Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 3, 1910, Page 2

LY L0 L 1 Y I Y IV Y I ] E ; i s e : High School Boys, Attention! You Want the Right Sort* ofa Graduation Suit in other words, the kind you'll get at this store. We'd suggest " Sampeck ™, ‘We have just the model you want and ought to have. Fine, all wool, fast colors, true blue SERGE SUITS— 15t0$25 ‘Tue You 771518-1520 Farnam Street THE BE OMAHA, FRIDAY YV YT T T T L0 L Ll Ll o it seems wise to warn| j& the danger of discontent with the surroundings of the home to which a college girl goes bhack after graduation and the ylelding to the feeling that her own-town or city does not offer to her the opportunities whieh she is en- Utled £64dn the use of the education which she has acquired. Tt gives her, after she (s settled at home again, & longing for yomething she does” not have, a spirit of criticlsm toward eyerything which sur- rounds’ hef, and a consequent inabllity to wontribute to’ the happiness of those with whom she lives or cames In contact. This (s not the: sight result of the higher Mucation, “A ¥young lady wigh a higher education 1as mnich to learf after graduation fin le homely detalls and drudgery of ordi- wiry life; and the- sooner she learns it he ‘Kappler And the earller she can adapt 1o Its highest use the knowledge and mén- 'l training_acquired n college.” President Taft left Bryn Mawr at 4:f3 ¢ m, his private car being attached to he train leaving here at 4:0 p. m., and e at Pittsburg at HYMENEAL Boslnugh-Hersog HARVARD, Neb, June 2.—(Speclal)— Mise Anna Viola, daughter of Ex-Mayor nd Mrs. G. A. Herzog, was married this evening to Mr. Paul E. Boslaugh, Rev. Todd officlating. Mis¥ Herzog Is one of Harvard's most estimable young women wnd has a hst of friends. Mr. Boslaugh s an attorney of this city, where he has resided since his graduation from the state wiversity, They will Segin home life in a seautiful home already prepared and will be at home afteyJune 15. ) Havens-Bennett. HURON, §, D., June 1.—The marriage of Miss ‘Ella M. Bennett, daughter of Mr. wnd Mrs. Willlam Bennett, and Albert W. Havens, was solemnized Tuesday evening oy Rev. G. W. Rosenberry of the Methodist shurell; (Mp. Mavens is manager of the abstract @épartment of the Beach, Bryant & Dickinson company, snd came here three vearg/sinee from Howard. On their return trom an eastern trip they will continue to make ghelr ‘home in this city. 3 Oviatt-Parke. HURON, 8. D, June 2.—(Special)—S. | Claude Oviatt, a well known Chicago & | Northwestern engineer, and Miss H. lelen Parke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Parke, were unitea in marriage by Rev. Pearse Pinch, pastor of the Congre- &ational church, early Wednesday morning | ot the home of the bride's parents. The | couple have gone on an eastern trip, ex- pecting th return to Huren to reside perma- nently ‘In about three weeks. Hramer-Dav. Miss Margaret Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Davis, and Mr. Henry B. Kramer, all of Onuwa, Ia. were marrigh ‘Wednesday &t ‘2 p. m. .by. Rev. Charles ‘W, Savidge at his residence. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ciel "8 Roblmson. Lundgren-Speed. ‘G, Spe€d and Mr. Hubert A. * Lund; Were married by Rev. Charles W, idgd At ‘his residence Wednesday &t 2:30 p. . They were accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. Theodore K. Reed. Duvall-Weed, Miss Besslo Wood, daughter of Levi *Wood of South South ‘Omahs, and Mr. 1 Georga Duvall. of Fort Crook were mar- Fled by Rev. Charles W. Savidge at his | pealdence Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. 7 ¥ Foley's Kidney Remedy may be given to ¢hildren with adinirablo 1esults. It does away With bed wetting, and Is also rec- ’mm‘:gi for use after measies and scarle 1a by all drugglsts. tever. Annsuncements of Theaters. " JacobaP, Adler is to the Yiddish theater Wwhat Badwin Booth, Sir Henry Irving or Richard Manstield was to the English. He has been Ailthe very head of the profession in his language for many years, and his work has won him fame far outside the ¥iddish theaters. He s coming to Omaha next week fon foyr performances, Tuesday, Wednesfipy Add Thureday, nights, with a | matines,dn Wednesday aftarncon. For the | opening ~bill' he ‘Will ‘présent one of his Strongest dramas, “God's Punishment,” a ay in which ali lovers of\art will find | something of Interest. Other dramas of | Rqual strength will be preseuted. The com- Pany supporting the eminent star Is espes clally strong fluencés that Against. It Bertha . 