THE BEE: OMAHA, "WEDNESDAY,-JULY. lf, 1011.
Pongee Coats-Half Price
for Girls, Missc3 and Small Women
Fortunately for a great many shrewd
BhopfHTs comes this opportunity to se
cure a Pongee Coot just at the time
when a light weight wrap is a conven
ient necessity.- (
You., pernirp,. bav denied yourself tni
stylish garment because of the price which It
necessary - to U high quality we maintain
here further hesitation may mean
polntment, at tomorrow will doubtless, bring 1
new owners to every coat we have.
We congratulate those who become the'
proud possessors of one of these stunning
coata. , . . , i
Juniors' and Small. Women's sizes 15 and
17; also 82 to 38.
Just half the real worth of every coat.
117.60 Coata now SS.75
I19.Z5. CoWs Vtr. ; . . . - .$9.88 .
$22.60 tfoat Sll. 25 '
$25.00 Coats now 112.50
$28.75 Qpatso-w .$14.88
$34.80 c4tseV $10.25
$35.00 Coats now $17.50
AIbo .two loti oCPphgee. Coats lor girls "
sizes 8 tcfUA' i ; f
$1$. B0 CoaU now. $0.25
$13.50 Coats now $0.75 -
Tin toons,
own
mS-1500 FAUN
he and Mr. Benff had been appointed 1 on
th committee with II. O. Havemeyer to
purchase refineries, Mr. Havemeyer never
tonsulted with them, but went ahead In
Icpendently. In discussing; JjAyvwyCt methods Mr.
Thomas said he strongly opposed any pub
licity, of th company's business and eveV
Apposed making annual reports to the stock
holders. He , had. sufficient power to keep
friendly majority in the house of direc
tors, who sanotloned all he did.
A recess was t&Jtea.
Alaska Syndicate
is CHarged with
- , . . .Discrimination
Utorney for Humboldt Line Accuses
Guggenheim Interests of Charging
it Higher llates. Than Others.
WASHINGTON, ,4uly, &-rDIcrlmlnatlon
by. the Alaska Syndicate against the Hum
boldt Steamship, company,. of Beattle was,
charged by Chartea. D.,, Pray ton, . counsel
for the company, before the house com
mittee on expenditures fn the Interior de
partment tdday.1' ( '" 'J '
The - White' Pass A Yukon railroad
controlled1 'by -th cjyKenhelm Interests,
he said, annulled an " agreement with his
company .at the. behest, o the .syndicate
steamship companies and assessed exces
sive wharfag charges and excessive, rail
way rates from 8kagwa?"fo point in the
inferior against 'It.' " ' ,f "
-Is there any' way1 'bt limiting the
charges demanlfett'bj'tri Tnkon company,
or is : that compaiiy a 'law "tlnto ' itself?"
asked Chairman1 Oi p.ham'. ' ' "
"No," said Mr. Drayton, "the secretary
of the Interto j TrV s'orng (t1me boen
doubtful of his iIhpjlty to modify rates
In Alaska."
"8a doubtful that( ba, wquld oof attempt.
itT" ' ,
"No attempt has . .bsan, mad recently."
The . witness qrarK 4 hat .the, Alaska
syndicate had Coerced witnesses for the
Humboldt company., Jn, court proceedings
and that. witnesses had frankly, told them
they were afraid tfi ,fPaK on behalf of
th Humboldt conipiiy because they would
get. no . buslnesf , ,troin, the . syndicate If
they did. ., , ..
"If the Humbqlijt company was put out
of business," aiked the. chairman, f'would
the syndicate llj,a have any .opposition?"
"I think aot"(i!nt.' t. ; -.r
A A pe;.U. taef. sttuuu-h
Is .dyspepHla, cpnuJlttd .with liver . and
kidney trouble, leqtnjc fitters help all
such cases or no pay,. . $90, For, sate by
Beaton Drug Co.
m
ANt 'ALLlf3frpRTtRES
Write to P. Irpldrrlayes. m.
