THE OMATIA DAILY REE:
'TUESDAVr
X
JUNE 14, 1004.
Telephone 8H.
WE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT I P. M.
V
"Begun is
half done
1
There is more real style and newness in these pretty mixed
dress goods than any we have ever sold before at this price. They
are an exact ropy of goods that have never sold for less than $1
to ?1.23. Every piece of goods in this special lot ia choice, new
4nd stylish. i
Regular 50c Quality. Our Special Price , i
Tuesday 29c u Yard.
They come in a pretty line of mixtures with a dash of bright
color peeping through here and there. Handsome soft finish.
Undoubtedly the greatest bargain of the season.
Investigate Our Deposit Account Department.
TMK1P3
Y. M. C. A. Building. Corner
criticism on the part of foreign naval ex
perts of tne battleship type after the do
atruction of the Russian battleship, Petro
pavlovsk. and the Japanese battleship,
Ilatsuse, the subject was given the most ,
careful consideration, the decision being In ;
favor of the continuance of the construction I
of battleships.
CONDITIONS AT PORT ARTHUR
Chinaman Bar that People at that
Place Arc Feeling Rather
Gloomy, -
NEW CHWANO, June 18. A Chinaman
who waa smuggled -by the Japanese Into
Port Arthur to act a a spy, and who
escaped from there seven days ago, was
arrested at New Chwang last night. He
told a correspondent of the Associated
Press that the Russians were working a
bo iun;o vi man uaj iuia nig nc repairing j
the warships. They expect that the Work '
will be completed In a fortnight. Tour:
cruisers under Golden hill, at the entrance
of Port Arthur, have theifguns trained
to assist in repulsing a land attack. The
channel Is partly cleared, but ' Admiral
Togo's blockade Is effective.
The spy estimates the- total strength of
the Russian forces, Including the sailors,
at less than 80,000 men. There are many
sick and wounded.
There Is food sufficient for two months.
All the Chinese foodstuff fias ween seized
by the authorities.
Two armored tralp. on board of which
r mounted guns landed from the Russian
battleship Retvisan, recently ran to a point ;
near to the Japanese lines and opened Are. i
The Japanese replied and their shells badly I
damaged the train, though it managed to I
return to the Russian lines.
The stern of the sunken battleship Petro
pavlovsk is visible at low tide.
The Russians at Port Arthur are gloomy,
though hoping that General Kouropatktn
will send an army south to assist the gar
rison at Port Arthur.
Admiral Togo Is stopping many native
boats attempting to land foodstuffs near
Port Arthur. Forty-two Junks from Che
Foo hav been sent to Tung Chou Foo.
The Chinese guilds are petitioning Lieuten
ant Genera Stoessel, the commander of
the Russian military foroes at Port Arthur,
to permit their members to leave.
A flour mill belonging to Chi Feng Tal,
the richest Chinaman In Port Arthur, is
grinding wheat brought from Seattle In a
French ship, which is still at Port Arthur.
An enormous amount of damage was done
to the new town by the Japanese shells.
The Chino-Russla bank la totally de
stroyed. The coal supply at Port Arthur
la low. It is estimated at only 2,400 tons
of Cardiff and 3,000 tons of Japanese coal.
MICHAEL. DAVITT ON SITUATION
Irish Investigator Say that People
Are e,tet and Loyal.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 18. Michael
gyrttt. who is now In St. Petersburg in
I In the labor and industrial con
dition of Russia, in an Interview today
with the correspondent of the Associated
Press, said:
' .from the Immediate object of my
lslt, I have been greatly interested in the
attitude of the masses in Russian toward
the world. Their attitude la of greater Im
port. In view of the stories publlshej
abroad to the effect that the war la un
popular and that the country is on the
verge of revolution owing to discontent. I
have visited every working quarter of St.
Petersburg, the extensive Soloemotenskoe
region, the Narvaskaia district, and such
plaoea as the Potllloff company's locomotive
and steel wnrki mnlnvinv in Arti r
Interviewed the workers outside the fao
torles, In the churches, parka and places ..
of public entertainment, but failed to And
anything except quiet confidence that Rus- I
sla is bound to win In the end. The gov- I'
ernment Is decidedly frank in Us dissemina- 1
r
Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year.
