Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 9, 1910, Page 2

THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, .JUNE 9, 1910. ruwwwnw'wwwwmw? Young Ladies’ Fine Shoes $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Our )flmg ladies’ low good gnd have an indi found efily in our shoes. Patent Leather and Dull Leather Eclipse Pumps. Patent Leather and Dull Leather Ankle Strap Pumps. Vel:00ze Pumps—the newest thing. Lilliuputian Style Pumps, with wide toe and low heel— hagel brown calf—patent, dull and suede leathers, $3.50, ” 1518-1520 !‘lrnun Btru GWMMI’IwIMIMt/n/MMM $4.00 and $5.00 THE YOURG PEOPLE'S hoes are exceptionally viduality of style to be % jarst éarrled Cerro Gordo nor by & majority of & \\AQ}UNQ:‘U , June 8—"Early reports »f the. ¥ietery of Governor Carroll, the standpat eandidate for governor in the re- publicax primaries in lowa and of the two Fegular republican candidates for congress, Walter /1. Smith @nd C. A Kennedy, against, .whom the insurgents under the lendership of Senator Cummins made the strongest fight, caiused a jubllation in the camp " organization republicans at the capital today. Mr. Slth, who was renominated in the Ninth "@Istriet, (s a member of the rules ommittee of the house and one of Speaker Cafnon's staunchest supporters, The defeat of J. A. T. Hull fn the Sev- gress thete will be a new chairman of the there will, be.a new ehairman of the house enth distriet means that in the next con- Mr. Hull hasipresided for many years. The next ranking vepupiican on the com- mittee is Capron of Rhode Island; but he is an invalld and has;been unable to come 16 Washington during fhe present session. George Wi Prince of Iilionis next in rank 18" sald ‘to;be the mast logical successor. “It was ‘Judgs Smith's great personal populagityt: that overcamé his record on the house Tules fight in the primaries yes- terday,”’ Was the ingurgent view of the re- sults as ybiced by Representative Murdock of ‘Kaheak “Insurgéiits kcpred a net gain of two in the primarfes,”! colgended Mr. Murdock, “and the results (bakpeak the progress of the, insurgen i’ (¢ 5 “Deféent of Hull ‘Sianiticant. CHICAGD; Juné hator” A. B. Cum- mins of Towa, Whd: Tere today ‘sees a Breat victory, for the ‘‘/progressive re- publicans th the [owa primaries yestorday. He, declared’ that 'thp.defeat of Congress- man J. d P HullMstandpat’™ repabli- can eandidate/ I8 the - Seventh district, overshadewed all the other issues In politt- cal signiffennce. “The principal fight of the progressives was_waged on Congressman Hull,’ sald Sendtog Cummins. “He has been in con- gress for twenty years and fs chairman of the milttary committee and a leading ally of Speaker Cannon. His retirement | 18 & big_victory for us.'" “The progressives haye haa an uphili fight s it Hay fiem the custom to give tne goverfior two terms In' lowa. Tolegrapn) sounth fof gov LEAD s About Twelve Hundred Agreed Figure. Smith's Maj. .. N0O 20 300 00 SMITH'S 'SAFE ONE M Pottawattamle i Adaiy Cass Milly “ Guthple 3 Harrikon 200 Montgomery el Aud n . . Soeas Bheltdy ... i 25 Thé§feregoing figures are a fair estimate in the Bbsence of the officlal returns of | the Bwsult .of ‘thé contect in the Ninth Towa'@fstrict, and are agreed upon at both | Smith’s and Byers' headquarters as vir- tually corract. Judge Smith has a lead, accobding to these figures, of about 1,200, He returned to Washington Wednesday evening well satisfled with the result. The. managers of the Byers' campalgn were, willing to concede Judge Smith's nomjugtion by about 1000, and maintain that ¢ was Council Bluffs alone that saved, hig. Magager O. J. Mc M-uus sald: the hest we could ang fight~ak the returna, Wil show, We are all ripublicang gnd, shall support Judge Bmith, now ‘What he 1 nommated. The rullxv!l.)&‘llfl/ihawn that the progressive unl-ltxh /gome to stay, and that the flkht ffor, fogressiveness within the. re- Publigan pavty has but just begun.” Fart Dodge Man ‘We did Raymond Sargent, Connected with Mine Exploring Party, Sucoumbs 4+ ta Mounthin Fever. g X FORT DODGE 18, Juns 5.