THE Hr;K: OMAHA. FUIDAY, .U'LY !, 1915.
SAU REYNOLDS HAS
M'GONNELL WINS
NINTHSTRA1GHT
Shut Out Kamai City for Chicago,
with Chief Johnson Opposing
Him on Mound.
COUNTRY HOME IN WHICH MORGAN WAS SHOT A view of the banker's country
home on East Island, near Glen Cove, L. I. After the shooting the house was closely
guarded. A bridge which connects the isla nd with the mainland was closed, and motor,
boats with armed guards patroled the shor line.
Every day in the week,
Every week in the year, the
A HARROW ESCAPE
favorite Forced to Go Nineteen
. Holes to Beat W. N. Chambers
in State Golf Tourney.
fcLAINE YOUNG WINS MATCH
wise housekeeper
uses ,,1
i
Bill Chambers, who hat the habit of'
Startling; ffolf fans at peculiar times, tried j
to slip on over in the second round of j
the championship flight of the state arolf j
kcmmamect now In progress at the Coun-j
try elab. Bill tried to beat one Samuel 1
fWk Reynold a, favorite for championship '
honors. And Bill came pretty near being;
ajueoeaafuL It took the expert Samuel
fctineteem holea to bent BUI one stroke.
' It tu a great little golf match and the
gallery of fifty g-olf bugs were well repaid
tor their tramp around the links. Rey
nold beat Chambers to the first hole
igtnd also took the third, giving him i up
(dti BUt The next three holes were halved
aid then Chambers took the seventh.
Uynolds took the eighth, and the ninth
fwm haired. Thua Ram had BUI I up
an 4he first nine holes.
I Piers Par Golf.
Then It was Chambers began to play
trolf. He was playing right with par and
halved the tenth, eleventh, twelfth and
thirteenth with Sam. The fourteenth
Chambers won -and halved the fifteenth.
Chambers shot a three on the sixteenth
and evened the score. The seventeenth
Suid eighteenth were halved, but on the
nineteenth Chambers blew. Both ' Rey
nolds and Chamber made good drives
Bind good approaches onto the green, but
Chambers put too much muscle behind
tils first putt and overran the hole, with
the result that he holed out In five while
Reynolds took a three. Tne scores were
as tallows:
Reynolds 644 M5 4.'4 3C 45o 443 4
Chambers 645 546 864 S4o 446 343 6
Reynolds
Out 40
In 87-77
Chambers
Out 42
On 35-77
Plays Peters Today.
Today Reynolds will buck up against
Ralph Peters, star of the Country club
aggregation, In the fight for place In the
semi-finals. It should be a corking
match, Peters defeated W. J. Foye in
the second round yesterday.
Blaine Young, upon whom the Happy
Hollow club crowd base their hopes, won
Ms second round match by defeating
Billy Folsom of the Lincoln Country club.
Today Toung will meet J. W. Redick of
the Country club.
According to the dopesters, two' Happy
(Hollow players, one Field club player and
one Country club player will meet In the
seml-Hnals. Reynolds is the Field club
rholce and as Ray Lowe and F. H.
Gaines, who play today, are both Country
i'lub men, one Country club man la sure.
Toung- Is one Happy Hollow man and
Harold Johnson is the other. He ia
ricked to win from J. B. Rahm of the
FJeld club today.
Morrta Ia Beaten.
The last of the Miller Park players in
the championship flight was eliminated
ftesterday when John Morris, the high
school lad. was beaten by Ray Lowe in
the second round. Longley and Tavlor
the -other two Miller Park championship
flight men, were put out in the first
rouna.
Today both the third 'and semi-final
rounds will be played In all flights.
Scores yesterday were as follows:
CHAMPION8HIP FLIGHT
R.inh t. ,FIR8T ROUND.
W Pv ?hter"K t,Bal A c- potter, 1 up.
w and iamber' beat Frank Campbefi
and 1? beat E- A LonHey. up
Gaines beat E. P. Boyer. 5 up
W. Hale. S up
K " I y t "linil M' .' ; t; I
: k , Z a tj (, :y . - r .; . , "!