3 The closing performances of “Sham’ at fhe Boyd theater ate sure to have big crowds, as the Interest in the play is grow- ing dally. For next week Mixs Lang will | have one of her best parfs, that of Juanita | W “The Woeg Bf tha Rajicho,” David Bel asco's great pifture Dlay of the days of the Spanish 1nission in southern’ California, 1t you \"uhulu off seelng the stage wory of SUBImetyou who became o | suthusiastic over the book—you will have; 19 take advdiitage of the three remauinjug performal L‘:‘Ixm and tomorrow mat- | inee and Mgt because, Starting Sunday afternoon.. uext, summer-time vaudeville 1 to b and ¥, fo 11 p,m, with & complete change ofysongs, vaudeville and pictures gvery Suhday and Thirad: Cw Everybody Ought to Kuow. .. That Foley Ktney Piils contain just the ingredients m’inu!y to tohe, strenghten abd regulate the action of the kidneys and HAS BEST PUBLICITY EXBIBIT Omaha Makes Best Showing at St. Louis of Help Given by Press. NEWSPAPERS A GREAT HELP Delegates from Other Cities Were Able to See the Assistance The Bee a Other Papers Are to Charity. Miss 1da V. Jonts, general secretary of the Assoclated Charities, has returned from Bt. Louls, where she attended the national Charities and Correction convention. After the convention she spent three days with a sister seeing the Ozark country of Mis- ourt “Omaha beats them all,”" sald Miss Jontz, “as & city fn which to live. I am con- vinced of this more strongly every time I g0 away to another city. Of the convention itself she sald: "It seemed to me she one distingulshing thing of this meeting was the delving under th surface to find the cause of trouble and of poverty and dependency. That. baslc clement has been too much neglected in the past, perhaps, just for the same rea- son that St. Louls did not know the city had slums until trained investigators and closc observers showed her she had. All It needed was the touch of enlightened minds to convigce the delegates that sure oure for civic ills must come from a study of their causes. The impetus given to this truth must bring good frult this year and in the years to, follo Miss Jonts had at the convehtion what she says was generdlly admitted to be the best publicity exhibit of any city bureau. She had saved clippings from The Bee and other Omaha papers touching the work of the Associated Charities and affiliated or- ganizations, and these had been carefully anged by the people in charge of that branch of the convention. “It proved a drawing card,” said Miss Jontz, “and let the outsiders understand as they otherwise could not what a great help newspaper publicity is to us In our work.” SWEDISH NURSES GRADUATE Commencement Exercises to He Held n Church on The graduating class of Swedish Mission hospital will hold commencement exercises on Thursday evening at elght o'clock at | Swedish Mission church, Twenty-third and Davenport streets The members of the graduating class are: Anna Marla Olson, Hannah Dorothea Ma. tilda Seaburg and Julla Seneida Johnson The program Includes a series of mus- fcal. numbers and an address by Dr Joseph M. Aikin, Rev. C. A. Turnquist will make an addvess in Swedish. Walter Knocks Out Detective. ABERDEEN, 8. D., June 2.—(Special.)— Harrick O'Donnell, a waiter in & restau- rant, was fined $100 for hitting Detective Charles E. Zirbec of the locad police force over the head with w teacup. After O'Don- nell paid his fine he was rearrested on a state warrant charging assault with a dan- gerous weapon. His attorney will contend that a teacup Is not a dangerous weapon. Detective Zirbeo chased an escaping pris- oneryjnto the restaurant where O'Donnell was employed and the latter, not knowing Zirbec was an officer, threw the cup, i tiicting & painful wound. . Huron Awards Scholarships. HURON, 8, D.. June 2 four MoClymond's scholarships, of value of $10 each, awarded by Huron col- lege to the high school made the highest general average in an examination, have been won by the follow- ing students: Miss Marion Reed, Woon- nocket Miss Alma Thompson, Canton' Clarence Sherwood, Doland; Glen H. Auld, Pl nkinton. for Forger. YANKTON, June 2—(Special)-E. N | McCallum, who cut quite a dash revently, spinning from town to town by auto, cash- ing checks for twenty dollars as quick as presented, drawn on a Mitchell bank whera he had no funds, got a sentence of one year in the state penitentiary before Judge R B. Tripp at & special term of court Funeral of Mrs, Heoyt. CHEYED Wyo., June 2—(Special)— Brigadier General Hoyt departed yesterday, accompanied by a military escort, with the body of Mrs. Hoyt, who. died suddenly Tuesday afternoon. at rest in the family plot in Indianapolls Colonel Lyer of the Fourth artiilery will be in command at Fort Russell during the absence of General Hoyt. Nebraska announce: men thing Co. something radically new for next Saturday-a wan can at two for & guarte WASHINGTON, June 2.