and picturesque sec- c
tion of the Colorado Rockies, where fishing, golfing, motoring, horseback riding and mountain climbing
are unexceuea. Kouna tnp iare to uenver or Colorado Springs, sw.au; to titei rark ana return. Z4.9U. s 2ri
Uinffl(D)iiii- IPaieMe
Direct Route to Both Expositions
Only railroad double tracked and protected by automatic electric block safety signal all the way to Colorado.
Two other splendidly equipped electric lighted trains daily to Colorado:
Denver Special Colorado Express
Lv. Omaha 7:3$ a. m. Lv. Omaha 4:20 p. m.
Ar. Denver 9:30 p. m. Ar. Denver 7:30 a. m.
Stopovers in Colorado Allowed on Reduced Fare Exposition Tickets
Beautifully illustrated booklet, "Colorado for tha Tourist", contsina 64 psgse of interesting
and money-saving information about Colorado and features the attractions o( Estss Psik
and Rocky Mountain National Park. This booklet as well as detailsd train service .
information may be had free upon application to fa t
L. lirJNDORFr. C. r. & T. A.
1324 Farnsm Su-act, Umaha PUuse UousUs 334
-Vsst
Visit f A Errositiont) if possible; kvt 4V
$ URE a Colorado.
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