Bnftalo. N. Y. lia for BulleUn
B-ill2 ?r6t f roof jp'rt'tfc stamp. '
WITHOUT UNES
IN THE LENS
; kt i :,. -
SHO-NOT Lenses are wonderful
creations. V reading lens hid
den in the JUsf anr. lenR; no
lines, no cement, 'no pieces to
come off. '.rv
QET.SaO.NOTS
WE MAKE THEM.
Hiites oh Optical Co.
218 Sftuth 16th su;
Sys Sxamlsd. Class Fitted.
4
iL ' n 1 a V ' --v r
RelicFro
NMBWIkSSBMMSOTSaSaBBa
HI! i!!!lS??5S!
mm,
ST
tllsp-tf.V
rtonrs
STOat
AM STREET
f KEYOLuTION uir sffl "ISAirfl
Government Troops Are Defeated at
Trou and Other Points. .
CALL' FOE AMERICAIL GUNBOAT
i.
Cablea-ram from Minister Far a las
Says Interest of Cltlaea of the
t'nited State Are Aerloasly
''?.
! Endangered.
PORT AU PRINCE, Hayt, 'July 18
The revolution progresses. The govern
ment troops were routed at Trod and 'have
returned In disorder to Cap Haltien. The
situation I calm here, but If lbs. govern
ment falls it is feared that there will be
disorders on the part of the populace, as
all the disciplined troops are In the north,
The foreign resident are apprehensive,
but the expected arrival of American war
ship will have a reassuring" effect. Gen
eral Prudent, government delegate at
Qonaives, will support the revolution.
CAPE HAITIEN, July IS. Th arrival
off the cape of the United Btatea gunboat
Petrel ha served t somewhat reassure
the public, but a feeling of apprehension
is general. Business ' Is practically, sus
pended. Communication With the in,trior
ts Interrupted. , .
General Francillon. commandant of. h
Arrondlasement of the Cape, who has been
at Trou, returned last night to resume his
command.
Prominent Germain Expelled. , ,
KINGSTON, Jamaica, July 18. Mall,
advice from Hay tl -state that several
prominent Germans have ' been "expelled
from the country on the ground of alleged
support given by -them 'to the revolution.
President. Blmon Is said td behttemptlnif
to pacify the rebel by proclaiming ,tbat
the United States will intervene nates the
railway construction across the 'Inland Is.
permitted to proceed.' .., , ,
The southern section of Haytl has been
drained of troops for the campaign in the
north. ' '! "
The Hartlen navy's new warship, Antolrie
Simon (formerly the Consul, Qrostuck),' Is
crippled, leaking and - unfit .for service.
It la being towed hcrfe fqrtepatrS;f
Call for American'. Gunboat. '
' Washington, July w.-At the. request
of American Minister Furnlss at Port An
Prince, the United States will send an
other gunboat to Hal ten waters to protect
Americans and their interest sow- seri
ously threatened by. the revolution against
President Simon. The second warship- will
go to Port Au Prince, the capital: , The
gunboat Petrel 1 already at Port Libert
on the north coast. ' ' ' ' '
Mr. Furniss regards the .situation as
acute and fears that the government can
not control conditions If the movement .con
tnue to grow. The revolutionists cp
tured Hlnchu and Maissade on Sunday. nd
yesterday Gonalve fell Int their hand.'
The. rebellion previously had- ben largely
confined to the northern . part '. of tho re
publk'. but now seems to be making Inroad
toward the south' where lh'capta) . lo
cated. - V
The principal danger lie .In - the ' pass'l-
billty ot an uprising In Port-Au Prince. ;'
President Simon ha been at FtttB'Libeile
tor several days, directing the government
operations. He has row cbarttxed a Ger
man vessel to take him from that port to
either Cape Haltln or Port Alt Prince.
A tho Navy department has nu vttl In
Latln-Amorlcan water now avulluble tor
duty at Port Au Prlnoe, the gonbcot-'Deu
Moines- at Boston." which Is 44 nil W orders
to sail for the West Indies, probably' will
be rushed to the Haltien capital. ,, ..
Mrs.Ole Bull Vaughn
Dies of Tuberculosis
Contestant in Famous Bull Will Case
Expires Six Hours Befort
Case is Calted. ''
- J."
BinDEPORD, Me.. July lS.Th agree
ment by which the contest over tse will ot
Mrs. Ole Bull was eomprorrniKMl recently,
waa confirmed at a special sltng of the
New YorW county probate court here today,
wills and coeldlls being ordertid dismissed
Kalpn 8. Partlett of Boston, rOUnl for
Mrs. Ole Bull Vaughn, daughter-ot Mr.
Bull and contestant ot th , will, who died I
In West Lebanon today, waa today ap
pointed special administrator of. th estate.
Mr. Vaugh leaves three adopted children.
ber own daughter having djed some years
ago. . , -.,-.-.i .
GATES IS STILL IMPROVING
Pkyeletan Say Jlaauat Ha 'Htsh.
rKia, Caspllead wrtl . Wssk'
..ilu( HtwU !'. ..
PARIS, July U.-The attack t asphrltl.
which made John W. Gates riusly 111.
continued t moderate todays Th second
ary difficulty, that of Irteculartty and
weakness of th heart, glue th -physicians
concern and necessitate, th us ef
stimulants. These stimulants, , however,
act wlL
i ii i ii
a I '
nkv. M .SnBsnw
GRAND ASSESSMENT ROLL
Value of Property in State Increases
Three Millions in Year.
ONLY TWO COUNTIES MISSDJQ
B literal Unln Are shown la Doili
and Lanraater Conntle Some
Western CoaatUa Saaw
Slight DecrMHt.
Frora a BUM Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb July IS. (BpoaJ.) Th
tat board d of assessment, which is com
posed of Governor -Aldrlch, State Treasurer
George, Secretary of Slate Walt, Land
Commissioner Cewles arhi Stat Auditor
Barton, held Its first meeting as a board
of equalisation In this city yesterday. The
two first named members of the board
were absent at Broken Bow where they
went to attend the Custer county conven
tion. The total assessed valuation of the state
will be larger than that ot 1210, because ot
th increases reported from Douglas and
Lancaster counties. All t the counties are
in now, with Uio exception of Boone and
Scott' a BluM counties. It both of these
report the same assessed valuation as last
year the gain in the state will be I3.ttu6,2t,
and the total valuation of the ninety-two
counties of the state will be tila,7M,87S as
against $412,138,907 of 1810.
The report-of the different counties are
as follows
191t
..I n&,m
LTi0.
Adams
8 640,391
4.1&.D17
Antelope
Manner
Blaine
asb.5)
378.146
436,474
6,192, 304
1,777,875
2,618.297
1.252.324
Uoone
Bon Butte 1,317,867
Boyd S.1SW.8U7
Brown 1.3u.10
Buffalo i.iui.noo
7.241.112
6,719.319
7.0O7.SU6
Burt
6.71fi.7M4
butler ...
Cass
Ct-dar ...
Chae ...
Cherry ..
Cheyenne
Clay ....
Colfax ..
Cuming .
Custer .,
Iakota .
Dawes
Dawson
Deuel ....
Dixon ...
Dodge ...
Douglas -
7,O.'8.S20
7,!)77.ttui
6.613.M1
l.(Ml,31!l
6.07,O4
6481.210
7,313.249
S.5S9.283
J,160.78
.22.237
1,o;,kiT
4.077,420
8. 411 1,44 1
40.245, 2
8.070.727
5.737,679
1 056.646
2.9I.I9.4GI
2,188,179
. 817,620
5.109.431
6.456.0
7.2S6.813
2.616,975
2.010,593
, 6.419,847
1,006,631
4,127,806
8,606,211
87,689,387
1,443,623
6.900,406
8.697,463
2,726 161
4.267,703
11,060,145
748,123
644,342
2.173,734
702,886
2.194,397
6,821,081
6.602,225
4,706.722
766,767
" 1,889,325
S.729,512
-437.J67
3.798. 49
6.781.8S4
4.240.424
4.146,872
2.022.237
882.125
1,836,961
4.960,404
20,393.197
4,931,661
821.252
6,064.702
363.164
4.365.170
1.091.567
8,372,178
6.421.092
' 6,449,129
8.636.782
6,049,087
1.150,899
4,664. 8S8
4.176.242
7.753,898
6.H61.0G4
8.349.179
7,004,221
911, twa
7.867.762
8.803.449
9.628.902
1,671.5
7.006.6.''
2.484,069
2.761.S06
1. 115.004
4.824.5-8
6.724.156
482,599
2,0 6 814
3.061,629
6.228.134
4.770 500
4.427,0T'3
6:. 330
7.9U8.S49
Dundy
1,446,806
Fillmore 8,9&4,18
Franklin J,673.1J
Frontier 2,867,177
Furnas 4.143.11S
Oage 11,113 vz
Garden
787, 21
Garfield
Gosper .
Grant ..
Greeley
GOO .010
S.122,U7
704.y
t.li3.537
Mail
6.92A.044
Hamilton S.K6.509
Harlan
3.6M.G54
739.63S
1,873,981
S,773,Wf
4G4.6N6
S.V.7
6.787.853
4.2S2,S8
4.146663
2,013.241
S86.H67
13S2.294
4.D18.61S
Hayes
Hitchcock ,
Holt
Hooker .....
Howard ...
Jefferson . .
Johnson ...
Kearney ...
Keith
Keya Paha
Kimball ...
Knox
Lancaster 21.d08.678
Lincoln
4.9i.t
Logan -
Loup
Madison
McPherson
Merrick ...
Morrill ...
Nance
Nemaha ..
Nuekolla .
Otoe
Pawnee ...
Perkins ...
Phelps ....
9IP.347
R17.JW
6,(lli,f
344.132
4,365.686
1.133,316
S.3T.8.890
6.43,8
6.483.893
8.476,003
6.043.251
1.078.226
4,546. Wl
Pierce
4.006 318
Platte .641
Polk Si412
Red Willow 3.2WU30
nti-horilinii 7.013.237
Rocfc 9,820
Saime 7.W.SBI
Sarpv S.788.s
Saunders 9,407.973
Scott's Bluff ; '
Reward S?09'14
Sheridan J'SS?
Sherman a,79,706
Sioux 1,21.5S9
Stanton
Thayer H'fi
Thomas a4 4
Thurston ?!40'8j,i
Valley s.imj.w
Washington B-1815S
Wayne i'IS
Webster '445'S2
Wheeler 2 J'S
York 7,872,118
Totals
..1408,919.767 S412.13S,6OT
BRYAN'S FOES HIS FRIENDS
(Continued from First Page.)
The list of delegates snow many xa
mlllar names, but nearly all of them ar on
Just the opposite side from their present
position.
Drran Told Them Thus
May 19, 1904, Bryan came up to Omaha
and hired the Krug theater, where he of
fered to show to all comer where he
stood and to "point out the differences be
tween his friends and hi enemies."
Only one man stands heroic through it
all Ignatius Jehovah Dunn. Although the
regular attorney ot a brewery, he ha
never been other than a Bryan man.
' Not much excitement Is expected by the
democrats at the state convention, July
13, at Fremont. It Is believed that Mr.
Bryan will' not be there, as he ha lec
turing date In Kansas, and the Douglas
county bunch Is Inclined to rest upon
words already spoken.
PASTOR INVITES PRESIDENT
Rev. Frank Fox ot slonz Fall
Chnrvh Senils Heqaest to
Deliver "Address.
(From a Btalf Correspondent )
WASHINGTON. July IS. (Special Tele
gram ) President Taft today received an
Invitation from Rev. Frank Fox, pastor
of the Bloux Kalis, R. D.. First Congre
gational churoh, to deliver an address to
his congregation In September. When the
president' was last In Wou Falls, he at
tended divine services at this ohurch. No
definite reply has been made by Mr. Taft
In reference to this Invitation.
Judqe John Walsh of Lead, 8. V.. who
has bien attending the convention of Elks
at Atlantic City, Is In Washington today,
en route borne.
SHARP SLUMP IN COTTON
Rain In Oklahoma Tans Heavy
Selling- In New Orleans
Market.
NEW ORLEANS. La.. July II. Prices
I crumbled on th opening of th local eottou
market today. Heavy selling wa In evi
dent In Liverpool befor th market on
khu of waUr bUilnMfc
Report ef heavy rains In Oklahoma ap
parently started th selling.
At the lowest In the slump that foUowed
the opening th Ictnbr option waa 15
J point under yesterday' close. This was a
bfeak or a quarter oi a cem a puuna or
11. a bale. Th buying by shorts checked
th decline and caused a reaction of about
five points. i
( Th- uaitorm aueceM that ha attended
th UN of Chamberlain s Collo. Cholera
nd Piarrhoea Remedy baa made It a
favorite everywhere. It can always b de
oended upon. For sal by all dealers.
Persistent Advertising Is th Road to Big
Returns,
Fear of Cholera
Invasion of New
York is Abating
Italy Details Naval Surgeon to In
spect All Ships Bound for United
States Ten-Day Quarantine.
NEW TORK. July 18-Fear of cholera
Invasion has been considerably allayed
her by vigoreu precautionary measure.
Th government of the United States and
Italy are co-operating with the New Tork
health department. Italy ha detailed ur
geona of Its navy to all hlp bound to
Amrtca from plague Infected ports to pre
vent the spread of Infection among passen
gers and to aid the quarantine officer
when ship arrlv. The federal authorities
haV sanctioned a ten-day quarantine for
uch vessel and have sent here several
medical experts Including Assistant Bur
geon General L. E. Coffer from th Pacific
coast and Dr. H. von F-sdorf, who I in
charge ofVhe United State marln hospi
tal at Mobile. Th sixth Victim died yes
terday. The health Inspector 'of th port. Dr.
Alvah H. Doty, looks on the cholera situa
tion here as Increasingly favorable.1 H
issued th following bulletin this morn
ing: -i
"At Hoffman Island condition are satis
factory. There have been no further case
pf cholera among the passengers or crew
of the steamer Moltke detained there. Re
ports from Swlneburn Island hospital
state there have ben no further deaths.
The condition of th passenger and crew
of the steamer Perugia Is also satisfactory
this morning." ,
WASHINGTON, July- 18. Because of
cholera In Italy, Secretary MacVeagh today
telegrahped orders to the revenue cutter
practice ship Itasca at Marseilles to strike
the port of Naples. from Its Itinerary." The
Itasca has on board thirty cadets from the
revenue cutter school at Fort Trumbull
Conn. The Itasca will proceed from Mar
settles to Gibraltar and then home.
WASHINGTON, July 18. To help the
New Tork authorities in th fight against'
cholera Invasions from Europe, Assistant
Surgeon Von Ksdorf. one. of the experts
of the public health service, was today
despatched from Washington. He will co
operate with the New Tork officials. Dr.
Wyman said that his bureau was keeping
a vigilant watch of the whole situation
and that there had been no developments
today.
READY TO NAME; NEW PEERS
British Government Will Force Pass
age of Veto Bill.
MUCH CURIOSITY ABOUT LIST
It 1 Supposed to Contain Name of
Son of Liberal Peer and Mem
ber f the Hon of
Commons.
LONDON, July 18. There Is much curi
osity on the part Of politicians over the
cabinet' Hat of potential peer. That a list
has been made and Is awaiting the possi
bility of its use in the event that this Is
necessary to obtain the passage of the veto
bill In the House pf Lords there is no doubt.
The government' spokesmen have said
repeatedly within the last week that Pre
mier Asqulth was prepared to meet all con
tingencies of th situation In all details,
which (a taken to, xnea(i,tiat ha , has hidden
up his sleeve two.' .leading sources of sup
ply, these being the .oldest sens of liberal
peers and members of parliament.
The proposal . to" ennoble the , eldest sons
presents ah amusing pjiaae of the revolu
tion. Peers of baronial rank think that it
their sons are ennobled they themselves
should be promoted to- be viscounts when
their Sons are made barons. Some of the
more prominent members - of parliament
who are adverse to joining the nobility
cherish the conviction that If a host ot
barons ar to be pouted into the upper
house, of which a large proportion must
be commonplace person they are entitled to
receive the higher title of vlscountshlps.
Drawing on the House of Commons for
new lords presents difficulty. If one hun
dred or mor members of lower chamber
are taken, a miniature general election will
be necessary to fill their places and the
country and politicians alike are tired t"
death of elections, with the . conseqm
turmoil, expense and disturbance to bi
ness. Morever, the government cannot 1
ford to risk taking members ot parllment
except from safe, liberal constituencies.
The exact social status of the new peers,
If hatched, is the subject of no little specu
lation. The conservatives profess to believe
that they will be looked on with amuse
ment and contempt. One writer says Ameri
can heiresses are far too shrewd to find
such quasl-noblemen objects of their ambi
tions. Another suggests the addition of the
title of count to the ' British peerage for
the purpose of Asqulth's jeers, in order to
distinguish them from regular Idrds, aa
noblemen created for a special political
purpose.
Jimmie Ward Rises
3,500 Feet at Hastings
First Aviation Meet in State Outside
of Omaha and Lincoln Big.
Success.
HASTINGS, Neb., July 18 (Special
Telegram.) Jlmmle Ward, riding a Curtlss
biplane, becajn the hnro today In the
first trials of th Hasting aviation meet.
He made four successful .flights, "during
which he maintained an average speed of
sixty miles an hour, and reached an alti
tude of 8.&C0 feet.
Perfect weather prevailed and a crowd
of over 4,000 was on hand to witness the
exhibition. ' Alt four flights were made
without a mlBhap of any kind. On one,
Ward passed nearly out of sight twice,
covering a distance of about fifteen miles.
Ward's altitude record is 9.70u feet, and
he Intended to attempt a greater height
here, but as his racing machine Is under
going repairs he brought a racer which
Is not as suitable for high flying as those
mad especially for the purpose. If fav
orable weather prevails tomorrow, how
ever, he will attempt to exceed a mite.
As this 1 th first aviation meet to b
held In th state outside ot Lincoln or
Omaha great crowds ar here from other
towna.
HOEY DIES IN PHILIPPINES
Farmer Oraaka Man Wa la th Rail
way Mall Servle la lJanda
for Twenty Year.
John W. Hov. a former Omana man.
died Friday In th Philippine Islands. He
had been employed ther 'for th last
twenty years In th railway mall service,
and was assistant fir chief in the fire
department ther for a number of years.
He leave two (inters, Mr. Henry Marshall
and Mrs. Joseph Redfleld of Omaha. Fu
neral arrangements are withheld pending
the arrival o fth body.
Th Key to th bltuatlon Want Ads.
Bandit Attempts to
Rob Passengers and
is Shot in tho Side
Lone Man Who Tried to Work North
western Train Near Belle Plaine
Captured by Brakeman.
BELLE) PLAINS, la., July 18.-A lone
bandit who attempted to hold up the occu
pant of a Pullman en eastbound North
western passenger train. No. 8, at aa early
hour today, lies in a local hospital with a
bullet wound In his side. He gave his
name to the police as William Morris and
said his home was in Plainfleld, N. J.
Th bullet wound was Inflicted by Arthur
Morris, train brakeman, who subdued the
bandit after a hard struggle.
When the train was between Tama and
Bell Plaine the occupants of th car were
awakened by William Morris, a he call
himself, who demanded In loud tones that
they surrender their money and other
valuable. While th surprised passengers
were hurrying to comply with tho order
to flmiM&'tiit
SaQes
Q A R3 Big purchase of Dresses of
u ni iwii wash materials, white and 5
dainty colors, neat
f UVUltJ W-WJ. VU) Ill IWl
?' Dresses that would sell up to $12.00;
V to sell them all...
$2.98 and $4.98
1(111 111 Hry Women's and S
IU Hi IVIi mens imported full fash- ?
ioned, best of makes, mostly fifty- 5
T. 1 11 .1 3
t cent ones, it s a sname 10 sen mem
f for this price, but Wednesday 4Cp
r tVipr orp- rtir rtnir ItJlJ $
W .M.M.J 14.1.W . WX 7U11
5 See. West
I B nomas uiipatriou & w.
t )
Work, play
body weary
r
It is. delightfully cooling and refreshing relieves
fatigue of body, brain and nerves
thirst not
satisfying.
Send for
our internt
ing booklet,
"The Truth
About Coca-Cola"
the brakeman slipped Into the car and got
the drop on the bandit. Th latter reflated
and the brakeman fired one shot, which
entered the outlaw's side. He was brought
to Bell Plaine and placed In a hospital,
where hi condition Is pronounced aa dan
gerous. CHICAGO. July 18. -According to offi
cial of th Chicago A Northwestern rail
road here, W. J. Phillip of Keene, N. It..
was robbed of a diamond pin and a Pan
ama hat as th Los Angele limited train
on th Chicago Northwestern railroad
was pulling Into Belle Plaine.
Phillip was riding In th observation
car and waa asleep, when a man who
gave his name as William Morris, of Plain
field, N. J., and who, railroad official say,
was stealing a rid on th roof of the
car, climbed down and stole the diamond
pin and hat. In Jumping from th train
Morris broke his leg and was later ar
rested. Th stolen property wa recovered.
Tweslr-Feat Horse Bar e Dk.
ABERDEEN, S. D., July la (Spools. )
A carload of horse bound for Glenham
from Wakpala caught fir at Mobridge,
and th horse all perished befor they
could be rescued, th only animal escaping
being a llttla colt only 4 days old. There
wer twenty-four horse In the car.
figures, etc., artis-
, ... . . . . . . . . . j-
Window. . . , v
Whenever
" You're Hot, Tired or Thirsty
or weather hot brain tired or
parched dry or just plain thirsty'
. Think of and Drink
just wet and sweet, out vigorously
Delicious Refreshing Wholesome
Sc Everywhere
THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
Atlanta, Ga.
7
"WE'VE just completed a specially
y designed room with top and sides of crystal glass.
It's exclusively for the cleaning of "White Thlngs"--such
as white gloves, white shoes, white parasols, white
Fans, Etc. It means Dry Cleaning under the sunny skies
where every lota of dirt may be discovered and annihilated.
Just phone Tyler 1300 or Auto A-2225 and get posted.
VV pay exprei on wsy on uMpments f work amounting to tl.do or over.? .., .
' Up Town Receiving Station at brandies Stores, Pompetan Room.
DRESHER BROS., 2211-13 Farnam Street
Diamond Purity
In the selection of a.dia-.
mond, size is only one of tht
many considerations. T'urity
of color and freedom from flaws
are very Important considerable!),'
as also are shape and style of cut
ting. One of the roost important
features, too. Is the store from
which you buy. The Kdholm House'
specialties on diamonds and af
fords the buyer a wide assort
ment from which to solect Prleesv
are aa low as any In the country
for the same Quality.
Don't Merely Iluy Invest
Albert'
Edholm
JEWELER
ShrtXtotb
and
Harney
TWENTIETH CENTURY ARMER
On Delia Per Tear,
Beat Farm Paper, '
1: :
'.;(' ,
AMDSEMEWf.
LAKE
New, Beautiful .
ball ncor.i
BATHING
-
Many other attractions.;1
u r
DELIGHTFUL FAMILY
PICNIO GROUNDS IN,
SHADY GROVE, -
Bring- your lunch aftd.
coffee pots and. use,' our1
free kitchen. ' 1 "
OV1IA1 IP SAX
tncMlsi' BMOW
CfllT. Hissrins Hobns In black and tan,
Omaha own; Chariest "W linen,
LCCC Booth & Booth, singing, and Jug
tww ling. Moving pictures, big pipe
VllinC organ. Daily 1 to V 7 ,to,Jl.
lAUUC Program changes Sunday -, 4f)
VII I C an Thursday -S.V.V
1 1 L L C OOaOB AJTT TMB " " '
x RAT TSS IWIT
ROME SUMMER GARDEN
Vaudeville and Photo Payl
Dine Out Doors ' '
COOLEST P&ACa 1ST Oaf AST A,
OKCXZSTBA ZTBBT BTEMIsTO) .
Admission 10 Cent
quenches the
Whenever
you see art
Arrow, think
of Coca Cola
J.