—A. Pil of Massachusel resent the mint, lnl‘h been selected as assistan of to the president et — Beo Want Ads Are Busiuess Boosters. ~—(Special.)~The a sraduates who The body will be lad | buy a box of six collars for 3 cents, guaranteed Jwill hold sway at the Gayety dally, trom| four-ply and sold by most Omaha stores Antirews director of | treasury o succeed Charles . Norton, who has been made secretary | I0WA CITY MEN TAKE TRIP Go Overland to Des Moines, Where They Are Entertained. TOUR OF CITY AND BANQUET Senntor on Make Number of dreases Cammins His Way Politionl Ad- in Hawkeye State, w (From a Staff DES MOINES, June 2.—(Special Tele- ram)—An excursion of ninety business men of lowa City, who are members of a commerclal organization, visited Des Moines today and were the guests of the Ded Moines business men. They took an auto- mobile tour about the city and had a ban- quet, rrespondent.) Four Speeches Senator A. B, in State, Cummins reached Des Red Oak, where he will speak tonight for Attorney General Byers, who is candidate for congress in the Inth lowa distrigt against Congressman Walter 1. Smith. Sen- ator Cummins speaks at Council Bluffs to- morrow night, Creston Saturday atternoon and Guthrie Center Monday night. Judge Will Soen Retire. Judge Bdmund E. Nichols of Perry has announced that he will retire from the Bench before the close of the year, resign and go to Billings, Mont., where he will en- gage In business, He has been on the benth six years and could have been renominated without opposition. The other two judges In the same circult are candidates for renom- ination. W. H. Fahey of Perry and John Gulher of Winterset will be candidates for nomination to succeed Nichols. H Joined the Ow Information from Decorah is to the ef- fect that Governor B. F. Carroll while fhere last week was initlated into the order of Owle, a fraternal insurance society having headquarters at South Bend, Ind., which is becoming strong all over the country. The order operates secretly in Io! as It has never complied with the insurance laws. ¢ A the River Ro The State Rallroad commission has come to the aid of the promoters of a state road across Iowa by ordering the Great Westorn to rebulld and widen an overhead crossing near Berwick, so that the public highway may have greater width. The plan is to construct & road from river to river that will have a& fow obstructions as possible. Another Date for Cammins, The political committee in charge today dated Senator Cummins to speak next Mon- day evening in Guthrie Center, which will close his speaking engagements. Three of the four meetings are to be In the Ninth district, which is regarded as the closest in the state. Cummins will reach Red Oak tomorrow evening. Inheritance Taxes. Deputy State Treasurer Willis has gone to Towa City to take up coliateral inheri- tance tax matters with the authorities there. He has just visited northérn Towa on a similar errand. By reason of the activity of the treasury department the state is now recelving a large sum annually from this source. Barred from the Oll Plants. It has just come to light that the Stand- ard Oll company has barred the deputy ofl Inspectors from the plants of the company in this state and that the change was due to the fact that a number of serious accidents had followed the complete change in the force last year. The company formerly per- mitted oil testing on the premises, but was compelled to put & stop to the method, and the state will have to provide other means of having it done. Policies Need Riders. A recent trial in Greene county, involving construction of the standard fire insurance Carroll while he was auditor_of state, has invalidates all policies upon the property of farm tenants. If the tenant is working under a lease which givés the landlord any sort of lien on the property insured, and in- surance I8 no good. In Green county riders are belng placed upon the policles to correct this. Culmination of Hospital Romance, MARSHALLTOWN, Ia., June 2.—(Spec- ial.)