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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1917)
Briej City News Hudi Lamps Bt,r?crs-C lndan Co. nr Hoot I'rlnl It New Baacon Press. Plntlnum Wedding Rings Edohlm, Seweler. Goodrich Garden Ilose at Jas. Mor ton & Sun Co. Dandelion linker! and Garden Tools. James Morton & Sun Co All Brands or Creamery .Riitt-r at 40 cents a pound. Washington Market. Why Not I'.njoy n sirloin steak nt 20c a pound from Washington Market, tun Market. Church Got-TogetliiT Dinner Men of the First Presbyterian church meet at a get-lo(celher dinner Friday eve ning at 6:30. Boy scout stunts will be given. To Give Conreri The Central High School Boys' ;ice club will give a concert In the high school auditorium Thursday, May 17. They will be as sisted by Mr. Potter's serenade. Negro y. V. C. A. Meets Negro Women's Christian association will meet at its home. 3029 l'inkney strecl. Wednesday afternoon at 2:13. All members have been asked to bring sewing. Two Sent to the Pen Charles John son and Fred L. Chilorud, pleading guilty to grand larceny before Judge Sears, sitting in criminal court, were sentenced to from one to two years in the penitentiary. Rent Floor of Mnsonlc Temple The Columbia Fire Underwriters have leased the entlrj second floor of the new Masonic temple for future head qarters. C. 0. Talmage is manager. The new quarters are to be occupied about N-ve .iber Baltily Lecture Postponed Frank W. Boyer, secretary of Covert lodge No. 11, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, has sent out announcements that the lecture that was to have been given by Kev. O. D. Haltzly May 15 has been indefinitely postponed. High School Girl Fractures Ittbs Helen Kundl, aged 14, 3619 South Thirteenth street, daughter of A. H. Kundl, traveling salesman, a fresh man In Central High school, suffered a fracture of two ribs, when she slipped and foil on a flight of stairs at tho school Friday afternoon. Federal Jury Drawn An additional panel of Jurors drawn for the federal court includes these Omaha men: Keene Abbott, Louis Boehme, Charles IS. Metz and Edward T. Swobe. A number of the present Jurors were excused to attend to farm work. Out of the twenty-one drawn only one is a farmer. Eight are retired farmers. Declare for Ireland A number of Chicago citizens have issued a "Dec laration for Irish Independence," and published It In the Chicago papers. It calls attention to the fact that the present war is to establish the rights of. small nations and that Ireland is one of these. It asks congress to pass a resolution calling upon Great Britain to grant Ireland its liberty by permitting it to establish an Irish re public. Elmwood Park Club Starts ScheduLd Play on June 2 The field committee of the Elm wood Park Golf club has drawn up a schedule of the season's play to start June 2. The first annual club championship will be held, starting August 25. The se .son will wind up with a team match between teams led by the presi dent and the vice president on Sep tember 1. Events arc to be lield every Satur day and Sunday. The field commit tee consists of H. A. Christensen, J. C. Allgaier, J. A. Austin. Linn Camp bell and I. J. Doyle. The season's card is as follows: June 2-3 ElqlHecn-hnle blind boaey. .Tune 9-10 Elghleen-ho! handicap medal play. June 16-17 Elghteen-hole handicap med al play, eight to qualify. June 23-21 Two-bail foursome medal handicap. June 30 State tournament. July 4 Flag- conteBt, handicap. Prize American flag. July 7-8 Elghteen-hola match play agalnat bogey. July H-15 Elghteen-hole handicap medal play, sixteen to quality, tor Luttgi-n cup. July 21-22 rcighteen-hole one-club handi cap medal play. . July 28-29 SwattcHt. August -5 Prenldent'a competition and priw. August 11-12 Klghteen-hole medal handi cap, Hlxtefn to qualify. Auguat 18-19 Vice president's competition and prize. Auguat 2E-26 Club championship, sixteen to qualify. September 