Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 7, 1915, Page 6

~ / BRIEF CITY NEWS Wedding Rings at Baholm's. #ave Moot Print Iv—Now Beacon Press Radiates The 36c plate dinnier sefved at Schiits hotel. Fune Brides Hxpeot at least one of our electric lamps. Burgess-Granden Co. Dr. James P. Counolly, Dentiss, wishes to announce thé removal of his offices to 2001 Brown block, 16th and Douglas Sta. Formerly in City National bank “Today's Complete Movie Program’ claseified section today, and appears in The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the various moving pleture theaters offer. Julla on the Way—THhé Julla, the river| barge that is to ply between Omaha and Decatur, has left St. Joseph, Mo, on its way up to Omaha. It has oW 4 cdrgo of sométhing oveér ten tons. Mrs. Marshall Asks Divoros—Mrs. TFrenced Trens Marshall has brought suit for divorce against Clifford Dale Mar- sNAll, whom she married in Dénver Jan- vary 28 1000. Bhe chargés extreme cru- elty in her pétition and asks that her Znalden hame, Moore, be restored. Pupils Win Prises-Prizes offered by the Alamito dairy for the best essays on “Pasteirisation” by puplls in the local Indudtriéh classes of the High Schodl of |Commerce were awarded to the follow- dng: frené B. Tauchen, $3; Bessle {Meiches, §2, and Catherine McCabe, $1. Bhontenant Ohatifon o Brookiyn— Lieutenant A, M. Charlton, one of the elghiteen offieers 1n the navy post-gradn- ate class at Columbia university, gradu- ated June 2. He expests to be stationed at the Brookiyn Havy vard duriig the summer. He Is a son of the late A. G. Chariton. Hooplty Disorderty Houss—Clirford Duxberry, 116 North Twentieth street, was fined $0 and costs in police court |fof Kkeepihis a dlsorderly houss. Dux- berty is employed in a lower Dougias street cafe and was arrested while in ofikigé of the establishment, in which violations of the law were discovered, ac- cording to the arreSting officers. Saivation Officers Mere— Prigadier and Mrs. Dibbin, chist - vistonal officers of the Salvation army for Towa und Nebrdaska, are in the city | and will hold meetings at local Salvation army headquarters; 1711 Davenport stréet, Saturday evening at 8 ahd Sundav at 10 & m. and 8 p. m. They will also be pres- ent the meeting in Counell Bluffs Sunday afternoon. Dr. D 3. Woods, 450 Brandels theater bullding, announces ithat he will ape- clalize in the treatment of the disease of the gumdé knowh 4& pyofrhea. Dr. Woods had Just rétirned from a mohth's stay in Philadelphia, where he took a speclal course in pyorrhea treatment with Dr. Michael T. Burrett, the dls- coverér of the new emetin cure for that disense. This treatment has béeh fouhd to be very eéffective If thé emetin 1is properly administered and the subse- quent treatments esséntia] to its success carried out. Dr. Rustin’s Widow Loses Insurance Sui An echo of the Dr. Frederick Rustin death mystery of éight years ago was heard In supreme court yesterday when a Gécibion WAN handed down in the $10,000 suit brought by Mrs. Grace H. Rustin, his widow, against the Aetna Life Insur- dfice company. The court held that the insurance com- pany should pay MPs Rustin several hundred dollars once téndered by it to Bér, but decidéd that the $10,000 poitcy should net bé pald. The tase was re- manded to the distriet eourt with instruc- flona that judsment in Accordance with this decree be entefed. Dr. Rustin had borrowed $210 on the poliey aha détauit had beén mb in payvment of premiums. The cotift sald: The policy provided that it default ls & !‘u yment ol jum after miims have been paid for three M{l more and thefe l{ ?\6 ln&bbtedkm o companly against the poliey, it shall 53 i “Tneured Buinn & snecified u 1 But B¢ there 18 Buch wh nAvbted ess the amount of extended temporary rance Shall be reduced in the DPropor- whigh much indm% be.r‘ 3 & chsh §urfen e, jere a loan made to e ne%._ a4 at the time of default the béneficiary was n&u.d gr&::iy temporary insurance in Assessor Notices Thefts of Jewelry §CHOOL AND COLLEGE NEWS Commencement &t;on Brings Out an Unusual Number of Graduates from Various Institutions. MANY INTERESTING PROGRAMS This 18 commencement season in the schools and colleges, and the interesting Activities tonnected with graduation ex- ercises and the