—(Special Tele- gram)~Through a lettér written in al- most Nlegible Spanixh. last March 18, and | Just récefved 1A Fort Dodge by Herbert Bargent,. the yews -was conveyed tod to le(lllvtl_ of the untimiely death of Ray- mond, Sargent & brother of the Fort Dodge man. The, decensed clajmed by a feve: having been httacked by, the fatal maiady while prospecting in Bolivia for a lost mine.. He,Wax taken il at San Ignatlo, five BundNd miles from a raliroad. Her- bert Bargont. alarmed ‘ot the long silence | Of hig brother had giarted inquiries of the Amerlcan consul ot Ta Paz, Bollvia The Spanish letter's message was a mys tery to Herbert Bargent for several day after its receipt as he could find no one to trdnslate It until today when Miss Kate Healy, LAtIN Tnstfuctor in the high school Good 1s | *| prevailed over p put up a good | Dies in Bolivia| was the livian and readily translated were penned by a Bo- the appealed to words They who joined pec composed of Bargent, Englishmen He nursed the when the fever attacked them. glishinen survived., Sargent, ty-elght, connected engineer American Construction company. Immediate steps will be taken the body shipped here for burial, There survives his parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. Sargent of Upland, California; Afthur Sar- gent of Fonda, Mrs, Free Holzof, Upland, Cal., Mrs. D. A. Keiley of Guadala, Cal; re. D. A Kelley of Guad brothers and sisters 'SHERMAN PLEADS FOR PARTY UNITY ition and three foreigners | The En- as iwth the South to have Mex- (Continued from First Page)). shall, with an earncstness and seal that will leave him no room for doubt as to his place fn the hearts of the American-peopl: welcome agaip to our shor 1 believe tha with the people’s better understanding of the real purposes and interest of our greit and sincere president, who striving with all the energy which he poRsesses to Keep the promises made by himeelt and hix party; I belleve when truth and facts have Qisplaced falsehood and fiction, people, not only in Wisconsin, but throughout: the United States, will dorsement to that party which has during all these years stoed like a bulwark for liberty, for honor and for progress, *“The republican party has made our civi- lization the highest, our progress the great- edt, our prosperity the fullest, our govern- ment the model of ‘free government the world over, and our place foremost in the procession of the nations of the world, with none to question our right to be there ai none to doubt pur abllity to slny the 'Heavy Rainfall | Cellars Are Flooded and Small Houses | Washed from Foundations— Lightning Kills Woman. SAS CITY, of almost Mo., June 8.—A rain- unprecedented severity western Missour! and cast- ern Kansas for several hours today, In this city cellars were flooded and much damage was done to property n the | lowlands, For two hours tne city was e 50| veloped In dankness the density of the pre- | | cipitation making it difficult to see across | the street. On Southwest boulevard small frame | nouses were washed from thelr founda- tlone. There was ten fest of water in the boller room of the Kansas Clty Star at 1:30 p. m. In Kansas City, Kan, Mrs. Charlotte Hicke was killed by lightning while stand- ing on the poreh of her home at 1606 Lafay- ette street. In Joplin, Mo., cellarswere flooded, Sev- eral mines near Galena, Kan., were forced tu suspend operations. The rain at Topeka was accompanied by hall. It grew so dark there that street cars and stores were lighu MILITARY ACADEMY BURNED Seventy-Five Students Are Driven from Their Heds at Nor- walk, Conm, Conn,, Juna 5.