1-2 Team match, president versua vlco president, for dinner. Law Is Clear on Liquor Confiscation, Says Mageny If Sheriff Clark's proposed plan to turn over the large quantity of con traband whisky, alcohol and wine seized at the Anton Larson dairy farm, Sixtieth and Center streets, last Wednesday, to the county hos pital, providing the court orders it de stroyed, were carried out, the insti tution would have enough booze for medicinal purposes to last nine years. The county bought enough liquor for the hospital last April to meet the institution's needs for the next three years, according to figures of County Auditor Anthes. five gallons a month are used at the hospital. Legal barriers, will prevent the sheriff from turnine the contraband liquor over to the hospital, according to County Attorney Maguey. Sheriff Clark sai'd he favored such a plan if it is within the law. , "I don't believe it is," said the county attorney. "It would be a new ooint coming uo. but I don't see how 'the liquor could be turned over to the county nospitai n ine court nuius it is contraband ana oraers it aestruycu. Booze is booze and 'pigs is pigs.' Un der the prohibition law the hospital. in my opinion, will have to gt its liquor through the proper channels." Two Big Nebraska Farms Sold for High Record Price John A. Rossbach has sold his 160- acre farm in Dawson county, Ne braska, to C. J. Barrett of this city. The price per acre was $30. Mr. Fritch of this citv has sold his 7IID acre ranch in Hooker county. Ne braska. Both sales were made by R, S. Trumbull. StudenFsiackers of Montana University to Be Dismissec Missoula. Mont.. May 12. The !;..;,,. nl fnntana authorities de cided today to expel all slackers and students who miss military drill will be sent home. idKC vaic ui ' . . If you want a clear head and good digestion you must not let your bowels become clogged wmi Fu.w. ous waste from the body, as is al ways the case when you become con stipated. Proper food, an abundance of water and plenty of outdoor exer cise should keep your bowels regular. When that fails you should take Chamberlain's Tablets. They cause a gentle movement of the bowels and are easy and pleasant to take. HAPPENINGS IN THEJACIC CITY South Side Branch of Red Cross Organized to Start on Great Campaign Monday. The South Side branch of the Oma ha Chapter of the Red Cross society was organized at a lunch given at the Live Stock exchange yesterday. About thirty representative business men and men from the packing houses were present. The aims of the society were explained by Messrs. Judson, Ure, Dictz and Cheek of the Omaha Chapter and committees were aopointed to pledge members. Litera ture, signs and instructions were given to the committees; in fact, all the material needed for a hurry-up campaign was left with those who will take up the work Monday morning;. Booths will be established at every vantage point on the South Side. Bus iness houses and banks freely offered the services of their employes and will permit the committees, to erect booths in their places of business. The packing houses will have committees independent of those in the business district. In explaining the advantages and duties of membership in the Red Cross, Mr. Judson said: "There is a misapprehension as to what a mem bership in the Red Cross constitutes. Many people are under the impres sion that taking out a membership makes one liable for duty in the war. It does not. It simply means that the person contributes $1 or $10 , depend ing on the class of membership he takes. This contribution is to be re newed from year to, year. If you want to go into the Red Cross service for the war you must make applica tion for f e specific department you wish to join." Following were appointed to secure new members: In the packing houses, P. J. Sheehy, chairman, at Cudahy's; C. B. Spangler, at Morris & Co.; E. L. Phipps, at Swift & Co.; A. S. Mid lam, at Armour's. In the business dis trict, Frank Koutslcy, W. P. Atkins, George H. Brewer, F. A. Cressey, M. Calkins, Roy Watters, J. B. Watkins, L. M. Lord and J. F. Coad. Rev. Father Jonatis will organize a com mittee and secure memberships on Indian Hill. W. E. Reed will have charge in the schools. All Set for P. E. O. Play. The finishing touches have been put on the "Katzenjammer Picnic" and all is in readiness for the initial perform ance Monday night. Dress rehearsals were held Saturday with all members of the company present. The P. E. O. society, under w!iose auspices the comic opera is being given, has ob tained the best amateur talent on the South Side for the ocai-Ln. Dances, stem songs, Indian specialties, bur lesques and every device known to the entertainers' art have been incor porated into the lines. Elaborate and beautiful costumes have been provided for the principals and chorus. Novel and unique light ing effects, new scenery and decora tions have been combined to make tne Orpheum very attractive for Monday and, Tuesday nights. Mr. Roberts uead. frs Ida Roberts, aecd 48. wife of H. G. Roberts, died at her home, 5022 South Forty-first street, yesterday. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Trinity Bap tist church. Twenty-fifth and H streets, Rev. C. F. Holler officiating. Interment will be made in Graceland nark cemetery. The Knights and Ladies ot Security win nave cnarge oi the services at the cemetery. Baby Bosworth Jjiel. Vnrma. 14-mnnth-old daughter of Mr and Mrs. Percy Bosworth, 4410 South Thirtv-!" d street, died Friday evening. Tin ly will be sent to Nebraska Citj r interment. Magic Mt' Gossip. The Ancient Order of Hibernians will be entertained Tuesday evening at tho home of Mrs. J. J. Sexton. Vr ninren Brewer. 4744 South Twenty- fifth street, will entertain the nsst chief ol .Superior Lodge No. 193. Degree of Honor, at her home Monday afternoon. The Women's Home Missionary society of draco Methodist church will meet at the home of Mm. r. 11. SMelds, 4Z1 Bouin Twenty-sixth street, Mrs. J. ineips wui as sist Mrs. Shields. The women of St. Mary's church will give a card party and dance at the Eagle hall Wednesday evening. Katzenjammer picnic, biggest home talent ever given in Omaha. South Side Orpheum Monday and Tuesday, May 14 and IB. Pretty girls, fine specialties, beautiful cos tumes at Kat7,en.lamnier Picnic, three-hour show for 3& cents. Novel effects never before given will be seen at Katsenjammer Picnic. City Planning Commission Wants More Suggestions The City Planning commission has decided to work out a plaji for im proving the thoroughfares and traffic ways of Omaha, to the end of elim inating waste in getting people and goods from one part to another of the city. B. Kvenild, superintendent of the commission, made this statement: "We are considering the points every where throughout the city where time or energy is wasted in the movement of traffic or transportation and are considering all possible ways of mak ing economies. The commission also will work out a plan for the develop ment of property in a practical and business-like manner. In September or October the commission expects to have information that will enable it t& formulate a program that will offer a practical solution of each problem. It is proposed to outline a program of operations for each year, a program that will give the greatest value in improvements for the money spent. The commission will be pleased to receive suggestions from citizens." A DAGGER IN THE BACK Thai's thp woman" dread when nhe foil up in Ihe mornin to Mart the day's work. "Oh! how my back achei." GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil CapmilM taken today eaieg th backach of tomorrow taken avery day end the backache for all time. Don't delay. What' the uie of luffering? Begin taking GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capnulei today and be relieved tomorrow. tkb inree or four every day and be permanently fre from wrenching, diitreMlng back pain. But be nure to got GOLD MEDAL. Since 19 OOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil haa been the National Remedy of Holland, the Government of the Netherlands, having granted a apeclal char ter authoriKlnt- ltd Dreparatlon and sale. The hounewife of Holland would almost an soon be without bread as she would without her "Real lutch Drops," as she quaintly call-, GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capnules. This Im the one reanon why you will find the women and children of Holland so sturdy and robust. GOLD MEDAL are the pure, original Haarlem Oil Capsules imported direct from the laboratories In Haarlem, Holland. But be sure to get OOLD MIC DAL. Look for the name on every box. Sold by reliable druif jrlnts In sealed packages at 25c, 80c and (1 00. Money refunded If thy do not help you. Accept only the GOLD MEDAL. All others are imitations. Advertisement. South Side Social Circles Mrs. Viola L ndal spent the week at Valley, Neb., with her daughter, Mrs. Merlin Flnlay. Mrs. Charles Dennis is reported quite ill. Mrs. James McAulcv, who has been ill for some time, has been taken to a sanitarium. Jesse Clifton, nephev of Mrs. Ed Davis, has enlisted. Mr. and Mrs. E. Miller and family, who have been living in Florida for several years, arc visiting at the home of Mrs. Margaret Kaab. They expect to make the South Side their future 'home. Rev. Mr. Grer of Hutchinson, Kan., has accepted the call of the South Side United Presbyterian church and will take up his work about July 1. Miss Edna Elster opent the week with Mr. and Mrs. C. Christiansen, alter spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. Leonard Link. She has now gone to Cedar Falls, la., to do some post graduate work. The South Side boy scouts and scout masters met with Mr. English at the Scandinavian Evangelical church on lhursday evening and re ceived instructions on their garden work. Mrs. Roy Towle enter'ained the ladies of the United Presbyterian church at a tea on Thursday after noon. The Ladies' Aid of St. Luke's Lu theran church met on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Theodore Blunk. The South Side branch of the Red Cross society met on Friday. Mrs. John Mugan entertained at bridge on Thursday for her sister, Margaret Tarks, whose marriage to John Wilson takes place in June. Airs, ueorge rcnncuy cmeriuiiicu the New Century club on Thursday. Miss Katie O'Brien won the $5 prize at. the Centurian card party on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ervinc Howe entertained the Kensington club on Thursday and Mrs. Albert Noe will be the next hostess. This week Mrs. R. O'N'eil enter tained the Thursday Whist club at her home on the North Side. Mrs. Charles Cline entertained the Monday club at the Green room at a 1 o'clock luncheon followed by high five. Higi scores were made by Mesdanies Hathaway, S. Hathaway, Bowker and Hancock. The Methodist church choir enter tained on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Lush, in hon or of Miss Jean Lee, whose marriage to Howard Bishop, takes place in June. Seymour club entertained Friday evening at a subscription dance. The Reeii.a club will ttive a dance on Tuesday evening at Centurian hall. Mrs. William naucuca, -rtiu .uumi Twentieth street, chairman of the De gree of Honor flower fund, is sending out postcards asking dime subscrip tions for lodge purposes. In honor of Mrs. Harold Hill, a recent bride, Miss Ruth Anderson will entertain at a miscellaneous shower at her home. Twenty-fifth and J streets, on Tuesday evening. Mrs. W. Hancock and Mrs. W. B. Routte will entertain at the home of Mrs. Hancock on Wednesday at a tea for the ladies of the Christian church. . The Katzenjammer picnic will be given by Chapter M of the P. E. O. society the coming week. Persistent Advertising Is the Road To Success. COMMERCIAL CLUB TO HELMED CROSS Will Open, Booth in Rooms to Take Membership in Big Fifteen Thousand Campaign. The Commercial club will co-operate in the city-wide campaign for 15, 000 Ked Cross members this week. Krauk V. J ml son, general chairman of the membership committee of the club, is a-i ex-president of the club, and Gould Diet, chairman of the Omaha chapter of the Red Cross, is on the executive committee. The club will open a booth in its rooms and maintain it all week, taking member shins for the Red Cross. Other booths will be maintained at the follow).' g places with the follow ing women in charge: Fliillroii Mr. M. M. I.iiiMij. I'll it I'll Mat. a llnnh Mm. M. T. Hiirlow ami Mr. V. It ThUmpM Yountf Women'. Chriiitlan Anorlatlori SI Iks PlokrrltiK and Youuir Women' Chris tian association it I Ha 1'rtxlon Hlo'k Mr. B. H. Ward. Raymond ami Central Mra. H. B. Ho wen. Commerfla, Club Mra. C. L. f.urdk'k. Sherman A MeConnell. Sixteenth and Doualaa Mra. Frank Klllrk. I'oatofflce Mrs. J. J. Sullivan and lira, return. Hhrn.an A McConne.1. YV. A. Pi.. Rom Hotel. Mlckle Cycle company. I'liton Paririo Company Mra. D. T. Quis le y. Mrehnnl- HnU'l Mra. E. Pprhu. Wortd-l lerntd HulMlna Mrs. Doorloy. Woodmen of the- World Mra. J. P. Ho sun. Walkover Shoe Company Mrs. R. W. Con nMI. Beaton Pruir Company Mra. Frpd Meti. ! HtilMtnR Mra. Victor Roafwatpr. Hennon & Thorn Mra. W. T. Fa:. Brand! Htorea Mrs. A. V. Kinaler and Mih. J. L. KVnnfdy. UnrKfBK-Nanh Mrs. Joseph Bnrker. ChkIIh Hotel Mm. I,. M. l,ori. City Hall Mra Benjamin Bakor. City National Bank Mra. V. KitiBeraM Court House Mrs. P. B. Well. f. B. Brou-ii Mra. H. B. RoMnaon. Green Cloihinu Company Mra. E. T. Swobe and Mra. Kd Mnyer. J. H. Green Co., lrugg lata Mra. E. T. Swolio and Mrs. Ed Meyer. Fry 8I10" (Ympany Mrn. Chnrlea Keller. Flrnt National Bank Mra. William Archi bald Hmith. Houfe of Mmuih Mra. L. M. T.ord. A. Hoi pe Mra. Brogan and Mra. Cum in Inns. llonnhiiw Hotel Mra. A. V. Shotwoll. Haydn B-o. Mra. A. U Huntley. Courtney Company Mra. Hanna Cole. Kennedy A Saundera Mra. C. A. Roder. Brandeia Theater Mra. N. L. Moore. Loyal Hotel Clara Hawley. Muse Theater Mra. W. O. Nicholson. Strand-Tlu-ater Mra. W. O. Nicholson. Hun Theater Mra. "W. G. Nlcholaon. Empreaa Theater Mra. W. G. Nlcholnon. Merchants National Mra. Harry Judaon. Matthewa' Book Store Mra. Harry Jud son. Nebraak Clothing Company Mra. Stunen- berjr. Blackslone. Omaha National Bank Mm. A. W. Jef- feriH. Orchard A W 11 helm Mra. J. Ludlow. Colonial. Orpheum Theater Mra. Franklin Shot well. Thomaa Ktlpntrlck Company Vaaaar M., Mrs. F. A. Brogan. Thompaon-Belden Mra. T. L. Davli and Mra. W. U. Hoaford. Hanford Hotel Mra. F. J. Wearne. Tirexel Shoo Company Mra. A. Roaewa tor. Albert Edhotm Mra. t. M. Peitati. Fontenello Hotel Mra. C. A. Hull. Fort t en e lie Mica Nina Diets, rax ton Hotel Mra. G. I Bradley. Omaha Drug Clerk Joins U. S. Aviation Corps Marry WencMI, clerk at the Beaton drug store, left yesterday for Pen sacola, Florida, where he will join the aviation corps of the army. Wendell volunteered for the Nebraska aviation corps, which was organized at the outbreak of the Mexican trouble and his name was placed on the reserve list. Home With AH Its Comforts ELECTRIC lighting -an Electric Iron an Electric Vacuum Cleaner the Electric Reading Lamp all are possible in the Home which is wired for Electricity. By ihe Use of Electricity in the Home vistas of comfort undreamed of by those who dwell in houses lighted by old-fashioned methods are opened up. There are so many uses to which Electricity can be put that no modern home should even try to "get along" without it. Do you realize how very little Electric installation costs? Most likely not. Its inexpensiveness is surprising to most people, and may be so to you. Call Douglas 4062 and we will send our expert to "talk it over." OMAHA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. UNION PACIFIC BUILDING LAST OF PEVSNER LECTURE SERIES