FOUR TO NOTHING THE SCORE
t'HICAOO. July . Oeorge McConnell
won hl ninth straight vlctoiy totlay.
shutting out Kansas City for Chicago, 4
to 0. Chief Johnson also pitched an air
tlaht game, hut a mild throw by Knsterly
let In two runs In the second and a muff
by Bawllngs helped another around In
the sixth. The one earned run was made
off Hennlng. Only one Kansas City man
leeched third base. Score: R.H.K
Kanfis Oty..O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 4 t
Chicago 0 2 0 0 0 10 1 -4 T 1
Hatterlrs: Kansas CUy. Johnson, Hen
nlng and Kaaterly; Chicago, Mct'onnell
and Fischer.
Mewark Whips Terps,
BALTIMonK, July Newark won to
day's game from Baltimore. 4 to 2, mak
ing a clean sweep of the eerie. Reulbach
F Itched good bRll for the visitors and but
or a llp-up by Ksmond would have
eeored a shutout. 8core: It.H.K.
Newark 1 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0- II 2
Baltmolre ....0 0 O 0 2 0 0 0 02 4 2
Mntterlea: Newark. Heulhaeh and Barl
tlen: lialtimore, Sugga, Conlev and Jack
litsrh. Rebels Trim Terriers.
1 1TTSBVKOM. .lulv H-St. 1miIs was
defeated by Plttsbmgh here toda-. IS to
6 aton unit w'lllett. the visiting
pitchers were hit hard, while Knetxer for
the locals allowed only four hlta In seven
innings. He was forced to retire In favor
of Uiirger on account of being hit by a
Pitched hall. Score: H.ll.R.
St. IoiiIp 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 ?- n S 5
I'lttsburgh ..0 3 0 3 0 5 0 15 1
Itatterlea: St. Louis, Watson. M'lllett
and llartly. Chapman; Pittsburgh,
'Midler. Hiirgcr and Kerry.
7TfT riORGAAt HOME AT GLEN COVS, Z.OA0 ISLAND
beat
H. V. Orr, 6 up
A. Redick. 3 up
Guy Beckett
and 6.
O. Marley beat A .
and 1.
F. Vt". Iorter beat Oscar llcben, de
fault. E. M. Morseman beat Kin Penman,
3 :i and 1.
F. Catlln beat J. P. Chrlatensen, 1 up.
(Nineteen holes).
W. B. Griawold beat P. R. McKelvie,
1 "p.
M. T. Swarts beat W. E. Palmatler,
3 up and 2.
Third Fllaht.
SECOND ROUND.
M. O. Colpetser beat B. F. Miller, 8
up end 7.
J. K. O'Neill beat C. A. Thomas, t
up and 1.
O. it, Conant beat v. a. woser, a up
and 1.
E. M. Tracy beat H. Rose, 8 up and l.
F. T. Wead beat Blaine Wilcox, 1 up.
K. R. Johnson beat H. Tukey. 1 up.
V. PlbbernBen beat J. E. Merrlam, 6
up and 4.
K. E. Brando beat J. . towic, a up
and 1.
Consolation Fllaht.
FIRST ROUND.
M. H. La Douceur beat A. C. Potter,
3 .-.
John P. Reed beat F. I Campbell, l
up. (Nineteen holes).
E. W. LoiiKley beat f. w. ciarKe, jr.,
up.
Paul Scott beat W. E. Shafer, 2 up
and 1.
E. P. Murphy beat E. H. ppraue, ae-
fault.
Ray Taylor beat Fred Hamilton, z up
and 1.
C. H. Peters heat F. w. llaie, z up
and 1.
F. H.
and 4.
Blaine Vouna; beat F.
nd 1.
upand'j"1 F'"0rn bat - IL Peter'
and 2,1Cl? alne' bfat W E 8ha,er. P
J. w. Redick beat Paul Scott,
and l.
J. . Rahm beat E. P. Mumhv s
2 up
and 2.
Karl Bock beat
tnd 4.
