Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 25, 1909, Page 2

THE OM AHA SUNDAY BEE [ We close at 5 P. M. during July and Angust Bxcept Satnurdays at 9:30 P, l.' e————————————————————————— e et e et More $1.35 Imported All Silk Pongee 34 Inches Wide at 98c a Yard Same kind but not o0 large a quantity as we sold so much last week. Our customers were delighted with it. The yards will melt away quickly at this spec Main floor. 1 price Monday, 98¢c. Handsome Black Dress Goods Reduced. These prices point to the wisdom of buying now. Come Monday. 1t will pay al 80 to consider your needs later. $1.60, $1.25, $1.15 Black Imported Dress Voiles; Now $1.10, 94¢ and 82¢ a Yard These numbers are our own special brands of fine black dress voiles. Handsome 45-inch Bril- lHantine 49¢, $1.256 Shadow striped brilllantine 39c. Special Announcement Now s the time to get your skirt made to your Style, workmanship and general ap- pearance is the combination that makes our skirts to order so satlsfactory to the particular woman. Dress Goods Department. special measure, prety styles to show you. Main floor. All the Bkirts at Half Price. Wool Dresses at Halt Price. patronage. 70c White Nottingham Lace Curtains 35¢ per pair. $1.35 White Lace Curtains 68c per pair. $1.50 White Lace Curtains 76¢c per pair, $2.00 White $1.00 per pair. $2.256 White Lace Curtains Lace Curtains White White White White White All All 36c 45¢ boe 66¢ 6¢ Piques, Piques, Piques, Piques, our our All our All our All our Thursday the great sale of fin- ished Sofa Pil- lows. W e A ; | § e et e e e e e e e e e et e . et Monday—Continuation of the Great Clear- ing Sale in our Women'’s Wearing Apparel Department. Hundreds of dainty waists at Half Price. Lovely Kimonos at Half Price. All the 8ilk Dresses at Half Price. Come Monday and secure a real bargain. Our Cloak and Sult Department is now being enlarged to meet the demands of a fast growing Monday’s price, Monday's price, Monday's price, Monday's price, Piques, Monday’s price, per o (G Some Monday Long Chamols nat “Good Go S99, Gusset Topped C| Many | 5 3200 per palr $1.4 palr 85 Long Tan Stk G Bwisses; per yard. plaids and check: 26 per yard. 16c Linen Finished Suiting, 34 inches wide, in dots, checks and Remnants of Materials at, per East Basement. July Clearing Sale of Choice and Perfect Lace Curtains—Prices Cut in Half $1.13 per pair. $1.76 White 87c per pair. $2.75 White $1.38 per palr. $3.00 White $1.50 per pair. $3.50 White $1.75 per palr. Lace Curtalns Lace Curtains Lace Curtains Lace Curtains 10c Curtain Rods with ends and brackets, complete, at, each 5e. Special Sale of White Corded Piques for Women’s Suits and Skirts, Monday at Just Half Price per yard per yard .. per yard .. per 3 B-7-25-9.\ Hell Doug. 618—BOTH PHEONES REACH ALL DEPTS—Ind. A-194) July Clearing Sale of Wash Goods All of our choice printed Batistes and Dotted 16c and 18c qualities, 50c all Linen Buitings in desirable colorings, not shrink or fade, at 10c per yard. $1.25 Striped French Serge 72%c a yard. Gloves | Away Styles” at reduced prices for | tural white, worth up to $2.50 per pair | carri, Dundee—George H. McArdle. Elkhorn—Frank Gelstrom. Douglas—L. C. Wohlefs. Chicago—James Quinn Jetferson—Chris Grau Vailey—Oscar Talcott Unlon harles Voss. Florence—W. A. Anderson Waterloo—Albert Campbell Millard—Fred Marode. The convention selected George Rogers | and Charles E. Fanning ot Omaha and J | 8. Walters of South Omaha as thelr cholce to recommend to the state conven- tion to be placed on the state committee as representatives of Douglas county. 'More Pay for Postal Men Clerks and Carriers at South Omaha and Several Iowa Offices Given Advances. WASHINGTON, July 24.—(Special Tele- gram)—The following promotions in and clerks were announced today, | effective July 1: hamois In natural and white, worth up 9 Short Chamols, extra quality in natural and white, per loves, worth up to $2.00 per pair, 4%¢. | Monday, at 10c 8; ‘36 inches wide, fast colors, at stripes, on white ground. Does 10c, 12%c¢, 15¢, 18c and 20c Wash yard be. $4.50 White $2.25 per pair. $5.50 White $2.75 per pair. $6.00 White Battenberg Lace Curtains $2.48 per pair. $4.76 White Net Curtains with lace edge and insertion at $1.98 per pair. Lace Curtains Lace Curtains West Basement. See our 16th St. windows for Thursday’s sale of Sofa Pillows. procedure. This is a convention of the plain people, and the convention should select the delegates. “Oh, sit down, John,” replied Boss Flynn, ““You are talking too much. If yau came here just to talk, keep still or get out.” But Mahoney would not keep still until the chalr instfucted the committee to re- port back to the convention for its rati- ficalon the list of names selected by it as delegates to Lincoln The committee appointed for this task was composed of Tom Fiynn, H. B. Fle- harty, George Rogers, J. G. Bennett and P. J. Farrell. The committee to select members of the new county committee was composed of one member from each precinet. the South Omaha members of the com- mittee to choose central committeemen thought they were to select delegates to Lincoln, and this resulted in another row. Squth Omal Balks. When (he list of delegates to the state convention was read and the South Omaha list was not contained in it, George Ster- rett of that place balked and declared that there had been some “funny work" and that none of the country delegates would vote for the state delegates at all. Some of the leaders tried to pacify him with Dentistry Without Pain A good many people have asked me if it is not rather difficult to think up new talks twice a week. I replied it was not, for the reason that my pa- tients were always saying good things about my gentle. painless methods, which makes good cony. “It didn’t hurt a bit, doctor,” said one. Dr. J. B. Fickes 216-217 Board of Trade. Both 'Phones. 16th and Farnam, 8. W. The two became confused and | promises of something else, but Sterrett stood his ground and the report was re- committed with the result that South Omaha gets representation on the state delogation. The last scrap came over the substitu- tion of Claude Bossie for committeeman from the Third ward in place of George Brown. The committee recommended Brown, but a motion was made to substl- tute Bossle. Joe Butler resented this and declared that Brown had worked for the party In this city twenty years, while Bossle had been here but six months. L. J. TePoel replied to Butler in a per sonal way and declared that Bossie was | responsible for the party securing many Itallan votes. The report of the committee containing the name of George Brown was finally adopted . after Bossle had with- drawn his name and the incldent was later closed when Bossle was made committee- man-at-large from the Third ward. Platform Adopted. Mayor Dahiman headed the committee on resolutions and these were adopted without a dissenting vote. With the mayor on this committee were Harvey E. New- branch, Charles E. Fanning, Jeft W. Bed- ford and George Sterrett. The resolutions are as follows: We, the democrats of Douglas county, in convention assembled, reaffirm our allegtance to the traditional principles of our party. We stand in city, ~county, State and natlon for government of the People. by the people and for the peo- granting equal rights to all and spe- Cial privileges to no one. Reserving our expressions on concrete |asues for & future campaign, in Which those issues may become properly in con- ( traversy, we invite attention to the fact that' the campalgn now pending in the count and state Is not one In which | partisan questions are involved. It is & Question of fitness and efficiency of dandidates. The splendid record made by the eity administration of Omaha under | the fearless and honest leadership of | Mayor Dahiman in the last three years we_ present In token of our belief that locally it is both safe and wise to en- trust democrats with power. They serve, and will continue to serve, the plain peo- | Dle, free from subserviency to speclal in- | terests. The Guestions the people of the i have to decide at the coming election guestions of men. We stand for Aonpartisan judiclary. We deplore Unseemly action of judges of the su- reme court, themselves candidates and PaVing an Interest of $27,000 each in the outcome, joining to overthrow a non- partisan judiclary law demanded by tHe e are the the people and calculated to elevate the dig- nity, honor and usefulness of +he courts Stars and . Stripes A'beer just suited to quaff at home —a night-cap for the sociable evening . —a. pefreshing draught for the late supper—a delightful glass to sip under the evening lamp. Stars and Stripes $1.80 In Stamps (18) ,Iv.n with each twi ozen case of smal n ity for. . tn 8 Mn.u!nln(lz is a foaming, sparkling beverage for the keen palate—for th connoissienr. | Have a case delivered to your home. Wi Offies, 1407 Harney 8%, Phous Doug. 1308 llow Springs Brewing Co. and of elective educationa: officials, We do not belleve any man should be elected a supreme judge merely because he wears a certaln party label, or be de- feated because he falls to wear that la- bel. He should be elected because he is the best, safest and truest man, the ablest lawyer and most reliable jurist, regardiess of his party affiliation. And we invite the electorate of Douglas county and of the state of Nebraska to determine their votes this fall in mc- | cordance with this simple test. In this wa it will still be possible to defeat the eme of greedy and unscrupulous | po ans who have comspired the il of the people, Tie louglas counly delegation to the| state convention is hereby instructed in| the event any effort {s made to that end to oppose by every honorable means the injection of the Ilquor issue Into this | year's platform and campaign { Re Succeeds Flynn, John E. Reagan was clected chalrman of the new county committee; John F. | Morlarity, secretary, and Lee Bridges, | treasurer! An attempt was made to get| Tom Flynn to take the chalrmanship again, but the boss declared he positively | would not serve, even after George Rogers had nominated him and recounted | in glowing terms his achievements in | the past. The new chalrman was em- | powered to appolut an executive commit- tee after the primary. L. J. Platti was chairman and D. M Doty secretary of the convention, Douglas county is entitled to fifty-seven delegates to the state convention and these were chosen: James C. Dahlman. Thomas J. Flynn. John Power. Joseph P. Butler. George Rogers. John J. Mahoney. Charles E. FanningRA. Schneider. Harry B. Fleharty. H. . Newbranch P. C. Heafey. R. R. Holmes. D. J. O'Brien. Andy Frick. T, 3. O'Tonnor. Peter Gravert. E. E. Howell. Mike Murphy. 1. J. Duin R.J. Drake. W. M. Giller. C. M. Blum, Lee Bridges. C. E. Kelpin. Thomas McGovern. A Kaplin. C. B. Liver. H, V. Hayward. Leo Hoffman. M. L. Endres. Lucian Stephens. E' 8 Fearn, W. P. Lynch. D. T. Custer. Dr. 8. R. Patton. _ Nick Dargaczewskl. Vincent McDonoughCharies Delanay W. 8. Shoemaker. . B. Roberts | R U Wolte. Dr. R._W. Connell. F. T. Ransom. E. A. Worm. Claude Bosste. C. Epstein. SOUTH OMAHA. |P. 3. Farrelnl, Joseph S. Walters, Joseph Kopelts, Josepn Pivonka. ?L:l'l“n L!’ml".‘” b \v\v llv By ames ‘allahan. W, . | Frits Freitag. ok As members of the wounty committes | the following were elacisd | First Ward—Charles Straub, E. 8. Fearn, P, J. Connell, Joe Ecker Second Ward—Wiliiam Ormsby, H. C Harm, L. D. Pickard, Joe Moellner, T. J Flynn, Third Ward—Pat Riordan, Thomas Har- rington, W. H. Gunsolus, Dan Custer, George Brown. Fourth Ward—R. H. Holmes, A. H. Schroeder, Dan Horrigan, Thomas Strib- ling, George K. Howell Fifth Ward—Martin Tighe, L. J John F. Moriarty, Vincent James Daughton. Sixth Ward—T. J. O'Connor, H. J. Tomp- | sett, C. Kelpin, 8. J. Rothwell, Seventh Ward—Henry Rohlff, James Schnelderwind, J. J. Mahoney, Edward Walsh. Elghth Ward—Joseph Wright, J. A. Fits- | patrick, J. Hanly, C. Epstein. | _ Ninth Ward—Arthur L. Anderson, A. Fetterman L. J. TePoel Tenth Ward—Joe Sesto, J. Morrisey, Al- bert Feenan. Frank J. Babka, Pat Hyland Eleventh Ward—R A. Schnelder, J. A. | Tully, Thomas McCleneghan. Twelfth Ward—P. J. Lenthan, Louls | Kroner, D. Craven, Philip Styer South Omab. Bachman, Ward—Joseph Pivonka, Anton to defy | Plattl, MeDonough, | D. J. E. Quinn, A. C. Schroeder, | First Edward | Bursan. Second Smith. | Thira Ward—Fred Roberts, Joseph Burns. Fourth Ward—M. L. Luckey, Mike gen kmh Ward—Peter Lenagh, Edward Sva- tek. Ward—Edward Landers, Sixth | Sterrett. | Country Precinets. East Omaha—Gust Seseman. Benson—J. P. Grubh McArdle—Edward Calla’” Ward—Harry George | one, | two, 81,000 to | $1,000; two, | thig effect, | & smoking revolver beside |axe of Dr. Dubuque, Ia.—Carriers, one, $800 to $000; one, $500 to $1,000; two, $1,000 to $1,100; two, $1,100 to $1,200. " Clerks, ‘three, $1,000 to '$1,100, South Omaha—Carriers, one, $600 to_ $#500; four, $900 to $1.000; one, $L10 to $1,200 Clerks, thirteen, $1,000 to $1,100. Waterloo, Ia.-Carriers, one, $600 to $500; $500 to $900; one, $900 to $1,000; two, $1,000 to $1.100.* Clerks, one, $500 to $900; nine, $1,000 to $1,100, Council Bluffs, $800; la.—Carriers, one, $600 to two, $800 to $300; four, $%00 to_$1,000; 1,100. 'Clerks, one, $900 tq to $1,100. Clerks, one, §! to $1,000; weven, $1,000 to $1,100. Burlington, Ia.—Carriers, ' three, $000 $1,000; six, $1,000 to $1,100. Clerks, two, $1,000 to $1,100. FIGHT TO SAVE DUTY ON HIDE (Continued from First Page.) $1.0 |at 45 cents a ton, although some of the conferees think it should be made as low as 40 cents and others desire a 50-cent duty. It is settled that the reciprocal free trade provision adopted by the house will be eliminated; also that ol will go on the free through the refection of the countervailing duty provision adopted by the senate. The glove and hoslery schedules, which were materfally increased by the house over the Dingley rates, remain unsettled. EXPERTS ON THAW’'S SANITY Report of Commission Declaring Him Sane to Be Used When Hear- ing is Resumed. NEW YORK, July 24.—The report of the commissfon that inquired into the mental condition of Harry K. Thaw during his tirst trial, together with all letters and exhibits, will be produced when the hear- ing on Thaw's present sanity is resumed at White Plains Monday. An order to signed by Justice Mills, was served upon the deputy chief clerk of the court of general sessicns here today. The commisston was appointed by Justice Fitzgerald, who presided at the first trial. It consisted of Attorneys Peter B. Olney and David McClure and Dr. Leopold Putzel Their report declared Thaw sane. On the | application of District Attorney Jerome ana |of Thaw's counsel, however, was scaled, and its contents, conelusion, never made public OREGON CAVES TO BE SAVED Pres t Taft gns Proclamation Making Marble Halls National Property. the report beyond the WASHINGTON, July 24.—Oregon Caves, or “the marble halls of southern Oregon,” are to be preserved by the government against the vandalism and the inconveni- ence of the private owners. President Taft | has just signed a proclamation making | them & national monument. The govern- ment will improve the facilities for reach- ing the, caves in addition to what the forest | service already has done along that Iine. | CAPTAIN DEAD ON TUG| Shot Is Heard ns Bont Nears New | York Port—Had Been fin Bod Health, NEW YORK, July 24—As the pilot was | bringing the steamer ,Tuscany Into port today a shot was heard in the officers’ cabin and the steward went below to find | the captain, James Crichton, dead on the | floor with a bullet wound in his head and him. Captain Crichton was 3 years old and unmarried. He had suffered from il health. HUNDREDS SEE BOAT BURN Captain and Deck Hand Escape from Vessel Without Thelr Clothes, EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 24—Hundreds of people lined the banks of the Ohio river early today to watch the burning of the freighter, Bernidine King. The boat had been tled up at a whart here. Captain John Woods and a deck hand escaped without thelr clothes. The boat was cut loose and It drifted out Into mid-stream and down the river a mile before it sank. Loss is said to be $10,000. FATHER KILLED. SON HELD County Surveyor in Kentucky Shot| Dead and Sixteen-Year-0Old Boy Accused. | | ettt | plungea | toothils a six-gallon kettle. to La Crosse. *" Fifty-five years ago Gund's Beers were made in & log hrewnr{ The superior grade of barley grown about t settled_region was the chief attraction that drew this Now it is the heart of the world's finest barley growing belt and the cream of every barley crop comes to his brewery, from which Sund3 Peerless combined with the finest hops grown in Old Bohemia, is brewed. log brewery today, there stands a mammoth model 20th century plant operated and lighted by electricity to which visitors are always welcome. It is impossible to brew a beer of a higher quality than In: Peerless. home. Peerless, the beer of matchless flavor. JOHN GUND BREWING CO, La Crosse, Wis. W. 0. EEYDEN, Manager Omaha Yon should see that it is always and brewed in then sparsely famous German brewmaster stead of a in your Telephone us today for a case of anch, GLIDDEN CARS IN DENVER Roads \Pronounced the Worst Ever Traversed by Autos. ONLY ONE CAR IS PENALIZED Thomas Press Car Breaks Through Bridge Seventy Miles Out of Denver—@Glide Car Not in at 10 P, M. DENVER, Colo., July 24.—(Special Tel gram.)—Until today the 154.4 miles of rocks and gumbo between Madison and La Crosse, Wis., was called the worst which Glidden tourists had ever traveled. How- ever, the 206 miles negotiated unblazed prairie tralls, through running streams and over the foot hills of the Rockles to this city were the worst yet encountered on any American automobile tour. Despite these terrible conditions only one car was penalized, although dozens of cars were pushed and pulled out of sand, mud and water. For miles no llving thing was seen and not even a shed had been erected on the sunburned prairfe. With grimy hands gripping steering wheels and cracked and bleeding lips closed over clenched teeth, drivers brought thefr cars to this control with but penalization, The car penalized was Thomas No. 11 This was for repairing a broken gasoline fead pipe. today over one Confettl Car Burned. After leaving Julesburg the cats encoun- tered fair roads for thirty miles. Then a twisting trall over rotten bridges w encountered and all cars fell behind sched- ule. Next came good golng for twenty miles, when 100 miles of prairte countered. Across this vast expanse cactus, sage brush and alkall no trail that could be followed was found. An engine spark having set fire to the F. M. F. con- car destroyed the only means the pilot had of blazing the way. For seven- ty-five miles the tourists steered about the prairie by dead reckoning, making many detours by losing the Across the prairfe A dozen Irrigating ditches un- bridged had to be crossed. Not until cars in was It possible to determine the depth. No tourist escaped being drenched In mud and water. After cross- Ing a dozen ditches the course led up the Grades of all degrees were en- countered. This was the most desolate portion of the trip. IEven the ambitious homeseeker lacked the temerity to at- tempt to bulld even a shed upon this ste fle sofl. The only llving thing encountered for fitty miles was”the inhabitants of a prairie dog village. A dozen punctures were caused by contact with cactus. Upon their arrival here tonight, tired sick and sore of muscle, tourists were piloted to the home of the Denver Motor club, where an hour of rest was enjoyed while. refreshments were served. Several of the tourists were taken ill as a result of drinking the alkall water of the prairte The Glide car is lost somewhere on th: was en- the of | prairie and 10 ¢'clock had not been heard from at The Thomas press car, among seven to cross a rotten bridge seventy miles out of Denver in single file, broke through the bridge and with its occupants was precipitated six feet into an irrigating ditch. With the assistance of & block and tackle and the combined muscle of a dozen newspaper men it climbed the bank covered with mud. In speaking of the roads and general conditions tonight Mr. Glidden was pleased that but one car was penalized and that but one was late. “It is the most re- markable performance of motor cars that I have ever known,” he sald. “Nothing more strenuous than tod: run could b chosen to demonstrate the efficlency of the present day motor car. I am still in favor of the Boston to Seattle contest for 1910, Considering that we had to climb from an elevation of 345 feet above sea level at Julesburg to an eclevation of one mile at Denver, I think that every car in the con- test scored a remarkable victory over the worst roads or trall conditions I have ever known. Many Soclal Functions. The Denver Motor club has planned an elaborate trip for Sunday and Monday, in- cluding banquets, and other points of Interest. The club house has also been thrown open to ihe tourists and all avalled themselves of the opportunity of a plunge in the swimmlog pool. On Tuesday the tourists start on the way to Hugo, Colo., the next control. The dlstanceels but 1785 miles. The golng is |reported better and the towns closer gether. WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL | er of Railway Postal Clerks Are Appointed in lowa, Nebraska and Wyoming. o= WASHINGTON, July 24.