Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1903, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JUN MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS UNION MADE—-BROKAW BROS. Finest Hand Tailored Clothing—Suits that sold 25-00 up to $48—Fire Sale....... .. . 20.00 Brokaw Bros. Hand Tailored Clothing— Suits that 18.00 Fire! Water! Smuke‘ IN_THE DRY G00DS DEPT, Our Fire Sale has been We wanted to get rid of every article that wi mext three days in which to accomplish thi Groceries |Crockery®2 _L Best goods, largest variety, lowest prices and the most relluble goods in the BENNETT’S LAUNDRY SOAP— Best In the market 10 bars for........ CORN STARCH— 1-1b. package OIL BARDINER— Can... e BALMON— 11b can n goods are not clo lnlrhel by fire, water or smoke, and we have set the task. MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY will be the finish of the Fire Sale. the a Rich American Cut Glass Bowl —8 inches, Theodore Haviland Decorated Dinner Haviland & Co.’s market. We want to sell fifteen thousand dollars worth of the best of &ed stock during these three days. BARGAIN CIRCLE SALES IN THE CLOAK ROOM ‘Wash Walsts—the bargain prices are 6c, All Linen Russian Crash—The smoke and water could not hurt it—l0c quality at. but we call your particular attention to two bargain tables— ”"::‘.'l;,.‘:‘.,“'_‘,:;32.,‘,’:,“:‘;,,?":;.",n‘,’:m;"“ 3034, hem- One counter of Walsts—formerly sold at §1.25 100-piece 19.75 Decorated sold up to $80—Fire Sale................ Our Own Hand Tailored Clothing--Suits that sold up to $26—Fire Sale..........ocvviiiiiiiiins Suits that sold up to $22.50—Fire Sale..... Suits that sold up to $20.00—Fire Sale..... Suits that sold up to $15.00—Fire Bale..... Suits that sold up to $10.00—Fire Sale . Damaged by fire and smoke—Suits that sold as high as $12.00.. TROUSERS—All tha fiuest cassimeres and cheviots worth uj Fire Sale. Choice of Mothers’ Choice Made Suits—new suit gratis if seams rip—$6 and $7 suits—Fire Sale.... Cheaper Suits worthy of your time to see. imported worsteds. to $6. m a pair— HATS—Those Panamas that are worth $20—so long as they HATS—25 cases of manufacturer’s sample Hats that sold up to $2.00—Fire Sale... FPURNISHING GOODS—Boys’ S8hirts and Drawers--26 to 34 size—40c values—Monday only—Fire Sale............. 16¢ s Are You Going Away? Hardware Snaps Speclal Prices for Monday Good Steel Carpenter 8 550 Bquare. 22¢ Ggod Iron Carpenter Bquare.. 6%-inch Ladie Y ssorecs: &inch Ladies' sowlns Bclssors... Foldi v'vun Bench olding ,‘o:l-told Clothes Rack Special Price on Refrigerators ENCLAND BOYCOTTS SERVIA Tostructs Ambassador to Withdraw When King Peter Enters Belgrade. AMERICA AND HOLLAND FOLLOW LEAD Provisional Government, S Powers’ Attitude, Issues Explan: tion Claiming Murders Wes Done in Self Defe: BELGRADE, June 20.—Great Britain has practically broken oft diplomatic relations with Servia. The British minister, Sir G. F. Bonham, will leave here Monday for England. The consul of Great Britain, W. G. Thesiger, will take charge of British interests, The new BServian constitution was gasetted today, together with a decree abolishing the constitution of April 6, 1891, and all ordinances contravening the new constitution. THE HAGUE, June 20.—The Dutch rep- resentative at Belgrade has been instructed to assume the same attitude as Great Britain toward the provisional government of Bervia. America Also Follows. WABHINGTON, June 20.—The United States government has adopted an attitude similar to that of England toward the new Servian dynasty. It will be in no haste to recognize a government created by assas- sination in the absence of some exhibition of a dispdsition to punish the gullty. Therefors Mr. Jackson, who, besides be- ing minister to Greece, is also United States Minister to Servia, will not present his cre- dentials to King Peter at present The French minister at Belgrade has BACKACHE Jaundice, Languor, Desp ness, Nervousness, H burn, Dyspepsia and So-Calle Female Weakness Are Caused by Sluggish Liver and Diseased Kidneys. WARNER'S SAFE CURE CURES DIS- EASED KIDNEYS AND SLUGGISH LIVER. tism{ uric acid betes, Bright s bladder and urinary organ: when you urinate, eczema, . ings or torpld lver; If a’woman, bear.ng gows _sensations falnting spells, so-called male weakness, painful periods; these lymp!oml tell