~When pretty Gertrude Croas of this city, clad in the nurse's garb, waited upon the needs of the sick and injured at Cot- tage hospital, Peoria, Iil, she met Dr. W. T. Trewyn, a young and promising phy- siclan of Peoria. The romance which be- gan in the hospital when the young doc- tor fell in love with the nurse reached a climax in Davenport, la, at noon ioday when the young people were married. The ceremony took place at the Eplscopal cathedral, Bishop T. N. Morrisson, church, Rev. Willam Pence James of this city, & brother-in-law of Miss Cross' performing the ceremony. Dr. and Mrs. Trewyn will live in Peorla. Northwest lowa Weddin, MASON CITY, June 2.—(Special.)— Today the announcement was made of the engage- ment of Miss Rena lkenburg and Dr. Meade, one of the prominent young phy- sicians of this eity. Jupe 14 will be thelr wedding day. WEST UNION, June 2.—(Special )—Invi- tations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Katle Herwlg of this city, with George H. Rothman, a contractor ol Roundup, Mont. The wedding will take place at high noon Thursday, June 9. Thelr home will be at Roundup. MASON CITY, June 2.—(Special.) largely attended party last evening, the announcement of the wedding of Miss Hazel Booth and Mr. Cline Linsley of Har- lan, was made. They will be married June a lowa News Notes. POCHAHONTAS—Just because he would indulge in seiling booze centrary (o the pre scribed laws of the state, Wiiliam Fisher was brought up defore Judge was fined $0 and costs BOONE—Wednesday morning Mrs. George Hooker, an aged woman of Ogden, fell and broke lier hip. Mrs. Hooker 1s more than eighty-three years of uge, and it is feared the njury may prove fatal MARSHALLTOWN—Kev, James Ray burn of this city was Installed pastor of the Presbyterian church at a meeting ot the Waterlog Presbytery, which was neld in this city Tuesday evening. Rev, David W. Fahs of Cedar Falls, was modérator of the Presbytery meeting. MAXWELL~Amos J. Allen of (! wes fataiy scalded and nis brother, J Alien, and other workmen had narrow escapes when tne boller of & traction en- gine exploded today on the tlanlon. farm, \hree mies west of here. Amos Allen, Who Wus engineer, was hurled nirty feei by the expiosion LOWA FALLS—Rev. A. T. Bishop, pas { tor ot the” First Methoaist churen of tnis juity, and his wite were the victlms of a {bua’ runaway accident yesterday. Mr, { Hishop recelving u bad (racture of the rignt {leg aL the knee joint that will jay hum up for weveral montis. Mrs, Blshop was more | tortunate and escaped with sight brulses, and cuts and a severe shaking up. PROTOVIN—A new bank is to be estab lisnea here. ‘Fhe Bohemiuns have banded Baille and s place Savings bank will be in uperation. | The for- | lowing men are t incorporators and will | be the directors of the bank: Rev. Father K. Lakomy. John Houska, H. Lukes, I Lukes, J. M. Huber, ¥. J. Hiiniesn, ¢ Natvig, J. K. Pencluovsky anu Unaries Pers) t Persistent Advertising is the Road (o Big Returns. Moines last night and left at noon today for | policy which was promulgated by B. F.| disclosed the fact tjgt the policy virtually together und in a short tUme the Bohemiu | United States Will Not Assume - Protectorate It is Also Announced it Will Not Recognize Blockade of Blue- fields by Nicaragua. WASHINGTON, June The United States, it was officially deciared today, has no present intention of assuming a protec- torate over Nicaragua or in any way inter- vening or recognising either party to the controversy until one of the factions has obtained control and Is in a position to meet national and international obligations The decree lssued by Dr. Irias, in com- mand of the Madriz war vessel Venus, that no vessel should enter the port of Bluefields after June 1 wifhout the permis- sion of the Madriz government and without having observed customs rules at the Bluff, will be disregarded by Captain Gilmer of the United States gunboat Paducah, and should Dr. Irias attempt to prevent Amer- ican vessels from entering that port prompt steps will be taken by Captain Gilmer to prevent any interference by the Venus A belated telegram from Consul General Moffatt at Bluefields states that the wum- ber of killed in the recent engagements near there was about 180 wita 260 wounded. No Merger with ’Phone Company, Insists ‘Brooks Report of Combine Between Western Union and Bell Companies De- nied by General Manager. Belvidere Brooks, general manager of the Western Union Telegraph company, and e number of the officlals connected with the Institution, passed through Omaha yesterday afternoon in the Western Union speclal cars Morse .and Chicago. Mr. Brooks began life as a messenger boy in Navasota, Tex., and rose until he was re- cently appointed general manager of the company. He denies any merging between the Bell company and the Western Union. The trip is for the purpoge of