Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 2, 1915, Page 3

' at a World Famous i| Turk Losses on Gallipoli Peninsula %5 . G vana e g o 10 S0 SRR W Dietitian Says of Nebraska Nebraska | Esti erca [ere iven by Uhe DU OF e | Slney park £ from & el of 0 ek | sqcond ‘and fifth grades. Addresses were | into n nearby cemetery. He was hur- \ A 5 1‘ stimated at Over Forty Thousand | s s i, e, ‘At vrs | o460 o veacty comeiely. He,gaa Hoe i A Hastings and Mayor A. G. Fisher of | OLI N T t we Americans selected our food more ONDON. Jene e s " . Sl - i CLEVELAND, 0., June 1L—Frederick from he " standpaint ot ‘mutrion, W LONI Jun A prisoner captired | The mountaln suna of the Slles on Chadron Rada. professional balloonist, plunged 304 I0_hear less of the high cost of 1iv i a fortnight ago in the Dardanelle more than one occasion caugit the Turks ¥ o ¥ng. We find, especially amonsg familie Alumni Will Receive Special Wel- | i i as they were ansambling at night for at fodt to déath late this afternoon in Gt g Scially amos inives 9 that the Turkish losses in the defer TWO AIRMEN DIE MAKING tempting a triple parachute drop at Wit ry moderate incomes, that meat Lincol 7 Fourth | tack @ ted b » Meht ' eaten to excess, the ldea being that an come at Lincoin on June Xour { treir positions on Gillipoll pevt N e /At lough Beach park. His third parachuts Bbundant meat dlet 1s estential to main - | and Fifth A SER tay pigiie were kept for some miutes At & i MEMORIAL DAY FLIGHTS | fafled to open. Three thousand persons ain and repair the system. i were, at that time, ov o0 men under heavy rifle and shrapnel fire, which L 5 . We ean swell afford to cut down mater- | Labor Commissioner Coffey Has - | ntebmistion wab ‘siven dut in an Gtitolal | mtilctod surloun’te Sy i 1y gt 1 i | (i the sosiaet |.n:ln‘x|m‘\nredm;::‘f"':: fally on meat and look elsewhere for nu N | i * > g P on o vy he . o! ‘ v e ew: | tha sscent (hat atmospheric o¢ - { Eritlous and " much - more _economical Reports that This Year's Yield |DR. MADISON BENTLEY ORATOR |.tatement.in Lona «y, which resd bbby o Mk e oy | verey, /a: protesstonal aMhton ot Kirki | whte- not tght, but-weht: Ul SAUNSE EhaN b oods. Take Faust Macaroni for in . | - { “Reparding the operations In the Dat.|Who was amon ¢ prisoners, ‘W wood, N. Y. war fatally injured he dsappoint the crowd B B e o wadid's Hamotie | Will Double Last Year. (From a Staff Correspondent.) danelles, Turkish prisoners recently ar- |COStly and difficult, but it was boldiy | n ere | disappoln wd { aletians—says: ““The “energy value of e b | LINCOLN, June 1—(Special)—June & rived in Egypt say the Otloman losses | T out, and when your troops were macaroni compared with beef is in the | BOARD OF CONTROL INVESTIGATE {and 5 will be guin days at the University {In the figating on the Gallipoli peninsula | ON°® tablished on the peninsula it was Tatio of 100 to &"; and that ~Macaronl ie ¥ |of Nebraska for the atumni. Amonk the {have been terribly heavy. The Twen our turn to suffer the heavier lgsses in absorbed almost In its entirety,” which | ey unctlons w class reuniol sentor | plot N 3 ™ mos e A series of desperate and navailing { menns that It is practically all utiltzed | (From a Staff Corrospondent.) JRLOOREN . 0 O o nior tioth regiment was almost annihllated, | ., iop attacks, 1 was made risoner:s { To_ enrich the Nood and build tisaue LINGOLN, June 1—(Rpeciali—The bults | PIAY. Alumni meeting. alumni council|ts colonel alonw of all the officers es- | & e ar7 & n a “r | Fauat Macaroni is n highly glutinous |- T Lo b e humbered in the | Meeting, alumni carnival and the Lincoln canirg death or capture. - Almost equally | ortnight ago. We then had lost at leaat y food—muscle and energy builder, Can be ! N& ol . pageant play severe wore the losses borne by the Fif. | {000 men in killed and wounded { prepared in many tempting ways. Costs {reports on the wheat crop that Labor 00 T\ i Bea el wilt 5 ¢ b it S N St is further declared by prisoners that | - but 10c a large package. Cut down On |Commissioner Coffoy is sathering from y the jteenth and Fiftyrsisth regiments. The | o mkih battallons attacked each | | meat—substitute Faust Macaroni x " alumni orator. He fs now with the Uni-|loss in officors generally has been very - % o 4 MAULL BRC out over the state. Several are of the T TR TR T otubt by RIEAE NGRS OLDE T08S, Mobthg MAULL B} belief that this year's yield will double "y o nols. heavy, and the gaps are being filled by | o vy and ultimately stampeding in ] Louis, U. 8. A, the big yleld of last vear. The majority The following program for the day i8 naval officers and cadets from the mill- | oo Bl 0 aerarts of thelr officer “ | " % | opiiton, makes the 1913 crop from 10 to- Stnounced by “The Nebraska Alumnus:" |tary school. Men from every military {poi e & o Ty WI“ P.i o. s'e‘lll s.l. “.n‘r.‘s | . FRIDAY, JUNE 4. clage, NI edif and Mus S B B e 1 15 pay cent better. 530 P, MTIDAY, JUNE &1 meeting, |\ Nizam Redit and Mustafis, are | «prigoners say that the firing of the . Special conditions in a few localities 'alumni hepduarters. Class reunions, | “I"‘""" in the same unit British machine guns has been partic of P Irs o' BelItlflll , hred cheo ors. 1 1 o r 0 on | 11 COCOA NUTOIL FINE lead to pessimistic reports. For instance, Dreakiaste luncheons, dinn ‘r‘l“' ottver | ¢ ‘rl’"‘“l "\'::“‘::‘F“ ‘"”‘ Krithia position | yiarly well directed and violent and that | \ C. W. Conkilng of Tekamah, Burt county, | theater. “The Sunkea Bell,' by Gerhart | $"M1% It Ty wert mos coslly operations | yno naval guns have at times been most | | FOR WASHING HAIR | & o ot Tt e ey | Hatiimant oA firt pat i fle acta - |(or the Turke. Orferd by General L1 riciive. en who were tn the roncis | |f G @G © C@UrLAINS, FOr ieres s Bo04ba: 0 TRAE peotion ot O country and | guy 4 - SEITURLATATER, Ressdiation | MAR VI BREGUN. tolhttack with Sriipty |near the points where the heavieat shells It you want to keep your hair fn ||that the vield as a result may be 20 ier pusinees meeting, Memorial hall. ~ o e wtih “\;"\:‘u_vmw( |v|;l\' and by | burst were frequently so dased and | good condition, the less soap you use u;n:hln" m‘m:‘ l:l!tl\:;\r(‘ 'l\V\{ l":\:qfl Madison Bentley, '®. “The "i‘i'.hm"‘w | pettelty= ey wite - Satgnt. > by ' the | 1y Iu the explosions as to be pard 1 the better. |0 e Hessia ly lea 3 . Grenard | 5f Settlement,’” Memorial hall, city | Lo 3 Ban Most soaps and prepared shampoos |{of Ruskin to predict a crop 2 to I3 | campus seprchiights of the allles in close forma- | “The prisoners In some cases frankly |/ A big purchase of beautifnl_lace cirfains, portieres and ocouch covers, | 2 ey, less in Nuckolls county. 2:00 P. M.—Pageant of Lincoln. Three |tion and terribly punished at point-blank [ admit that they do not in the least bought direct from the mills at a price Which was away below the market, | contain too mteh alkall. This dries ||per cent less in y | hundred characters. ranges by hine guns and rifle fire o |l enables ur to put the entire siipuent om Special Sale for this ONE DAY the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and || The above, however, are the only two| 7:m P. M.—Class carnival. City campua. | B chait B Chbaotak ottt of [ |know why Enver Pasha and Talaat Bey ||l ONT ¥ at & price which will moan a saving to you of at least one-half. In } b g i Sl G4t cor 100, West- | Opening by Ciance Avery. Stunta’ by 20 could be collected out of a regl- [ went to war, while others curse the Ger- > is very harmful. Just plain mulsified |{of a similar kind ou ‘"f O articularly | classes. Dancing in ¥mnasium, refresh- |mont originallly 3,00 men strong mans heartily 7" | AN Mg Puschase art fnaluded. G clegeds abocrtment of Gakle and Bobhinet cocoanut ofl (which 18 pure and en- |{ern Nebraska authorities are particularly \ioni™ myreworks . T . 