you that your kidneys have been diseased for a long time. Warner' Bafe Cure makes the liver active and heals a Ia pirely vegatable and con- mful drugs. It is free from Sofiment nd pleasant to take. It i & most valuable and effective tonic. a stimu- lant to digestion and ens the torpid ver, It repairs the tissues, soothes amination and irritation, stimulates the enfeebled o ns and heals at the same up the b#dy. Sives strength bu re or dlml 0 glNTll which are full of sedim: odor~they ave positively harmful and do_mot cure. WARNER'S SAFE PILLS move the Bowels gently and aid a speedy cure. "ao ‘Warner's Bafe Cure Co., Roches- ter, N. for free medical book. | ace on foat TRUNKS! ON MAIN FLOOR been instructed to restrict his action to current routine affairs and to remain in a neutral attitude toward the new regime until the question of the king's recognition is formally decided. Persuade Officers to Withdraw. BELGRADE, Juneé 2.—Colonel Mischich, who took a prominent part in the assas- sination at the palace, has been gazetted commandant of the military district of Belgrade. Unless King Peter is prepared to alto- gether ignore the forelgn demands for the punishment of the assassins, his only means of satisfying the requirements ap- pear to be to persuade the criminals to absent themselves until quiet is restored, when they will be permitted to resume thelr places in the army. 1t Is suggested in officlal quarters that Russia may pos- sibly advise the officers concerned to so absent themselves. The foreign minister, M. Kallevics, in an interview today, expressed intense in- dignation at the announcement from Lon- don that the British minister had been instructed to withdraw on the arrival of King Peter, M. Kallevics' statement was made care- fully for publication and may be regarded @s an officlal expression of the govern- ment's views. The minister sald: It {s with deep indignation that we find in a recent telegram from London an indi- cation that It is intended to make the pres- ent government responsible for the de- plorable events which occurred on the sanguinary night of June 11 in the royal palace. It s known that the events of that night were carried out by Servian officers, who had resolved to prevent the probabls roclamation of the bruther of Queen raga as the successor to the throne. The fact that & Woman was among those who perished in the struggle provoked by the attack of an alde-de-camp upon gffi- cers is regrettable the more so as her death was by Nno means necessary, even though she had been detested by the whole Servian people from the moment she pre- sumed to place the crown upon her un- worthy head The upheaval of June 11 was the work of a large number of officers. The conse- quences of the revolution, however, were sanctioned by the whole army and the whole people. With regard to the members of the pro- visional government, who were called upon at & most critical moment to take the reins of government in the absence of all other authority, they only proved their patriotism and personal courage by accepting so dell- cate a mission SENDS KING TO THE BACK DOOR try st Danish Palace Fails Recognize Him When Afoot. (Copyright, 198, by Press Publishing Co.) COPENHAGEN, Denmark, June 20.— (New York World Cablegram—Special Tele- gram.)—While visiting In Weisbaden re- cently King Christian returned to his pa The sentinel did not reco nize him, and taking him for a humble soldler, ordered him to go to the back door, insinuating that the front one was only accessible to his betters. The king acquiesced mildly, and entered by the back door. He recounted the incident later, QUEEN IS A CAMERA FIEND Takes Great Pleasure in Ph Peasants in Vielnity raph- (Copyright, 1803, by Press Publishing Co.) THE HAGUE, Holland, June 2.