closing of the school vear have made the recent days very |Buey for student and faculty alike The Bee has accounts from a number of | very interesting functions In connection With thé season. ‘(ilAND ISLAND COMMENCEMENT Homeé-Coming Dy, with Interesting Events, Precedes Graduation. | Commencement week at Grand Island college opened Saturday, June 5, with a | Joint public meeting of the literary socie- ties, when & program of éxeeptional in- terest was presented. Final exafinations coms Monday, June 7. and graduation exércises of the acad- émy and commercial departments and contest for the Patterson prise. Other events for Monday are senior class day bxercises, presidént's reception at Hibbs hall, and in the evening the faculty re- cital of the Grand Tsiand College Con- sérvatory of Music. Tuesday will be “Homing-coming day," with a program as follows: Annual mbsting of Board of Truste 9 a m, home-coming chapel efercless, 1sa by | Dr. George Sutherland: 10 a. m., home- coming businéss spesion; 12 ., home- coming luncheon; 2 p. m., home-coming literary and musfcal program: & p. m., | home-coming athletlc events; 8 p. m, Dramatic club. Comimiencemént &kefcises come on Wed- nesday at 10:30 4. ., With announcement of prizes and conferring of degrees, There Wwill be addressés by members of the graduating class anid Presidént George W. Taft. These will be followed by the commencement dmner. A President Taft of the college went to Mason City, Maey 31, whefe he delivered bration held In the opera house, A chorus of students under the direc- tion of Mrs. George W. Taft sang at the Memorlal day éxerclses at the Btate Home for Soldlers and Sallors, “The Iélahder’ 18 off the press and is being distributed. It seems to meet the expectations aroused by the board which had the publication in charfe, The cuts and cartoons are excellent, and thé whole book is considered a credit to the bourd and the college. The dedication 18 to Dr. C. J. Eimore, professor of biology. HowArd Ege and Miss Laura Huycek gave their firat public recital of vocal musle Ih the collége chapel on the evening of May 8. The program was compre- hen#ive and was reéndefed in & Very pleasing manner. Both students showed the careful trainihg of Prof. Harold Chamberlain. The audience completely filled the chapel and was enthusiastlc In its reception of both young people. Several members of the Dramatic club made a trip to Cairo oh May 81, where they gave the tWw0 farces recéntly pro- duced in the college chapel. There were fourtéén in the party, and they were ac- companied by Miss Winitred Hughes. A recital of more than usual interest was héld at the conservatory, June 1, when Miss Estella Ivers gave a program ot plahe, Assisted By Harold Chamber- lain, who sang some sonis composed by Prof. Catl Behleur, hedd of the plano départment. s COMMENCEMENT AT YORK. Dr. McLaughlin Preaches Baccalaun- reate—=Other Divines Spealk. Rev. O. T. Deaver, general secretary of the Christian Bndeavor union, Daytom, Ohio; Rév. C. E. Spohr, Canton, China, and Rev. Dr, J. P. Landls, president of Bonebrake Theological seminary, Day- ton, Ohio, were among thé speakers at York college commencement in addition to Rev. Dr. M. O. Mclaughlin, presi- dent, Wwho opénhed comnmeéncerent week with the bacealaureate sermon, Sunday, May 3. In the afterncon Dr C B, Parker preached a sermon on the anniversary ot Christian associations Monday was & day of sports with a ball game between the senfors and alumni and the presentation of the class play. On Wednesdtty, #t 10 & m., the com- mencement address was delivered by Dr. J. P. Landis. The remainder of the day's program was a8 follows. 