K. H. Sprague, 5
up
W. Calkins heat T? A T.l- i ...
riu v,i-. - "v
P. Hamilton, 4
up
LIBERTY BELL TO
BEHERE FRIDAY
(Continued from Pace One.)
players, happening to be here on their
way to California, will piny. George
Green's band has been engaged to play a
program during the morning.
Vela CiolnaT f.nrly.
Berger's drum corps and the Nebraska
National Guard drum corps will help to
swell the breezes. The United Spanish
War Veterans have been requested to
meet at 7 a. m. at the court house to
march to the bell.
A prty of forty-eight Philadelphia men
will be with the bell. They will be taken
to the Commercial club for breakfast
and will be driven over the city In auto-
. rin- lini. roi.ntlnn at liB!''onn . t Mill tun
,., . , .,! Tuvlnr
J. A. Stinderland.
Bolerl H. Aliinley,
11. W. I'lerpont,
SHnuiel Hum".
W. II. McKay,
V. T. B. Mill-tin.
A. W. Jerferls,
A. V. Dresher,
M. J. Groovy,
l. C. Patterson,
w. .. Knnver.
C. F.
C. J.
E. V
1. W
Hchwager,
Inxt.
Graff.
Miner,
Con. O. H liarries,
Ward M. Burgees,
U W. Wakeley,
A. I,. Mohler.
H. B. Zlmman,
C. V. Warfleld,
B. h , Thoniar.
Hooks and Slices
at State Tourney
One of the pleasures of playing In the
tourney this year is the feasibility of
alibis. Wednesday It was the rain and
Thursday the cold. And of course the
alibis get over because the other fellow
has the same kick.
The well known legal firm of Scott
& Koae, also ardent, if not expert, golfers,
had an inspiration while battling through
the "cow pasture" and when the next
Ih ..H,r the- ..rw.oiiiir.r.t a larve slaii I ". between Ninth and Tenth on Jack
club rooms.
The Liberty Bell salute of thirteen guns
will be observed upon arrival of the bell
and whistles and sirens of the city will
be blown In honor of tho occasion.
Parents are requested by the committee
to have their small children accompanied
by elders.
Thousands will come from nearby
towns. Nearly all of the children of Te
kamah will be here and will have a picnic
In the afternoon at Elmwood park.
Liberty bell was started from Philadel
phia last Monday and la on a trip of
S.500 miles to California via the north
west cities.
It is expected that Msyor Rudolph
Blankenburg will be with the party. This
la the seventh time the bell has been
taken on trips away from Philadelphia,
and the people of the Quaker City say 11
Is the last time.
Mayor's Proclamation.
Mayor Dahlman Issued the following
proclamation:
"On July 9 Omaha will be honored by
having within its limits one of the most
venerable tokens of our nation. j
"On that day, from 7 a. m. to 10:30 a. '
John A. Wakefield. Gould Diet
W. A. Krnser, G. K. Haverstlck
John T. Yates. Capt C. G. Cunning
J. K. Fitzgerald. ham.
Cant. K. B Harper, Joseph Tolrar,
Joseph H. Millard, liuls C. Nash,
Norrla Brown, Charles E. Black,
John L. Kennedv, Joseph Barker.
David II. Mercer. Randall K. Brown,
John A. McShane, B. I. Paterson,
Capt. E. Adams, F. A. Shotwell,
John F. Flack, Herbert M. Hogers,
A. H. Ilenton. C. 1 Deuel,
Dr. J. M. BannWer, Thomasi Hoctor,
E. O. Ilnlstend, P. J. Martin.
Gov. J. H. MoreheadOtto J. Baiiman,
John L. Webster, Joseph Koutaky,
Frank I Duller. E. M. Fairfield,
Francis A. Hroaan. P. W. Kiihns.
v. Hesiey,
I lenrv Murphy.