—(New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.) —Queen Wilhelmina and her mother, Dow: ger Queen Emma, during Prince Henry absence in Austria, will spend some time at the Chateau de Soestdyk. There the young queen will be able to give herself up to her pet amusement, taking photographs. -14.76 -10.00 ---7.60 --6.00 2.90[" "'3.45 --2,45-1.98-1.50 10.00 ' STRAW HATS—B0C KiDd.eeseesecrsrnsesenssancaencs. DBC One hundred kinds.......coociovveveersscccccrses ... B0C value, at from 15¢ to. Porch Sofa Pillows filled, worth from %o T * to 356 now.. plain_colored Hengalines, styles. All one price now, only 3,00 Yards of Silk—Worth $2.00, 8.8 now.. for this spring busines: of smoke on the edge: All of thelace striped embossed Taffetal all the satin Foul exquisite per yard only.. 9,00 yards Mouselaine Do French Lawns, Linen Buitings, Zephyr Gingham, Sole, actual values range from 9 to ‘This entire lot to go at, per yard Short lengths of Dimities, Lawns, Muslin_de per yard . Z SHOES OF DISTINCTION We have been pleased lately to notice a great deal of talk in the shoe Pillow Casos~Extra heavy, uuzn marknd down endid_quality of Cretonne, moss this line will be found the New Parisian Brocades, Plain Loulsenne Taffetas, pin dots and hairline stripes, plain colored corded Taffetas, fancy striped Taffe.as. pure siik and many other beautiful and up- -to-date and lwn This line will comprise all our ineat and best silk bought With the possible exception these silks are all Louisennes, ail the striped rds; in fact all the faultiess and foreign silks at one prl«,o for all— WASH G00DS Batiste Dotted Swiss, Crash Bultings, Persian Lawns, Silk Ginghams, Swiss Mulls, Whytlaw’'s Best Irish Dimities, Mercerized Pongee and Piques. 1.60 per yard. Sole ‘and o:her washable materials, 2 to 10 yards In length—2c and %o quality, at One of Wals $3.95—-now Make your 19¢ IF YOU ~wT Sating .48¢ .63¢c erty Cotton ave, Toc, the and Wool perfect. e all of the satin ranite Taffetas, at w h|£e \\'nol .63c¢c BL 46-inch Brilllantines—the at L Mercerized 13 46-inch Scotch 4 Gingham, The 12ic Batiste, from 5S¢ at oo Etamines— & iyiee Ttamines— 44 inch—g2. At Swisses, magazine praising *‘the style of a DOROTHY DODD?” But “style” is not what stamps this shoe above all others. The “Dorothy Dodd” has “style,” most assuredly. But it has something of more value— IT HAS “DISTINCTION” It is the sort of shoe that separates its wearers from all it confers DISTINCTION. others, as persons are separated from people. It gives a cachet to the human foot. “Dorothy Dodd” means to the foot just what a title means— You may not like the Czar of Rus- sia, but you can’t dispute his royalty. You may not care for The “style” of a style, but you can’t deny that the style of a “Dorothy Dodd” stamps your foot with rank and dignity. ALL STYLES ALL LEATHERS. ALL SIZES. Oxfords 300 and 2.50 $1.50, $1.75, §1.98—now ..... worth $1.95, §2.35, $2.60, $2.90, $8.50, littie girls comfortable by dainty little gimp and high neck dresses—the styles and materials are pretty—the prices fit your purse Women's Taflored Suits—50 of them—not —the price more than cut in were marked from $15 to $21— now they go at $13.9 and BUY A _TAILOR-MADE ALASKA™ SEAL G — ASK ABOUT IT. Petticoats—special fire sale prices DRESS G00DS Challis—the Ko and f% goods One whole mm, “of goods urvrlh up to $1.00 Gooda—-all tross and all other makes at about ore-half price. 46-inch Brillfantines—the $1.25 quality "Brillfantine—the 8§ Ftamines— #-inch—$1.15 quality - lnch-&x 4 quality 1,48 on the Per putting 2-1b, a sign of the .9.90 FOU MAY COAT FOR BLUI Box BALA Bott WOR Bott BAKE! 3-1b. sUIT OR BEAVER Pres Per HANI Each DILL the Btamine Volles, Alba- CK G00DS Se quality: “49‘: 12¢ O94c - 78¢ . LU0 3_1.40 Pint Pint LARG quality— Pint 3 1bs BTRIC EGC MON quality DOZ. Etchin; Assort worth 3¢, at.. Assorts Assort Assort worth $1.00, at. Assort worth 9c, 8x10 O worth $2.25, at 8x10 OV at 8x10 Bquare, black and ol worth 50c, WRITE ABOUT THEM. THE SQDA CRACKERS- APPLES— POTTED MEATS— Assorted, can BLACKBERRIES— GELATIN Package... CREAM CHE Each PICCALLILI— CHOW CHOW— ASSORTED PRESERVES— Fresh made, dozen. Art Department g0 at worth 63, at. worth 8¢, at.. Cups and Smlcem, eath, . .... Beautiful Blown Blue Dinner Plates, Johnson Bros’ Eng- lish Porcelain, 20¢ G values, each............ c 6-piece Decorated ' Chamber Sets....... l42 New German China Salads— 50¢, 60c and T5¢ 25 1b.. c values, for this sale. .. b cREmRE=. Common Tumblers-— PIC ’LFi— Haeh..:..: 'e Limit—One Doren to a Customer, 12-inch Glass Vases— |Uc Each...... Decorated English Porcelain Covered Butter Dishes — While they last, lnc Stationery Department 100 PAPER NAPKINS—With colored design borders, 5c spelelal at.....,.00 COLORED AND .. can NG— D DRESE les.... CESTER SAUCE- D HFA\B* can. [ erved, can £ SOUR PICKLES— TI,Y FRESH COL ~Dozen..... " AY WE PLACE