Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 29, 1915, Page 3

OMAITA, Carin Which Man | P it e S @& 11111 URE TURNS THE MONEY OVER o siprame cour sranied he same ta 30 Nebraska N R s iNORFOLK DECLINES c i (R e Reds and Beatrles Divi . 7 180 modified ita former order regarding + 5 Douglas County Treasurer Appears ol o ) the SLANS s | (BEATRICE, Neb. June 2 the payment of the $170,000, making the \ BRYAN WILL TALK I from Blair Editor| 10 LEAX B LEAGUE\;{:;@; e 5| TV D o ... | St S B e i B bells and two er - trensurer pald ove 157,000 ILAIR, Neb., June 3.—(Special)—The | Emphatic Protest Sent to President ro; the Reds. Tn ‘ — 01 . ) et \ {car that was driven over & yfoot | | ball freely in the v ¢, Rile - E A RDER ON HOTEL BALCONY b e 5 4 ::'"" ""' Miles and National Base Ball Riiey and Neff runs b XY Slley~ o ey GETS MODIFICATION OF O CHICAGO MAN DIES ON idge approach at Onawa ves n RSy ope Neft anTwo-base hit ate | {day. killing the driver, supposed to be | Association. P ASTING BRATRICE hardson, Rilgy. Jiolen eaes: Kie '8 maft © . | TRAIN AT NORTH PLATTE & Leonard Willlams of Post Oak, Mo. be AB.H.O AT O & Y i W M . (From a Staff Corespondent.) priobii 4 | Vaulll TFma s on balla: Off Riley it Pate, L | 1 rncOLN, June BOsatal. S WS- |~ s Mayor Charles Bryan Sees to It That [lones to Jonn A Rhoades, editor of the [gayg FIVE TEAMS CAN PLAY 'ow Pate, BEEN blo play: Filiman to Brown. Wit by | LSCOL . (Bpecia th | NORTH PLATTE, Neb, June 2%.—(Spe- 5 d to Greet | Blair Tribune of Blair. Mr. Rhoades, with MeCh yBrown. 164 110 1 9 pliched ball: Brown, White, U pire: $17 n his inslde pocket and not know- | i, Tajegram.)—Henry Date, president of Qommittee Is Named to Gree I his tamily, drove downtdwn Friday night -3 * Do > 1 oulack, 3 023 1| Menroe {nk What to do With It, County Treasurer {{\o jiope Publishing company of Chi- Ex-Secreta: land attended the strmst carmival, retura- | JSASTINGS, Neb, June 5 N {1400 W. O, Ure of Douklas county and his &t-| o0 died on-the Union Paeffic Overland ry' Telegram.)— By telegraphi White, w ' Neot for Men Uiy torney, W. « Ramsey, o wared before / |tng home about 11 o'clock, and the car | (I L atternoon d 3k {1500 Foley Cathartio Tablets are not as in- | = vt e A ™0 | Limited today as the tral nwas pulling ' g g Pt g e By it M i PAdams. § | sistently demanded by women as by men | (N Aupreme court this afternoon asking |ini, the local yards. Date was accom- retain York, Falrbury, Beatrice ar Y . v v Y A or instructions. car n stoles neighbo hoys saw nge 1€ - g - ) : oll know 01 ome omen g A Ao bk sngrpenh 4o L) ay to « o 0l N de (Fvom & Siaft Correspondent.) car whan tolen, as nelghbor Doy e mating Norfolk. The €lub MANASUTS upiid for Adams fn the § o well known amone women. Women | {NIET A SFOCF OF FUC SO 1AMEC OF [ his way to Chicago froi Pasad oy Cal. LINCOLI, - Jufte’ 30, (BDOSINL- < THE | g tree hear By, e 6ar Wan d# choe the four towns because they a1 yy .o ol N o oug|Suffer as much as men do from indiges- | o L0 Tt Tl Sl M dered to tupn | ATt dlacase was the cause of death ) LN, June 2 Sy . a tree near by. Tho car was driven north | <108 e (R FORRR i o ? | ReMATIES 90900001 0 0.1 tion and constipation, and they also re . ST ARSBOE.NY The eies | The body war taken from the train B O ek i | T O e R 1o spirit of rivalry than any other combina Two-base hits McCabe, Sulllvan, | auire this sclentific remedy to keep the | ™ Pt b "’ "'_y'"_"_ I"" .: ‘" l”"‘ here and put in charge