Noted Speaker Will Speak at Swedish Auditorium Tues day Evening on Jew ish Problems. Madame Bella Pevsner, noted Rus sian Jewish lecturer, will discuss the Russian revolution, especially as it af fects th Jewish problem, at a mass meeting Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Swedish auditorium. This will be Madame Pevsner's last lecture of a series here. Madame Pevsner is a staunch ad vocate of Zionism, having lived in Palestine (or ten years. She is a unique personality, an able linguist, since she gives her lectures in Ger man, French, Russian, Yiddish or English. Her travels have taken her all over :he globe, even to New Zea land, where she met Olive Schreiner, author of 'Woman and Labor." During the Beilis trial in Russia Madame Pivsner, who was exiled on account of participation in the revo lutions, came back to Petersburg to attend it. posing as a German news paper correspondent. Her lectures are rich in personal reminiscences of great Russian lead ers. Palmer Tells Lawyers Way To Aid State Legislators J. P; Palmer, addressing the Omaha Ear association at the Com mercial club last evening, suggested a way to facilitate the work of the state legislature. "In drawing bills,", he said, "Men will often write them out in full when they could effect the same purpose by taking a statute already on the books and simply add or strike out I line. "The legislature that has just end ed was composed of well-meaning men, the large majority of them honest." The question of inserting profes sional cards in the local newspapers was brought up and was voted down unanimously as unethical. The late Timothy J. Mahoney was eulogized by T. J. Nolan, who also read a resolution upon his death. An other resolution of praise for the members of the local bar, who have been called or enlisted in the nation's fighting forces was adopted. Elmer E. Thomas explained the prohibition legislation passed by the legislature. Osborne Realty Company Makes Twenty-One Sales Spring business has been brisk with the Osborne Realty company. The following sales are reported: 3911 .Shirley strsst to Frank fUmu.ll, 1I2S South Thirty-fourth ntret to M. J. Shot writ, 4303 North Thirty-ninth itreet to Vorno Dickinson. 3S48 Franklin troet to C. H. Kull.r, iU North Thlrly.flr.t tvanuo to J. 8tava, 1302 South Thlrtlotb atrovt to Mri. Mattle Wagoner, 3061 Poppleton avenuo to Mra. Mattlo Waaonrr, 4725 North Thlrty afxth avenua to Auau.t Anilarion, 3&37 North Twenty-elahth avenua to Leon Orecnhtrf, 334 South Thirty-fourth atreat to H.nry Mayer, 474S North Fortieth avenue to Frank Myera, 3B23 Templeton avenue to Charlxs D!r. 2434 Charlea afreet to H. Miller. 1920 North Twenty-fifth alreet to Henry Smith. 1022 North Twenty-fifth street to Calvin Ridley, 4536 North : Thirty-ninth street to Chris Jen.cn, 2424 Pnikney street to W. C. Nelson, 3831 Charlea street to Willi. m F. Plummer, flats at 171S Cass street to Sylvta Salvlto, flata at 2024-ft California street to George Smith. Burglar, Surprised in Act, Fights Way to Freedom U F.lwanl t"ris. l'dll Snnlli Tliir- t....ml, tlr,..t .nliTcil thf frmit ilimr of his home at 10:30 Friday night, a negro prowler entered ine uacK uoor. Criss hurried to the kitchen and the Men men oromtlert . Arminri the: rrinni they swung, knocking chairs and other furniture over. The intruder wrested tree and ran away. "Ill was a powerful tcllow, sam Criss. who is nursing facial and bodi ly bruises as the result of the en counter. Boy's Skull Fractured as He Is Struck by Automobile Nicholas Abr.'im, 110 William street, 0 years old, suffered a fracture I the skull ami a compound tractnrc ( the lelt leg when struck hv an auto mobile driven by I.. E. Tohlcr, 1111 South Tenth street, in front of the Burlington station last night. Private Deserts So He Can See Wife After Long Abence A desire to spent! a few weeks at home, where he had not been for more than two years, led to the arrest of Private U I). Malone. 