—~The greater the main _ bullding of Selleck Military was destroyed by fire carly to- aay, compelling the _seventy-five stu. dents to seek shelter for the remainder of the night at the Norwalk hotel. The bulld- ing was erectell some twenty-five years ago by Rev. Charles M, Seileck, Who died two years ago. A large numbver of thé students aré forelgners. NORWALK, portion of . | the Overlook A " HYMENEAL Jacobs-Aldridge, fe 1. Aldredge of Arm. |'daughter of Aaron Aldredge and M | L, Jacobs of Findlay, O., were marricd by Rev. C! e V. Savidge at his resi- | dence Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Omaha Concern Makes ¥ it Direet Importution from Ecuador. | The Nebraska Clothing Co. purchased at | one-half price—direct from an Equadorian Panama Hat gatherer—iwo bales dozen) génuine Panama Hats in the rough, They were blocked and’ trimmed by our regular N. Y. “blockers® and will go on sale Saturday morning--at most amasing | prices—$2.9% and $3.95—for hats wofth §3.00, | | The Key to the & | Mies E >, 5 D, Verne tuation—Bee Want Ads. MOTHER'S FRIEND A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. Not only is Mother’s Friend a safe and simple remedy, but the vomfort and healthful condition its use produces makes it of ines- “timable value to every expectant mother. Mother's Priend relieves the pain and discomfort chused by the strain on the different liga- mentd, overcomes nausea by counteraction, prevents backache and nmhu- of limbs; soothes the inflnmmation of the breast glands, and in every way aids in pre- serving the health and comfort of prospective mothers., Mother's Friend is a lini- ment for external massage, which by lubricating and expanding the different mus- clog and membranes, thoronghly prepares the system for baby's coming withous danger to the mother. book for expoctant mothers. R Mother's Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our fres mmflmoo..amu.ul mine-hunting ex- | who was thir- | had been in the south three years, | w. | Mex- | ©| “The reaction of the last year against give thelr hearty en-| at Kansas City| academy | (120 | new BREWERS TALK TEMPERANCE United States Association Opens An- nual Convention at Washington. PENDULUM SWINGS OTHER WAY President Hoster, in Address, Says the Prohibition Wave Is Reced- ing—tConsumption of Beer is Increasing. WASHINGTON, June $—An attack on prohibition by Representative Henry Sher- | man Boutell of Illinols, and a prediction | by Carl J. Hoster, president of the| United States Brewers' association, that the time would come when: the brewer would be found working with the “Real and practical reformers in the Interest of | temperance,” were the saliest features of the annual convention of the brewers today President Hoster declared that far from apologizing for being a brewer, he recog- nized in everyone a logical promoter of true temperance. He predicted a speedy return to license of those states which had adopted probibition or local option “The pendulum is slowly but surely swinging the other way,” declared Presi- dent Hoster, “and it is ‘becomning more clearly and generally recognized that the system, which simply spells regu- {lation, tan be made to bring about better {results than anything else that has been trled ‘The police power of the state is being {carried to such lengths that our demo- cratie government has assumed u character of benevolent paternaliom. The brewing | Industry is simply one of the many con- cerns which has been Investigated by the jury of public opinion, On. the whole the trend is a wholesome one. “From the sanitary standpoint the | brewer leads. 1f the beer pump. were com- pared with the sverago soda fountain it would be seen that the beer pump is in a hygente class by itself. The beer business |18 bound to increase and develop year by | yeur. The sales will' undoubtedly reach 60,000,000 barrels before our next conven- tion and by the 1920 census I should not be surprised to see it at 100,000,000 barrels a year, lcense | pronibition indicates that the American people have taken a second sober thought. While we hope that ‘the worst stage of the distemper is past, we must continue our organized efforts to prevent such evils it the future and show our readiness to co-operate with the real leader of repub- lican government in the bettermgnt of our business.” Prohibition Wave Receding. The vigilance committee In its annual re- port eald It believes that the year just ended marked the height and the begin- ning of the recession of the wave of pro- hibition, and so reported today. In Alabama’s