of undertakers ing for a grand receptign to ex-Secretary |thence to Onawa. Batteries found In the [f "o 1 Lincoln meting of the leas Threc-base hits: Wright, Obst. Sacrl | stomach sweet, the liver active and the | HeF © in his possossion belonging 0| .4 wont tonight to Chicago. Bryan when he should come ma:ching car seat were wrapped in a paper bearing ”‘ o ' A “Island Gropped out rather | fico hits. Olsen. Pate bowels regular. Foley Cathartie Tablets | u,: -nu‘-‘» o » T omorrow. it has beea dis-| Mr. Rhoades' name. Sheriff Martin of | After Granc d dropped eme: Wiedel. Struek iy s theroy A ow Mr. Ure contends that there ls no O s Magor Charies | OnAwA Shosed {0 Tincolh and wa given |LhaR submit 1o leagte discipiine, the rep- | T by Adama, & - Bas are wholescme and (horoughly desnsine: | "%, "I i4d tha funs nto the airterent | PERSONAL. PARAGRAPHS, covered, om Mayor Charle 01 4 . 3 1 o W righ of sarns. a: | do not be o use nausea. Sto! o ot o ] s d also av . Tesentatives Norfolk and York ex- ‘Wright A 1 gt {40, W 198 of C8 b v -4 ’ funds as there Is no part of his pecords to Johneon, superintendnt of the ryan of Lincoln, accordipg to informa- Rhoades' address, and also auto number presed the opinion that one of these Adams Passed ba ardeon. |plo say this is the one cathartio that | o t wheh th $170,000 § for the Omaha Indians, is in the Souty ERENTS presed the opinic ! Ty - Sullivan 4 . - ow just when the exa 170,000 was fn | B4 a A ¢ 3 d tion given out by some fi(‘(hn t W.nv\: )u;( 'l.u::m:lk:”n‘nd I:”:‘x‘: ;v: u \‘kv:v; Towna would williagly quit. Today Pres play: Drumm to Sullivan 10| aes away thiat oNe mnh.mu r\l ln~|‘ up | He ““'”“l‘." At thbeators” & SROLEIOH ety 1|r<:‘. Mney, Neb., Sonsujting l:r:‘l : a y wh Ve nol ikt g ~ L e . hot |TINC PEAT vellngg. Sold everywhere —Advertise- ; nited Statee Aftorney vell_o frisnde OF the CR-Detgutary WO hAve BO%| L iifted the car, Sringing 1t Ners under SO0t Miles wha notified by both that Lhey TGO A% A iy b3 | of the funds cannot ba made by him. \estions eonnected with the akency Lesn placed on the reception committae. | oL Ll S, but Dadly damaged, |Préterred to stick, whereupon the celec- oy w0 ¢ ) 3 s iFyimas K A J ] The atory goes that Brother Charlle (& W ”‘F .“:n "- Ao mms il tion of the new ciroult was put to a vote. | SRl _ ——— — e e ———————— ed up Chairman Jake North of the . 8 gt . y é . ::1\[ t‘ ‘:"m:cm’:“: ‘mmm«uw and sug. '\ams was pitched, striking his head fore- Early Schedule Areanged — most, into the mud to his knees. He was | Norfolk will be given fifteen davs to gested to him that a little judicious work 2 1o & MAn about six feet tall, well dressed, dispose of its plavers If it wishes. On on his part might result in the reople [ (T BPRE B 80 s had a grip June 2 and 8 York will play at Hastings giving the secretary an “""‘";"‘”“‘ containing three pairs of trousers, well and Beatrice at Fairbury. July 1 will / PY3 M £ Aff greeting when he came home and fur-| . h open, Hastings will play at York July 2 Wh irs Sa pressed; three shirts, -a kodak. a Bible, open, Hasting at Men o air ther tntimated that it Otto Meler, JONN 2 cijiher revolver, silver watch, shaving and a double-header on July & York will e me wha my mo er o Bugl iy .' Gilligan, Sam Whiting, W. B. Hester and ;4 placking outfit and.a pair of over- play at Hastings and Beatrice at Fair- | About Phl“lpl Muhrpleco a few more tried and true Bryan men|gas; also a package of letters bearing bury on July 8 Fairbury will play at| . . ,” - v were conferred with a good stunt might|nis name and address. e was wearing Beatrice July 2 anc a doubie-header on | l O lsgrace. me wnAd"d . 