The BEST HOT
wwm
(i
AO p
J' l 'i'hv' ''.l'-
i ', ,.J
H TSEflrtt
.,f
I I ' I W A. IP's V?.:V' .
' T.'' .ALSVTLU
I WiX:&
XS CANDY ' CATHARTIC , .ygg
, PREVENT 'ALL SUMMER COW EL TROUBLES j
ilDcbrah Kinerl Spring.
;vlv;vNt2-f CotincllDlaffa Iowa .
Bee, June 13, IK
Special Bargains
for Tuesday
Sixteenth and Dottglai Stf
tlon of news. Official bulletins are posted
everywhere and they are read attentively
by small groups. Frequently sailors and
soldiers are among them. The news is dis
cussed by the bystanders, but always
?uietly. There la no trace of excitement,
n fact, the war seems to arouse less
public Interest than the news received dur
ing the South African war. One reason
may be the distance of the fighting from
European Russia. Certainly the war Is not
affecting the general current of life. Busi
ness everywhere la progreeslng as usual and
the people are following their ordinary
routine. The only sentiment is full faith
that Russia ultimately will win. Th
stories published abroad that M0 persons
were executed at Mobcow recently, that
wholesale srrests'have been Imposed at
Moscow and -sanguinary . conflicts bare oc
curred at Odessa, are all, so far aa my
inquiries show, pure inventions deliberately
set afloat for the purpose of injuring the
Russian loan abroad. .
HOLDS FOODSTTFF CONTRABAND
Russia Will Not Change Aetloa at
Instance of Great Britain.
ST. PETERSBURG, June IS. 4:45 p. m.
Russia will not heed the British represen
tations In regard to the action of the Rus
sian government In declaring rice and other
foodstuffs to be contraband of war. The
Russian position in relation to foodstuffs
being contraband is as anounoed. ,by the
Associated Press when the declaration was
Issued. It covers only full . cargoes, des
tined for Japan, where the' assumption, Is
that they are designed for the use of the
enemy's army. In effect the Novoe Vremya
oontends that ' Russia' '.: position Is
exactly analagous to Great Britain's
during the Boer war, ' '' notwithstand
ing Great Britain's protest' ' ajralnst
foodstuffs being declared contraband
at the time of the Franco-Chinese
war In 1886 and the Japanese-Chinese war
of 1894. The Novoe Vremya expresses
pleasure at the statement from Washing
ton regnrdlrg the submarine boat Protec
tor, which was shipped recently from New
Tork on board the Norwegian steamer For
tune, presumably bound for Japan, saying:
"The United States, notwithstanding tne
agitation In the pro-Japanese prese, re
mains strictly neutral," '
The Russian consul at Che Foo reports
the persistence of rumor there Of a sea
fight near Port Arthur.
The Russian prese, while displaying con
siderable Interest in King Edward's visit
to Kiel, expresses the opinion that It will
not have important political consequences.
CHINESE ARB CAUSING TROUBLE
News at General Knrokl'i Headquar
ters Not of Alarming; Natore.
GENERAL KUROKI'S HEADQUAR
TERS IN THE FIELD, June 18, (Via
Fusan, Corea.) According to Information
here the only hostilities now occurring at
the front are dally encounters between out
posts, resulting In the loss of a man or
two every day. A few Russian prisoners
are being brought Into Japanese headquar
ters, but no Japanese art ebelng captured.
This Is taken to ehow that the Japanese
are getting the best of the encounters.
Chinese are giving trouble by cutting the
telegraph wires nightly; they probably are
In the pay of the Russians. .
The work of keeping General Kurokl's
army In supplies of all kinds continues to
be performed with excellent result and Is
beyond criticism. The conduct of the
Japanese soldiers Is Irreproachable and
their spirits are high. .
Corea Needs Radical Reform.