Frank S. Howell, K. 1". Moiman,
R. C. Hoyt. T. J. McGuIre,
William P. Warner. Charles R. Peebles
Frank C. Ren, of Blair. Neb.;
Mesflnmes Mesdames
C. H. Hall. Kate Remington.
William A. Smith. .1. w. Foley
J. V. Wler.
M. O. Maul.
DeT.anney,
S. R. Hnnford,
Earl Stnnfleld,
Ceorge 15. Darr,
John Speedle,
John R. Webster,
J. F. Flack,
R. C. Hoyt,
N. H. Nelson.
E. B. Manchester,
A. V. Dresher.
rorge B. Eddy,
Diffenbargcr,
Misses
iberts Regnler,
Pthyl Rogers,
Ma Johnston,
Eldredge,
Addle E. Hough.
Tobin,
W. 1,. Selby,
J. W. Griffith,
J. I.. Baker,
E. M. Svfert.
H. Sumney,
Kubv Adams Root,
A. W. Allen,
J. H. ltookatra of
David City,
Alice A. Minnick.
W. H. Hly of Spring
field, KeD.
Misses
Ida Crowell,
Mlllv V. Brega of
Callaway, Neb.
AULABAUGH MAKES GOOD
SHOWING WITH THE CANOE
O. N. Aulaxangfc of the Carter Lake
Canoe club lost the Gardner trophy for
expertnesa with the paddle at the races
of the American Canoe association at
Pewaukee, Wis.. Just closed, only through
a technlaallty. Word received by Mrs.
Aulabaugh yesterday contained news
paper accounts of the races and a letter
explaining the fluke. In the race In ques
tion Robert Foster, for three years win
ner of the trophy, Mr. Aulabaugh and
Douglas Melehoir, both of Omaha, were
contesting when Mr. Aula.liaugh's canoe
waa fouled. Foster won, Mrloholr wai
second and Aulabaugh was third.
On points during tho races Foster re
ceived 11V. Aulsbaugh, 104, and Mel
choir, R',4.
Mr. Aulabaugh was elected a member
of the executive committee of the asso
ciation. It Is likely that he will attend
the National association races on the
Kt. Lawrence river at Sugur Island in
August.
The results at Pewaukee Included so far
e the two Omaha men tire concerned the
following:
Single blade: Melehoir and Aulabaugh,
second and third.
Till end race: Alahaugh, first.
Fifty yard swim: Melehoir, second.
Double blade raddling: Aulabaugh,
second.
Mixed tandem: Mrs. Hennlng and
Aulabaugh, flrat.
Gunwale race: Aulabaugh, second.
Tilting match: Aulabaugh-Meloholr,
second.
in cool or lukewarm
water.
She cuts her work in half and
saves time, strength, and
money.
Ptls tte Co., Philadelphia.
Fresh Cake with
the Home-made Taste
Next time you want cake, ask the grocer to
bring you Sunshine Loaf Cake. It has all the
tempting flavor of the best home-made cake
absolutely pure, fresh every day.
Loaf Cake 10c
a flavors
Chocolate, Orange, Creole,
Clarst Wins, Ang.l, Devil's
Food, Raisin and Fruit.
Made ty
looas WiLaa Qwcvrr QwtaaMV
Mi
0r
OsCAKA.
atsMlg'i 1 1 jMaaaotesi
fib !xl!J9Ld5 vyJl:
Movements of Ocean Steamers,
Port. Arrli1. . ani.
NEW YORK Lurkenbarh Rlimpalla.
NFW YOKK Athlnal.
r OI'KNHOEN.. Hi.lll OUT
BOKIIKAIX NlDtart RnchmbMH.
BAKCEU3NA Rom.
Harold Johnson beat F
tip and S.
W. J. Fove beat M. H. La Douceur. 4
tip and S.
. Sam Reynolds beat John Reed, 7 up
and 5.
Ray Lowe beat F. W, Clarke. S
and 2.
. v., sumney ueai i. j. uunn. Z up
SECOND FLIGHT.
FIRST ROCND.
jiaiBiou Bcotue ueat J. Hoel, I up
and ?
D. V. Sholes beat W. H. McCord. S up
C. Marley beat J. F. Anson. S up and 2.
O. G. Lieben beat T. F. Murphy, ( up
Guy Beckett heat E. Sweet, S up and 4,
H. W. Orr beat G. J. McDonald. 1 ui
(19 holes).
