THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JUKE 16, 1916.
11
; JBRASKAHS GET
; ; IN SHOOT MONEY
kJohn Oraacr, C. L Waggoner, I. R
A Conn, . Xappan and Others
Hake Good Soorea.
LEWIS MAKES NEW HIGH EOT)
WMtera Special.
j ' ' "' AMATEURS.
O. C. Bottxor .... IC. -L. Watfoner..
Frank Card .... H P. R. Miller ss
; John drausr 98 J. R. Jahn s
i PROFESSIONALS
B Banks ....... IH. L. Kennieott . . . 8
,'Mmi W. R. Crosby....
: R. W. Clancy 08Bart Lewia
, n Preliminary Handicap.
AMATEURS.
Oeorfe Nlcolal .. TIO. M. Coleman...
1 1 B Conn 9E. Tappan
I PROFESSIONALS.
It W. Clancy Ml Art Klllman
Del Gross 931 Fred Gilbert ....
Mrf. Topperweln.. 93Oeorge Maxwell..
HIGH RUNS.
1 Lewie 190IC. B. Baton Hi
I f Hoon 168 O. M. Redlck ....121
I Varner 15
sr.'
Shooting from ttie twenty-yard
Att, George Nicolai, formerly a resi
dent of Nebraska but now living in
Kansas City, captured the preliminary
cap trap shooting tournament now in
progress at the Omaha Gun club.
Nicolai shattered 97 out of a pos
sible 100.
Nicolai's mark was registered under
difficult circumstances. In the mid-
Ule of the shoot a light rain came
up and a heayv wind accompanied it.
If "swept across the traps- and made
markmanshiD difficult. Practically
ievery shooter at the traps fell down
Somewhat.
L. R. Conn of Panama, Neb., E
'Taonan of Moaeland. Neb., and 0. M.
Coleman of Oskaloosa. la., tied foi
; Second tilace in the preliminary, with
,96 out of . 100. Tappan, one of the
famous Tappan twins of the sandhills,
ivouldhave brought down 97, but he
. shot at an impertect target and
missed,
Tie for First,
O. C. Botfger of Ollie, 111., and
Frank Card of Des Moines tied for
first place in the western special, also
held yesterday, Both broke 99
.targets out. of a possible 100. John
Urauer ot Louiavnie. JNeo., u
i
' Watrsroner of Diller. iNeb.. J. R. Jthn
'Mcf-,... : w. t." A D P Mill.r
4 followed, all with marks of 98.
" . Six professionals, Ed Banks, Del
"Gross, R. W. Clancy, H. L. Kcnni
fcott, Bill Crosby and Bart Lewis, hit
tor 98 in this event. .
Levris Makes Run.
i 1 Bart Lewis; the Auburn (111.) pro
: fessional,. marked up a new high run
yesterday; ; Lewis made an unbroken
...,, ( lull. Rill Unnn nf Irurll la
i is second -with 158, while Ed Varner
, 'of Adams, Neb., is third with 145.
U b. taion ct fayette; mo., noias
fourth 61ace with 144. while G. M,
Kedick of Omaha cracked 121 straight
birds for fifth place.
Billy Hbon marked up a 98 in the
western special yesterday, but was not
eligible 'for the trophy because he
"had already earned lone victory in the
tournament. ......
Scores in the Western Special were
i (Shot at t target) -Vs.
" --: . . n . n m .b CV Vn,
19 18
16 16
19 , 11
16 17
... 18
18 16
19 16
16 17
19 18
17 15
19 20
14
V
iD!ek1iujon,TJ. K......17 16 16 20
Eye, Ed 16 19 19
IGenUng'.C T......... '..-' ...'...
iHoltsyiWtlliam.. ....... 16 17 16
Xemery, O. A 17 17 18 19
Ularae, J. J..... SO - 17 1 16
Noyes, J. R.. 19 17 16 19
ICram. J. A..
Pampol. C. H........H IS
.Wetmore, I L 17 H
Toder, W. B 19 16
Halgler, J. Wr. 17 - 14
,tLatta,B.vv. ..