'N'm'"-d’. be pulled off. Mr. Rhoades' leather driving gloves triceJuly 3. Falrbury at ”;“‘":"‘ "“‘" B s'"“‘t" ".’"“h"n .‘:lm;‘" It 18 also given out as coming from | When the ear crossed at Decatut there Beatrice at York will play double-head- | f . “husid Lanon i & beswiiful slikemeier, some of the “committee” that & meeting | was onl§ one man in it. The fisherman ers on July § and stugle game July 6 | ~--the plea of a girl from whom the vital secret of her birth had lllegitimacy, so far as relates ta the child is M . Tt will closs on August 2. Re. bec ithheld : he th h h d always innocent. ‘The Story of Susan Lenox. was held in the mayor's office after-Mr. Who saw the accident snid the man had e season will close on August 0. Re- n withheld. Too innocent to s f North had utiized the telephone suc- \illeg the engine a couple of timea on celpta for July 8, 4 and 5 games will ba uspect the truth, she had sensed is one of those fictions that has a meani cessfully and a reception committee was the grade, and finally starting i, shot Ppoo ed on condition that the guaranty “’4 seleoted. This committee 1s announced over the end of the bridie, which almost visiting clubs be waived. | as ex-Postmaster Ed R. Sizer, A. J. Saw- (&t right angles with the road. Norfolle Volces Protest. N ver, H. Herpolshelmer, F. W. Brown, A T\fl!’.l'”l‘.h\' :n‘: ;YI-Imn ‘_R‘A;!‘\N’A‘T;\ R. Talbot, W. E. Barkley and Jacob W E A d S elegram )—Norfolk will not' stand fc North, who will act as chairman. Mr. | L, ANATEWS &YS | belng dropped out of the State league 3 . : { An emphatic protest went up from Nor- Brown is very ill in a hospital and the | R bl H i 2 J papers state that Mr. Talbot is taking | epu 1cans nave i folkc Airecters this evening when It was a summer outing at the lakes, 80 the learned that within two hours' notice committee will be minis some of the F]ne Ghance to WIn the Drummers, who are holding the top sit he State league percentage number. Instead of speaking at the state le':"l“":mlin h;:n dr:pm‘ f’ron\ < p e fouse Mr. Bryan will talk from the bal- (From a Staff Correspondent.) {6y & tatamiaon " viite by fir-othier ‘oftibs. | 00KY GRS LAOM) BN LINCOLN, June 2—(Special)—W. B |The result of the vote caused a big stir| V[ Andrews, former auditor for the United || Norfolk and a long telegram of pro- Om&h& Gontra.ctor {States treasury, was a caller at the state | toa; went to President Farrell of the Na- | | house today. tional Base Bal! assoclation. | | tO Build NeW Dail‘y *| Mr. Andrews expects to return to his| Another telegram was sent to Presi- old home in Hastings and will not en-|dent Miles of the State league, signed by | Struoture a‘t Parm gaga_In business for a time, taking & |the local president, stating that Norfolic | rest for a few months He expects 10 would refuse to abide by the unfa — return to Washington In July or August | tion and charging that the State léague | (From a Staff Correspondent.) for a couple of months, when Mrs. An-!directors at Grand Island last Drecember LINCOLN, Neb., June 25.