completing the arrangements with the Bell Telephone compantes whereby telephone wires will be used to send telegraph messages. The party reached Omaha at 5 o'clock on the Union Pacitic, and lefu at 5:30 on the North- western for Chicago, and the journey will be continued through to New York. “The relation between the Bell Telephone companies and the Western Union,” said Mr. Brooks, “is purely a working alllance for the Increasing of wire faclities, de- signed to give greater acommodations to the public. There is no merger of the com- panies, no combination in restraint of trade, but rather an'expansion of oppor- tunity for public service. Each company will remain distinct and continue in its own field of operation. They will act as auxiliaries to each-other for wire communi- cation. The field of telephone naturally lies in and around the centers of density, tor what might be called short haul busi- ness, while the telegraph line is more adapted to long haul business and the con- nection of these centers of density.” The officlals in the party with Mr. Brooks were ¥l A. Pickernell, assistant to the president: of ‘the American Telephone d . Telograph 'campany: T. P. Cook of Chicago, - gengral superihtendent of the western divigion -of the Western Union; M. T. Cookeof Chicago, general agent; W. N. Fashbaugh of--New York, electrician; S, M, Williams of New York, special agent; J. C. Nelson of Omaha, district superintendent; J. . B. Sheldon, superin- tendent of telegraph of the Union Pacific road. INSURGENTS’ PLACE IN DOWBT (Continued from First Page.) change in tha system of the .Aw as now administered which, among many lawyers, is thought to be antiquated and out of date. Mr. Breckenrldge sald that 9 Oper cent of the proverblal law's delays are due to the system under which the law is admin- istered rather than to intention of attor- neys Interested in delaying suits or benefit resulting to either side from delays. As a ‘matter of fact, it is to everybody’s interest to have lawsults cheaply and quickly di posed of. At a meeting yesterday in New York, on motion of Judge Morgan J O'Brien, a subcommittee was appointed to draft a revised practice act and generally follow suggestions of President Taft, who in his speech before the Civic' Federation, which met in Washington December last, urged a radical change in administration of the law, especially in equity cases. Mr. Breckenridge was made a member of the subcommittee on motion of Judge O'Brien. Omaha Meeting Scheduled, John Hays Hammond, John Mitchell and Ralph M. Easley, secretary of the National Civie Federation, according to Mr. Brecken- ridge, will g0 to Omaha on June 20 to par- ticipate In the formation of a state council of the National Civic Federation on that date. Mrs. Gilbert M. Hiichcock and daughter sailed yesterday on the Adrlatic for Ger- many, where they will spend the sudmer |and Representative Iiitchcock, who returned this morning from wishing his wife and daughter bon voyage, sald that he had seen Mr, and Mrs. Milion Barjow of Omaka at the ship's side taking leave of Mrs; E. H. Brooks and daughters, who were safling to Europe at the same time, Mys. Brooks being a sister of Mrs. Barlaw. Minor Western Matter: Lieutenant Colonel Frank E. Eastman deputy comiissary general, will proceed to Columbus, Neb., to inspect subsistence sup- plies purchased there. First Lieutenant Paul M. Goodrich, in- fantry, Is assignto temporary duty with Company 1, field company of the signal ps at Fort D A Russell corporate existence of the City Na- nal bank of Holdrege, Neb., has been ex ded twenty years, tmasters appointed are lowa—Pierson, Woodbury county, Mary E. Bertsch, vice M. E. Collins, married, South Dgkota—Wakonda, Clay county, John Mart, vice C. M. Vintoo, resigned The Weather. For Nebra owers. ror lowa~—Khowers A Temperatures Mnaha yesterday P 2 Hour 5 & m. m... m. m - R Mskins gy m, | | | 1 | i i | | i 52 H [ [ . 6 1 cmmTTgE® oy | | Deg. | heavy reported losses among sheepmen of % | nis section 2310t the winter Had caused tie ewes to lose | 23 [thelr lambs but this has proved not true| 2 llosses wil be fully made up by the in As the chain entertainment plan started by the president of the Ladies Aid soclety of the Dundee Presbyterian church, Mrs. D. L. Johneon, progresses, it is found to be productive of more and more pleasure The plan follows the chain letter idea, each of the tén nelghbors invited by Mrs. John- son ot & Kensingtén having since acted as hostess to ten other nelghbors, and so on. The incentive was to promote acquaintance among the newcomers of Dundee and this purpose I8 certdinly being accomplished and incldentally the 10-cent pleces are adding to the fund for the new church furnishings. At the close of the series the circls is expected to be compieted this month and more than §111 will have been added to the fund. The chain of entertainments has made the montl & lively social one for Dundee and this week is typical of the others in that each day has witnessed the giving of one of more of the series. The hostesses this week have been Mrs. J. B. Wester- field, Mrs. J. B. Orange, Mrs, C. J. Voll- mer, Mfs. Frank Gressly, Mrs. Clyde Drew, Mrs. J. W. Dow, Mrs. Mary Crosby and Mrs. Morrison. As the most modern expression. in the woman nioverent the Natlonal Women's Trade Union league is recelving much at- tention from thosé not directly interested, that is atfected by its organization. This interest, says Miss 1da Jonts, secretary of the Assoclated Charities, was expressed re- cently at St. Louls when, after the’ con- ference of Associated Charities and Cor- rections the league held its banquet, the demand for seats much exceeded the Supply of places. This league, which is defined as “a great school for working people,” has as its alm the betterment of conditions of work- ing women, this betterment meaning not only better wages, but a better and broader education of the workers themselves. Its membership includes not only wage earn- ers, but philanthropic women of the lelsure class, though always the firat class must predominate. Mrs. Raymond Robbins Chicago is the national president and in her address at the banquet in St. Louls stated the aim of the league to be to teach the workers to work with one another, not against one another, and to work for the larger good of the community. The league is particularly interesting and modern, inasmuch s it typifies the de- termination of the women of the two great classes to stand together for justice to the woman worker. The recent shirtwaist strike was dn expression of the attitude, and one which most vividly called the a tention of the general public to the movi ment. Leaders of this strike weré present at the banquet and gave most pleasing talks. The classes of the Bible department of the Young Woman's Christian association have been supplementing their year's work by a seriés of plcnics at the various parks, The last of these will be the one which the Pansy club will give Saturday at Hanscom park. Mrs. Clark McGrew is the leader of the class, and with the religious work secretary, Miss Theodate Wilson, -will chaperon the picnic. Miss Mollie C. Wolfe, who is to be the general secretary of the Young Woman's Christian oclation at Fort Worth, Tex., Is visiting the Omaha association, and will remain here for two months, studying the work, Agriculture as a means of livelihood for women s recelving much attention both from the Individual experimenter and the special women's organizations. It s the eastern woman, strange to say, who is glving the Question most thought. Re- cently, at a cohference held at Bryn Mawr college, the following specialists gave the result of thelr study: Miss Margaret Mac- donald, professor of agricultural chemistry In the State College of Pennsylvania; Miss Jane B. Haines, president of the board of directors of the Pennsylvania School of Hortlculture for Women; Miss Elizabeth Leighton Lee, who gave her experience in landscape gardening; Miss Mira L. Dork, on forestry for women; Miss Agnes Cun- alngham, truck gardening afld vegetable growing under glass; Mrs. George R Foulke, general farming; Mrs. Edward Parker Davis, stock farming; Miss Apne Dorrance, hothouse rose growing; Miss Mary Haines, nursery farming, Miss M. B. Lake, poultry, and Mrs. A. B. Fullerton, reclaiming waste lands. Dr. Maria Parr of Bryn Mawr college presided at the con- ference. Mrs. Virglhia Hamersley IMeid, who for the last twenty years has been conducting & Bible class at Sing Sing prison, has now obtained permission to visit and give spiritual advice to condemned prisoners in the death house of this prison Mrs. Charles Netcher of Chicago is acting manager and owner With her children of one of the largest départment stores in the world, The store covers fifteen acres of tloor Epace, rejresents an investment of more than $15,00,00 and employs upward of 3,000 persons. Six yeprs ago when her husband died the store occupied an old bullding. Mrs. Netcher has replaced it with a fireproof structure more than five ! times as large as the old one. Besides managing her store Mrs. Netcher is bring- ing up three sons and « daughter. OWLS SUFFER FROM FIRE Lodge Rooms Damaged to Extent of One Thousand Dollars by { * ECTEMA ALL OVER. RAILROAD BILL IN FAVOR Measure Apparently Meets Approvnl} of Democrats. CONFERENCE SCHEDULED TODAY | Amendment Covering Telegra Telephone Section is Passed— Crawford Commodity Clause Defeated. WASHINGTON, June 2.~The democratic genators will hold a conference tomorrow to decide on a course on the railroad bill, and the senate has consented that there shall be no vote on the bill until after the contgrence. The Crawford amendment to the admin- Istration railroad bill, modifying the com- modity clause of the Hepburn act of 1906, was taken up when the senate met today and defeated by a viva voce vote. Another amendment by Senator La Fol- lette requiring the Interstate Commerce commission to make semi-annual analysis on' tariffs and classifications was adopted by the senate. After accepting the La Follette telegraph and-telephone amendment comment devel- oOped opposition and a roll call was ordered by the senate. The amendment passed by & vote of 34 to 28, The ovtes against the La Follette tele- graph amendment were cast by twenty- %even republicans—Braniegee, Briggs, Bulkley, Burnham, Burrows, Carter, Clark (Wyo.), Cullom, Dick, Dillingfiam, Bikins, Flint, Frye, Gallinger, Guggenhelm, Hale, Heyburn, Lod Nelson, Nixon, Plles, Scott, Smoot, Stephenson, Sutherland, Warner and Warren, and one democrat— Mr. Balley. An amendment to the ralroad bill offered | by Senator Overman regulating the suspen- | slon of state laws by the Issuance of in- Junctions In interloctory proceedingé in federal courts was adopted by the senate today by a vote of 33 to 2. In view of the adoption of the Overman amendment relating to Injunctions it Is reported that practically all democratlc senators will now vote for the rallroad bill The senate today adopted an amendment to the raliroad bill offered by Senator Bur- ton requiring the Interstate Commerce com- | mission to report concerning uniform class ification and another by La Follette re- quiring rafiroads to keep in Washington agents who may accept service. Round Trip Across English Channel Captain Rolls Goes from England to France and Return With- out Stopping. DOVER, June 2—Captain Charles . Rolls, the English aviator, todav flew from here to Sangatte, France, and returned without stopping, crossing the Knglish channel twice. Rolls left Dover at 6:30 o'clock and in splendid time reached the French coast. He circled twice over Sangatte clitfs, and then, without stopping his engine, turned his aeroplane back to the British shore. The distance across the channel is twen- ty-one miles; Rolls accomplishing an over- flight of forty-two miles, mdking a new record for this particularly dangerous course, The weather was perfect. The progress of the aviator was watched with the ald of glassés until he was within twelve miles of the French coast, when the aeroplane vanished from view, after circling the cliffs of Sangatte, Rolls headed straight to sea and made the return at a rapid| pace. Three torpedo boats, which had been | strung across the channel In anticipation of the flight, started simultaneously with the birdman and when he set out for France, but though the boats were driven at full speed, they were soon overhauled and passed by the-aviator. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will brace up the nerves, banish sick head- ache, prevent despondency and invigorate the whole system. Sold by all dealers. CHILD'S BODY All Red and Blistery— Itched So She W ackieve the note of distinotive~ ness in cur Pounlio twonty-five suits Wwithout degarting from the requirements of good taste. Young men who select fromt our assortment will find snap and style with- out fad or freak, and. we have quiet elegance as well for the conservative fellow. Spring Suits §18 to §40 It needs a nifty hat to set off a toppy suit—s28 it lines —they are brand new. Al the late blocks in soft, stiff and straw hats, Al soft.and stiff hats 83 Straw hats $a and §3, 318 South 15th Street This Gets It Quick You can't tell us Madam Housewife that those tufts in the davenport, chair or mattress aren't dust, dirt and germ cpllectors and take hours of your time and energy to keep clean. 