3 tartily, || Cuttains, Irish Point, Arabian Netb,-Bcotéh Guipure, Nottingham, Serim, eto. tirely greaseless), 18 much better than ||enthusiastic about prospects. J. A. Woten | Fréshds x of Linealn® | N - — -m:: a choloo variety of couch covers and portieres, in Roman wtripes, Floral H any » you os o tor | lof ‘Potter says Chevenne county “may | trhe Founding of Lincoln," a dramatio | : Wizabeth Kirkpatrick Lelt .| stag Aud o many that are plain, while others have the wide and roup or anyining she you can e Lor || o€ e e owm W. Patierson of | pugeant 10 be. preseniea by the rancom | SUNLIGHE I8 Mone e | | oW K R KRS A R SR Mg shampooing, ae this can’t possibly in- | | double” its ; o | pas to be presented by Ancoln | slam. i o mlany excellent valtes We have to offer and as usual you make your jure the hair. | Kearney says Buffalo county whe at will | commercial club and the Alumni associ- ' | —— - awa, term T e B our bair ~vith | Ko 0 per cont boticr than lnst YSar. |ution of the University of Nebraska on For City of Omaha| HYMENEAL ! it in. One or two tea- | | Senator I 8. Bygland of Bradish sa¥s |june 5 was written by Hartiey Alexandor | b4 | 'o. M.k, 'our 0'. T.rm‘ at th' ccntr.l spoonfuls will make an abundance of | |Boone county will have a 10 per wn(" ‘i and Howard I Kirkpatrick P % Powers-iCorn, " . - 9 " o the || op shubert, down in h This explanation of the production ts fom 4 Gtalt ‘Correenondent.) SUPE 9 rich, creamy lather, and cleanse tho ||ter crop. J. M bert P v 5 . SUPERIOR, Neb., Junc 1.—(8 ol | r hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather || ardson county, puts in a conservative 10 | offered in a foreword by the authors:| INCOIN June 1.—(Speclal.) A | ograni)<Biie ,,,,.,..\,,:“m T '.'”:::(111 LAcE c“nTAI"s The Latest rinses out easily, and removes every || per cent betterment :stimate. Geor The pageant of the founding of Lincoln | couple of weeks of thio means s0.000.000 L5 PR Sl o raranret | Patterns g ’ &, up e northeast part of b s o ! pouring into the stete of Netraska,” said 5 WEO% | & s et | particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex- || Wilkins, up in th n(r\ v”y!; L::nm:\wp 3 :h pnr‘l.hhllvtr.nllml'l:nl pnr('\ nl«-mnmll (Ammfm i B ‘:“ mm_“ i “"‘h Kern and Tom Powers at the Cathole | All new designs and weaves mads for the seasonm's cessive ofl. The hair dries quickly and | [state®in Dakota county, 880 €% f0H EL ne symbolical stenea are sel to musio | Govertior § W church, Father Downey of Bloontington |Jll Cholce new patterns Cholce new patterns at e O it Toawen It fine and silky, | {10 per cent increase, Representative W. 'aud make free use of allegory: the historl- F/etwcs to the June sunlieht hat| icating in place of Father Fitsgerald | [ tach . 0 | caen } bright, fluffy and easy to manage |L. Bates says Cheverne county will ;.M stenes are drametic in form and they m;«:am I:.-(?.filr\; g e e Mtine e o rad soratd ||l Chiolee new ‘pattern - at. 35¢ Rotoe new ‘patternn. at, - P 2 e b | last year's yield aim o be vividly reminiscent of *the ou ' bet,” chorused the newspaper each § s aeh You can ge Ldmmam.d ml:n;.m'\x,.&] E(louhln u: Sran ST B e than 10 re. | bunch that was draped nround the guber | VISlon of music and drawing in the’ Su- |l Cholce new paiterns”af, 45¢ Chblce new patterns. at, ¥ t st any drug store. s very Agnins c . . e . ' b perior schools f¢ the las SHY \ ’ 7,\,?&“ and & few ounces is enough to || A delgeation from Sterling, which in- produce those events with fidelity natorfal furniture, ‘but we don't = .’.m 'm ';:::w:r.fl:. “ m»fl:fl"‘;:‘m‘:l lflf“f;" R e SRR Jast everyone in the . family for | cluded Willlam Kershaw and J. B. Stut- | The characters are: Spirit of Progress, “1"(‘";: W"NN in very strong. aalesman. 10 . &Rt ALOHISON rEkE S SN e .y Clavee eryone s g . The enturers, Sprite.s ol ruires ‘Oh, 't know,” sald the governor Atot . Chote: ¢ o ' at, il it bers of the State Reil. \The Adventurers, Soritc: ol tne Pruiries, I don’ i : Cholce patterns at new patterns at, months.—Advertisement. ‘h,'“' .ullcd_u:\l x:o:;:‘v:r;"mhm i connec- | Chieftain, leader of & band of Indfan|'1'Ve B0t a ittle wheat down In Richard- They will make their home in Atchison ! 1& h . b 5 S e b Boswihat e » he People's | hunters; Prophet, an old man of the 80N county, speaking for myself.” CookeSlann. olce Cholce new patterns at, {tion with the application of the Peop | e " STELLA, Neb, June 1L.—(Special)—Mr. | [l éa¢h . each o | - 3 r permis to ' tribe; Two Scouts, Men and Women of How much, governor | i - J 3 3 N q of 8 | Telephone company for permission Jake A. Cookand Miss Ethel Sloan H byl b " i 0000 worth of atock and bonds | the band, Governor David Butler, Secre- ‘Oh, /not’ much this year, only about | Jake A. Cookand Miss Kthel Sloan Houts g\t L, 4 ‘ ench .. y {issue $0, [tary of State Thomas P. Kennard, State |50 or /30 acres.” were married at the home of her parents, | Chalee A4 Features Lake that country for bathing and Mnl‘:: Abun ang ot game fish. Clear Lake is easily reached . i town. to " provail th &8s re- hetel accommo- ons, — dottag 1 r’rl and all living lfl;‘-’ 6. P Bences, vowltng, ten: s and sll forms of !:r l:- i amusements Golt Unks avatlable Cerro Gorde Country o Learn e of thie resort, Write sacretary of Gommercial clul for handsome illus- trated booklet of Clear Lake, The **Sara; Our Paragon . Typewriter Ribbons and Red Sea! Carbon Papers are recognized as the leading ribbon and carbon lines on the market. They are the leading lines not only in quality,'but in complete- ness. Remington Typerwriter Company (Incorporated) 201-3 South 19th St. Phone Douglas 1284, Today Is Better Than Too Late Beginning right now to 'be a “WEBKLY SAVER" at the South Omaha Saving Bank may save you some day from the ter disappointment of seeing golden opportunity slip throi Your fingers. It may save you too from a bitter trial. Today 1is, the day It 18 too late to begin to sav wlien emergency and opportunit knocks at your gate. SOUTH OMAHA SAVINGS BANK 24th and M Streets H. O, BOSTWICK, President 2RUMAN BUCK, V. Pres. F. R. GETTY, Cashicr, O\ for the construction of a second and rival plant in Sterling. The commission is | about to issue the order in the case, it having been submitted some time ago. Commissioner Hall is open in his opposi- |v | Auditor John Gillespie; August ¥ | Sweet, capitalist; citizens of Lancaster, Har- ey, clerk of the commis. o Jares ohn 8. Gregory, Willlam T. Donovan, ts and it is | Elder J. M, Youns, Dr. John McKesson, e 1“::?"?:‘3“11;0:;:::;; at least | Postmaster Jacob Dawson, Stephen B. "rl“ e ot 3 ” w W. Cox, Luke Lavi he the other two members are with him | Pound, Willlam W. Cox, Luke Lavender, | ' . The Sterling case was the ‘“horrible example” that Commissioner Hall held ¢ | W. Field, Mrs. Field, Mollie, posse from |ME. " " 3 Tapeéstry; many are plain, !up before the legislature last winter When |, "o g qelogates from Nebraska (Uvering the address. The class conmsted Ington | received ; the chishest , BERNTRL QT WAIE Wike Sad rarram borta st | he sought to secure his “certificate of | 0 of, ten: members, as follows: Floyd W, BVerase - All ‘aro frewh, orisp aond '| 15 - [ public necessity” legisiation. This wou:d | =0 2 Row, [ Bieneat” Hollt," Hart ~ Betkey, . Gien | , The' funaralict the Ite . fu' Fiehon o R L Kb Tew: At & pair. . Dut the question of the duplieation of o Keim, Mélvin Teter, Ray Surber; Bessje | 100K place Tuesday morning from the | Elekant bl are fresh, orisp an public utility plants expressly In the Nephew of Beatrice Tataio, Sivixgow, Grace Virchow, Jese | EDlscopal ohreh, Canon A.'Bl Mars of | JH SMER L. ccoeirse new; at, & palr.... hands of the commission. it Is a question whether it is not thers to begin with and the present case may settle It. Smith in Conference. Attorney E, P. Smith of Omaha, em- ployed as special counsel by the State Raflway commission in the fight that is: being made on general rate order No. 1§ by out-of-the-state interests, was in con- ference today with Commissioner C ark and Rate Bxpert Powell. No date has been fixed for the mexi hearing, hut it will probably be held in Omaha séme time during the summer.’ Board to Investigate. The State Board of Control will in- vestigate on its own initiative tha cir- cumstances gurrounding the death of Charles Steckleberg, an inmate of the Norfolk asylum, which occurred last week. According to the report of Super- intendent Guttery, Steckleberg attacked Newsom, an attendant, and in the clinch that followed fell and fractured his skull on the cement floor of the barn. Dr.| Guttery exonerfifed Newsom from all blame and recommended his retention. Bonds Are Filed. Paving and curbing bonds in the sum of $19,000 have been filed with State Au- ditor Smith for registration by the au- thorities of the city of South Omaha. The village of Bleton has filed light tonds in the sum of $8,000. There 5 some ques- tion about the registration of the latter, the “history” of the bonds not appearing fully enough. Notes from Ce CEDAR BLUFFS, Neb., June 1. cial,)—John Harrison, the man that Mar- ghal Dickey shot a few nights ago in [ the local jail because he would not be | searched by the marshal, is recovering || | slowly. There have been no charges | made and probably will not be in cuse | the, prisoner lives. | On Wednesday evening the local Com- | mercial club will give & smoker and ban- { quet to the local farmers. Three hufi- | drea ana fitty invitatiode have been sent out and the farmer, as well as the busi- ness man, will have a chance to speak, and it is hoped that this meeting will | bring the business man and farmer closer together in business relations. WESTERN BAR ASSOCIATION WILL MEET IN LEXINGTON LEXINGTON, Neb., June 1.—(Special.) —The third annual meeting of the West- ern Bar association will be held in this | city tomorrow. A program has been ar- ranged which will take place in the court room. The principal speaker of the day | wifl be W. V. Allen of Norfolk, Neb. Judge Hobarth of Gering, Neb., the pres. ident of the association, will call the meeting to order at 10:30 a. m. This asso- clation includes the lawyvers of the Thir teenth and Seventeenth judiclal districts A banquet will be given in the evening at the Cornland hotel. An automobile ride has been arranged for the afternoon. An invitation has been extended to the | supreme court. - | A contract has been let to a Gand Island firm to build an opera house in | this city, with a seating capacity of 6. | The building will be of reinforced con- | | crete and brick. Lembach & Weise are | the parties putting up the building. | ' | Bacealaureate nt Chadron. CHADRON, Neb., June 1—(Special)—! ‘Bishop George Allan Beecher of the Protestant Episcopal church preached the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating | class of state normal Sunday morning in the new wing of the new bullding. Dip- lomas will be presented to twenty-five graduates of the ncrmal course and fif- | teen from the high school course at cow- | mencement exercises Thursday. | { Insect Bites and Infeetion Dangerous Apply Sloan's Liniment to any Dbite, sting or brulse, it kills the poison and heals the wound ~AdGvertisement. Only 25e. Al druggists. | Jacob Ptlug, Mrs. Donovan, Mrs. Dawson, Mra, of Rothenfels, that her only son, been killed in an engagement with the the battleficld. Mrs. food supplies are plentiful, but that the | prices have doubled the last fgw months. She adds that the country where she resides ranging in age trom 20 to 4 years. 'Host of New Auto tary of State Pool's report for the month | of May shows the issuance of 4,134 new automobile licenses. His report also shows an expenditube in administering the new vehicle registration of $1.242, the big items of exsnpense were postage and sabor. ’ half year, ending May ceipts of $22,101.73, The filing of articles of incorporation netted $106%6 and the granting of corporation permits $9476. These weer the two large items in the dalry dne with the Indian farmers of Nebraska. | Sunday Cox, Two Boys, John Cadman, J,|Met Man Killed in Pra.nqe Hoese was held Monday atternoon from | [ Ripgant couch covers trainin K and will recelve their cer- | new; at, & pair.... e e tenchine. foree nas| the home, Rev. Bowen, tho synodical JIUMEH ... ............c All are fresh, criep ane BRATRICE, Neb., June L—(8peciald— | neen re-sldcted for'the coming year, All| Tissionary of the Presbyterian chufch in IR Tuth: SoxspY: &ty | S g IR Gus Schmitt of this city Monday received | will veport fop quty but Roy W. Deal, }\;rlvr;mlm and :’V(In,r_'mer pastor :'r lum s S e gl Cole ":"M:L ":' hu:l_'l-lk!"d a letter from his sister, Mrs. Anna Klump | who has resigned, and will take up | h“"' ngton Presbyterian church, officiat- | eggy" " 55 TR All tare | tresh Baden, Germany, stating Joseph Klump, has| A graduating exercisos be | French troops, and that thirteen other|Water High school- was held in the Con- ‘,‘:v,”:um‘:: ::",':“d,::;,,;n ‘:“m:;n: { young men of the Rothenfels’ vicinity had | grogationa) ~church Friday ovening. | Chamberiain's Tablets will do you good. | met a like fate. Klump was 28 years of | Diplomas were presented by C. K. Tefft,| Obtainable everywhere.~Advertisement. | age and was decorated with the iron|president of tne Bonrd of Eduestion. The| oross and other medals for bravery on|commencemeni address was delivered| Memorinl Sunday at Chadron. Klump says that of are, Carl ig almost depopulated of men Nebraska School News Livings, Mary Surber. The entire class finished work In the Weslevan university. | Friday ovening by Chancellor B. Avery L. Anderson, Claude H. Canady, Theresa L. shal AHA INESDAY, JUNE Mr. and Mrs 1. E, Houtz, in Verdon Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The bride was a teacher in the Vandeventer distriot. near Stella, the last year. epeh . Hidlce eabh " patterns at, " i $1.00 Sale Is for One Day Noten feam HWartingto AVENPORT, Neb., June 1.—(8pecinl)- h . 3 3 twenty-efghth annual commencement r“:l‘-?":'?‘:”‘:‘:“;m‘\;f;‘r""h"““"h“:":":‘ P @ Davenport schools was held in th N s b i c hc r ' ORIIERES he Davenport schools was held in the | o F"6og0r county 162 puplls’ recelved ouc overs ho2ist Episcopal church Friday even- diplomas and Gretchen Charles of Hart- Beautiful Portieres in Silk and v y ¥ | {Beautiful Oriental’ Pattern. ’ plal Rev, A. A. Brooks of Hastings de. inR i3 n All ‘are ‘fresh, crisp and’ NEW. at, A pair. ... o All*are fresh, crisp and Blégant couch covers at, | Blair officlating. The funeral of the late Mrs. Caroline the normal| new: at, a palr Al ‘are fresh, crisp and ARD Sin VOCA, Neb,, June 1,—(Specil)—The Henuty Maore Tha of the “Weeping CHADRON, Neb, June lL-—~(8pecial)— the . state university. The aduates | Special memorial exercise were held at Frank B. Domingo, Myrtle L. Hoback, | the court Louse Sunday ufternoon under da C. Olsen, Lewls W, Staton, 1tosa|the direction of the local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution Wiles, Zellz Mitchell, Alva }. Mar-| and the teachers of the Chadron public 11,/ B, Luells, Opp; Gladys (™ham, Iva|scnools. Members of the Grand Army ot Hazel Rich, Nicholas J, Trook, | the Republic and Women's Rellef corps Licenses Are Issued‘ (From a Btaff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, June 1.—(Special.)—8ecre- in which Mr. Pool's semi-annual report for the beginning December 1 and 31, shows total office re- total FULLBLOODED WINNEBAGO IN THE FOOD DEPARTMENT (From a Btaff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, June 1.