SEOUL, June 18. The Japanese prews In
Corea, voicing the sentiment of the Japa
nese residents of the country, Is urging
the home government to adopt radical
measures with, regard, to Internal condi
tions in Corea as the only possible safe
guard to their growing Interests. The press
exhorts M. Ha yaa hi, the Japanese minister
to Corea, who left yesterday for Toklo. to
make strong- representations to the Tcklo
Col
WEATHER MEDICINE
There are many things to drink
mnuy do uot quench the
thirst
niAny are uot good for you
you are safe lu ordering
DEBOMil
:. Jl
Ginger Ale
To be sure you are getting a
i pure
frm
in?! nave ine.n pour It
a t'eborah bittle. Ivbui ih Cil
I'obuiah Ginger
k- won t spoil your appet
dinner like lie cream sua
stomach like phosphates w
'ou ollllous-llke beer. It to
siomach and quenches the
an Ideal mmmpr Hrlnk
k- won't spoil your aDretlU
for
ii sour your
te or make
ones the
thirst
hal ,pPy, rinrcfy
government in this matter. The revival of
the report that Tl Tong Ik. formerly In the
Corea n cabinet, who was deported to Japan
In February because of his pro-Russian
tendencies, is to be permitted to return to
tbe country. Is a matter of gratification to
the emperor.
CHINESE ARE GREATLY WORRIED
Ktllla of American Correspondent is
Caaalnar Government Tronblc.
NEW CHWANG, June 13. The Chinese
government 1 apparently greatly worried
over the; death of Lewis Etiel, the cor
respondent of the London Daily Telegraph,
who was' shot and fc'Hcd recently by Chi
nese soldiers off the'Lfao Tung coast.
. The affair la being energetically Investi
gated hy United Htatos Consul General
Miller and Viceroy at Tuan Shai Kal
sent Taltao- IJ'i - here- 1o net In th
i.uUter on behalf i of the Cblnoae govern
ment. Taitao Liu served at one time as
secretary of the Chinese legation at Wash
ington and subsequently Chinese consul at
New York. He is now taitao of Tien Tsin.
ARB RECEIVING A SQrADRO A DAY
Russian Army at Mao Vans; Is Being
Strengthened Rapidly,
LIAO YANG, Sunday, June 12. The army
here Is Increasing rapidly, a fresh squadron
arriving daily. '
There la no fresh news from Port Ar.
thur, nor .ha any confirmation of seiioas
events having occurred there been re
ceived. On the contrary, according to the
beat Information, everything is going well.
The officers and men here are Very en
thusiastic over the driving back of tho
Japanese on the road between Feng Wang
Cheng and Hai Cheng, June 8.
Only a comparatively short distance sep
arates the Japanese and Russian armies
and the soldiers are all anxious for active
operations to begin.
Empress' Envoy Is Pleased.
HARBIN, June 13. M. Popoff, the special
representative of the dowager empress, who
I Inspecting the work of the Red Cross,
expresses great satisfaction at the sanitary
conditions her and the absence of con
taglous diseases. There are only two cases
of spotted typhus here and these are re
covering. ' M. Popoff la starting for the
Amur river to inspect the system of float
ing hospitals.
Japanese Prepare to Move.
CHE FOO, June 13. 7 p. m. Chinese who
have Just arrived here from Pltsewo say
the Japanese stationed there have re
loaded all of their provisions and ammuni
tion for transportation, with, the inten
tion apparently of moving them southward,
down the peninsula. The Japanese fleet, It
la said also,' is cruising dally between
Tall en wan and Kin Chou.
i Japanese Lvia Well Sabscribed.
NEW YORK, June 18. The first day's
subscription to the second domestic loan
aggregated 143,000,000, says a Times dis
patch from Toklo, In Toklo,' Osaka and
Yokohama alone, the emperor again sub
scribing 810,000,000. The total Issue Is 850,
000,000. Russians Retire.
SEOUL, June 18. 6 p. m. According to
Corea n official reports received here, the
Russian forces which were at Nln Tbng,
have retired to Chang Jin.