M. T. Swarts beat C. G. Paulson, 3 up
ana a,
F. Catlln heat C. J. Baird. 4 up and 2.
8. R. McKelvie beat J. M. Abbott. I
top and 1.
W. A. Redlpk beat J. B. Fradenberg, '
tip and 1.
F. W, Porter beat J. J. Fltsgerald. 1 up
E. M. Morsman beat C. E. Reed, s up
ana s.
King Denman beat J. E. Ludlow, S up
nd 3.
W. E. Palmatler beat J. B. Porter, 3 up
ana z.
J. P. ChHstenseu beat O. H. Menold
Un and 1.
W. B. Grlswold heat Plill Downs, I up
and l.
THIRD FLIGHT.
FIRST ROUND.
E. R. Johnson Peat M. W. Morris, 4 up
ana 3.
H. Tukev beat H. E. Mllliken. 7 up
nd 6.
M. G. Colpetser beat B. W. Scandrett.
S up and 1.
B. F. Miller beat G. M. Graham, & up
'f. i. Wead beat O. D. Kipllnger, 3 up
piane "Wilcox beat J. W. Rice. 7 up
"T1 K O'Neill beat Ray Gould, default.
C. A! Thomas beat W. L. Smith. 4 up
and I.
H. Roue heat J. W. Tlllson, ( up and 3.
E. M. Tracey beat A. Schalek. 4 up
GJ. H. Conant beat A. Llndqulst. up
and 4. . .
C. B. Moser beat Douglas Peters. 1
up (20 holes). A . .
D. Pibbernae.n beat A. P. Murtagh. 3
up and 1.
O. E. Brando beat C. B. Copeland. 1
up (90 holes). , ,
J. W. Towle beat T. A Fry, up and 6.
J. E. Merriam beat E. A. Wunder. 3
tip and I
Chaaaploaahlp Fllkt.
SECOND ROUND.
Ralph Peters. tC C), beat W. J. Foya.
C. C), 1 up.
8am Reynolds. IF. C). beat W. N.
(Chambers. (C. C), 1 up (nineteen holes).
Hoy Lowe, (C. C), beat John Morris,
M. P.), 7 up and . ,
T. H. Gaines. (C. C). beat H. C. Sum
Aav. IC C "I. 4 UD and 3.
Blaine Younc. (11. H.). heat William I
rolaom, (L. (' C). 5 un and 4. j
J. W. Uediuk. (C. C ). beat Francis ,
Cainea. . M. i ud and 2.
J. W. Rahm. IK. C), beat Karl Bock,
(P. C 4 up and 3.
Harold Johnson. -I H. H ). best C-W.
Calkins, (F. C ). 4 up and 3.
eeaaa tlltk(.
ECOXD ROCND.
D. T- Sholea beat Ralston Bcobis, 4 Up
nd i
reading "Abandon hopo, all ye wlio enter
htre. Everybody dla.
Frank Hale won a freak hole from
Blaine Young during tlteir f.rst round
combat. When Young attempted to hole a
long putt his ball struck Hale's laying in
front of the cup and the Impact bounced
Hale's ball Into tho hole Thus Youug
lost a hole to himself.
J. A. Abbott upon being eliminated
from the second flight In the first round
by S. K. McKelvie of Lincoln got out a
dope sheet and figured it all out as to
how the championsnip flight would finish.
Abbott then started a book and Invited
all knowing golfers to come In and lose
a few drinks. But Abbott was out of
luck, the only thing he succeeded in doing
was to start a bunch of arguments.
J. W. Rice, Norfolk's entry, got away
had In the first round of the third flight.
Driving off the first tee, lie sliced two
drives Into the road. Thus Rice not only
lost two strokes, but a couple of new
halls, the kind which are uned In
arguments that the coat of living 1. too
high. Disgusted with the performance.
Rice heaved his driver into his Dang and
used an iron the rest of the way around.