—(Special)—Thé | industry has mot been a popular Oltver LaMere of Winnebafo, a- full | blooded member of the Winnebago tribe, who went to work today for Food Com- nilssioner Harman as summer dairy in- spector for that section of the country, will, incidentally to performing the reg- | ular duties of his office, strive to make his people realize the profit that there is | in the milk and butter busiress. LaMere was appointed by Governor Morehead. He has been pushing _the | cause of industrial education among his | people for the federal government. As far | as known he is the first Indlan appointee of any Nebraska executive. He is a Car- | lisle man and was a famous gridiron man | while in that institution. He has a pleas- | ing personality and sings first tenor in an | Indlan quartet, which will be a big | feature in the pageant that the State | School association is holding i conneotion with its convention at Broken | Bow on June 4.— | News Notes ‘of Lyons. LYONS, Neb, June L-—(Special)—The Lyons public schools have closed, the term being considered the most success- ful ever known at this place, with Super- intendent Willlam Fleming fn charge. The graduates are Frances M. Wiltse, Rose M. Broucher, Mabel V. Rhoda, Bdna M. Ingham, Helene Loppnow, Jeanette Dyson, Harold McMullen, John F. Schulze, Willlam A. Riech, Orville 8. Ramsey, Harold L. Douglas, Burton L. Piper, Ruth E. Stuffer, Alice M. Swan- son, Inez M. McDowell and Bva Miller. Lyons has just completed a four-foot cement sidewalk to the cemetery, about a mile out in the country, costing over $.,000. The work was done under the supervision of the Woman's Rellef corps. The Lyons Mirror has just published the “Searchlight,” the Lyons High school magazine, for May. Van V. Boyce of Adel, la., has bought the Sun at this place and will take charge this week. J. J. Hayden, the retiring editor, expects tp move to Minnesota, Bee Want Ads Produce Resulis. il “FRAMERS OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE U.S.AM NO.4 Gouveneur Morris—‘Father of the Penny” MONG all the framers of the Constitution of the United States none were more adept at constructive statesmanship than the “father of the American decimal system™and originator of the copper cent. The finish, style and arrange+ ment of the Constitution fairly ®© the brilliant and eloquent Morris. From his youth © the hour of his deach he was a devoted and dauntless worker for American progress. His unrivaled ability as an orator was known throughout Europe, and his funeral orations on Washington, Clinton and Hamilton are treasured American classics. Gouveneur Morris was an indomitable supporter of the Louisiana Purchase. He it was who rescued LaFayette from prison walls and aided him from his private purse. Personally he was very handsome; his nature was impulsive, but his heart was warm and generous. He loved society, and his hospitality was famous. All his life he drank the crearive brews of malt and hops, and who will dare say that it weakened his will power or detracted from his success, his fame, his glory and his might? It was upon the tenets of the Constitution of the U.SA. that Anheuser-Busch s years ago founded their great institution. During these 58 years they have daily brewed from the finest barley and hops beers famous for being alive with natural force and nutriment. Their great brand BUDWEISER,, because of its quality. purity. mildness and exquisite (lavor, exceeds the sales of any other boted beer by millions of bottles. BUDWEISERS popularity grows daily, and 7500 people are daily employed o keep pace with the public demand. ANHEUSER-BUSCH : ST.LOUIS, U.S A. Anheuser-Busch Co. of Nebr. Distributors, Omaha, Nebr. Families Supplied by G, H. Hansen, Dealer—Phone Douglas 2506 Vistons o St. Louss are . o o e oot pame COVeTs 141 acTes.