NINE MILLION ACRES
Government Lands for Homesteaders,
In western Nebraska near the Union Pa
cific railroad in section lots of C40 acre
each, for almost nothing. The salubrity of
these lands Is something remarkable. Dis
tance from railroad Is from three to thirty
miles. There . will be a grand rush of
homesteaders. This Is the last distribution
of free homes the United State government
will ever make In Nebraska. Write for
pamphlet telling how the land can be ac
quired, when entry should be made and
other Information. Free on application to
any Union Pacific agent or city ticket of
fice, 1324 Farnam street. 'Phone 816.
SPECIAL RATES CADETS'
Encampment, Missouri Valley, ' Iowa.
Ticket on sale daily till JUne IS at 81.20
round trip. Tickets good on special train
June 16th, 81.00 round trip. -A delightful
spot for a day's outing. Nine trains each
way every day.
City Office Northwestern Line,
1401-1403 Farnam St
Northfleld Has Celebration.
NORTH FIELD, Mass.. June 11 Exer
cises in celebration of the silver anniver
sary of tho founding of Northfleld seminary
were held here today. They wore also a
feature of the opening of the summer sea
son of conferences. Addresses were deliv
ered by R. W. Moody and P. W, Moody,
sons of the late Dwlght L. Moody, who
.uuiiuu mo i-turitiueiu summer scnoois.
There was a large attendance of visitor.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair and Warmer for Nebraska, Iowa
and Sooth Dakota Today and
Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, June 18. Forecast for
Tuesday and Wednesday)
For Nebraska,- Iowa and South Dakota
Fair and warmer Tuesday; Wednesday,
fair. .
For Oklahoma, I. T., Arkansas and Mis
souri Fair Tuesday and Wednesday.
For Illinois Generally fair Tuesday and
Wednesday; variable winds. '
For Indiana Partly cloudy Tuesday;
probably showers In the morning in north
ern portion; Wednesday, fair; warmer In
north portion; variable winds.
For Colorado Fair Tuesday; warmer In
east portion; Wednesday, fair.
For Wyoming Fair Tuesday; warmer In
east portion; Wednesday, fair.
For Kansas Fair Tuesday, warmer In
north portion; Wednesday, fair.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, June lit. Offlrlnl record of tem-
rerature and precipitation compared with
lie corresponding day of the la.tt three
years: 1!4. 1903. W2. ln.
Maximum temperature.... 69 78 7 W
Minimum temperature.... 67 63 M 63
Afna temperature 63 M 71 71
retipltatlon 02 .00 .04 .00
i.eord of temperature and preolpltatlon
Omaha for this day since March 1, He'C
.urnial ttuip rgture 73
jJclolency fur the day , 10
total denclenev since M.'iroh 1 1(4
Normal precipitation 18 Inch
Tendency for the day 17 inch
Total rainfall since March 1 11.03 Inches
Iflo(encv since March 1 82 Inch
Kxcess for cor. period, 1008 13 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 1903... 3. IW Inches
Report froas Station at T I. M.
S3
S as
PS : E S
'i e i 3 g
i 3 i S
i p i
: - : S :
i ; 3 :
S9 9' .H
70, Til
Ml. ...I .O')
Ml 3; T
Sill r2 .00
60 70 .00
72 71
k 7i .ul
6 76) .00
2i Mf .
6 T4l .(W
741 Ml T
7'j a; t
7(l 7-' .00
H' 761 .on
641 .701 T
h M T
CONDITION OF TUB
WEATHtK.
Omaha, clear
Vil'nilnp. rlenr
North Platte, cloudy
t'hfyenne, irt cloudy
Bait Lke t'lty, clear
Rapid t lt . dear
Huron, cioudy
WllilKton, cloudy
Chicago, c'outly
St. lxiuis. vl"nr
Hi. 1'huI irt cloudy
I'uvenpoei. cloudy...,
Kn."i ia "ity. i !ivir
Ilvre, pMtt cloudy
len i. i Ion Jy
Hi?marck, clir ,
Oalvfstun, clear ,
X Indicates truce of precipitation.
U A. WfiLe'Jl. Forecaster.