2 p. m., De- votional, Rev. H. H. Spracklin, Broken the oration at thée Memorial day cele- | “f Gamnot belléve that recent reports|Bow, Neb.; 2:8 p. m., address, ““The of thefts bf labge quinitities of Jewelry in | Piggest Job in the World,” Rev. O. T. Omaha cah bé trie,” remarked County | Deever; 815 p. m., addres, Mrs. C. E. Asséssor Counsman yesterday. “The owheérs who aré sald to hikvé loet valua- blé alamionds and othei gems had no such jewels ifi thelf posséssion according to their returns to the tax assessor's of- fice. “I am conviiicéd that if thése Omahans whose homes have been robbed had owned thess quantities of jewelry they would have reported them in their tax valuation sthedules. There must be & mistake about the robbefles The assessor made these remarka solemnly &nd @id not wink so far as his hearers were able to observe. “Tail of Monster” Hurls Him to Stree While struggling in the throes of a desperate nightmare, Harry Bell, a la: borer living in the third floor of a flat at 98 North Twenty-fourth street, walked out of gn open window and fell to the sidewalk beneath, breaking his left lex. He was taken to St. Joseph's hospital. When medical ald reached him he sald he Lad been dreaming that he was en- gaged in a hand-to-hand combat with a hundred-headed monster. who already had him at a disadvantage by wrapping his tall about him. Hatchet Highwayman Robs Big Jitney Bus Harfy McGowan, owner of the first “parlor éar’ jitney bus, was held up on Forty-elghth and Leavenworth streets by & lone Righwayman, who hurled a hatchet through the windshield and caused the &hr to stop. McGowan was cut by the fragments of glass. He lost §13. The robbery oc- _ Sammer Tourist Excursions. June 1, Nickel Plate road will east- A, 8 W, Spohir; 4 p. m., addréss, C. E. Ashoraft, A. M, dean of York college; 5 p. m., alumn! banqtet. Thursday was ‘‘Christian Endeavor dgy" and opened at §:80 a m. with an ad- dress, “The Quiét Hour,” and a con- secration service led by Rev. O. T. Déever. At 9.3 there was a separate branch meeting ratifying the program of unfon and at 10 o'clock & business session of the Nebraska branch. The graduates of the college of Lib- eral Arts at York this year are as fol. lows: Mary Bucy R. E. Marble Edith Callender Jénnje Mulr Ruth Callender L. M. Mason W. M. Cobe Paul Porter Ford Davidson John Rollings Mina Hal Epley Georgletta Steven Nina Francis Minnie Steven Zula Johns A P. Vannice Ruby Loomer A, W. Vannice. Thé following graduated from the academy and normal school: est_ Berger Father Snodgrass len Davidson Lettle Mason Myrna Hall Edna Swigart Lester Kettering Rose Weber Lillian Hunt Fdward Wyman, These are the graduates from the sten- ogranhic eourse: C. E. Benson Florence Canfield Eva Kin RButh_ Tribby Ma Holm W. Zimmerman Fdith Prewitt E. Johnson L. Mutchie la Verne Michael R. Wilson Anna Teltenberg €. L. Chaney Carrie Teltenberg. D. W. Bweazy Graduates of the commerclal course were these: C. E. Benson E. Johnson. C. Brundige A Bmith H. Ferguson F. E. Thompson H. P. Wiens. GRADUATION AT COTNER. Charles Medbury of Des Moines W Deliver Principal Address. Commenkcement week began Sunday with the baccalaureate sermon, preached by Chancellor Emeritus Aylsworth, The academy play, ‘‘Charley’'s Aunt' was glven Juné 1. The Philomathian soclety’s program was on Jupe 4 and Mathesian society’s prosram on June & “The Rose o' Plymouth Town," & play by the School of Hxpression, is billed for the evening of June 7. The sehlor play, “The Charity Ball," 8. The alumni breakfast occurs Wednesday at 7:30 a. m. and the lalumni |address will be delivered by lLeon A Moomat, Cetner, ‘Il On Wednesday there Will bs a mesting of certificate holders afid the sohool of music ccncert Commencament ts 6n Thursday, begin- ning at 10 a. m. Charles Medbury of Des Moines will deliver the address. The university difiner wilt follow the exer dmes and At & o'clock in the afterncon the new stage will be dedicated RUSY WEEK AT SPALDING. A Most Successful Graduation, in Splite of Thelement Wenther, | Last week whs a busy oné at Spalding ‘lf‘ld'"\,\‘. Spalding, Neb, belng the last ;dn}'r of school lfe at Spalding for seven |of its studehts. Although the weather | whs not perfect, all passed successfully And commencement week of May 24, 1915, will long be recalled with pleasure by ;fi\m whose privilsge it was to be pres- | |ent at the exercises. | Monday was class day. At 8:30 6'clock | {In the afternoon the senlors entertained |the high school by the reading of the | ¢lass history, propheoy and other impor- ‘Q-M teatures of the class of 1915. In the class prophecy all the seniors saw them- selves fifteen years from now and mar- veled how wonderfully ihings will turn | out. | Tuesday was alumnae day, of which the most Impoftant part was the five- |course dinner, served for the first timo |at the new acadery. Many old graduates weéfe present And experiehces of past years were refated to the new alumnae members. The claks play was to have bhésh pro- duced o Wedresday svoning, but owing to the Inclement weather and the effects of the cyclons, which caused the | death of & former pupil, it was post- | | poned until Monday, May 31 { Thursday the Tennls club met and plans | were made Por héxt vear's team. Bome of the girls will not be pupils next term, | but a most successful year ls expected Friday, the “ddy of da¥s" for the sevén gradiftes, dawned sunless, but the |girls' epifits were not dampened by the | trequent showers which fell duritg the |day. All appeared Joyful as they math- | eréd together for the last time as a class for their commencement. The class play, “Bverymaid,” was ex- céptionally fine this Year and, as it was entirely different from preceding ones, |all ghowed great Interest during the per- |formance. Vera Lee, as Everymaid, por- trayed beautifully & lesson for all voung |girls Just starting out in life to choose the higher paths and not bhe drawn away by the follles of pleasure, beauty and | tame { Artichokes, $1.35 p cad | g Verd Lee, Bliza- Keenan, Margaret Agnes Glenn The graduatek are: |beth Glaser, Julia Leonard, Elsie Mailander, and Frafices McCarthy. ’NEIRAIKA MILITARY ACADEMY Clnsn of Six is Graduated from Lin- @oln School for Boyw. The seventh annuél commencement ex- ercises of the Nebraska Military acad- | emy, Lincoln, Were held Wednesday, June 2, beginning at 3:30 p. m. Major W, C. Nelson made the presen- tation of commissions to the youhg offi- |cers and Colonel B. D. Hayward pre- sented the divlomas. The remainder of the program was as follows: Violin #olo, "A Perfect Day,” (Bond), Harold Simpson. Iu!ntary,' Lieutenant Pierre LaFleschs Pl Fern Laughiln te. “War,” Lieutenant ‘Nebraska Military Academy Gles dfl\s"he We Are,” Lieutefiant MBiward D’w!" 8‘&",‘{& William Harrison Os- e Nebraska Military Acadomy Glee club. dictory, Captain Clarence 1. Morris. ‘s’::t;.l?‘carr:'un and Brown,” School. Taps. Thé commencement calendar dated from May 21, the date of the freshman recep- tion. The senlor breakfast was on May 8, the sophomore picnic on May M, the | uhlor-senior banquet on May 27 at the incoln hotel. Méfiorial sefvices were May 8, Commércial club lunchéon on May 81 and Rotafy club lunchéon on June 1. The class roll & as follows: dwnrdl Dickenson Ceons, Clarence L. Morris, Stanley A. Knothe, Willlam Harrison Ostenberg, ir., Plerre LaFlesche Plcotte, Fern Laughlin Werber. HASTINGS COLLEGE NOTES, New Club is Formed——Senlors Pre- sbnt Théses to the Faculty. During the last week the H club of Hastings college was organized. 1t eon- #ists of all the men who on any of the athletle teams have won an “H." All “H" members who are not now members of the Bchool are honorary membeFs of the new organization. The purpose of the club is to have an ahnhual “gét-together” event. This year the event was a carnival. A large erowd ot college stufients and towhspeople at- tended. Refreshments and entertainment were provided. The temporary officers are D. J. Gretzinger, president, and Cur- tis Galt, secrétary-treasurer. The senior class présented their theses to the faculty last Monday afternoon. The class this year is small, consisting of only five. The theses were presented as follows: L . Kthel cker. o n‘rlfln.l of the Referendum,” Robert TAkely. s “Government Ownership of Rallways, an Elizsabethan Harold Roeibe. ; ““The urlore-n Conflict—Its Causes, Hall, Ll e Hhx, Warfen Davidson. The tempérance contest was held at the college chapel Wednesday morning. The participants were D. J. Gretzinger, Milton Mook and P. L. Byram. Mr. By- ram Won fifst place and Mr. Mook second, It was oné of the best contests the col- lege has had in some time. The judges weére Dr. Béan, Rev. Mr. Lemmon and Rev. Mr. Clark, The commencement season begins In earnest on Sunday with the baccalaureate address by Dr. French of New York and | the address to the Christian assoclations by Di. Patterson of Beatrice. Outside of the usual commencement exercises a great musical program, “The Creation,” by the Haydn Choral society, will be given at Chautauqua park. A large cfowd is éxpected from outside the city in attendance upon this occasion. CLAP® ADDRESSES S8T. JAMES. Minnesotd Semator to Make C mencement Address June 8. Moses E. Clapp, Dnited Senator from Minncsota, has accel an Invitation to Epeak at the commencement exercises of Bt. James sthool, sometimbs knowh as “Lower Shattuck,” Faribault, Minn, Commencement will be held Tuesday, June 8. Bt. James school, an institution exelus- ively for young boys, was established in 1901 by Rev. James Dobbin, the man who bulit Bhattuek, The program will begin at 10:90 a. m. and is as follows | March, James Horton Bishop. at the Auditbrium. The presentation Prayer, Rev. Elmer Lotstrom 1 “The Summ hool was under the direction of Miss Beulah Address, Ho Moses E. Clapp, United [Champ of the school of expression Betes senator w | Chancellor €. A. Fulmer delivered the Sehnei" Sonk and Ringing Laughter.” {paccalnureate address Sunday morning Sehool " " subject being, ‘“The Determination ETosentation of Certificates by the head SRR o T Taoaton Schos tt Riblical institute preached ‘l‘lA”“(hi‘- march, 8chool " Ity sermon on the sub Penediction Abundant,” in the Driil_on tha campus, conducted by 4 First Licutenant George (runert, U. 8 A nday afternoon, June 7, will oe- annual Phi Kappa Phi_pddress Areadin College. r F. A Starf, 8, of the Uni The thirty-elghth annual commence- | TEEELY "rryh"h":,'»‘fl.-.'fm\.:f':: (:;nlvl'l‘v.fl ment exercises of Arcadia college and [V . Urstrline academy, Arcadin, Mo, will be | pec RN, Orll, D D., 08 wil de- held In Concert hall, Thursday, June 15 | jiver the alumnl address on_ Tuesday at 2 p. m morning. his subject belng “Red Rose Leaves." R . M T, Wednesday morning, June & at 10 a SRARA SRNERAL NARKS mo Wil oceur the twenty-aixth annuai pommencement exercises Rishop W. F. FRUITS — Oran fangy California | MabDowell of Chicage Wil deliver the Valencins, %8, 1008, s and 308, |pddress This will be followed by the $3.35 per box: 98a, T box; fancy | ponferring of degrees, the awarding of Calitornia Navals, S0s, o8s, 1008 and, 126 $2.76 per box. lLemons, R, Golden Bowl, 3%s and ¥0s, | ancy ver Cord, s and | Wayne State Normal. ox: fancy Justrite, 500s and 8508, 4.00 par | Aiss Josephine Huse of Omaha has box. Grapefrult, celebrated Chake hrand, | heen empioyed for the work In German - - ';;‘- ’;’1‘-, b g '*g;'-"v'; during the summer scasion 5.00 per box; 648 per box rap- | N <iite pné d . $2.60 r box: extra fancy orifa, s, y 306 and Soe. $3.75 per box. | Baaanas, me: | institute divm siz $2.0002.55 per bunch; Jumbo | President Conn gave the commence- fruit, Changuinola and Port Limon, dc |ment address to the graduating olass at per b, Strawberries, extra fancy Mis- |Carroll Thursday evening scurl, quarts, $8.95 per case; extra fancy | R. B Berrle, a member of the present Deciduous frult, Taocomas, §2.50 per case 200 per peaches, plims and apricots, box; cherriea, B2.00 per box VEGETABLES—Cabbage, new Califor- nia. 85 to 100-1b. crates, Sc per 1b,; south- e 24c per Ib. Head lel- P leat, 40c per doz. Pep- pers, Gc per basket. ' Tomatoes, fancy, 250 per ornte; cholce, $2.00 per crate r doz. Er Ib, Onions, Texas white, § T’i“ Sflverskin, $1.50 per dive, 85¢ per 3 per crate; rate; yellow, per Ib, MISCELLANEOUS-Shelled popcorn, ¢ per Ib.; crackerjack, $3.50 per case; half case, $1.75; limes, §! per basket: check- | ers, $3.60 por case; half case, $1.75; pea- nuts, raw, ¢ per Ib.; sack lots, Jumbo, Sc_per 1b.; roasted, Sigo per Ib.; salted, SLE0 per can. Doane College. The thirty-ninth annual commence- ment of Doane college will begin Sun- day, June 13, with the baccalaureate ser- mon by President Allen, Sunday evening, Rev F. J. Clark of Hastings will deliver the address before the Christian assocla- tions, The class day exercises will ba n‘ald oh the campus Monday morning, n {\l"nlor class play in the afternoon and the academy graduation in the eve- ning. Tueadny morning the alumni will hold their ohapel service and business meeting. In the afternoon fs the Dawes oratorical cohtest and in the evening the conservatory oconcert. Wednesday's ex- ercises begin at 7 o'clock with the Honor D breakfast. The commencement pro- gram and presentation of degrees takes place at 9 oclock. The alumni lunicheon at noon and the presidents goneral ro- ception in the @vening completes the program Miss Elizabeth Rough, pupll of Miss Genevra Parker, gave her semlor recital In oxpression at Lee Meémorial chapel Friday evening. The complete program for the Crete Summer conference has been given out by the committee In charge. This s the third annual gathering of the ministors and laymen of the Congregational churches of the atate for discussion of re- liglous and church problemi. Dean John N. Bennott will leave Moa- day for Topeka, Kan., whore he will be present at the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of Wash- burh college. He will deliver an nddress Wednesday morning #« Carolyn Wheeler, '16, of Fairmont, han bee’n elected house president of Gay- lord hall for the coming vear. isn Hagel Deland, ', will present her funior expression recital Friday eve- ning, June 11, Nebraska Wesleyan University. Mll‘ Pauline Mayo was greeted with crowded houso last Monday evening al the Auditorfum when she the book “Polyanna,” in monologue, a8 her graduation recital from the school of ex- pression. ’l‘ae Dialectie and Aeolian Literary so- cleties gave their annual open session program WedneSday evening. The University Choral society presented “The Messiah'’ last Thursday évening at the First Methodist church. Friday evening the senior class sented Shakespeare's play, "As You s 'iAke |brizes and the alumni luncheon senior class, will be principal at Naper next yeat Miss Elizabeth Pettcher, who has spent {the year in the University of Chicago, returned to Wayne Sunday to resume her work in the normal Dean 111, Hahn and Dr. of the normal faculty filled lecture en | ®agements durine the week of the Stan- ton county institute The sehtor annual J. T. House for 1915 was com- %5 per crate. Potatoes, AMinnesota | pleted and ready to deliver at commence- white, ¢ per bu.: new, Texas Triumphs, | ment time. It ix a book of S pages, { 100-1b. macks, ¢ per Ib. Asparagus, | attractively bound and beautifully 1l | home-grown, %-Ib. nches, market | lnstrated Miss Fugenia Madsen of price. r sack; 0 per | Wakerfield was editor-in-chief and Mr. doz ia_walnuts, 18| Poul A Becker of Columbus business per 1b. rt Brazils, 12} | manager. per pecans, 124c sugar WAl- | THa summer session of 1016 will open nut dates, $1.50 per box: almonds, 20¢ ¢y the registration of students on J and class ‘work will begin the folle e dny. Dormitory accommodations have | all beeh engnged, but a great many pri- | vAte familles are opening their homes |to stidents Rest Thing for a B Attack, “On mocount of my confinement in the printing officé I have for years been a chronic sufferer from Indigestion and fiver trouble. A few weeks ago 1 had an attack that was #o severe that I was not able to go to the case for two days. Failing to get any relfef from any other treatment, 1 took three of Chamberiain's Tablets and the next day I ‘*felt like a new men' writes H. C. Balley, Raitor Carolina News, Chapin, 8. C. Obtainable everywhere.—~Advertisement. Officer Davis to Colorado for Health‘ Police Deteotive Dan Davis, lately on | pawnshop detall, will be taken to Colo- rado today by relatives, where it is hoped he will obtain rellef from tuberculosis Detective Davis is only about 4 years | of Age. He has been on the pollee force Miny years and served ut one time ad a gergeant and later as a detective. He has always been prominent in German- American affairs and is one of the most populay Mmémbers of the German Home. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, MR. & MRS CROSBY ADAMS Annual the _ Stady of the Stady of | Material Wil Bé Montreat, N, C,, June 17.30 LINCOLN, Neb, July 15-28 Chicago, Ill, August 5.18 Write for Teaching Held in klet, containing outline and strong letters from teachers who have taken the course. BOX 8, MONTREAT, NORTH CAROLINA, SEASON 1015, Cure that “tired feeling.” Prevent that regular wash-day backache. in cool or lukewarm water, to do all kinds of work, without hard rubbing or hard scrubbing. Fels & Co., Philadeliphin. An Investment in Promptness In the quick closing of long-range busi- ness, Western Union DayLettersorNight Letters pay large profits on their cost. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. { / /4 IAN BOTTLED BEERS 1A TRIUMPH IN PURITY “fl:‘; Two Or AMERICAS FINEST BEERS 17 Brewing Co. 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