—(Special Tel- |drews will return to Nebraska. She is|had\decided to carry an uneven number cgram )—The contract for the new dairy {one of a committee which s preparing jof cluba should the league number be ( bullding at the state farm was awarded fvm- the annual encampment of the Grand | disturbed during the season the shade of difference between herself and the other girls. And now her cousin's fit of jealous anger reveals the situation. “The Story of Susan Lenox, Her Fall and Rise” tells the life struggle of this child-woman. The unappreciative tegrity of her self-righteous uncle forces her into an immoral marriage. She escapes by flight and seeks refuge in the greedy, hostile city. This novel is the last and crowning work of DAVID GRAHAM PHILLIPS anthor of *Old Wives for New," *“White Magic, " *‘The Price She Paid,"" *‘The Grain of Dust,"” ete. the great American novelist whose brilliant career was cut short by an assassin's bullet. the only kind of fiction that moral and in. telligent people have any right to spend their time over or give their thought %o.” Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst “A million fathers and mothers will see this story, and read the lessons in it. Deeply they will sympathize with the child un' 1p- pily born. Susan Lenox, beautiful, intelli- ent, cursed with the cruel ftigma of Hiecitimacy, Gehie agaiok hunger, cold, jety, and the la®t, worse danger that threatens every helpless woman. < Arthur Brisban “] have always thought that David Graham Phillips was head and shoulders above us all in his profession. He was to have been really great. He is-..by his book. ‘The Story of Susan Lenox, Her Fall and Rise. Robert W, Chambers a “The Story of Susan Lenox, Her Fall and Rise,” will get to you. Once started you will read every word of it. No story , #+but this wonderful narrative of the fall and the )| rise of a beautiful, unhappy spirit, will be L discussed in this country, as long as the reading of the story rfinu. ’ to Gould & Son of Omaha at a meeting |Army of the Republic, which meets in | Trouble with Umplep. of the Board of Regents of the Univers- | Washington in September, and cannot| Tha Norfolk club has gone to consider- ity of Nebraska here today. ‘Gould & 8on |come home until after that time. able expense this year in maintaining a was the lowest of eleven bldders for the | \hen asked if he expected to be & can-|orack club. The trouble lies purely be-| general construction work at $124000 | yjaate for governor, congress or the|tween the Islander players and Umplire bid, or $113.657.20 net. | Unltea States senate, Mr. Andrew said|Shuster, who had fined several of the The L. W. Pomeren company of Lin-| na 1aq laid no plans and was not pre-|Islanders here last Thursday | coln, recelved the contract for the heat-| .. 4 to say anything until he had iroked| President Miles, at a meeting at Lin-} ing and J. J. Hanighen of Omaha, the |4 . uioiiation over. He thought the pros-|coln, upheld the umpire and the directors | plumbing at §,000, | pects good for republican success ail over |assessed a fine of $100 against Grand Ial- The dairy bullding, which is the first . "0 \iey ang that with the right kind {and for refusing to play an dan addi- 3 ! ;'l’.:': :‘:::wh:u':;r:;;\:‘:‘:.m {,‘;:'m :r"g of candidates there ought to be a “cturn |tlonal fine of 360 against players. Man- \‘ Buy Hearst’s Magazine Rk Any Newsstand 15¢ ’ v |ager Claire and Catcher Crosby were | . will be three stories €x141 feet with an | 0 Power of the republican party. s oo o addition of two storles 61x80 feet. The| “Things are shaping themselves s ny,tl“'”"“”! o § trom the ‘l ki By mail postpald bullding will be the largest at