repudiation of a prohibition amendment to the state’s constitution the brewers see great hope of the license prin- ciple being applied in territories now totally dry and the committee views with satisfac- tion the districts which have swung out of the dry column. A resume of condiltons . through the | states, presented to the convention by the committee, charges in effect that prohibi- tion in many states prohibited nothing at all, I For Georgla, the committee reported: “This state is legally dry, but actually as moist s the needs of the people require. Under prohibition Hlicit distilling’ has | trebled in the state and the moonshiner now gets $5 a gallon for the stuff he used to sell for $1." In Oklahoma, the committee declared, there were three-times as many arrests and | viojations since the state had gone dry as there were when it was licensed territory. Kentucky, the committee reported, ‘gives unmistakable signs that it has no use for statewide prohibition, while Maine, the parent of prohibition, is still going on in the old way, siving forth no fruits of repentance. A condition which the committee de- scribed as alarming was reported as exist- ing in South Carolina. “Never has illicit whisky distilling there been so popular as in the last year,” sald the committee, “Revenue officers' records show more than 200 illicit distilleries destroyed and more than 200,00 gallons of whisky and low wines, including ‘white licker’ confiscated."” In Greenville county, in a month, thirty-one stills were confiscated, the report asserts. Reports from other states, the committee told the convention, gave hope that the high tide of prohibition was over. While the prohibition movement has ridden at high tide, the sale of beer has increased 9,000,000 gallons and the sale of spirits has bounded upward 11,000,000 gal- {lons. In these 90,000,000 gallons of heer were nearly 4,000,000 galions of pure alcohol Such was the report of the board of trustees to the United States Brewers' as- soclation In convention here today. The volume of business of the year just ended, | the trustees believe, will exceed 1908, which was the banner year for the brewing in dustry In this country. | All the Increases in the volume of the| brewing industry have been made in the | face of the faci that 42,000,000 inhabitants of the United States are said to ltve in dry | territory. 1n these gains the brewers see sigus of hope that the prohibition move- ment has touched ils highest spot and Is now on .the wane. | “One canpot study without belng puzated by its paradoxe! | says the report. “It Is an unquestioned | | fact that the people of the United States | are steadlly becoming more temperate dn\l yet the consumption of aicohol increases just as steadlly as the growth of temper- ance. Not only is the volume of the n)--- | of aiconolic beverages becoming larger, but | | the per capita consumption is increasing. | ““What does-this mean? Does it not In- dicate that while such beverages are com- | ing into more common u the people are ‘lc.nn ng to use them more intelligentiy? The old ldea that total abstinence is the| | only road to safety is being replaced bp the | \dea of moderation both in eating and {In drinking, by that of self control.” Argament for Strong argument for the restoration of thé army canteen was madeé to the United States Brewers' conventlon to- | day in the report of Its publication ommittee. In reviewing the plethora of prohibition knd auti-prohibition argu ment which had been printed through | the press and publications of . the countwy during the last year, the com | mittee expressed its conviction that the reading pnblic had been impressed by tho | quality of the argument aud not the quan- iy, Public opinion as press of the country many recent elections “is crystallizing agannst spite of the tremendous forces of wealth, | power and fanaticlsm arrayed In s | support, prohibition has not the standing | before the American people which it htd‘ & short year ago.” The editorial expressions of many news- papers, magazines and other publlr.uun.