Douglaa Peters Is trying to figure out
whether he beat lii;naeif out of his match
with C. B. Moser. On the eleventh Pi-tera
credited himself with a six and both his
caddy and Motor i. caddy declared he did
a five. As tne match wus a deadlock on
the eighteenth am! Mower beat Douglas
out on the twentieth. Peters is trying to
figure out whether he ouBiit to carry an
adding machine around the next time or
hire a bookkeeper.
A number of former tennis stars have
taken up the golf same and are doing
creditable work. A. C. Potter, who ran lis
right along with Harry Koch, Art Scrlb
ner. M. O. Colpetzer. C. W. Calkins and
several others who have been well known
to tennis enthusiast are playing good
rolf in the tournament. Potter and Cal
kins both Qualified for the champion
ship flight.
Karl Bock. Field club expert, is the
aartnrlal sensation of the tournament.
Bock purchased o swell new pair of n. r. I'leix,
white krtlckerliockerM snd white stock- I William Kierslead,
Inga moat artlatleell:' eneroxxed with
green especially to flush on the tourna
ment crowd and no matter what the
weather Bock refuses to discard the rai
ment. .
RATTLESNAKE CAUGHT
IN TRAP SET FOR MOUSE
IDA GROVE. Ia., July 3. (Special.)
Temp Meyers, an old settler and war vet
son, will be the Liberty bell, which first
tolled the sacred message announcing the
birth of this great and glorious free na- 1
tlon the nation divinely destined to be
the solace of the world's persecuted, the
refuge of the world's oppressed, the fond- '
est child of the world's old age. On this '
occasion, for the first time In the great j
west will be exhibited that historic herald
that proclaimed Its message 139 years agoi j
therefore, I
"I, James C. Dahlman, mayor, proclaim'
this day of special observance in the city
of Omaha, and ask the people 'of our
city to show their appreciation by be'-'
fitting decorations and by visiting tha
station to view this cherished memento."
Relief Corps Women.
The Woman's Relief Corps of U. 8.
Grant post will meet in . a body at the '
Liberty Bell this morning at 10 o'clock '
and will salute the celebrated relic. '
Mrs. Bello Dlffenbacher is president of
the corps and one of the Liberty bell
committee. j
Mayor's Aides.
The mayor's special aides to assist at '
the reception are: I
Jeiry Howard, !
. E. Fanning.
T. C. F.yrne.
C. Allison, ;
T. J. Dwyer.
Michael Ldftua. '
Frank T. Ransom, j
Frank H. Johnson. )
George Hrsndnls,
T. P. Itedmond,
Rome Miller,
F. A. hiedlacek,
Arthur Smith, . ,
Thomas McGovern, ;
James Hayden, 1
T. J. Nolan,
Jeff W. Bedford,
J. M. Tannr.
W. J. I 'eenan.
H (). Drlacoll,
W. D. Kakln.
J. II. llHnley.
To ilve Away Hoavenlrs.
The following forty-eight girls will be
draped In flags and will distribute 80,0)0
souvenirs, beginning at 7 a. m. They will
aing "America" as the bell leaves Omaha: j
Ruth Goerne, Ardys Carter, i
Frances Hyde, Anna I'orter,
Willie Hoil, MaigHr.'t King, ;
Uertrime Humphrey, jeun nr.d
Victor Rosewater,
G. M. Hitchcock,
C. O. Lobeck,
E. E. Howell,
John RUMh,
Judg Jrf Kstelle,
W. G. i.anbert,
John A. lllne,
L. J. TePoel.
H. B. Fleharty,
Ixuis .1. Platti,
Thomas J. Flynn.
Ralph W. Connell
Richard L. Metcalf,
Alfred Sorcnson.
Myron I learned,
E. Buckingham,
D. .1. O'Brien,
F. W. Judson,
Eugene Mnlady,
Just a Little
KIRK'S
Soap
Is needed to stive a
generous quick cleans
Ins! lather (n bard or
soft water: for the rea-
son It Is economical
and preferred by many
who have tried It.