1f you had a “Peerless” Suction Cleaner you need only hold the end of the hose a few seconds to each tuft and every speck of dirt would be carried away by a powerful suction, The “Peerleas” Suction Cleaner an absolute boon to the home where the necessity for cleanliness is under- stood. s Jllustrated book and addvess of meavest PEERLESS stove sent on veguest. fo Manufacturers Outlet Company, Mfgs. ForSuleby 89 Chambers Street, New York, The Ben: Comrlmy, Orenard & Wilhelm ©o. Qmaha, Wab i) Here is a gentle, never failing laxative which works upon the liver and bowels' without griping or causing nausea or a wornout feeling afterward. It does not upset the entire sys. tem, causing loss of appetite, great inconvenience and distress, but it acts like aature acts and youn can take it any time during the dayor night’ It is one of the best rcme- dies of the great American Drug- gists Syndicate of 12,000 deug- gists, and entirely unlike any other laxative. In fact next to a veput- able physiclan's prescription it is the best Igxative known. Could Not Sleep and Scratched Till She Bled—Many Treatments Failed—Cake of Cuticura Scapand | HALF A BOX OF CUTICURA | CURED HER PERFECTLY *My little girl had eczema and was cured by Cutioura Soap Outicura ~Saturday."]ult;e‘ 4; last day of Rug Loom e <hib~ it |week on first floor of Special display all Ointment. It first started with sores and blisters and was all over her body. Bhe was just red all over and would scratch until it would bleed. It itched s0_that she could not sl I used |Oriental and Domestic |Rugs, Interior Furnish- lings, Etc. Miller, Stew- different medicines but without effect. I washed her with Cutioura Soap and then applied Cuticura Ointment, which resulted in & perfoct cure. 1 used ome cake of Cutioura SBoap and balf a box of Ointment. Also, as & toilet soap, here is nothing better for pimp) y face was covered with pimples d now it s absolutely free from them since I used Caticura Soap. 8o I Midnight Blase. | Fire early this morning did about $1,000| damage to the lodge rooms of the Order | of Owls, 7% North Sixteenth street. It! | broike out in the ante-room to the main hall | and the flames were not long In eating their way through the roof. It was this| spectacle that drew the attention of Pa- trolman Thorpe who sent in the alarm. In five minutes after the arrival of'the fire. | men the flames were extinguished and what | looked a few minutes earller a dangerous | outbreak was nipped in the bud. In the ante-room were the lockers in which was the regalla of the order and this 1 either burned or damaged by water, —— Lamb Crop About Normal, BELLE FOURCHE, 8. D. June (Special)—~W. Il. Ridgway, a sheepman just in from the Camp Crook cowntry north of here, statés that this year's lamb | crop will be about normal, despite the was | it was feared that the rigor and as an birth to unusual num- two lambs the in many cases, ber have given crease. The wool elip fs Now in progress |ard a good erop Is expected, and with the | present high prices on wool, it is thought that the sheepinen will get through the eason (n good shape Bee Wunt Ads Are Dusiness Boosters, am never without Cuticurs Boap and Ointment. _Etienne Barbé, Plauche- ville, Avoyelles Parish, La., Oct. 8, ‘05" SKIN PURITY Is Best Promoted by Cuticura Soap and Olntment. The constant use of Cuticura Soap, assisted when necessary by Cuticura Qintment, not only preserves, purifies and beautifies the skin, scalp, hair and hands of infants, children and adults, but tends to prevent clogging of the pores, the common cause imples, blackheads, 5 rnflunn‘lion. irrita. tion, redness and , and other unsightly and an- noying conditions. In the treatment of eczema, rashes and other skin affections that torture and disfigure infants, children and_adults, Cuticurs Soap and Ointment are unrivaled. { ‘3 | oI 1 24, R AN O et el : k3 o e ufi% 'Columyus A plet 9.:%‘:...' oy, Heonomens o1 Bkin and Scsip A THE DELFT TEA ROOM, | ¥s South Nincteentn strest cpen datly trom 11 &. m. 0 1P m ays, trom 6p m, to§p m Chafls suppers Sundays. | Woalght BRANDEIS | Wight 800 to 82. BOYD'S | TONIGHT — MATINEE gayely 1 ROGEDIA Dramatic Ver- slon of the Widely summer enpabthe § ¥ art & Beaton. GOOD FOR NERVES | or a;’s\(x's NERVE FOOD W i man 'fl" Wedk and nervous mes who find their power o work aad youthful vigor gone as a result of over: mental cxertion Juld take PILLS. = The; and be a {ll make you eat and slees n, Box 3 bozes $2.50 by mail & MoCONNELL DRUG €O Cor. 16th and Dodje Streets. OWL DRUG COMPANY, | Gor, 16%h and Marmey Sts. Omabs, Neb USEMENTS. Mat, Baturan Bost Seats §1.51 “MARGARET ANGLIN In THE AWKENING OF HRELENA RIOHIE PRICES— Matinee 25c t0 186 ,IJAOO A'Dn-: : kol go'lllgl:: '9'9' SATURDAY MISS EVA LANG in ““SHAM" Noxt Week, The Rose of the Rancho, Open sl Sommen Trengs., 10 sad e 5 WVeek of the $TOCK CO. ST. EL 10¢c .2 ol St Time Vaudeville. 7 %0 11, 100, \ Itead 1,000 y L -