848 South Twentv-third street, alleged deserter from the signal corps on the Mexican border. pi:: motto g .,.,!,,...!,,,;,.,, COMFORT Yoo ka,p your car Ibf jroof eomfort Jd tha. troubl tni mptnM U t frictloo-crlpplsd motor by ulog THB STANDARD OIL fOsUAIX MOTORS Hold. In body t ny erllndn ht or .nglne pmd, EiuU carbont ation, overheating, nd corid cylinder Ewrjr drop port. Ui for tha Polirloe slan-Ht stand; fcr rsllsbl. csalM - who wjl aiM rm whsl roa ask tot. JUss Vsd Crown Oasollna. tbapower-A.il motor iaL STANDARD OIL COMPANY . (Nsbfaska) OMAHA Tows From Omaha Commencing June 1st Circuit Tours to Hew York BOUND TRIP. ORE-WAY via Chicago, Niagara Palls and Albany; OTHER WAY via rail lines via Washington or Pittsburg, Chicago or St Louis $62.10 ONE-WAY via Chicago, Niagara Falls, Hudson River; OTHER WAY coast steamer to Norfolk, thence home via Washington, Cincinnati, Chicago or St Louis $62.10 ONE-WAY via Chicago, through Canada and Mon treal ; OTHER WAY steamer to Norfolk, thence via Washington, Cincinnati, Chicago or St Louis S68.25 ONE-WAY via Chicago, Detroit and Buffalo to Mon treal, rail lines to New York; OTHER WAY via rail lines to Washington, thence via Chicago or st Louis S65.55 Circuit Tours to Boston ONE-WAY via Chicago, Niagara Falls; OTHER WAY via New York and rail (via Washington), Chicago or St Louis. (Sound steamers $1.25 less) S69.15 ONE-WAY via Chicago or St Louis, through the Vir ginias to Norfolk, steamer to Boston; OTHER WAY via Buffalo and Chicago 865.70 ONE-WAY via Chicago, Cincinnati and Washington to Norfolk, steamer to Boston; OTHER WAY via rail to New York, thence rail via Albany, Buffalo and Chicago $69.35 ONE-WAY via Chicago or St Louis, Cincinnati and Washington to Norfolk, steamer to New York, rail to Boston; OTHER WAY direct via Buffalo and Chicago $68.95 ONlf-WAY via Chicago or St. Louis, Cincinnati and Washington to Norfolk, steamer to New York, rail to Boston; OTHER WAY rail to Portland, through Canada to Montreal, Detroit and Chicago $70.45 All these route may be reversed. The above are standard line rates. There are also many circuit tours via differential lines which will save from $3.00 to S4-00 per ticket Direct ROUND TBIP $57.30 $59.10 $55.80 $59.10 $55.80 $59.10 $54.60 $45.20 $47.51 850.10 $40.10 843.41 Atlantic City, N. J, New York New York Asbory Park .... Asbury Park ... Boston, Mass. . . . Boston, Mass. .. Montreal Montreal, via Bnf falo Quebec, P. Q ... Toronto, Ont. . . Buffalo, N. I V CHAPTER OF GREEKS STOPPED BY WAR Local Beta Tbeta Pi's Forced to Suspend Temporarily Because of Call to Colors. So many local members of Beta Theta Pi, a national college fratern ity, have volunteered for war service, that the Beta Alumni association here has suspended practically all activi ties and festivities. A number of Hctas have gone to Fort Snelling, and others are doing other war work. President Arthur L. Palmer and Secretary Herbert W. Ryan of the alumni have announced that everything else will give way to patriotic service among the local Betas hereafter. ttepartmant Oritars. W'UKhlnstnn. Msy 12. (Special Telegram.) The onler (U'imtlnulnf the postoffloe at Tama. Meade county, S. D., haa been re sc'lnct.'il. Civil scrvire examinations will be held on .lune 23 for postmaster at Naples, 8. D. inc. Routes ROUND TRIP Alexandria Bny..., $45.45 Toronto, Ont, via Itiiifalo $42.41 Portland. Me. ..$52.90 Portland, Me, via , Boston $54.60 Bangor, Me. $56.70 Bar Harbor, Me. . . $59.90 Fabyan, N, H $52.25 Lake tteorge, N. Y, $49.50 Saratoga Springs.. $49.15 Kingston, Ont, ....$44.00 Standard Routes. Other Rontes. Direct Ball Rontes. Stopovers. Limits 0 days. Tbese tours are examples of many others, Including St Law rence River trip, Hndson Blver, Sonnd steamers, Great Lake Boats, etc Call, write or telephone! let ns help yon plan an attractive eastern tour at the least cost CITY TICKET OFFICE, Faraam and 16th St. Phones: D. 1288, D. IM