the state | there will be a solld front presented by| The Grand Island manager claims that > | because of betting, his club was “‘robbed” arm. the republicans against the democrats, : Ba ;:. g wm',': good man nominated | °f Thursday's game, but investigation | N 4 here proves that his charges are falre DISTRICT MEETING OF for president and « Kood ticket i1 4% |On the other hand Norfolk dicclaimsuny REBEKAHS AT TABLE ROCK | ries on our part.” { connectio n with the Grand Island-Shus- oL CRANAING L1 B0 o, M, Rtk | ICUTSDIV,BEG HENLEE the J0ok) K08 34 TABLE ROCK, Neb, June %.-Spe- | Mr. Andrews thought he would be & | oo wit ve fouehtr o7 cor® \ clal)—A district meeting of the Rebekah | etrong man in the ¥ace for the rresi- lodges of District No. § was held here | gency. Though quite old, he is as vigor-| Drummers Win Game. Friday afternoon at 04d Fellows’ hall, | ous as most men of 4 to 3 and he be-|, Norfolk made it four stralght today | from the Prohibs by batting a 3 to i vic- at which between 75 and 100 visitors were | jjeveq him good for many years of fu-| tory from Haley, who was hit for elght . $1.50 per year present from the lodges of Tecumseb, | {ure activity. enfotios, two of them three-baggers by Humboldt, Pawnee City and Stella. The | e el {| Dye. Beore: RuC meeting was presided over by the district | BEATRICE GETS TWO R P o, president, Mra. Amy E. Marble, of Table Rice wn.....4 0 4 & 0Broar 170 \ Rook. A large routine of business was GRAND ISLAND PLAYERS |Murshy. ct.-4 3 3 0 00ye. 2433 transacted and reports given from the | BEATRICE, Neb., June 28.—(Special)— |Bok ib4 0 9 0 1B Brown, rt. 4 3 3 various lodges of the district. The fol- [As a result of Grand Island being 333§ SELs e B did lowing officers wera electad for the ensu- |dropped from the league, Beatrice will | 303 1 0CCampbl, M8 0 1 ing vear: Mrs. N. J. Glasson, Tecumseh, |get two of that team's players, Ehort- $ % R S0 g “ president; Mrs. Amy Stewart, Pawnee |stop Payne and Pitcher Crosby. Payne e - City, vice president; Mrs. Cook, Tecum- |will succeed Kortum, who has been sold | et £ N o T #eh, seoretary; Mrs. M. B. Smith, Paw- |to Mason City In the Iowa State league. < 0201000 nee City, treasurer; Mrs, C. Campbell, —_— Three-base hit Dye (2). Double Humboldt, warden. Dinner was served Notes from Auburn. plays: Corey to Towne; Haley to Rice SBURN. N 3 1§ . Stolen base: B. iown at & o'clock in the dining room of the| AUBURN. Neb, June 25.—(Special)— | % Bockewits 1,), Haes, 4 by Coray, & Methodist Fpiscopal church, at which |The business men of Auburn will give a | Fi(s: Off Haley, 8; off Corey, & over 150 plates were served. Mrs. Julla |frec entertainment every Saturday even- Welch of Lincoln, state president of the |in8. The first one was given Saturday 5 Rebekah assembly, gave an address, |evening and an immense crowd from the | 4 ovemime e s o were | IiOMentous Future wooD R'VER w'LL"“AvE attendance. The program consisted of a band concern by the Auburn Concert | [} . y 4 { ' | band, a wrestiing match and a moving | I wn M d g : ! NEW SCHOOL. BUILDING pleture show. The wrestling match was | n man s In 1 - 7 \“““"" \ GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June %—(Spe. |Petween Kimer Mumphrey of Auburn and | ; ~ \““ . clal Telegram.)