—(Special Tel- egram,)—The following rallway malil clerks have been appointed in Towa: G. wards of Waverly, Charles Werford Chariton, Jolm H. Stean of Vinton, Jeffries of Akrol E. O. Bunker of New Providence, Lute A. Stacy of Algona, Albert L. Lindel of Nichols, Jo- seph J. Kolarik of Cedar Rapids, rl L. | Brown of Central City, B. W, Heald of Springville, C. A. Foster, . A. Russell, A. W. Albee of Rock River, J. C. Buttes | of Green River oming—A. D. Bort- nick of Cheyenne. Nebraska—Fred J Kollar of Columbus, B. F. Eyre of Omaha, R. 1. Fenand of Lincoln, W. V. Delehay | of Blue Hill, C. C. Class of York. | |TWO-CENT LAW ENJOINED | Act In West Virginia Lowering Pas- senger Fares Held Up by Conrt, of Frank W CHARLESTON, W. Va, July 24—Cir- cult Judge Burdette today restrained At torney General Conley and county prosecu- tors from enforcing the 2-cent rate law against the Virginian rallroad on the ground that the act of the legislature in limiting the rate was unconstitutional. trips to the mountains | FIRE SALE OF FURNITURE Orchard & Wilhelm Will Open it Monday Morning. | SPLENDID CHANCE FOR BARGAINS Th the Walting for from Our Own Wares [0 Sale Yon Have HReen house Fire, June Twenty« Fourth, Tomorrow, Monday morning, at 8:30 we open our doors to the selling of all the turniture salvage left from the fire of our | No. 2 warehouse on June 24, The greatest |of bargains will prevail. Hundreds ot | pleces marked at from one-third to one- fhalf of their actual factory cost. $15.00 dining table, $6.00. 36-inch round table, $2 Ibrary table, $9. mahogany office desk, $20.00. refrigerator, $5.00. walnut music cabinet, $4.00. mahogany buffet, $12 golden oak sewing table, music cabinet, $3.50. writing desk, $4.60. library table, § dining table, §1 china, $7.50. china, $10.00. mahogany dresser, $21.50. porch. rocker, $4. $4.50 porch rocker, $1 £1.00 collapsible go-cart, $3.75. $18.00 collapsible go-cart, $9.00, $10.00 office chatrs, $4.50. $12.00 rattan couch, $.00. $10.00 foot stools, 2 There are hundreds of other items. Some articles we have & quantity of, others only one of a pattern, all more or less damaged by fire and water. Entire first floor devoted to this sale. Doors open at 8:% Monday morning. ORCHARD & WILHELM, 414-16-18 Bo. 16th DIAZ WILL COME ACROSS LINE 1s Willing $8.00. 0. ' i i President of Mexico Meet Taft Antonio. to WASHINGTON, July 24.—It seems prob- able that President Taft will meet President Diaz of Mexico at San Antono, Tex., in- stead of El Paso, late in September or early in October. Although there Is no constitutional in- hibition against the president visiting a forelgn country there s an iron clad precedent covering the whole period since the establishment of the government, whioh Mr. Tatt s not disposed to break These facts were communicated to Presi- dent Diaz, who promptly made it known that he would be much pleased to mest President Taft on American territory provided the Mexican congress granted tha necessary permission, of which there seemed to be no doubt SOMERSET, Ky., July #4.—James Starns, | county survevor, was shot and killed at | his home near Woodstock lest night, It Is charged, by his 18-year-old son. Starns | was chastising the son, when the latter became enraged, seized a shotgun and | emptied the contents into his father's body ICE AXE OF AVALANCHE VICTIM Implement Lost by Dr. Spit Was Killed in 1870, is Found. GENEVA, Switzerland, July 24.—The lce | Spitz of Baltimore, who was killed by an avalanche in 1570, was found today at the bottom of the Bossons glacter at Chamonix. The axe bears the name of Dr. Spits. | HYMENEAL. ! Mills-Vaugh | Mr. David L. Mills and Miss Loulss E. | Vaughan, both of Omaha, were married in thelr new home, 320 North Twenty-fifth street, Saturday evening at § o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. B. P Curry of the Calvary Baptist church In ths | precence of about fifty friends of the couple. Who Haverick-How CRESTON, Ia, July M.—(Special)— Thursday evening Miss Ella Howell of this city and G. H. Haverick of Omaha were married 'at the home of the bride in this | city, Rev. J. P. Linn officiating. Mr. Haverick Is employed as special police of- ficer for the Union Pacific at Omaha. Why, LY N\S= ) N N 7 TR AR thick, rich, ju o wonder it is Are they GOOD?— Post Toasties mean ‘Good’ boiled down to a icy ‘Best. called Joy Food! One pkg. of Post Toasties is a sure cure for the worst case of ““Grouch’’ that ever sneaked into a famil Popular pkg. 10c Try it. “The Taste ; Large Family size 15c. y. Lingers’’ Sold by Grocers and made by Postum Cereal Co, Ltd,, Battle Creek, Mich.