Vour Dealer SeSs It
mm
Dorothy Dunn,
Ruth MIiiiMoii,
llatlle Montr,
eran, who occupies a smsll cabin on Ode.;'.'""
bolt creek at the edge of this city, set a
mousetrap one night this week at the
entrance of a hole back of his cook stove.
When he went to look the next morning
ha found no rodent In the trap, but In
stead a dead rattlesnake, nearly grown,
that had gone Into the trap to steal the
bait.
I wl.lrnltflFd Mam Killed.
KEARNEY. Neb.. July 3. (Spec ial Tel
egram.) An unidentified man was In
stantly killed shortly before 6 o(lock2this
afternoon, being run down by tha Bur
lington local. According to the train
crew, the man was sitting on the track
Just south of the Burlington bridge south
east of this city.
Marjory liuild.
Muiatattt Matthews,
Juliet Lindkkog,
li.ih Duichei,
I'.ei i.hn f t-.ats,
Mil her N'tUon,
Esther rn'rct lie.
Mildred Juhnmui,
(iwendolin MeCu.v,
Frieda Pclrrs .
Hazel ( 'haimiun,
Margaret Solomon,
Jeanelte Oelirle,
Alico Irwin.
Ixuisa l:ace.
Amelia Well.
Elmeiine Campbell,
Kiihy Kllnicbell,
Vera Sullivan,
Anli:i Kdmiston.
Rent houses quick with a Bee Went Ad.
.N.yrtle Klcelierter,
A lina Hanson,
Kuth Hollo,
lilHCt Msfcou,
Marie Cowen.
Helen Hiimmaoii,
Aleda Thompson,
Helen Welt.ii.
Winifred Unind,
Mlllttn Head.
Fdlth Wlllebrand,
Virginia U hlle,
Dorothy Cole,
Klda 1-angdon,
Margaret Hchurig.
Helen Johnxton.
Fiances Schw alenberg.
Reception Committee,
Following is the reception committee to
receive the bell.
Hsrry 8. Bvrne, chairman.
James C. Dahlman, Major It. 9. Wilcox.
Albert C. Kugel, t a;t. Jn(. Mallison,
Walter Jardlne. Dr. 8. K. Saldlna,
C. H. Wlthnell, Jonathan Edwards,
John L. McCau. W. U Steele.
EXHAUSTED
Nerves and Brain
how a debilitated condition, due
to prolonged physical and mental
train, which has consumed the
phosphatic elements indispensable
to nerve and brain. Strengthen
nerve and brain cells, invigorate
the whole system by supplying;
the necessary phosphates, com
bined in a convenient and agree
able form in
HOnSFORD'S
Acid Phosphate
!'K8g
The Symbols of a United nation
Forever silenced and mute though it be, the old Liberty Bell,
crossing the continent it dedicated to freedom, causes the heart of
every patriotic citizen to thrill with emotion, for it is to us the voice of
equality, the symbol of our independence and of our national unity.
Today with all the world waiting in the shadow of a mighty con
flict, our country looms large on the horizon of nations as an example
of the popular faith in the underlying principles of the republic whosa
birth the old Liberty Bell echoed around the globe.
The American ideas of government, of personal and business mor.
ality and of honest and honorable commercial methods that had their
beginning when the forefathers created the nation, shine out gloriously
as the policy that has produced a nation such as the world has never
known before a democracy, a civilization, a commercial supremacy
that has challenged the admiration of the world.
When the Liberty Bell rang out freedom through the land, this
nation was a loosely united confederation of thirteen states; today we
are truly one people in all that our forefathers, in their most exalted
moments, meant by that phrase.
In making us a homogeneous people the telephone has been an
important factor. It has facilitated communication and intervisiting,
bringing us closer together, giving us better understanding and pro
moting more intimate relations.
The need that the telephone should be nation-wide is just as
great as that there should be a common language. This need ha3
been defined by the Bel System.
With long distance lines reaching 70,000 places, 12,000 more than
have post offices, and with 65 per cent of all the telephones in the
world in this country, the telephone is truly an American institution.
The Bell Telephone has made this continent a community.
Wherever the Story of the Liberty Dell
is Known, the Blue Bell Sign it Seen.
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY