THE . BEE: OMAHA, .THURSDAY, ..JUNE P. 1910.
.2,
s
Yowtg Ladies Fine Shoes f
3;5U, $4.UU ana $&.uu
Our;, j-pung; ladies' low- shoes are exceptionally
' g66i jml liavft an .individuality of style to be
; found ;mlS in ou r shoos. " -5
Patent Leather and 'Dull' Leather Eclipse Pumps. J
Patent Leather and Dull Leather Ankle Strap Pumps.
Veooze Pumps the newest thing.
Lillluputian Style Pumps, with wide toe and low heel
; hazel brown calf patent, dull and , suede leathers.
$3.50, $4.00 and $5.00
' .TKf YnilaT, PfflWM
II le V V e ew e- a-"Tk.
m as? in
1 1 ytuucw.w
1518-1520 F&rnam Street
Tele gr&fn. Qarrt can-led Cerro Gordo
-tountjl lot Sm-ernor by a majority of R5.V
: VAH1NUT03C, June. 8. "Early report!
f th' Vftlery of Governor Carroll, the
standp'at candidate for governor In the re
publican' primaries In lona and of the two
regular republican candidates for congress,
Walter J.' Biiiitlt anl. .C. A. Kennedy,
m;Uiiitt wlmm the insurgents under the
leadership' of Senator Cummins made the
strongest tflfrht. caused a Jubilation In the
camp of' bra-anlzatlun republicans at the
rapltal today. .
Mr. fiinith. who wag renominated In the
Ninth 'district, la a' member of the rulea
committer of the house and one of Speaker
Cannon's staunchest supporters.
The defeat. of J. A. T. Hull fn the Bev-g-rY-s
t,rer will be a new chairman of the
there will, be a new chairman of the house
flith district means that In the next con
Mr. Hull has presided, for many years. ,
The next-ranking Yepibiloan on the com
mittee la C'apron of . Jfthode Island; but he
la an invalid and has been unable to come
Id Washington during- fhe' present session,
George VV Prince of Ulloni next In rank
Is said, to,; be the' most log-leal successor.
"It was 'Judge Smith's great personal
populaltyy that - overcame his record on
the house? Jrules figli; In the primaries yes
terday, aa the insurgent view of the re
surts as. voiced by .Representative Murdock
of Kahra's; ' ... . ' ,
"Tnsurgri t-cpred a net gain of two In
the primaries','; contended Mr. Murdock.
"and the, results ;b,peait the progress of
the. Insurgents',
Defeat pt . 'Hnti ftJaTnlfleant."
CHICAGO; June": 8:eiia.tor' A. B. Cum
mins of Jowa, KflA : was Jiere today sees a
great victory 'th L-'pregresslve" re
publicans in. the Jdwa' primaries yesterday.
He, declared that the-defeat of Congress
man J. A, T. , Huli;;standpat'" republi
can cundldatM.' m' the - Seventh; district,
overshadowed all the othsr issues In politi
cal alKnUScmOOB. ... y '
"The principal fight ' of ' the progressives
'was, waged on Congressman Hull," said
Senate Cummins. ' "He has been In con
gress for. twenty years and is chairman
. of Uie military commit tea' and a leading
allyof Speaker Cannon.-. His retirement
is a big victory' for us.".
"The progressives. ,lave had an uphill
fight as it has b'een the custom to 'give tne
goverrior two terms In; Iowa.
was appealed to and readily translated
the words. They were penned by . a Ho
livlan who Joined the mine-hunting ex
pedition composed, of Bargent, and three
Knglisltfnen. He nursed the foreigners
when the fever attacked them. The En-
gllbliinen survived. Sargent, who was thirty-eight,
had been in tho south three years
connected as. engineer iwtli the South
American Construction company. - .
Immediate steps will be taken to have
the body shipped here for burial. There
survives his parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. W.
Sargent of fpland. California; Arthur Sar
gent of Fonda, Mrs. Free Holsnf, Upland,
Cal., Mrs. ti. A. Ke'.ley of Guadala, Mex
Cal.: rs. D. A.'Kelley of Quadala, Mex
brothers and sisters. .
BREWERS TALK TEMPERANCE
United State Association Opens An
nual Convention at Washington.
PENDULUM SWINGS OTHER WAY
President floater, in Address, "ay
the Prohibition Wave Is Heced
ln -t onaoinptlon of Beer
. Is lai-rralng.
SHERMAN ELEADS
FOR PARTY UNITY
(C6ntinued from First Page) ...
SMITH'" Hl.ill IS 'SAFIJ 0E
About Twrlve Hundred to Good
, Agreed Figure.
, , . Smith's
is
shall, with an earnestness and seal that
will leave him no room for doubt as to his
place in the hearts of the American people,
welcome agaii) to our shores. I believe that
with the people's better understanding of
the real purposes and Interest of out great
and sincere president, who Is striving with
all the energy which he possesses to- k.eep
the promises made y ' himself and his
party; I believe when truth. an.d tacts have
displaced falsehood and fiction, people,, not
only in Wisconsin, but throughout-' tho
mited States, will give their hearty en
dorsement to that prty which has during
all these, years stoyd like a bulwark., far
liberty, for honor and for progress.'
T'The republican party has made our clvl
lization the highest, our progress the great
est, 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 fce' there and
none to doubt pur ability to stay there."
Heavy Rainfall
at Kansas City
V , ; ," . , . . t t
Cellars Are Flooded and Small Houses
Washed from Foundations
Lightning; Kills Woman.
Pottawattamie
Adair, ...... i.
Cass . ,
Mtiis ..:
tluthrle
Han-ikon
Montgomery .,
Audobun,
tMieihjr
MsJ.
'.. 2K)
.. 500
Vr''
.. 1U0
Byers"
Maj.
ISO
Thetfoi-egolng figures are a fair estimate
in the Absence of the official returns of
the result .of the iebntect 1n the Ninth
Iowa. 'district, and are agreed upon at both
EmIUj's and Dyers' headquarters as vlr
tuallx .correct. Judge Smith has a lead,
accotaiiig to these figures, of about 1,200.
He returned to Washington Wednesday
evenUit wail satisfied with the result.
The. managers of the Byers' campaign
were; willing to concede Judge Smith's
nomination by about I.noo. and maintain
that .it was Council Bluffs alone that
saved,, htm.
Mapager O. J. McManua. said: "We did
the . heHt.We could and put up a good
tlghW'-tha returns, will show. " We are
II ripubllcans-. arid, shall . support Judge
Smith, 'now-; that J he Is nominated. 'The
canipalgi ha, shown, that the progressive
splrltj has ' -co'me to stay, and that the
fight fcforv fjrogresslvsness within the re
publlgn party haa , put. Just begun." -:
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. June 8. A rain
storm of almost unprecedented severity
prevailed over western Missouri and east
ern Kansas for several hours today.
In this city cellars were flooded and
much damage was done to property In the
lowlands. For two hours uie city was en
veloped In darkness the density of the pre-
t& I clpltatlon making it difficult to see across
the street.
On SouLhwefit boulevard small frame
houses were washed, from their founda
tions. There was ten feet of water In the
boiler room of the K&nsas City Star at
1:30 p. m. , :
In Kansas City. Kan., Mrs. Charlotte
Hlcke was killed by lightning while stand
ing on the perch of her home at 1606 Lafay
ette street.
In Joplln, Mo., cellars Tvere flooded. Sev
eral mines near Galena, Kan., were forced
to suspend operations. ,
The rain at Topeka was accompanied by
hall. It grew so dark there that street
cars and stores were.ligiued. "
Fort Dodge Man
'C ' -?'Dics in Bolivia
' ' "-': v 'V'.
Raymond Sargent, Connected with
Mine Exploring Party, Succumbs
' ; tot Mountain Fever. "
FonT.DODOSK Jg . June S.-tSpeclal Tele
gram.) Through letter written In al
most Illegible Spanish, last March 18, and
Just received lit Kurt Codge by Herbert
fcargeni, th uWs was conveyed today
to relatives f untimely death of Ray
mond. Sargent a. brother Of the Fort Dodgo
maa. The- deceased claimed by. a fever,
having ben jtttacked by', the fatal malady
while pruspevting In Bolivia for u lost
mine.; Ha, was takvu 111 at San Ignatlo.
five Hundred mileij from a rullroad. Her
( bert Bargonf, alarmed t' the long silence
' nf his brother' had Harted Inquiries of the
American consul ni'U I'u, Bolivia.
The Spanish letter's message was a mys
tery to Herbert Bargent for several days
after Its receipt ss he could find no one
to translate It until today when Mies Kate
llt?aly I Attn' Instructor in the high school
MILITARY ACADEMY BURNED
Seventy-Klre Students
from Their Herts
walk. Conn.
Are Driven
t Xor ' '
NOrtWALK, Conn., June S.The greater
portion of, - tho main . building of
he Overlook SellecU Military academy
was destroyed by fire early to
day, compelling the fceventy-five stu-
dt-nts to seek shelter for the remainder of
the nlfc'tu at the Norwalk hotel. The build
lng was 'erected some twenty-five years
ago by Rev. Charles M. Selleik. who died
two years ago. A large number of th
students are foreigners.
; HYMENEAL;
Jacobs- Aldrldge.
Mlfs Erie K. Aldredge of Arm lir. S. D.,
daughter of Aaion Aldredge and Mr. Verne
L Jacobs of l-'lndlav, o., were married
by Rev. Cfcir!? "". Savldge at his resi
dence Tuesday afternoon at I o'clock. . .
Omaha Concern Slakes Vlrst Dlreet
Importation from Kcoador.
The Nebraska Clothing Co. purchased at
one-half price-direct from an Kquadorian
ranama Hat gatherer two bales Nl2d
dozen) genuine Fanuma Hats In the rough.
They were blocked and" trimmed by our
regular N. Y. "blockers'! and will go on
sale Saturday morning at most amaslug
prlces-i:.95 and S3.5 for hats worth 3.00.
The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ads-
A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE.
..- - Not only is Mother's Friend a safe and simple remedy, but Uia
comfort and healthful condition its use produces makes It of Ines
timable value to erery expectant mother. Mother's Friend relieves
the pain and discomfort caused by the strain on the different liga
ment, overcomes nausea by counteraction, prevents backache and numbnesa of
limbs, soothes the Inflammation 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 niawage, which by lubricating and expanding the different mus
cle, and membrinei, thoroughly prepares the system for baby's coming wlthouk
danser to the mother, - Mother's Friend Is sold at drug stores. Write for our fro
book for expoitant mother.
v THE DRADFIELD OO.. ATLANTA. GJk,
WASHINGTON. June S.-An attack on
prohibition by Representative Henry Sher
man Boutell of Illinois, 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 sallest features of
(he 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 prohibition or local option.
"The pendulum is slowly but surely
swinging tho other way," declared Presi
dent Hoster, "and it . Is 'becoming more
clearly and generally recognised that the
license system, which simply spells regu
lotion, tan be made to bring about better
results than anything else that has been
tried.
"The police power of the state Is being
carried to Such lengths that our demo
cratlc government has assumed a character
of benevolent paternallcm. The brewing
InJustry la .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. If the beer pump were com
pared with the pverago soda fountain it
would be seen that tho beer pump Is In a
hgenlo class by itself. The beer business
is bound to increase and develop year by
year. The sales will' undoubtedly reach
00,000,000 barrels before our next conven
tion and by the 1920 census I should not
be surprised to see it at 100,000,000 barrels
year.
. "The reaction of the last year against
prohibition indicates that the American
people have taken a second sober thought.
Whllo we hope that the worst stage of
the distemper Is past, we must continue
our organized efforts to prevent such evils
In the future and show our readiness to
co-operate with the- real leader of repub
lican government in the betterment of our
business." ' ) .
1'rohlbltlon , Wave necedlnsr.
The vigilance committee In Its annual re
port said it believes that the' year Just
ended marked the height and the begin
nng of the recession of the wave of pro
hlbltlon. 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 prln
clple being applied in territories now totally
dry and the committee views with satlsfac
tion the districts which have swung out of
the dry column.
A resume of conditions . through the
states, presented to the convention by the
committee, charges in effect that prohlbl
tlon in many states prohibited nothing
all.
For Georgia, the committee reported
"This state is legally dry, but actually as
moist as the needs of the people require,
Under prohibition illicit 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
violations since the state had gone dry as
there were whon 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, la still going on
In tho old way, giving forth no fruits of
repentance."
A condition which ,the committee de
scribed as alarming was teported aa exist
lng In South Carolina. 'Never has Illicit
whisky distilling there been so popular., as
In the last year," said the committee
'Revenue officers' records show more tha
200 Illicit distilleries destroyed and. more
than 200,000 gallons of whisky and low
wines, including 'white llcker' 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 ha
Increased 90,000,000 gallons and the sale of
spirits has bounded upward 11,000,000 gal
Ions. In these VO.000,000 gallons of beer
were nearly 4,000,000 gallons of pure alcohol.
Such was the report of the board ' of
trustees to the United States Brewers' as
sociation in convention here today. The
volume of business of the year Just ended, !
tho trustees believe, will' exceed 1'JOS, which
was the banner year fur 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 tac that 42.000,000 inhabitants
of Uie United States are said to live In dry
territory. In these gains the brewers see
signs of hope that the prohibition move
ment lias touched Its highest spot and is
now oil the, wane.
"One cannot study the dlnk question
without being puzzled by its paradoxes,"
says the report. "It Is an unquestioned
fact that the peoplo of the United Hlates
are steadily becoming more temperate and
yet the consumption of alcohol Increases
Just as steadily as the growth of temper
ance. Not only Is the volume of the sale
of alcoholic beverages becoming larger, but
Uie per capita consumption is increasing.
"What does-thls mean7 Does it not In
dicate that while such beverages are com
ing into more common use the people are
learning to use them more intelligently?
The old Idea that total abstinence is the
only joad to safety Is being replaced bp Uie
new Idea of moderation both In eating and
In drinking, by that of self control. "
Argument for Canteen.
Strong argument for tha restoration
of the army canteen was made to the
United States Brewers' convention to
day In the report of Its publication
committee. In reviewing the plethora
of prohibition hnd antl-prohlbltlon argu
ment which had been printed through
the press and publications of the
counts? during the last year, the com
mittee expressed Its conviction that the
reading public bad been Impressed by tho
quality of the argument and not the quan
tity.
"Public opinion as interpreted by th
press of the country and expressed in
many remit elections," the report said.
"is crystallizing agaimst prohibition. In
spue of th- tremendous forces of wealth,
power and fanaticism arrayed In its
support, prohibition baa not the standing
before the American people which It had
a short year ago."
The editorial expressions of many news
papers, magazines and other publications
Javorlng Hceme were presented to the con
vention. The restoration of the army canteen,
tho committee declared, . was demanded
louder lhau ever, not alone by Uie moat
Intelligent organs of public opinion, but
by army of fletre. who had . witnessed tbe
results of Its Suppression.
Apparently this swelling protest falls on
deaf ears so far as congress Is concerned."
the report said. "The threat of pitltlcai
retaliation " retinues to be more potent
ban the bidding of manifest duty."
The last report of th secretary of war
s quoted as saying the abolition of beer
halls had not made for sobriety and re
ligious observance among the veterans.
Rasing Its statement upon the secretary
war's v report, the' committee declared
o the convention that In 1908 there were
S2 per cent more trials tor drunkenness in
he s'oldlers' homes "than in 1908, when
beer halls prevailed.
AVALL1NO. I Italy, , June 8. -King Km
mariuel and Queen , Helena spent today
midst the desolation ot Calitrl ministering
o the afflicted. Thepassage of the roval
train through the province afforded the
occasion for frequent demonstrations by
the populace. - .
Their majesties were much affected by
the sights which met 'them here.. The king
nslsted on going through the streets, half
filled with fallen walls, and visiting every
spot where his direction or advice were of
alue.
The queen personally visited th wounded
inquiring solicitously as to their needs.
Subsequently the- queen ordered her own
physician to ' supervise' whatever medical
attendance was- required.
WASHINGTON, June 8. Ambassador
elshmann, at Rome, reports to Uie Stato
department that the, earthquake has caused
serious dam-age to. property through an
extensive district in southern Italy. The
loss of life was estimated at from twenty
to fifty, with a large number injured.
King Victor Visits
Strickeri District
talian Monarch Ooes Through Streets
Filled with Fallen Walls and Di
rects Relief Work.
SHAFT FOR SOUTHERNERS
Shaft Dedicated at Sandusky, 0., for
Confederate Dead.
HAYWARD RESIGNS PLACE
Chairman of State Republican Com
mittee Wilt Be Oat of Office
'Jan Sixteen.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, June I. (Special. )-WIH Hay-
ward, chairman of th republican state
committee, resigned his position to take
effect upon the acceptance of tle com
mittee on the night of June Id. Mr. Hay
ward mailed his resignation to 'Secretary
Barnard Saturday and announced the tact
today.
Mr. Hay ward expects to be in New York
upon the arrival of former President Roos
evelt and Join In the demonstration at his
safe return home." During the campaign
Mr. Hayward became very Intimate with
the then president and so he will Journey
tj New York to be among tho first to wel
come him home, ti ls barely possible this
contemplated trip may make it impossible
for the chairman to attend the committee
meeting. .. 1
STATE BANKERS MEET HERE
Next Annual -ConVejstl'on to. Be Held
In Fall at Omaha Com-
, , roltree Acts.
The next annualAonentloi of the Ne-
b rank a , B ta te .', Ba n kr-l , a sob latlo n , iwl 1 1 .be
held In Omaha., se tee executive commit
tee, which met Wednesday afternoon at the
Omaha club, has' accepted the lnvttatlqn
of the Omaha .and South. -Omaha bankers
to meet In this city,? The convention will
be held In the fall. ''
The bankers present at the Wednesday
meeting were: J. . W. .Welpton, Ogalalla;
Arthur McNamara. North Platte; George
N Seymour, Elgin; H. A. Wlggenhorn; Ah
land; C. F. McGrew., F.. H. Davis and
Luther Drake, Omaha; J. P. A. Black,
Hastings; 8. H.' Burnham, Lincoln; C. K.
Burnham, Norfolk.
MRS. ALLEN PLEADS GUILTY
Wife of Director of Leather Combine
Par Fine tor Smoirallner
Jewelry.
NEW YORK, June, 8. Mrs. Charles W.
Allen of Kenosha," Whs., wife of the senior
member of the firm of C. N. Allen's Sons'
Co., and a director ir) the Central Leather,
company, In the United States circuit court
today pleaded guilty to a charge of smug
gling into this country Jewelry and wearing
apparel worth $5,000. 'Mrs. Allen was fined
$100. '
The Weather.
FOR NEBRASKA Showers.
Trmrwrature t Omsha yesterday;
1", WWt Hour.
I a.
Deg.
.... 5ti
m
-7. . 6 a. m M
' T a. m M
's
V -tG7, w m w
y$&-C 12 m 57
t4&vdiZtrr 1 P. m 57
45iiiJHw p. m B3
. p. m , 2
' ' , Ip. m 61
JOHNSON'S ISLAND HEROES
Memorial Keected In Tribute to Of
ficer and Men Now llarled
In Historic Ceme
tery. SANDUSKY, O., June 8. A monument to
tlm memory of confederate officers and
soldiers burled on Johnson's Island, San
dusky bay, Lake Erie, was dedicated to
day. The movement to erect the statue
originated with the Robert Pat ton chapter
of the United Daughters of the Confcd
ercy of Cincinnati, O. The chapter pur
chased the cemetery in ISH, when it was
found that the spot around which so many
histoclo memories clustered, was being ne
glected and practically abandoned. Its
only visitors were the veterans of a Orand
Army post who every Decoration day held
memorial services for their former foes.
Prior to this, however, one effort has
been made to save the cemetery from the
neglect into which it had f.tlleu. In I.sm) a
party of editors and officials of the state
of Ueorgla, visited the Island. They saw
only broken fences - and weed-grown
mounds. Stirred by the .sight, they re
turned home and raised a fund which pro
vided headstones of Ueorgia' marble for
each of the 2iK graves. It was found that
fifty-four of them must remain nameless.
for the memory of the burled had van
ished.
Lieutenant Colonel William Hoffman,
federal commissary general of prisoners,
leased forty acrts of land on Johnson's
island in the fall of 1W1 from L. B. John
son. The intention was to use thin land
solely for the accommodation of confed
erate officers and, although' during the
subsequent years of the war, small bodies
of privates were taken from time to time
sent to the island It was usually through
error and they were Invariably drafted to
other prisons. The island lies m Sandusky
bay. about three miles from the town of
Sandusky, and the post was known offi
cially as '"Depot Prlsohers of War, John
son's Island, Near Sandusky, O."
The greatest number of prisoners con
fined on the Islsml at any time was about
11,000. This was Just prior to the close of
the war. All in all about 10,000 officers
and soldiers were imprisoned there and 240
deaths were recorded. Fourteen of the
dead were burlel on the mainland.
When the first prisoners died Mr.
Johnson gave his' consent to their bur ial
on the Island and the cemetery was laid
out under his personal direction. No lease
on the land was ever executed and no
compensation given for Its use. Sub
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 several years. Later on an
officer - from the Columbus federal bar
racks visited the - island and had the
original fence removed .and a piore sub.
stantlal one erected In Its stead. For
many years afterwards the .cemetery was
allowed to fall Into decay until, in 18S1
the veterans of McMoens post, Orand
Army of the Kepublic of Sandusky, O,
paid a generous tribute to the "men who
had fought against them. They had the
cemetery weeded and cared for and on the
Memorial day following held services
there similar to those held over the union
dead hi Oakland 'cemotdry, 'Sandusky;
" EvrrV"- BUCCeedlhgf Memorial day up 'to
three years ago they carried out similar
service.- As the veterans were all men
in advanced years they were forced in
1907 to discontinue their ' trips to the
island. They decided also that In view o
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 burled there, there
was no demand on them to continue the
services.
This action by the Grand Army post
became widely known and drew the at
tontlon of the (various confederate or
ganizations mrougnout tho country to
the neglected condition of one of. the most
memorable landmarks of the great strug
gle. The Daughters of the Confederacy be
iania inirresiea. i ne campaign was
headed by the Robert Patton post, vhlch
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 sout,h and a substantial amoun
was also raised In the north. The com
mission for the monument was given to
Sir Moses Ezeklel who executed the
statue In his studio in Rome and shipped
it here a few weeks ago. The first photo
graphs of it will be copyrighted by the
uaugnters or the Confederacy and sold,
the proceeds to be added to the monu
ment fund.
The historic value of Johnson's island lies
not merely In the number of famous sol
diers who were confined there during th.c
war, but also in tho many stories of at
tempted daring rescues which cluster nbout
it. For three years plot after plot was
laid to free the thousands who lay in cap
tivity on the Island. Every attempt, how
ever, failed. The main guard of the island
was the gunboat Michigan, now the Wol
verine, which frustrated more than one sen
sational effort at rescue. . Tho Wolverine,
which Is still doing duty In the United
Stales service, was the first steel vessel
ever built n the llre.it Lake.
The statue occupied a position on tli
shore of Sandiiijjjy gbay near the entrance
if the island cemetery and f.icc t" the
south! It represents n confeaei-aie souner
in uniform. The light hand dutches mus
ket, the stock of which rests on the ground.
The left hand Is raised to the forehead.
shading the eyes and the figure seems to
be peering Into the far distance, toward
tho southland. "
The satue rests oi a pedestal constructed
of South Carolina marble, -upon which is
engraved in lame letters "Erected by the
Robert Patton Chapter. United Daughters
of the Confederacy, of Cincinnati. O.. In
memory of the southern soldiers who died
In the feder.il prison on this island during
the war betwee-.i the states. lHud. but
sceptered sovereigns who rule us from the
dust."
On tho base is this Inscription: "The
tones' upon this was Inscribed and placed
by tho llratid Lodue of Mississippi in re
membrance of the Masons who sleep here."
On tho ends of the base stone are tho
words. "Confederate Soldiers. They were
Masons." '
1. 1 1 clonic Honilatte
to dyspepsia, liver complaints and kidney
troubles is needless. Electric Hittera is
tho guaranteed remedy. 50c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
took Xnes Peary.
RKItLIN. June 8 Accordlnc to the t.okal
Anztger. Dr. Frederick A Cook, th Arctic
explorer, has Instituted suit In the Hurlin
courts against Commander Robert E. Peary.
The paper snys Cook se-ks to recover
$10,000. which be alleges to he due him In
payment for bear skins and other polar
products delivered to the commander.
Hol Wedding In llcrlln.
RERUN. June H. Princess Agatha von
Ratlbor. one of the most beauilful of the
girls In the society of Berlin., and Prince
rrertei lck Hhelm or Prussia, a second
cousin of Emperor William, were married
at tho new palace in Potsdam todav. Em
press Auguste ietona placed the Prussian
princess crown upon the head of the bride,
SJSTSlvrSsw
JF1
11
r ul
Will
keep your teeth
whiteand sound,
your breath
sweet until old
age. Removes
tartar, will not
scratch enameL
' 2SeAU
DruggUttSOe
fOA HinnTaM
EAUTIFUtf; I
Not anV&lilk Trust
Tht Original and Gtnulna
HOILIGK'S
HALTED K1ILK
Tha 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 no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S.
Others are imitations.
LAZY in
"I find Cascareta so good that I would
not be without them. I waa troubled
great deal with torpid liver and headache.
Now since taking Cascareta Candy Cathar
tic I feel very much better. I shall cer
tainly recommend them to my friends aa
the best medicine I have ever seen."
Anna Baiinet,
Osborn Mill No. , Fall River, Mass.
- Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Tatta Good.
f)o(iod. NsvarSlcksa.Wsaksn or Grips.
9c. 25c. SOo. Nsvar sold la bulk. Tb genu
ine tablet stampsd CCC. Uuaranteed to
evrs or your money back. KM
No Man is Stronger
Than His Stomach
A strong man is strong all over. No man can be
strong who it suffering from weak stomach with its
consequent indigestion, or from some other disease
of the stomach and its associated organs, which im
pairs digestion and nutrition. Far 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 a man " doesn't ieel just right,"
when he doesn't sleep well, has an uncomfortable
feeling in the stomach after eating, is languid, nervous, irritable and despond
ent, he it losing the nutrition needed to make strength. ' .
Such m mam should ose Dr. perev'a Golden Mtdlcal
Dlmeortry. it cores dlatatta ot tha atomacbtand other
oriaaa ot dictation mad nutrition, it anrlebea tha blood..
Invltorataa tha llwar, atrantthena tha kldmaya, nouriahaa
tha nervaa. mad am GIVES HEALTH HAD STRENGTH TO
THE WHOLE BODY.
. vu can't afford to accept a tecret nostrum at a substitute for this nonalcoholic-
medicine op known composition, not even though tha urgent dealer
may thereby make a little bigger profit. Ingredients printed on wrapper.
HKAVY SHOK SHIPMENT
rrom St. Xouia 93,780 Cases In One Week.
Tha -factory output for the week end
ing May 28th -was 453.753 pairs if shoes
and the number of cases of shoes shipped
was 23,7Htt cases. 48 factories are included
In the report which made by the Shoe
nd Leather Gazette.
S.rMVK me a drink Ait 8KYKOK
U all the way fpm the Rocklts.
No wonder It quenches thirst.
jTAo-man tOno buys
his spring stiit with
out having oocn our
lino of. ffioizrllo
lOonty-fivo iVafo-
ing himself an xn
justice. ZThe models are
smart, t)e fabrics arjd pat
terns attractive and new.
' o toppy nobby hat is the
crowing finish ? a clothes
olitfit.' oVolf will find oUr
hat line Very complete,
Spring Sliits..r..I io'Jj)
JW soft and stiff hat$.,$3
Straw Mats.. $2 and' $3
318 Sobth 15th Street
2
Auto Wagon oe on your street
Hail the driver. '
10c a Kallon Delivered
- a a nl.' t df
Doug-la 00
CUT PRICE CLOAK STORE
KB
I
1TOT "CKSA OOOSI," BUT
"22T
"GOOD GOODS' CMBAP.
1 r
SCO FIELD
BIO WAIST SALE
Saturday at Hay den's
All the WaMa from the Hundley
Wholesale Sun k. On Bale at most
marvelous bargain iirlcea ever
offered.
PAXT0M BLDQ. 3ral0tf: l0.Tr,T
Fuum St El.v.tn. Inv--t,M W
mVmJ - H W door Taat of Ben eon Thorne.