MAY BE FREE WEDNESDAY
Ion Perdioirli and Sup'on L'7 Bs Ks
le'4 hj Bandit BaisonlL
SULTAN HAS GRANTED HIS DEMANDS
Friends of Itaadlt MaTe Been Re
leased from Prison as Evidence
of Good Faith of the
Rnler.
WASHINGTON, June 13. If H &oe well
Perdlcnris will be released next Wednes
day. It Is estimated that It will require
thla length of time for the mission which
has gone to his relief with the ransom de
manded to reach the brigands' camp.
M. Jusserand, the French ambassador,
was at the 8tate department today and had
a talk with Secretary Hay about the Moroc
coan situation. The ambassador has heard
(from his government that the sultan will
grant the brigands' terms, and Indeed some
of Ralsoull's men who wsre In prison hav
already been released as an evidence of
the good faith In which the terms are be
ing met. It Is possible that some of the
released brigands may have been sent with
the mission, i
The French government haa been active
In the conducting of negotiations for Per
dlcarls' release and this government will
express its appreciation of these effort
a soon as he is free.
Miss Roosevelt to Re Bridesmaid.
Mis Roosevelt left today for Philadel
phia, where she will be bridesmaid at the
wedding of Miss Whelan.' She will after
ward go to Hyde Park.. New York, to be
bridesmaid at the wedding. of her cousin,
Miss Helen Roosevelt.
WESTERN MATTERS. AT CAPITAL
Lands Withdrawn on Account of Irrl
". Ration Project.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. June IS. (Special Tel,
gram.) The secretary.' -of -the Interior to
day approved the., a-atectlojis of public
lands made by th -Union Pacific Railroad
company In Douglas and Lander land dis
tricts, Wyoming, amounting to 7.161 acres.
The selection Is known as clear list No. 7.
On account of the Shoshone Irrlgu.inn
project the acting commissioner of the
land office . today directed the register and
receiver at Buffalo, Wyo., to withdraw
from all form of entry land In townships
fifty-eight,' "north range ninety-five and
ninety-six, west.
The Lander,' Wyo., land officials are also
Instructed to withdraw from disposal the
following lands In their district on account
of the above .mentioned Irrigation project;
Townships fifty-eight, north, range
ninety-seven and mlnety-etght, west; town
ship fifty-nine; 'north, range ninety-nine,
wet ; . .
Rural routes, ordered established July 1:
Nebraska Broken "Bow, Custer county;
one additional; area covered, forty-two
square miles; population, 670. Endlcott,
Jefferson county; one route; area, twenty
six square miles; population, 500. Hub
bard, Dakota county; one route; area,
forty-one square miles; population, 450.
Steel City, Jefferson county; one route;
area, fourteen square miles; population,
824. South Dakota Winifred. Lake county;
one' route; area, flfty-two square mile;
population, 412.
Rural carriers . appointed for Nebraska
routes: Madison," regular, Charles C.
Craig; substitute, ; William C. Craig. Iha
vale, regulars, Chauncey C. Miller and An
drew J. Waskom; substitutes, Willi A,
Carpenter .and Jqseploe Norrls.- . ,
Miss Mollle Speas has been appointed
postmaster at, Ferimson, Marshall, county,
la., vice Seth Smbh .deceased. ..
ay Yet Be aaved.
All who have severe lung trouble need
Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump
tion. It cure or no pay. 60c, 81.00. For
sale by Kuhn A Co.
HYMENEAL.
Leech-Snmmcrs.
BEATRICE, Neb., June 18. (Special.)
Saturday evening at 8:30 In th presence
of relatives and a few friends, Mr. Harry
Leech and Miss Leah G. Summer were
united In marriage. Rev.. J. . W. Merrill
officiating. The wedding was, solemnised
at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Pethoud,
the latter being a sister of the groom.
The young couple will make their home In
this city.
F. I. Cash.
WEBSTER CITY. Ia., June 13. (Special
Telegram.) F. I. Cash, one of the oldest
settlers In Hamilton county, died this
morning, aged 73 year. He came to Web
ster City in 1869 and was the senior member
of the tailoring firm of F. I.. Cash Ac Bon.