Maurer, George.... ..14 ..18
Pairtott, R. .18 14
Calvin, H. A..-.-i.,.16 18
0iHl..,P. ...1 19
iSchwaee,' 16 47
Maleno, 17 17
Tlnk. J. H 17 20
.Amend. O. H 17 18
iBauer, J. H.........18 16
.'Jfobb. E. W, ...17 13
"Jtverett, F., FV;.... . .17 15
jJHolllngsworth, J. T.12 20
Hedgea. O. D...T...20 19
Kearney. W.. 17 18
Kcellnc, A. R. ...... .18 18
MDorebouee, C. 20 19
IMlller, F .18 19
' Nelson, c J .,-!! i
'O-Brlen. S.. i 18
,-Talcott. 0 18 18 17 19
i.FrltVW. 87 .-..17 17 17 18
i Cunningham. F. B....18 IB 17
'Ltrherberry, Ctaarlee..l8 19 17
Jolinaton, Mrs. S 6 -6 6
. Edmondeon, Mra C. .14 12 11
Uaweon. B. V ....19 18 18
TMly, A. J . . . .14 16 19
-Atkrneon, Cr...- 18 18 17
Albertus, P 20 IS 19
AHame. R. P. ...... ..20- 18 18
Bard, J. F. 19 18 19
wtMtet. Mf'M i' - o
Bahf, AK-B...r.v.V...20 18 18;
Wottjor,-'CT.Jr.':Vr. !.1 1 20
Boukotinc.. -I i' i'
SrasaK A. M. 18 20 20
Ckeser, P. s....(, 19 is 14
Ooak, E..JJ.J-i?V-.i.48 20 14
Foatet. 8. O.M -i- -19 19 17
Coleman. O. JM 1 19 ; 19
Kva. 1. R 16 18 ' 19
Ulbba, E. T 17 20
...17
...16
...20- 20
...18-19
...19 18
...18 17
...18 . 19
. . .18 20
...20 20
1-rnviiA. S
Husher, W. H...
leleter; F. A. . , .
LarBOii, C. H
?Ulroqui9t, A. J.
Mitten, ,H. K....
oiiwn, Albert. v.
Barker. C. Rw..
Reete,- W. F
Reetzi E. A
Kevereon, J. H...
Llnnlger, C. A. . .
Ttioman. H
Thlhigan, E. W-. .
Vagoner, W..R.
WalnrlKht, S. E.
WtttAr. j. k I a
XVealherhead, Oeorge.l7
Weallierbead, Frd ... 13
BraK D. ..19
Varner. Ed 20
Raymond, D. A 18
Pbllion, H 19
MelCQnhelmer, R. R. ..19
Abbott, H . .18
Battger. o. c
Caste; o. E.
Coo-.t-E. B . . ,
Carnj.F
lllxon. Bert..
Iifrnktnan, J.
tilckoy. p. R
.Kdwaraa. A.
17 19
20 17
14 18
14 19
17 17
: 19 18
' 19 17
17 , 20
17 19
18 9
17 17
20 18
.20 19
...20 18
...19 19
...20 20
...19 20
...18 16
...19 . 20
19
. .18
. .19
Flokel. W. H. . .18 20. IS
.18 16 19 II
Fye, J. 0 20
Cleu&r. John ,...20 19
Hlnthaw, B. C .,. ...19 -19
Hymer, C. W... 20 18
Kciyen. A 19 20
Kir by, H. M
Cumprlght, C. .-.... u 17
Allliec . n iv
fetereon, John 19 .19
Ibert. B. F... 18 20
edlck, O. M..-. 20 30
Rudat. F. H 19 18
Klngsley. il. C......19 19
Starkey, R. J
:Thorn. D. B. .. . . .
-rrhompion, J..JV....18
Weather bead. R. F..1S
Veeoh, B. F......
liuekle, K. u
Mi-Donald. H. 8, .
Ulcharda, C, L...
Stewart. C. H....
MoCracken, C.,..,
Fltuwortb, 'W, D.
Carter. O. L
Laraen, L.. C....
Banks,- E4,
Maekle, G. KC. ...
yvtooial. ueoraa...
ruroea, D. D......
-Frlnk. J. L
.Roeeberry. F W. ,
Tappan, I ......
'.'aggoner. -C L...
arahallT.' ''.'.'.
J. W
Maxir. O. W...
Clancy, R. W
Powere, CM.....
Taylor, H. O....'.
Tappan, C C
,..17
.;17
. .19
..19
r.19
..16
..17
..17
16 86
3074
17 17
1981
II 89
1786
2081
1616
11
1879
17 88
18 82
19 37
1680
1478
1886
2096
17 82
2093
978
18 88
19 92
1988
1987
1681
1192
1685
1687
1993
2997
19 91
1890
20 92
18 87
19 93
1992
1441
1870
1690
1677
1689
18 96
19 94
16 81
18 94
20 95
17 93
19 92
18 83
17 86
19 90
20 92
18 90
20 90
2094
18 89
19 76
V 92
19 96
20 93
17 1786
18 2097
20 1896
18: 1992
18- 1988
20 2084
t0-- 1997
20- 2097
18 1996
18 1687
19 1991
19- 2093
19 :19 91
19 1988
17- 1889
19.-1793
JO-:- 18 96
18 1792
17 2098
20.. 2097
20 1992
20 - 2099
20 ,1997
19 -2095
20 20 96
19 1997
18 ' 209S
18 1993
20 1997
19 . 2096
18 1896
19 3098
17 .-2094
19-2097
1792
17 88
1991
19 98
18 91
20 96
18 97
1689
19 94
II .20. 2095
18 16 ItSi
18
17
11
19
.19 10
.19 10
.19 17
17 18
la 17
19 II
19 17
18 30
11 19
10 11
18 19
11 14
19. 18
19 18
90 30
It 20
11 . 17
..19 It 20 .10
..19 II 11 19
..19 20 19 19
..19 19 10 18
..19 20 20 19
..19 30 10- 17
..19,11 11 30
..It'll SO 19
..20 19 II 19
10 30 20 19
.19
19
.71 10
.20
1191
1911
16 88
17 89
1194
1994
19 86
1090
16 10
20 93
1691
1998
1996
1990
JO 96
1994
1990
1991
1998
1992
19 94
18 94
20 96
19 91
19 94
1096
20 96
Kennlcott. H. L.....20 10 19 tl 11-!
Warren, C; H 16 19 19 19 20 83
Croaby, W. R. 20 20 20 19 1998
O'Brien, Ed 18.19 17 20 1892
Spencer, C. G 18 19 20 18 2085
Klllam. Art 18 18 20 20 19-
Gllbert. Fred 19 20 19 17 1994
Lewie, Bart..., 20 20 19 19 2098
Eaton, C. B ..:,.80"1 19 -19- 1997
Ridley. William. 20 19 20 18 1996
Jahn. J. R 10 19 20 19 2098
Hoon. W. S 19 39 20 20 1998
Saeee. 1 17 18 19 19 1487
Landroth. H. M 18 17 17 16 1986
Meddaugh, R. J 17 19 19 19, 16 90
Wilson. J. R 14 17 17 14 .1677
French. H. A 16 15 18 16 18 S3
Deupree, C. J 16 17 16 16 16 78
Mlckelwart, J. C 16 19 16 16 16 82
Workman. A. L 19 19 19 19 1894
Wallace, F. J 16 13 15 13 1772
Phelpe, Samuel 18 19 IS 20 1790
.Vollenhorr, IS. E. ,. ;13- 14 13 14 1264
Anderson, M. R 13 11 14 16 1569
Thomas, J. P 18 18 30 18 1993
Woode, E IS 16 17 17 1581
Huntsman, H. A 19 17 15 18 2089
McNerney 17 IS 20 20 19 94
Shot at eighty. IShot at twenty. tShot
at lorty. 1 professional.
Scorea In the preliminary handicap
were:
1. Dlokson ....16 86Weath'head, F. 18 90
1 Dickson ...16 6516. Wolff, J. F. 18 78
Ege. Ed 16 86Bray, D. D 18 93
Genuny, C. F..16 8111aland J. E. 18 87
Holts. Wm 16 76Llnden-.an. C. D. 18 89
Kemery, G A. .16 87 Hall. O. .C 18 88
S.Marco J. J. .16 9117. Pendel. a. C. 19 86
Noyes, J. R...16 84AbJOtt, H 19 90
t.ram, j. a. .,16 bj-:oitger, u. t st
Pampel, C. H..16 77Caple, Q. B 19 64
Wetmore. F. L.16 '.9Coe. E. B 19 83
3. Yoder, W. E.16 7618. Card. F 19 89
Ha Kler. J. W. 16 66D zon. Bert 19
Latta, Ben 16 88Denkman, J 19 88
Namur. Geo 16 66I)lckey, O. R..19 84
Parrlott, R. P. 1 76Edwards, A. S. 19 94
4. Colvln, H. A. 16 8619. Flckel, W. 19 84
Zellus, Dan ..16 85Fye, J. G 19 87
Wolfe, C. W. 16 77Gauer. John. . ..19 96
Dunham, M. H. 16 78Hlnshaw, E. a 19 83
Doremus. F. E. 16 SStlyner, C. W. ..19 91
6. Amend. G. H. 17 9320. Hoyen. A. ..19 90
Bauer, J. H...17 91 Klrby. H. N. 19 83
Cobb, E. W...17 14 La upright, C. 19 81
Everett, F. F. 17 ItMlller, R. R 19 86
H'worlh ,J. T. 17 71 Peterson, J 19 90
6. Hedges, G.D. 17 8721. Elbert, B. F. 19 88
Kearney, W....17 84Rodlck. G. M.-19 91
Keellne, A. R. 17 86Rudat. F. H...19 81
Moorehouse, C. 17 91Klngsley, R. C. 19 86
Miller. F 17 79Starkey. R, J. 19 98
7. NelBon. C.J. 17 87 23. Thorpe.. D. 19 SO.
u wrien, a 17 u i nomp n, j. w. is ei
Talcott, 0 17 93Weat'hd. R. F. 19 93
Frits. W. fl. 17 flOVeach. B. F 19 76
Warren, C 17 92-J3. M'Donald.H. 19 88
8. Thorp, Dee 17 lORIckerd's, C. L. 19 92
Smith, M .R. ..17 81Swart, C. H...19 81
Uaand. E. C...17 93 Cunn'Kham. F. is VI
Conn, L. R 17 SUMerhelmer, R. IS 93
Kelly. A. J..k..U 7634, Carter, G.L. 20 90
9. Atkinson, C. 18 82Laraen, L. C. ..20 87
Albertus, P 18 SSBanks, Ed 20 88
Adams, R. P.. ,18 89 Macule. G. K. 20 94
Beard J. F.....18 SINtcolal, Geo. ...30 97
Buchy, W. tt. 18 93S5. cross, u. v.- ao d
10. Bahr. A. E. 18 83 Frlnk. J. S.....20 94
Bottgen, O. D. 18 86 Roseberry, . F. '20 92
Bollhoefter, E. 18 82Tappan, E.....20 96
Brager, A. M. 18 96Waggoner, C L. 20 94
Cheyney, P. G. 18 87 26. .Topper-
11. Coleman, O. 18 96 win. Mrs. ...21 91
Dworak. cl. J. 18 83Marsnau. i. A. zi' .si
Foster, S. a ..19 98Bell. J. W....21 86
Fve. J. R II 89 Maxwell. G. W. 21 93
Glbbs. E. T.....1I 8SClancy, R. W...20 86
lz.lloyne, H. ,.is 88 21. rowers, s t
Busher, W. H. 18 66Taylor, ,H. O. 23 86
Keleter, a . A. is so t appan, - i. si
I arson, C. H. 18 OlKennleoU, H. L. 23 93
Malmgulsh, A. 18 86 88. Crosby, W. 33 85
13. Mltton. H.18 920'Brlen,- Ed....23 -88
Olaon Albert . .U 868penoer,vC. O. 28. 91
Parker, G. R. 18.84Kllkem, Art. ..23 .98
Reets, W. F..I18 "flOUbert, Fred:. .23 93
Reetz, E A....18 8929. Lewis, Bert' 33 88
14. Severson. J. 18 80 Eaton, G. B....23 90
Slnnlnaar. C...1S 80Rldley. Wm. . . .33 91
Thoman, H.....18- 94 John, J. R.....21 88
Thlmgan, B.w. 18 90Horn, w. gb
WaeKoner. W. 18 90 30. LItherberry 19 91
16. Walnwrtght 18 87Sasse, E 19 - 85
Webster, v. H.. 18 91' Kaymona, u. . iv ss
Wlcht. J. W. 18 - . .Phllson, H 19 96
Weath'hcad, G. 18 87
The -snoot comes to a close today The
western overture, 100-target event, will be
held this morning, while this afternoon the
western handicap, the big event of the
tpurney, will be held. . .
Japanese Papers
Demand That China
Make Settlemnt
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
. Shanghai, June 1. Japanese news
papers are demanding the . highest
compensation tor the Japanese citi
zen who was killed and those who
were injured May 2 in the riot in the
Chapei district of Shanghai. This dis
trict adjoins the international settle
ment which is under Chinese juris
diction.. Some of the most radical
Japanese newspapers suggest Japan
should ask for a concession in Shang
hai in payment for the wrongs its
citizens suffered. It has even been
hinted that Japan should be given a
part of the Chapei district, but no of
ficial representations have been made.
Numerous witnesses have testified
concerning the riot of May 2, which
was precipitated by a Chinese police
man, who is alleged to have become
insane and shot wildly at pedestrians.
Several other Chinese policemen, ac
cording to the evidence of Chinese
witnesses, engaged in a general fusi-
lade, whictl resulted in the injury of
many persons. The ChaDei chief of
police denies the testimony of the
witnesses-
There has been a movement on foot
for many years to include the Chapei
district in the international settle
ment. It adjoins the settlement and
has long been a refuge for lawbreak
ers who operate in the international
settlement and then escape into the
Chapei district. France is the only
foreign country which has a conces
sion of its- own in Shanghai. The in
ternational settlement is under the
joint control of the leading foreign
powers, practically ail ot whom are
favorable to the inclusion of the
Chapei district in the international
settlement. The acauisition of terri
torial rights by Japan alone would
probably be stoutly protested by for
eign interests.
Executes Five Bandits.
Chihuahua City, Mex., June 16. General
Ignaclo Ramos reported today to General
Jactnto Trovlno, Carranza commander of
the north,, that h. had captured and exe
cuted five members of the bandit band
under Nlcholaa Hernandez.
NO REAL MONEY IS
MEXICAN TROUBLE
Country Flooded With Worthless
Paper, While Supply of Precious
Metals Is Nearly Gone.
DE FACTO RULE NOT LONG
Washington, June IS. Whatever is
to be the outcome of the situation
beyond the Mexican border officials
here are certain that the presence of
American troops on Mexican soil is
only one element and perhaps a lesser
uuc among mosc coniriouiing to un
rest in Mexico. The real key to the
situation, many of those in close
touch believe, is the apparent collapse
of the de facto government's effort to
adjust the financial problem, in de
fault of substantial foreign aid.
Flooded With Worthless Paper.
Consular reports have indicated
growing uneasiness among the Mexi
can people owing to the money strin
gency. The country has been flooded
with issue after issue of worthless pa
per, while its diminished stock of ore-
cious metal has been saueezed attain
and again to find the means of paying
for war material and other govern
mental supplies which could be pro
cured only on a flat cash basis.
It is evident that many officials be
lieve the collapse ot the de tacto gov
ernment is more to be expected than
any overt act by that government
against the United States. Out of
such a collapse, however, it is feared
there might come an ill-advised at-
tenipt to eject the American troops
sent to pursue Villa and his bandits.
With most of the population utterly
tgnorant ot true conditions, it was
pointed out that agitators might have
an easy task in spreading the impres
sion that Americans are responsible
for Mexico's economic and other trou
bles. Such resident Americans as
these live in comfort and plenty
compared to the great mass of the
native population. That has in itself
always been a cause of jealousy to
ward Americans.
Army officials have no fear of the
safety of General Pershing's men, no
matter wnat Happens.
canker Is Arrested.
Mexico City (Via Laredo. Tex.V
June 14. William Hopfner, assistant
manager ot tne Bank ot London and
Mexico, was arrested on a charge of
refusing, to accept certain constitu
tionalist money of the Vera Cruz is
sue. Bankers are said to be suffering
as a' result of the forced aceeDtance
of money which it is difficult to dis
pose ot. ; ,
DO YOU ONE-STEP? GIRL
SOLVES A FOOT PROBLEM
Dancing in hard on the feet. After one.
stepping and tangoing, your feet ache and
burn, they are tender and Inflamed, and a
good night's sleep Is generally out of the
Question, no matter how tired you may be.
A society girt who Is a confirmed lover of
qancing round a way to enjoy all the danc
ing she wants without the attendant foot
troubles. Here is her secret: She buys a
package of Wa-Ne-Ta at the drug store for
a quarter. When she goes home she bathes
her feet a few minutes In warm water In
which have been dissolved two or three tab
lets of this wonderful Dreoaration. Then
she goes to bed and sleeps like a healthy
uaoy. w a -re- ia taices an tne soreness,
burnlntr. sweatv unt)leaaantn . ffnm th
reel ana leaves tnem cool ana comfortable.
Wa-Ne-Ta added to the bath water Is
cleansing ana pun tying, removing tmpurl
ties ana banishing body odors. If vaur
druggist nssn i wa-rue-Ta, sena us 10 cent
to cover packing and shipping charge and
we will send you a sample package to your
address prepaid. L. C. Landon Co., South
jsena, ina. Aavertisement.
Your Last Chance
Mr. Went-And-Cut-lt
-Here's Mr. 'Gets-It'
The New Plan Corn. Cnr That's at
Sur as the Rising Sun.
"Qlad to meat van I" ssvi th ratAP tr
the corn. "I'll bleed for youl" aava the
COTO, tO thfl razor. Rasora and rorna InvA
each -other. Corns love, to be cut, picked.
I One 1)
See announcement
on page 5.
AMUSEMENTS.
2 R A N D E I S tSaVineS1"
THEATER Wad. and Sat
EDWARD LYNCH" A.cut.
piay. In
Ths Grsst Drama of tha World War
"INSIDE THE LINES"
Mats, 10c, ZSc Evngs., 10c, 28c 3 Be BOc
TUES.,
WED,
June 20-21
MAUDE ADAMS
MATINEE
WEDNESDAY
toJcSM!5?1ES' "The Utile Minister"
TONITE
8:20
KruG
NORTH BROS. "Too Much Married"
BEAUTIFUL
MAN AW A
MORE BEAUTIFUL THAW EVER
Bathing ' Bowling Boating
Dancing (18-piace band In ball room)
Dip-the-Dips New Merry-go-round
And Maiyr Other Attractions.
Frs Band Concerts Afternoons and
Evsninga Fairbrothera Band.
High Grad Moving Pictures Every
' Evening.
IDEAL PICNIC GROUNDS
Book Your Picnic Now.
10c Car Faro From Omaha.
FREE ADMISSION TO PARK.
J
Way, Way, Did I D Itf 4tetl
for Me After Thin Ii I Ural''
gouged, salved, plastered and Jerked out
they crow futir. Mr. n1 Mm. Want-and-
Cut-It realize it now they use "Oets-It" in
stead It's the wonderful, simple corn .cure
that never falls. Btops pain. Apply It In 1
seconds; It dries at ones, corn la doomed.
Nothing to stick to the stocking or press
on the corn. It means good-night to plas
ters, salves, diggers.. razors and toe -bund ling.
You can wear smaller shoes. Your corn
will come right off, "clean as a whistle. "
Never Inflames 'healthy tleah. The world's
biggest selling corn core.
"Oets-If is sold by druggists everywhere.
35c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence
ft Co., Chlrago, III. Sold and recommended
as the world's best corn remedy by Sherman
a McCcnnsll Drug Co, Stores.
EMPRESS
VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTOPLAYS
TODAY
" Stariini Hlfhtandan
Hanrjr Rudolph Tsrrjr A Harrey
- Dolly Day ana Company
Coroinr "Mamfisla and Intaro tissual
KlddW' ( 100 Childran.)
MUSE P3T
William Gillette
in
Sherlock Holmes
MANY OFFICIALS AT
MOHLERBANQDET
Union Paoifio and Southern Pacific
Men Join in Tribute to Bail
Head.
EX-GOVERNOR IS T0ASTMASTER
Cheyenne, Wyo., June IS. (Spe
cial.) The largest number of prom
inent railroad officials ever gathered
in Cheyenne were guests lasjt night of
the Cheyenne Industrial club at a bril
liant banquet given by the; Industrial
club at the Plains hotel in honor of A.
L. Mohler, the retiring president of
the Union Pacific. More than 200 citi
zens sat down to the banquet, which
also was attended by a number of
prominent residents of other Wyom
ing towns. Former Governor Joseph
M. Carey was toastmaster. He paid
a fine tribute to Mr. Mohler, who re
sponded feelingly. There were num.
erous other speakers.
The guests included the following
railroad officials in addition to Mr.
Mohler:
Union Pacific J. Monroe, Omaha, vies
president In charge of traffic; Oerrtt Fort,
Chics to. passenger traffic manager; W. 8.