-' OBMUXKB BAKU AIM S.
S 1S.50 Soft Taffeta llk Dresses, snxeral shades, at ,
11. !s and 11 Ml Whit VValete. varleiv, choiie ,
1.S0 I'alnty DrenSnmker Msde Wash Dreeseit
10 00 l.lnen riulU), al qood shades, imported linens ,
114.00 rouge Coats, with delft blue collar end cuffs, at
ST EST DAT IS A "SAXB DAT" AT OOriXI.D'S.
, .17.60
, 05o
. .So. 00
. . S6.BO
, .S.60
T mm. mmmm. HSV ASUUeTSHl IIBt-n
PILES-F'STULA
mm w A1 mmmM Dlaa
cured without eiuriiral operation end Caer
snleed to le.t a Lifetime. No chloroform,
ether, or other general en seethe tic ueed.
LUaminetioit Ires. Writs far free Bok.
DR. C. n. TARRY
224 Bee Bl.l. OMAHA, NtB.
P U B LI
$76,000 Stock of
Entire Stock Now Being Solrj at
33c on the Dollar
Values found aa represented or
money refunded during this sale.'
MKX'S AMI WOMK.VS CRAVE
NETTED RAINCOATH ANI WOM
EX'S SILK RUBBERIZED OOATS
All $12.00 Coats .$4.80
All $15.00 Coats .. ........ O.Oo
All $18.00 Coats $7.20
All $20.00 Coata ........ 8.00
All $22.50 Coats ......... $!.00
All $25.00 Coats 10.00
All $27.50 Coats i. m
All $30.00 Coats at . . . . '.' 1 2.00
All $35.00 Coats at ..... $11.00
Single texture Slip-ons, , both
raglan and coat Bleeve effects,
light weight and
dressy, value $15
. S4.95
Linen Dusters . for
women, $5.00
value
men and
..$1.98
Boys' Rubber Coats
$5.00 value
$1.98
Ladies' Pongee Coats,
$20.00 value . . . .
J8.00
YOUTHS', BOYS', MISSES -AND
GIRLS' SILK COATS, CAPES,
Rl'BIlER COATS AND CRAVE
NETTED AT " '
33c on the Dollar
Goodyear Raincoat Co.
.'';
S. E. Cor. 16th and Davenport Sts.
Hotel Loyal Building.
Beautiful Tooth
There are but few people ' who Jiava
them. Good Teeth, vry on mirnt aav
If they would so to Dr. Bradbury. In
qulckrst. easiest utid least painful ar
tha only methods employtd by- us and
hundreds of our patients, both in and
- . . ..i... ...Ill -i.Hlu .nil ...in onniit
th good dental work and our up-to-date.
ways or aoina ining. rowiBi n
work from $5.00 per tooth. Plates that
fit from 4.00 to 112. B0. Painless etrac
tion of teeth. Nerve of teeth removti
without hurting you. Work warranted
ten years.
DR. BRADBURY, THE DENTIST
1606 Varnam Bt., Fbon . I
17 -ar amr looatloo.
MUDLAVIA-Maturi'tTreatmtn!
where on hethe In Week, eott djH "IV
punenA vuleun. Tbou-nnd. mml. Hie H"t"l-Pen f
jeer. Head for took. ii. B. Kremor. Pre... Kremer. laa.
AMl'SEMKNTi.
BASE BALL
OMAHA vs. LINCOLN
June 6, 7, 8, 9 ...
Vinton Street Park
Monday June 6 Ladies Dayn
Game Called 3 :45 '
c pedal Car fceaves 18th ft rar&aaa Sta.
at 8 130, ..
B0YD'SI9I9
Matin Today, lonlj-ht and u'wk,
MISS EVA LANG
THE ROSE OF THE P.A Clio:-
Nest Wk TKB MOBAX.BIJOy. SfABCV
BRAI1DEIS
Tonlicht
IIMt
Time
JACOB ADLSR
Til WILD MAN" J
Vrioe 3fio. AOa. f Kn . ti t S,
a Bay Btartlng- rrldayBat Vi
mm. nan
rrtday and Saturday Mat., "Bsoky Sharp"
I Tonight
! Inat
Tim)
-v
iut, --ui jruiar at soot