The funeral will .be field Wednesday, .
FIRE RECORD.
Bnlldlnar in "Wisconsin.
SUPERIOR, Wis., June 13. -Tho business
portion of Spooner, Wis., was destroyed
by fire today.
Call for-Bank Statement.
WASHINGTON, June IS. The comp
troller of the currency, today issued a call
for the condition of national bank at th
close of business June 9.
Cut it
Off
Short
for 10 days and find out
For
Sure
if coffee is really causing your
trouble.
You say, "noiiHense, there's
old 1M1I Jones, dank coffee for
50 years "
Never mind him, remember
you're not Bill Jones.
You
re
You
and want to be well, and if
you'll out out the drug coffee for
10 davs and use well boiled
POST'OM
in its place, our word for it,
you'll reap a great reward.
. There's a Reason
Get the little book "Th Road to Well
vllle ' to tech pkg.
T3
BEGS TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PUBLIC THAT
TO CONSTANTINOPLE lie Will Soil Out
i
v.
TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER WITHOUT
Sale begins today
continue a few days at
piece, either rug or bric
1712 Farnam Street,
This collection has no connection with tho stock of rugs shown In this store during May.
PEABODY IS ANGRY
(Continued from First Page.)
tlves of various local unions and of the
mine owners and the Citizens' alliance,
at which good feeling waa shown, on both
sides, th employer agreed to .make a full
and frank statement concerning their atti
tude toward all organized labor. A com
mittee today Is preparing a draft of such
a statement, which will be submitted to
the central committee for approval before
It I made public. It may. be ready for
publication tomorrow. Employers say that
no radical action will be taken except as
to the Western Federation of Miners and
allied and kindred organizations. The
statement will declare that the domination
of the Western Federation of Miners will
not be longer tolerated In the Cripple Creek
district.
Will Deport Other.
The walking' delegate and the boycott
also will be declared against In .decisive
term?,.,,, The,, District Trades, annenibly,, as
now 'constituted, employer say, muBt ,be,
abandoned. On the other hand,' the em-,
ployers of labor will place themselves on
record as against any lowering of the ex
isting scale .of wages and hours.
Matters seem to be settling down grad
ually and the bitter spirit of animosity
which ha prevailed between various
classes of people seems to be abating ma
terially. More reason and fairness are
being shown in discussing the strike situa
tion in all ot It phases and causes.
About 125 men are In the bull pen nt
the present time. A list for deportation
has been made out to be presented to Gen
eral Bell. The total number who will be
sent out today or tomorrow will be be
tween fifty and seventy-five, if the list
which has been prepared is not amended
by General Bell.
The destination of the next party to be
deported has not been officially announced
and will not be until the train Is wen out
side the district It is understood, however,
that th men will be taken either to New
Mexico or Utah.
Lieutenant Cole and a squad hav been
coutlng In the neighborhood of Dunnvlllo
with a view to locating the men who were
not captured ' by the military after the
fight last Wednesday. Soldiers , who have
returned say they were shot at from am
bush, but were unable to locate th per
sons who fired the shots.
Arrest Federation' Attorney.
A number of arreets wera made today,
the most Important being that of Frank
J. Hangs, attorney for the Western Fed
eration of Miners. The arrest waa or
dered by General Bell.
Mr. Hang waa brought from Victor, to
Cripple Creek and placed In the bull pen.
Strict orders were given that he be not
allowed to communicate with anybody.
General Bell said In connection with the
arrest that It was necessary for pence,
quiet and good of the county of Teller and
the state of. Colorado. The contemplated
withdrawal of troops ha called out a pro
test from the Citizen' alliance and Mine
Owners' association, and it is likely that
Governor Feabody will be asked to con
tinue the aoldlera in the field for an In
definite period. The citizens say that mar
tial law ha had a salutary effect and
they fear that If declared off at present
many of the deported men will return.
Saloons were permitted to reopen today.
Would Pnsh Them Off the Earth.