—At & special election of |Curley Moore of Brock. Moare won two \ \\“ Colorado,s Hearst's Magazine b 119 W. Mh:‘s New York » our of three falls. The expectant { e e e bor. bupia, | The getulied announcement of the Au- | [N : mother revolves in | a r mind all we un- o ees by & vote of 2% to T1. At |DUFR chautauqua has just been issued he: e T. B. Fraser is president and E. M derstand by destiny. | was an address by State Superintendent ;‘j“:‘ boy Praty Bvnest.. o W3S thy physical _comfort be | ] Thomas, in which the need of the butid- [Hersy O THCHERN :: d:‘::m:L’ gur st thousht, There | On l On D A Z ) o rem- . J T R o m RETas \ ly One Day Away % rs. Jennle Hull dfed at the h ¢ nown s “Mother's A : UNIDENTIFIED MAN Ber daughter, Mrs. Roop, Satardsy nieht Friend Tt is applied . New service from Omaha to Estes Park and Rocky Mountain National Park enables ) IS KILLED BY TRAIN|The body will be taken to Chaplain, Mo, S o —iad visitors to leave Omaha at 12:30 a. m. (midnight) on “Colorado Special”, arrive Ft. Collins at . . Tage C in, and st once peneurates to relleve all :45 p. m. here i i i o PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Jmme %—ifpe-| pradotenfrom Gase commtr. | S uome Corda he el o 2:45 p.m, w they are met by automobiles for Estes Park village arriving there at 5:50 p. m.,, 3 Y parts involved. It makes tne muscles so Edwin E. Bloodgood, for a number of | pliant that they expand naturally. And at years a Union Pacific engineer, died at |the same iime they are invigorated by the | his home in this city Saturday evenipg ‘.huneo of barassing pains so apt to distress | clal Telegram)—an unidentified man, who stepped from an cast-bound train two miles north of Plattsmouth this morning, was instantly killed by a west- bound train. The top of his head was eut off. An Italian section hand, who the same day. Although the “Colorado Special” leaves Omaha at 12:30 a. m,, observation sleeper is set at Union Station and ready for occupancy at 9:30 p. m. Returning, automobiles leave Estes Park B v e e e | Bcaind Whatercs i add s the ot 8:00 a. m., making train confmecnor? to enable passengers to arrive at Omaha 7:00 a. m. following day. panish-American war with Company G | 961 Tnanes stace calm and peaceful period | Estes Park and Rocky Mountain National Park lie side by side in the most rugged and picturesque sec- jumped trom the train at the same |hiy return from the Philispines entered |upon e ot tion of th?le%Olo?dodR;Fk;es’ w}be;re fishiregiogc:llfigg, motoring, horseback riding and mountain climbing . k other- | the employ of the Union Pacitic. H other's Friend” of any druggist and you are unexcelled. Roun are to i .50; Wige (5Biped 8 years of age and leaves & widow and | will realise why o many women declare It | P nver or Colorado Springs, $17.50; to Estes Park and return, $24.50. e six children, to be the most helpful remedy they know of. | To Women Who Overdo . The Heatrice chautauque, assembly | Write today to Bradeld Regulator Co. 103 | Thousands of American women in our e 3 Lamar Bidg., Atlanta, Oe., for a splendid | homes are daily sucrificing thelr lives to |70 " ‘"T’":"'""‘: “‘“"_“"” “;"";‘"" 10 | book of great laterest and value to every ex- | duty. In order to keep the home neat |\ ¥ 0 ROPSROI. T e o e best | poctant mother. | and sttractive, the children well dressed | c" °fféred to the public at this point. | Among the letters of interest in this book 2 s 4 George Cooper, Lewis Fulman and |one says, in part, “Seven years ago I suffered | . PP and tidy, women overdo. Soon a weak- (1 SRS CEOPT COR A e | Wednasday t Saturday and had o Direct Route to Both Expositions ness or