‘ Mvoring 'lcense were presented to the con- | vention. The restoration of the army canteen, | the committee declared, was demanded louder than ever, not alone by the most the dyink question Canteen, interpreted and expressed the report said, | prohibition. In by the in | 18 quoted | ot | but the intelligent organs of public opinion, by army offiesys. who had witnessed resuits of its Subpressioh SHAFT FOR SOLTHER\ERS deaf cars so far as congress is concerned.” | ghaft Dedicated at Smdulky. 0, for the report sald. “The threat of political | retaliation inues to be more pnlenl“ Confederate Dead. than the bidding of manifest duty.” | The last report of thé s etary of war as saying thé abolition of beer had not made for sobriety and re liglous observarce among the veterans. Basing its statement upon the secretary | war's' report, the' committee declared | to the convention that in 1908 there were | 32 per cent more trials for drunkenness in | oldiers’ homes than {n 1906, when | halls prevalled. JOHNSON'S ISLAND HEROES halls Tribute Memorial Krected ot Men Now ficers and Hurled in Historie Cemes tery. the beer King Victor Visits Stricken District SANDUSBKY, 0. the memory of | soldiers buried on Johnson's dusky bay, Lake Erie, was dedicated t | day. The movement to erect the stat originated with the Robert Patton chapter of the United Daughters of the Confed- ercy of Cincinnatl, O The chapter pu Italian Monarch Goes Through Streets | cnasca tho cemetery in 198, when it was Filled with Fallen Walls and Di- H b L ) : histotic memories clustered, was rects Relief Work. glected and practically abandofed. s . | only visitors were the veterans of a Grand | | Avmy post who every Decoration day held memorial services for their former foes Prior this, however effort toval | been made to save the cemetery from the the | neglect into which it had fall In by | Party of editors and officials of the of Geergia visited the island They Their majestles were much affected by|only broken fences - and we own the sights which met-them here. The king | mounds. Stirred by .slght, they Insisted on going through the streets, half | turned home and raised a fund which pro filled with fallen walls, and visiting every | vided headstoncs of Georgia® marble for spot where his direction.or advice were of |€ach of the 206 graves. It was found thal value. fitty-four of them must remain nameless The queen personally visited the wounded, | for the memory of the burled had inquiring solicitously’ ms to their needs, |ished Subsequently the queen ordercd her own| Lieutenant Colonel physician to “supervise” whatever medteal | federal commissary general of attendance was required. leased forty acres land on WASHINGTON, - June 8.~Ambassador | island in the fall of 181 from L Lelshmann, at Rome, reports to she Stato|son. The intention to department that the earthquake has caused | solely for the accommodation serious damage to. property through an|erate officers and, although' extensive district in southern Italy. The|subsequent years of the war, loss of life was estimated at from twenty |of privates were taken from time to fifty, with a large number injured sent to the island it was usually HAYWARD RESIGNS PLACE Chairman of State Republican Com- mittee Will Be Out of Office June Sixteen. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, June 8.—(Special)~Will Hay ward, chairman of the republican state committee, resigned hie position to take effect upon the acceptance of the com- mittee on the night of June 16, Mr. Hay- ward malled his restgnation to “Secretar Barnard Saturday”and hnnounced the fac today. Mr. Hayward expects to be in New York upon the arrival of former President Roos- evelt and join in the demonstration af his safe return home. During the campaign Mr. Hayward became very intimate with the then president and so he will journey to New York to be among the first to wel- come him home. tI'is barely possible this contemplated trip may ‘make it impossible for the chalrman to attend the committee meeting. STATE BANKERS MEET HERE Next Annual-Convéntion to Be Held in Fall at Om mittee Acts. att The next annual, 'cofivention of the Ne- braska . State . Bankareis association, will be held in Omaha, 88 e executiva commit- |, tee, which met Wednesday afternoon at the Omaha club, has accépted the invitation of the Omaha and South Qmaha bankers to meet n this city.- The convention will be neld in the tall. The bankers prescht ‘at the Wedneeday meeting were: J. W. Welpton, Ogalalla; Arthur McNamara, North Platte; George N Seymour, Eigin; H. A. Wiggenhorn, Ash- land; €. F. McGrew. F. H. Davis and Luther Drake, Omaha; J. P. A. Black, Hastings; 8. H. Burnham, Lincoin; C. k. Burnham, Norfolk. MRS. ALLEN PLEADS GUILTY Wite of Director of Leather Combine Pays Fine for Smugglin Jewelry. it NEW YORK, June, 8.—Mrs. Charles W. Allen of Kenosha,” Wis., wife of the senlor member of the firm of C. N. Allen’s Sons' Co., and a director il the Cenfral Leather company, In the United States circuit court today pleaded gullty to a charge of smug- £ling into this country jewelry and wearing apparel worth $5,000. Mrs. Allen was fined The Weather FOR NEBRASKA—Showers Temperature at Omgha yesterday: Hour. June 8 confederate officers island and | found that the spot around which so many ini AVALLINO, |Italy, June 8.—King Km- manuel and Queen, Helena spent today amidst the desolation of Calitrl ministering to the afflicted, The passage of the train through the province afforded occasion for frequent demonstrations the populace . to one has saw the William Hoffman, prisoners, of B. John- this land of confed- during the use other prisons. The island lies n Sandusky | bay, about three miles from Sandusky, and clally as ‘‘Depot Prisohers of War, John- son’s Island, Near Sandusky, O The greatest number 3000, This was just prior the war. All in all about 10,000 deaths were recorded. Fourteen dead were burfed on the mainland When ~ the first prisoners died Johnson ‘gave his' consent to their on the fsland and the cemetery out under his personal direction. on the Jand was ever executed compensation glven ite use. sequently, at the close of the war, Mr. Johnson, at his own expense, built wire fence aroupnd the plot and kept it in repair for #everal years. Later on an officer from the Columbus federal ba racks visifed the igland and had original fence removed and a more sub- stantlal one crected in its stead. For many years afterwards the cemetery was allowed to fall into decay until, in 1851 the veterans of McMoens post, Grand Army of the Republic of Sandusky, O., paid a generous tribute to the ‘men who had fought against them. They had cemetery weeded and cared for and on the Memorial day following held services there similar to those held over the unlon ead fh Oakland temetéry, Sandusky. Evety’ succeedihg’ Memorial day up to thrée years ago they carried out similar Serviced. A8 the veterans were all men In advanced vears they were fgrced in 1907 to dlscontinue their ' trips to the tsland. They declded also that in view of the fact that up to that time practically no interest had been shown in the con- federate graves by’ either the relatives or’ friends of those buried there, there was no demand on them to continue the services. This action o Mr. burial was for by the Grand became widely known and tention of the narious confedera ganizations throughout the country to the neglected condition of one of the most memorable landmarks of the great str gle. The Daughters of the Confederacy came Interested. The campalgn headed by the Robert Patton post raised the funds for the purchase of the cemetery and then issued another appeal for a fund to provide a suitable monu- ment to the dead. Money was liberally contributed through- out the south and a substantial was also raised in the north, misslon for the monument was glven to Sir Moses Kzeklel who cxecuted the statue in his studio In Rome and shipped it here a few weeks ago. wraphs of it will be Daughters of the the proceeds to | ment fund. The historic value of Johnson's island lies not merely in the number of famous sol- diers who were confined there during the war, but also In the many stories of at- tempted daring rescues which cluster about it. For three years plot aftef plot was lald to free the thousands who lay in cap- tivity on the island. Every attempt, how- ever, failed. was the gunhoat Michigan, now the verine, which frustrated more than one sen- sational effort at rescue. The which is stlll doing duty in Army post drew the at- be- wa which amount The com- copyrighted Confederacy be added by the and sold, to the monu- SPISTIREERESE Wolvenine, the United vp No'Man is Stronger Than His Stomach A strong man is strong all over. No man can be strong who is suffering from weak stomach with its consequent indigestion, or from some other disease of the stomach and its associated organs, which im- rs digestion and nutrition. For when the stomach is weak or diseased there is a loss of the nutrition contained in food, which is the source of all physical strength, When & man ‘‘ doesn’t feel just right,’’ when he doesn't sleep well, has an uncomfortahle i the stomach after eating, is languid, nervous, losing the nutrition needed to make strength. Such a ma hould use Dr. Plerce’s Goldenm Medical Discovery. It cures diseases of the stomach and other irritable and despond- invigorates the liver, strengthens ti the nerves, and se GIVES HEALTH AND ITRENGT” TO THE WHOLE BODY. u can’t afford to accept @ secret nostrum as a substitute for this non- alcoholic m 16 OF KNOWN GOMPOSITION, not even though the urgent dealer may lhll’.h make a ul¢ h:uu profit. Ingre ts pnnted on wnwer o CUT PRICE CLOAK STORE NOT “ORBAP GOODS,” BUT “GOOD GOODS" ONBAP. 'SCOFIELD PAKTON BLDB, 3¢ Flogr formerly Parnam St, Elevator Eutrance. Next door Bast of Benson & Thorne. GENUINE BARGAINS. Silk Dresses. several shad and $1.50 White Walsts, variety, cholce Dainty Dressmaker Made Wash Dresses Linen Buits, all good shades. {mported linens Fongee Coats. with delft blus collar end cuffs, at BVYERY DAY IS A “BALE DAY" AT BOOFIELD'S. A monument to san- | 1889 & state | van- | Johnson's small bodies | to time | through error and they were invariably drafted to| the town of the post was known offi- of prisoners con- tined on the island at any time was about to the close of officers and soldiers were imprisoned there and 240 the laid No lease and no Sub- a the the The first photo- | The main guard of the island | Wwal- | Staltes servige, was the first stee built on the Great Lakes statue ocoupled a pe of Sandusgky meter w.\.‘ ¢t the island o and- faces It in uniform. | south presents ‘confederate s \e right hand clutches @ mus stock of which rests on the ground ralsed to the forehead and the fig the far distance, ket, the | The lett | shadin be peering the southland. The satue rests on a pedestal constructed {of South ¢ ugon which is engraved in Erected by the | Robert apter, United Dauglters of ntederacy, of Cincinnati, O. | memory of the southern soldiers who died in the federal on on this island during the war be the states. Dead, but sceptered sovereigns who rule us from the hand s the eves into toward marble le wrolina large Patton (! the Cof in pri | dust i € The ed the base s this inseription | stones upon this was inscribed and pl by the Grahd Lodge Mississippl In 1 | membrance of the Ma leep he On the ends of the b words, onfedera ldiers. Masons. of one are the They were | to Ayepepsia, | troubles tho guarantecd remedy Beaton Drug Co. Cook Sues Peary. June 8.—According to the Lokal Freder A Cook, the Arctic instite sult in the Barlin Robert 1. Peary secks 10 recover to be due him in and other polar commander. liver and kidney is needlics Bitters BERLIN | Anziger, Dr explorer, has courts g o- | The pap $10,000, wh ‘DRHI\PHI for bear products delivered ’ skins to th Royal W BERLIN, June 8—Princ Ratibor. one of the most girls in the soclety of Berlin, and Prince Frederick Wilhelm of ssfa, a second [eousin of Emperor ‘Willlam. w married {at the new palace in Potsdam today. Em | press Auguste Victoria placed the Prussian princess crown upon the head of the bride. Werlin. Agatha_ von beautiful of the fng 1 The Daily Use of Unequaled Toath keep your teeth whiteand sound, your breath sweet until old age. Removes tartar, will not scratch enamel. 25c—All Dnl‘;hl‘l—sflc Not .ny Mllk Trusl The Original and Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. ‘Take nosubstitute. Ask for HORLICK’S. _ Others are imitations. LAZY LIVER I find Cascarets so good that I would not be without them. I was troubled a | t deal with torpid liver and headache. | E ince taking Cascarets Candy Cathar- tio T foel very TEach better, T auall cere tainly recommend them to my friends as the best medicine I have ever seen. Anna Bazinet, Osborn Mill No. 2, Fall River, Masa, Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good. PoGend. Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe. 25c, S0¢, Never sold in bulk. The genu- ine tabiet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to eure or your money back. 2 HEAVY SHOE SHIPMENT From St. Louls 33,780 Oases in One Week. The “factory output for the week end- |ing May 28th was 454753 palrs af shoes id the number of cases of shoes shipped was 23,780 cases. 49 factories are included in the report which made by the Shoe and Leather Gazette, «(IVE me a drink of SKYROK—- |— all the way from the Rockies. | No wonder it quem‘h?s thirst. T ho-man who duys hisspringsuit with: out Aaving seen our line of PBourle Fwonty-five 18 do- ing Aimself an’ if- Justice. Jhe models are smart, the fabrics and pat- terns attractive and new. N topply nobby hat is the crowing finish of a clothes outfit. You will find our hat line very complete. Spring Suits......$18 to. 84> All soft and stiff hats....$3 Straw HNats 2 and'$3 318 South 15th Street $76,000 Stock of RAINCOATS Entire Stock Now Being Sold at 33c on the Dollar Values found as represented or money refunded during this sale. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S CRAVE. NETTED RAINCOATS AND WOM- EN'S SILK RUBBERIZED O0ATS All $12,00 Coats .. -$4.80 All $15.00 Coats . o+« P6.00 All $18.00 Coats .. $7.20 All $20.00 Coats . #8.00 All $22.50 COAtS weuoss.. 89:00 All $25.00 Coats .... $10,00 All $27.50 Coats .... #11.00 All $30.00 Coats at ,..... §12.00 All $35.00 Coats at ., $14.00 Single texture Slip-ons, beth raglan and coat sleeve effects, light weight and 54.95 dressy, value $15 .... for men and cooomr 8198 T . X108 §8.00 YOUTHS', BOYS', MISSES ‘AND GIRLS’ SILK COATS, OAPES, RUBBER COATS AND CRAVE- NETTES AT 33c on the Dollar Goodyear Raincoat Co. 8. K. Cor. 16th and Davenport Sts. Hotel Loyal Building. Linen Dusters women, §$5.00 value l Ladles’ Pongee Coats, $20.00 value s.ooveve Beautiful Toeth There_are but few people who have them. Good Teeth, every one might ha! if they would go to Dr. Bradbury. T uickest, easlest und least palinful are the omly methods employed by us and hundreds of our patients, both in and out of the city will gladly’ tell you about the good dental work and our up-to-date ways of doing things. Crowns and bridge work from $5.00 per tooth. Plates that fit from $4.00 to §12,50. Painless extrac tion of teeth. Nerves of teeth remov without hurting you. ‘Work warranted ten years. OR. BRADBURY, THE DENTIST 1506 Farnam Bt., Phone D. 1768 17 yeurs sams location. MUDLAVIA—Nature's Tr whers ou hathe In black, soft mud (hat drans pain and potwon. Thogeands oured. Bix Hotol oaey yoar. Bend for book. it. B. Kramor, Pres., Kramer, AmMU sunv\ s. BASE BALL OMAHA vs. LINCOLN —June 6,7, 8, 9— SK}'RO}( Auto Wagon Roes on your street— Hail the driver. 10¢ a gallon—Delivered | ROCKY MOUNTAIN WATER €O, | Douglas 50 | BIG WAIST SALE Saturday at Hayden's All the Waists from the Hundley Wholesale Stock—On sale at most marvelous bargain prices ever offered PILES-Fi'sTuLA cured without | Tontght - Nn chl«rr—lolm. tic ysed. ree Book. Vinton Street Park Monday June 6—Ladies D Game Called 3:45 BOYD’S 3:.'.'.:‘.'.: 1919 ¢ Matinee—Today, Tonight and All week MISS EVA LANG THE ROSE OF THE ulfll‘ MARCUS Next Woek—THE MORAL ' Bonight RANDEIS ™= Thuie JACOB ADLER~ - THE WILD ’Hul 36¢, B0e, "lc 2 Days Starting Friday. Friday and ll'h!‘l n‘ ‘Beok; Saturday Wight, ¢ - ot Last Time 81 s 5 \ \