Baslngur, Omaha, general passenger agent;
w. M. J offers. Omaha, general manager;
R. h. Huntley, Omaha, chief engineer; W.
D. Lincoln, Omaha, superintendent of trans
portation; George O. Brophy, Omaha, super
intendent of Nebraska division i A. F. Vtck
noy, Denver, superintendent of Colorado,
division; 8, H. Toucey. Cheyenns. superin
tendent ot Wyoming division; R. 8, Ruble,
Denver, asdlstsnt general passenger agent;
J, Keating, Denver, Ruperlntendfiit of Union
depot; W. H. Uould. Omaha, ohlef clerk to
general superintendent; h, IX Kyle, Omaha,
private secretary to President Mohler.
Southern Pacific W. R, Scott, flan Fran
cisco, vice president and general manager l
CJ. O. McCormlck, Ban Francisco, vloe presi
dent In charge of traffic; C. H. Fes, Ban
Francisco, passenger traffic manager; Wil
liam Hood San Francisco, chle. engineer.
Chicago A Northwestern A. C. Johnson,
Chicago, passenger traffic manager; H. W.
Byers, C aloago, assistant f rleght traffic
man ag .
OOers guest included:
Frank B. Johnson of Omaha, president of
tha Omaha Printing company; N. D. Up
d;ke, Omaha; Frank A. Kadsell and WW
11am Daley, Rawlins; P. J. Queatey. Km
merer; T. 8. Tslllferro, RocVf Springs; P.
fl. Bpauldlng. Bvanston i Will McMurray,
Laramie, and former Oovernor B. B. Brooks,
Casper.
Representing the Union Pacific em
ployes was A. J. Konold of Laramie,
general chairman of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers.
Two special trains brought the vis
iting railroad officials to Cheyenne.
Offer Lloyd George
Kitchener's Place
London, June 15. It is understood
thst the secretaryship for war, made
vacant by the death of Field Marshal
Earl Kitchener, has been offered to
David Lloyd C;or;-r. He is expected
to accept the portfolio according- to
the understanding but not to sever
entirely his connection with the
ministry of munitions.
Tries to Bara Ship at Sea.
Nsw Tork, Jun. 14. Th. Amsrlcan
sehoon.r Mary E. Palmar arrlvsd hers today
from Buonos Alrss with Its snglnssr. an
Austrian, In Irons for an all.ffftd attempt to
burn tho ship at sea. Th. man Is believed
by the captain to hav. becom. d.mentsd
from brogdlnv ovsr th. war.
Sick Headache.
This disease is nearly always caused
by a disordered stomach. Correct that
and the attacks of sick headache may
be avoided. Mrs. A. L. Luckie, East
Rochester, N. Y., writes: "I was a
victim of sick headache, caused by a
badly disordered stomach, when I be
gan taking Chamberlain's Tablets
three years ago. i In few weeks'
time I was restored to my former
good health." Obtainable everywhere.
Advertisement. l
I I Br Jtmfimnt tutA F. 7infltd, T. ' Ill
GEORGE KLEINE Presents
AMolPEcbmNovel BMr.&McC
RUPERT HUGHES,
Today I
66
The Social Vcta"
Chapter Four of Gloria's Romance
"'Miu Stafford Gloria! I utn to dazzled when I taw
you that I coaldn't tpeak. You wrt tremendously prttty as
a at a kid; but now. with your hair up and all thit grandeur
on, you're you're a goddess. And you're mine, aren't you?
YoJre ttill minel"
"Hit impetuous charge ttaggered her, but the wot too
deeply hart to forgive him at once. She shook her head
dolefully and-"
The brilliant minds of the noted authors, Mr. &
Mrs. Rupert Hughes never wove a more beautiful romance than
this GLORIA'S ROMANCE. The celebrated motion picture producer
George Kleine- has given this novel the master's touch; he has brought to you, in picture
form, a work of literature that sets a new high standard in motion picture achievement,.
Come and see this wonderful work of filmcraft We are showing chapter four today
with a full synopsis of preceding chapters.
In "The Social Vortex" chapter four of Gloria's
Romance you see the charming star. Miss Billie Burke, pdrtray
the role of Gloria. You see her in rare and magnificent costumes designed
by the famous modistes, Lucile, Henri Bendel and Balcom. You see her as the winsome
society debutante at her coming-out party. The story moves along in scenes of deep heart
interest and delightful romance. Gloria s Romance is a different picture-play. A million
dollars have been expended in its production. See this master work of cinema literature
TODAY.
Two Days--Beginning TODAY at
MUSE TMEATO