ON EN FRESH DOUGHNUTE—~ g, worth $.00, all to 19¢ .19¢ .38 .35¢ 69c 49¢ 150 1-50 A9e ment of No. 1 framed, ment of No. 3 framed, ment of No, ment of No. frlmed ment of No. § framed, at.. val, black and .lold FANCY WHITE SHELF PAPER— At per 'c [ e e R e iy BEST BLACK INK — Spe- cial, at per DOttle; s vvvioscorsvaris 120 SHEETS EXTRA HEAVY COMMERCIAL NOTE al, gold, worth $2.25, at. Pianos to Be Closed Out in 3 Days CHANCE OF A LIFETIME 18 YOURS. She goes about on foot with her camera, usually accompanied by a footman, with all necessary appurtenances, und halls a passing peasant, a horse or a group of children coming from school, to take a snap-shot of them. Bhe always offers a piece of money for the trouble she gives them, buf the adults usually refuse it, conmdering the honor of being taken by the little queen suffi- clent honor. But the children accept the silver plece joytully. AMERICANS TO FORE (Continued from First Page.) beauty of the whole assemblage last Satur- day night at Princess Hatafeldt's royal party, where she met the cream of Lon- don's “smart set.” The princess, as the hostess, went in to supper with the king's brother, the duke ot Connaught, the prince took in the duchess, and third in order came Countess Fabbricott! with the marquis of Soveral, the minister of Portugal in London. The countess has been the guest of Princess Hatzfeldt much of the time for the past year and goes with her almost everywhere. Having a Good Time. Princess Hatafeldt's brother, Archer Huntington of New York, had not been long at his sister's residence in London be- fore he found life very pleasant there. This week he has been enjoying himself at the Ascot races. Lady Newbourgh and Mrs. Chauncey will give next Wednesday the most important cotillion of London's season in honor of the hostess’ niece, Madeline Chauncey, who has come for her first London season with her parents. She is the elder daughtey of Danfel Chauncey. The ball room at No. 40 Hertford street is a splendid, lofty hall, moulded in gold and white. The cotlllion favors, which are being specially made in Parls, will be novel as well as beautiful, and will take various torms. For the ladies there will be Dou- cett and Virot hats, Cailiot blouses, fans, etuis and bonbonnieres from the emporiums of Rue de la Paix. The trifies for men will be also original—boxes, ties, game and Ashing books, gibus h seats for the opera, small reading electroliers, bridge boxes, poker sets and Panama hats. In fact, Mrs. Chauncey is dolng everything for her guests short of paying thelr tail- ors' and milliners' bills. Ambassador, Mrs. and Miss Choate were down most of the week at Ascot and ended up with the Windsor ball, to which they were Invited by the king and queen. Among the well known Americans just arrived in London are Mr. and Mrs. Ran- dolf Guggenhelmer of New York E. H. Harriman has gone to Parls, but is expected back in London in about a month. With him was H. W. Cannon, president of the Chase National bank of New York. Another well known figure here has been Frank Vanderlip, with his bride. Governor Richard Yates and his bride, of Illinots, have left London for Paris. Cass Canfield, who joined his wite at Claridge's last week, has taken her over to Paris to buy jewes. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sloane, Colonel Mc- Cook, Charles Lanler, General and Mra Barber and Ogden Mills have salled for New York. Will Open Branch Bank. ST. PETERSBURG, June 20.—According to the Novoe Vremya the Russo-Chinese bank has been authorized to open & branch at San Francisco Six Thousand K in Battle, MADRID, June N.VATardln' 0 . dlsy patch from Tangier El Metnetsh, the Moor- ieh minister, has lost 6,000 men In a battle fought with the rebels at Amniedinna. LOUBET MAY NOT VISIT ROME Attitude of the Vatican Towards the President is Subject Diplomacy. PARIS, June 20.—The officials here are not desirous of freely discussiug the reports of complications arising from President Lou- bet's projected visit to Rome on account of the delicacy of the questions involved. When shown the Viennu reports to the effect that the visit had been given up be- cause the pope would not receive the pres- ident, it was stated that it had never been offictally determined that the president should visit Rome, the early reports being largely a deduction that King Victor Em- manuel's visit to Paris would naturally be followed by M. Loubet going to Rome. While this probability continues, no offi- clal decision has been reached and no an- nouncement has been made &s to the time or program for M. Loubet's visit. Signor Prinett!, who was minister for foreign af- fairs when the visits were first dlscussed, and who Is now In this city, had an hour's talk with Forelgn Minister Delcasse. He sald afterward that if King Victor Em- manuel came to Parfs, Italy would expect M. Loubet to go to Rome. He added that Italy aid not want a rep- etition of the difculties which arose from the fact that Emperor Francls Joseph did not return the late King Humbert's visit to Vienna. Signor Prinett! added It 8 to be distinctly understood henceforth that each time a king of Italy visits the chie of a forelgn state at the capital that chief of state will return the visit at the Italian king's capital, namely, Rome. The latter part of this statement appar- ently dismisses the reports that M. Loubet would avold vatican complications by v iting King Victor Emmanuel at a point out- side of Rome. Signor Pinetti's reference to the emperor of Austria not returning the visit of King Humbert has been fully considered by the officlals here during the informal discussion of thé proposed visit of M. Loubet to Rome, as was the similar precedent of the queen of Portugal not visiting Rome because of possible vatican complications, and it was generally belleved that these precedents did not apply to France, as Austria and Portu- | 8al have hereditary soverelgns who main- taln the theory of the divine right of kings, the pope being considered the tem- poral instrument of this divine right, whereas M. Loubet is a democratic ruler, chosen by a people who do not hold to the theory of. the divine right of rulers. Although this has been seriously and officlally Qlscussed, it has apparently not brought about a solution of the difficulties, The officlal pregram of ¥mg Victor Em- manuel's visit to P given out toda makes no mention of a return visit. The king will stay here from July 16 to July 15, and will be entertained with elaborate fetes, a military review, state banquets and a gala performance at the opera. He will occupy sumptuous apartments. The king will be accompanied by the Italian minister for forelgn affairs, which will give particular significance to the visit Member of Parliament Released. SLIGO Treland, June 20.—P. A. McHugh, M. P., vice president of the Irish National league, who was arrested June § under a warrant for contempt of court, was today released from jall. Face Burned by Explosion. STURGIS, 8. D., June 20.—(Special)— Duncan McMillan of this city had his face and hands badly burned Wednesday by the explosion of & can of smokeless powder. FIGHT DUEL ON THE RANGE Desperate Battle Takes Place Between Two Arizora Uatt emen. ONE IS DEAD AND THE OTHER DYING Quarrel Starts from a Dispute Over Their Respective Grasing Per- mits on the Apache In- dian Reservation. HOLBROOK, Ariz, Juns 20.—News has reached here of a desperate battle between cattiemer. on the Apache Indlan reserve- tion, ten miles south of Holbrook, in which Henry Barret was killed and Prime Cole- | man was probably fatally wounded. Both | are prominent cattemen and have lived | in Apache county for many years. The men became involved in a dlspute over their respective grasing permits on the reservation, which are only issued at certain times in the year, and are of con- siderable value, only a limited number of cattle being allowed on the reservation. A duel with six-shooters followed, in which Barret recelved three wounds in the abdomen, from which he died within a tew minutes after the shooting. Coleman was shot through both and was also bruised about the head by blows from Barret's six-shooter. Coleman was still alive at the last re- port, but there is little hope for his re- covery. thighs $19.00~From Chicago and Boston and Return—§19.00, via Nickel Plate road, account meeting of Christian Scientists, Jure 28, July 1. Tickets on sale June 2, 2 and 21, with open re- turn limit of June 28. By depcsiting tickels | with joint agent in Boston on July 1, 2, 8 or 4, and payment of fee of 50 cents, ex- tended limit returning until August 1 may be obtained. Stopover at Niagara Falls in either direction without extra charge. No excess fares charged on any of our trains Three trains daily. Through vestibuled | sleeping cars, American club meals served | in dining cars on Nickel Plate road; also | me: la carte. Address John Y. Calahan, General Agent, 113 Adams Bt., room 298, | Chlcago, for reservation of sleeping car space and other information. HARD TO BUILD A CABINET| Suitable Material for & New One is| Scarce Ttal Very in ROME, June 20.—Thc cabinet situation | has developed many difficulties. Premier nardelll being unable to get strengthen- ing material from the other parties, as most of the leaders voted against the gov- ernment, while the best men of the ma- jority are already in power. Therefore, after several attempts at re- construction, it hes been decided that the | cabinet will remain as formerly constituted with the exception of Interior Minister Glolitt! and Marine Minister Bettols. The Chamber of Deputies will reassem- ble June 25, when the government will ask for six months' extension of the existing credits, there being no time to discuss or approve the budget before the close of the fiseal year, June 3. This request promises to bring about a struggle, as the opposition purposes to give the government only a month's extension, which it cannot accept, because King Victor Emmanual has prom- |ised to be in Paris July 16, gnd be does FREE TREATMENT Y T S Y To All Patients Who Call This Week. The head consulting physician of our Chicago office is here, and to show the people of Omaha and vicinity the practical side of modern methods in the treatment of chronic diseases, we have decided to open our offices to the afflicted on a plan that cannot fail to convince them of our ability to cure. It makes no difference what your ailment is or how serious. We in- vite those patients especial- ly who have to receive relief or cure elsewhere, We treat— AND CURE TO STAY CURED, Blood Poison, Hydrocele, Sexual Weakness, Asthma, Nervous Debllity, Catarrh, Stricturs Chronic Constlpation, Plies, Rheumatism, Fistula, AND ALL DISEASES PE- CULIAR TO MEN AND WOMEN. We want it distinctly understood that we have ABSO- LUTELY NO CHARGE for treatment. We have the lat- est modern appliances, including X-ray and static ma- chines, galvanic, cautery etc. Remember— Ve make this offer for a limited time only, and all those who wish to take advantage of the same should call without delay. Testimonials COOK MEDICAL CO., position. I can truthfully say that 112 8. 14th St, Omaha. you have saved me from a life of Gentlemen: In writing to youso continual misery and torture. You soon 1 wish to thank you for your may use this letter it you wish. free treatment. I have every con- W. G. fidence in your abllity to cure me, for I am feeling better every day and see a marked improvement in my condition. R. B. H. COOK MEDICAL, CO., 112 8. 14th 8t, Omaha. Gentlemen: After having tried your free treatment I am entirely free from the rbeumatic pains from which I suffered for years. I cun safely endorse your method and wish to thank you for helping we, 80 I can attend to my work once more. COOK MEDICAL CO., 112 8. 14th St, Omaha. Gentlemen: It gives me pleasure to notify you that I am completely cured. 1 was married last Christ- mas and fully enjoy my new social Cook Medical Co., 110 and 112 S, I4th St., Omaha (Over Daily News.) Ofice Hours=—8 a. m. to 8 p. . ya10 &, m, lo 12:80 p. m. wish to leave Rome until after the [kota, will meet in conference in this eity Monday with Dr. M. Knowles, state otert financial situation is settled. | Meaday wits Te- 2 Waswion B | fecting the live stock in the northwest will A julcy, sparkling fluld for all classes |come up for discussion. of American citizens. Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Champagne. not Cadets in Competitive Drill, The annual competitive drill of the high school cadets for the battalion fia, il %. heid Monday night, June . on Crelgh cemous. The individual driil for the medal wil' be held also on_that gven! n. “he battallon will form at the high at 8 o'clock Monday eveni la the campus. Admission Ifl':.b‘ Glll’l hd Veterinart HELENA, Mont Balmo: to Hold Conference, 1 June 20.-Dr. D. rian for the ‘nllrd States tord, who occupled a similar position in nada, and Dr. L. Van Ness, state veterinarian of North Da-