SALT LAKE CITT, Utah, June 13.-A
special to the Deseret News from Price,
Utah, the center of the Carbon county
coal fields, says that If any of the union
miners of Victor and Cripple Creek, Colo.,
are brought into Utah, Sheriff Wilcox will
run a special train to meet them and take
them back into Colorado.
VISITORS GREET MRS. EDDY
Head of Christian Science fhorrh
Presents Mother Chnreh with
Casket.
CONCORD, N. II., June 13 Christian
Scientists, who had come rrom the annual
convention of the mother church in Bos
ton to Concord today, inspected the new
First Church of Christ, now building here
through the gift of more than ino.OOO by
Mrs. Mary Baker Kddy and gave Mrs.
Kddy, their leader, a greeting of affection
as she took her dally drive through the
streets.
Th visiting Scientists wer grouped on
th green in front of the high school
building and the Unitarian church and aa
Mr Eddy' carrlag approached the
throng K. P. Bate of Boston, president of
he mother church, addressed Mr. Eddv
In the num of the communicants of the
faith throughout the world. Mr. Eddy
replied briefly and tendered to him a cas
ket containing a loving token for th
LsMiZmoI
AND
A b
on
n T
u
at 8:30 a. m. and 2:30
same hours. If you
- a - bric, attend this sale
bound with burnished brass. Is , to be
opened at th annual business session of
the church In Boston tomorrow.
Mrs. Eddy expressed herself aa being
agreeably surprised that so large a num
ber of church members were able to com
to the city, the Invitation having been
Issued only yesterday.
MISCALLED "HAIR TONIC."
Host Hair Preparation Are Merely
Sradp Irritants, of No Value.
Most hair ' preparations are merely scalp
Irritants, miscalled hair tonics! When hair
is brittle, lusterles and begins to fall out
the dandruff germ is getting In It deadly
work at the root, capping the vitality.
Since science discovered that dandruff is a
germ disease there has been only one prep
aration put on the market that will ac
tually destroy th dandruff germ, and that
la Newbro' Herplcide. It quickly reduce
scalp fever, destroys the germ, and the
falling hair stops and hair grows luxuri
antly. Ask your druggist for Herplddo.
It allays Itching Instantly and permit tha
hnlr to grow,' Sold . by leading druggist.
Send'loc In stamps' for sample lo'The Her
plcide Co., Detroit, Mich. Sherman & Mo
Connell Drug Co., special agents.
Tires ot Life's Troubles.
SIOUX FALLS, S.- D., June 13.-(Speclal
Telegram.) L. W. Tenney. 'an old resident
of Sioux Falls, late this afternoon shot
and killed himself with a revolver. The
deed was committed In a barn, where th
body was found. Tenney for ome tlm
was engaged In the manufacture of tomb
atones in this city. Later he was In th
employ of a local savings' association. Re
cently, It appears, his personal affairs have
not been In a condition satisfactory to
himself and h became despondent, with
the result that he decided to end it nil
by taking hi own life. Coroner George
H. Fulford summoned a jury, which this
venlng returned a verdict to the effect
that Tenney committed suicide as the re
sult of despondency. Tenney leave a
widow and several children.
Man- Teachers Attend.
STURGI8, S. TXt June IS. (Special.) The
Tri-county .Teachers' institute, which con
slut of teacher of Meade, Butte and Pen
nington counties, I In session .here. The
ser.slon Is very -instructive and Interesting.
The program, U being carried out faith
fully and. those in charge are much encour
aged. It la the largest gathering of teach
ers ever held In the Black Hills. The re
cent heavy etorm" throughout the Black
Kills prevented many from attending thl
institute, but A great ninny more will bo
present during, the week; ns the Instltut
will not close until June 17.
- ; CR0UI1D
Refresh
Your gues with
Ohkardelll'5
Ground
Chocolate
The Food and
Drink -For
Brain and
Brawn.
Mai luiUnth.
IP YOUR HKin
Ik iiay, BtrnakMl or DlMtrtiMl, It eaa be
ruUiiM lu an bMutlf ul voiut by
Tiie Imperial Hair Regenerator
lbs rknairlrdl TANI'Thd TTATR
i ol.iiHlNU fr bo; w hlnwkM Hair.