displacement 1s brought on and | P 4 sullty | r P they suffer in sllencs, drifting slong {P2f0rS Judse Hurst at that place oo the st & Ve o 'lltklu:;‘r’:l $ a0 worse. For forty years |ChOFE® of gambling and were fined $10 ,“’t“‘mh'e AR oF AR A g RE. 4 Only railroad double tracked and protected by automatic electric block safety signal Lodia B, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound |29 costs each, which they paid. Cooper |for the wood it did me, as I had an easy | Two other splendidly equipped electric lighted trains daily to Colorado: " - Rinpha 2 was also fined 3 and costs for resisting |lme and the baby was perfect. I il always : ae pro\‘rm, . m.mda:m a blessing to | "n® SR Wouk & 5004 word for 1t Denver Special - Colorado Express :‘r:vln:n n this condition, by restoring ‘ | Lv. Omaha 7:35 a, m, Lv. Omaha 4:20 p. m. systems to a normal healthy condi- Nitehoork Lands Wilsen | Ar. D 9:30 A b 1 tion. Why dow't you try it?—Advertise- | KEARNEY, Neb., June 28—(Spectal | ; = | gt S B ANGYeR: < Vid0 Py . P % ment. | Tologram.)—Otibert M. -Hitohoock ade ADIES CAN WEAR SHOES Stopovers in Colorado Allowed on Reduced Fare Exposition Tickets f 3 / ¥ v | dressed the Business men at Kearney at Beautifully illustrated booklet, “Colorado for the Tourist”, contains 64 pages of interesting ‘armer jously Hurt. noon on Monday, being the invited guest One size s after using Allen's il ey o = 1 b e LR Eonieny s, | 22> on Mon 1 One aize. s fter’ using A money-saving information about Colorado and features the attractions of Estes Park GRSATRION. . Ngh. |3 {Bpecial here of the Commercial club. Mr. Hiteh- 12"t S Boenr Sor the and Rocky Mountain National Park. This booklet as well as detailed train service legr ran hal u} & Hohemian | cock spoke before the usual attendance eusy. gives instant relief t rns an information may be had free upon application to ] farmer, was seriously hurt last night!of the club. He launched on a talk of Ounions, prevents Blisters, Callous » south of Odell, this county, when his sutomobile turned over. His skull wa fractured and he was badly cut about L. BEINDORFF, C.P. & T. A. 1324 Farnam Street, Omaha Phooe Douglas 334 Sore Bpo e Rreatest comfo ate prosperity and eventually drifted Jiecoviro or the are Bolg exeryahire, into politics, lauding the Wilson adminis- 23¢. For FREE trial package. Addres J | tration ‘and various legislative features A'len 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N the body. Will Shalla. his brother, and | with which that administraton has Charles Bmith were with him, but escaped | (redited to itself. tnjury. The party was en route home from Hanover, Kan., when the accident SOHOOTS IND (OF 1 E6Es happened. | _CALLAWAY, Neb. acial —— ‘ . T BB Telogram ke Caliaway Z VILLA MARIA } = . | second time this season < Summer To ACADEMY { ssterday at the latter place. 10 €t EE&E‘E 4 Effective June 1, Nickel Plate road will (‘*llaway plaved lose ball until the sixth Accredited to the 7 ;. AR eie » .. (Inning, ‘when & rallv was maede whicl g 't sell reduced raté tickets to various east- | mon the game Hollidas for Callacay Uulversity of Minnesota ' ; em polnts. Confer with local agent or | pitched an exoellent —game. Batteries write John ¥, Calahan, A. G. P, A, 6 W.|{allaway. Holliday and = Humphrey Adams 8t., Chicago. |r'nlr\lrll'rl::k"ohnlnn and Todenhoft. Um | A Bchool for Girls. Frontenae, Minn Gonducted by Ursuline Nuns. Write for catalogue. Mother Superior