Colore are Aurtilt ; rMllv pulled. It u
einuut badeiMtMl. NauiiiUnfliaireokjrv. '
frqe. . ('oirejrtuuniie emioaftuUiU,
lwtalCkakMfi.U.litW.Utt.jMw Vsra
MM MM 1Mb.
(slliWO
m It
ttata
OWING TO HIS RECALL
ilis Entire Stock of
fo)
JU
ra
RESERVE AT
fMl
and 8 p. m and will
are in need of an art
at
ui
This Ought
to Convince
Sherman A McConnell Drna; Co., C'or
, nor Sixteenth . sod Hodae Streets,
Omaha, Will pay for Hyomel Them,
selves When It Fall to Core Ca
tarrh. "if I only knew-it to b true, I would
not hesitate a moment." This I a
thought the average person has when read
ing the claim of some of the medicine
that ar advertised a cure for catarrh. -
The results from the use of Hyomel ar
so remarkable In the cure of catarrh that
they seem beyond belief. The fact, though,
that Sherman it MeOonnell Drug Co., cor
ner Sixteenth and Dodge streets, . Omaha,
on ot the best known druggists In this
section, hav so much, confidence In the
power of Hyomel to cure catarrh that they
ell It under their personal guarantee to
refund tho money If the purchasers can
ay that it did not help there, ought tu
Convince the. tnost akepUca,-tht, Jiyomol
can be (elled upon to cme ail . eatarrhal
trouble, no matter how ierlou or . deep
ueated. .- .. . - :
Th complete Hyomel outfit, .connlstlrg
of a neat inhaler that can bo carried In the
purse or pocket, a medicine Cropper and a
bottle of Hyomel, costs only one dollar.
Additional bottle of Kvomel ran be pro
cured for fifty uents, making It the must
economical of 'realmeuta. ,
Catarrhal colds, which are so common
at this season of the year, have been cured
In a day. VJld casoa of cttnrrh that havo
became chronic ar frequently cured In a
week or ten day. Now Is the time to begin
the use of Hyomel, remembering that Sher
man V McConnell Drug Co., corner Six
teenth and DodaT street, Omaha, pell
every package on a poattlv guarantee ,to
refund the money If It, fall to cure.
Everybody who entered th building
containing the
INFANT
INCUBATORS
at th Omaha exhibition, remember' the
doctors' .advice to young mother. , MoUubo;
tout
CABINET
was used in the Incubator building simply
because Its milk producing qualities wai
and Is today better than any other beer
brewed. Order a case. It come In quart
or pints. A small glasa full occasionally
will bring quick results. . .
Sold on Dining and Baffet Cars.
Fred Krug Brewing Co.
Omaha's Modal Brewery.
Telephone) 420. OMAHA
m ' y. -ililILI.
Incurs rure,am w ane aw
a Btuul tinpitua,
v - . ...4 T-f M Ik.
. lullf ! Prmanatly
- ,:..lk...J. Imi.
Wins-Boy) 8m a
,'i 141 ! I ,MMW
Sold by Druggists, at
h rdra direct.
Dri
Iter
rasa-Bora. r SMtUla. mxprrm Mtld.
u...l. Nq.ii. sili rrmtm. kv moatll.
IHIIB in mam mm.-- -.- --
Sj-fe Dorma-RFI Cw 'Ctualaaatl.
SCHAEFER'S CUT PRICE CRU8 STORE
A Ml' (I ISM Kit TV.
BOYD'S
Woodward &
4th
Big
Week
;, Aler.
Tha I-crrla Stock Co.
Tonight and until Wedtie4uy
THICKR III-lD.
Thur. and Itnl. Week 1IC'H
KKHKIH. hi
THIS TOW BOY and the I.ADV
Trice 10a, lfc, XSo.
Mm. any seat loo.
BAKED
Individual Chicken Pie
Tuesday Dinner at the
CALUMET
i
ding
a -jaw- a
mother church. Th casket of roaewood, j
t