THE OMAIIA PAlCT HER; .StT.M" -JZSSjjv,
record men scnooi class
Irf Ht in Hiitery or City ii tbat Grai
eUd Leal light. '
EXERCISES AT CREIGHTON-ORPHEUM
MtaVtrt Aeaalt !
Credit as School end ReeelTO PH
Itul mm rir.
' Member f the largest class In th Wa
tery of the Omaha High chool received
diploma at tba Crelghton-Orpheum theater
JTrlday night after appropriate commence
knent AKCTcteea had been held. Ona hun
dred and Ynty-four atudenU were grad
uated, 101 being girl and eeventy-two boy.
Tbe theater, aa la the custom, waa packed
With relative! and friend, of the graduates.
Tot the flret time the graduating class
wore cape and gowns and preiented a uni
form appearance in tier, of aeata on the
Ufa.
Cut flower and palms were uaed almpty
M decorations. The boxea were trimmed
prettily In color of various claa. and
ahool societies. To the rlfht the boxea
held member ot the P. a. 8. eociety of
1903, the Elalnee, member of the junior
claa and first sergeanta of cadet. To the
left were the boxes of the Alice Carey so
ciety, the claa of ISOt, the Fleladee and
women ot the claa of 1898. - '
Superintendent Davidson, the new head
f the city schools, presided for the first
time at an Omaha commencement. The
Invocation waa delivered by Rev. John M.
Roe. Cadet certificates of merit were pre
sented by M. F. Funkhouser of th Board
tt Education to the thirty-one officers of
the class. Principal Waterhouse then read
the honor list of thirty-six, all having an
average rating of to per cent or better. The
four honor students are Helen Sadllek,
Elisabeth Klewltt Florence Tlllotson and
Vary Mcintosh.
The Honor List.
Following la a Hat ot the honor pupils
In the class:
Helen Sadllek.
Elisabeth Klewlt
, Florenoe Tlllotson.
Mary Mcintosh.
Ixirothr Petheram.
Violet Put ton.
Minnie Eldridg.
There Wallace,
Fred Stems.
Mao Harding'.
Esther Isakson.
Gertrude Dake.
Ella Dickson.
Lester Ledd.
Vera Melquest
Milton Am holt.
F.lolse Wood.
Nathalie Merrlam,
Jessl Willis.
Wilson Austin. .
Ruth Johnson.
Arthur Rosenblum.
Klolse Hlllls.
Anna Borenson.
Uinr Noonen.
Edwin Pelster.
Morris Wallaeratodt Perry McCullough.
, . jean jneming. ixuis uexten.
Carrol Marhoff. Winifred Perklna,
Arthur Remington. Eureka Ely.
Ralph Prltchard. Bessie Murdock.
Fro-rreea of th Prosrraxe.
Carl Paulsen, a member of the class, fol
lowed with a splendidly axeouted violin
solo, accompanied by Miss Corlnna Paul
sen. An essay on The School and Clvlo
if Improvement." waa read by Miss Anna X
Borenson. and Joseph M. Swenson deliv
ered an oration on 'The Eastern Ques
tion." kls presentment being one ot the
beat. Ml Helen Sadllek played the piano
solo, 'Hark. Hark, the Lark!" by Bchu-
ert-Lust In a manner to elicit great ap
plauae. Mis Elouls Wood'a essay on
"Mualo In Our National Life:; was beautl
fully spoken.
v Rlohard C. Hunter In his oration on
1 v "Munlclpallaatlon of Publlo UtlUtlea" went
Into the question thoroughly and produced
an effective and well-delivered argument
la a short space of time. Mis Mollis Brod
key bad a oare fully prepared and foroeful
, essay pn "Child Labor." Miss Louisa
Shadduck placed with great vlvaplty and
dellcaey of expression a Hungarian rhap-
oay, on ue Vlenn.'
Mis Ida Gordon's essay on "Th Jewish
Wueauon" was marked by faultless elocu.
v, Won. Th last oration was delivered by
Mae Harding, the aubject being "ParUe
an -arty Movement"
A quartet composed of Mis Fannie
aayera. mis Macy Stapenhorst, Mr. Cora
A. Anderson and Miss Carrie FalrchUd
eang Messenger of Peace," from Biensi,
-w wiuveuea 10 respond to an an
cor.
The program closed with an Intricate
elaae march by th graduating class and
th presentation of diplomas' by President
maynara Ol the Board of Education.
The High School orchestra, under the
direction of Miss Louise Shadduck, played
the Incidental music, concluding with the
"Oate City March." composed by Murray
ftvucu ui in Class 01 1804.
I Kxeerpta from tba ..
Following are om excerpt from th
, orations and essays:
I- .i;Zh''rJh 9M-oo"s To
k zriZA. v.z v.."" "uu("1 to oe con
, ......... wii-u mi gravest problem which
S J0""?," th human raoe. Just a we ire
fy deluding ourselves with the sweet drat
V at tha.w,m,t.K1K.f',nrt l. "mind us
lXn?&Kmlri,s ,fh.r
intellectually far superior to the Russian
V. !t?d,,?:n tl,VM,T him In ev.ri walk
r 2' i'i- 7h Bu'n knows this and he
; wUh th.bJ.w rythlnrT competltlSn
with the Jew on equsf terms. There is
only one thing that can be done-to estab.
Hah an independent natlqnalJty. 0
.pMm.-H'r",n' "rt,a and Party OoV
"rn'Bnt In our own great natlonTh.
ffla?i.P"Sr h" r"cvhd t de!
velopmeni. Many are th virtues of Dart
- fernment and few In com pari.on are
an admirable check on one another. The
ceaseleas shift ng of th balance of pew,?
from aide to side of the scale to the other
help to keep down corruption. The strife
of parties trains men, as almost noth!n
. e could, to think quickly and aot i'
clslyely. the competition keeps men alive
to the needs of the country. The party
m"n. Pwer to vote for just
what he want a nothing else could. Xet
J'".tir?.J'lf. J? upl,'.,tl P"rtfr and ennoble
th party. It la a vital necessity.
LIFE 5 A VED BY SWAMP-ROOT.
H&a Wonderful Kidney, LJver and
Bladder Remedy.
AM Hi. I BOTTLB SENT PRBB BY MAIL
Swamp-Root, discovered by the eminent
kidney and bladder specialist, promptly
cure kidney, liver, bladder and urlo acid
troubles.
Some of the early symptoms of weak
I kidney are pain or dull ache In the back.
rheumatism, elsslness. headache, nervous
aess, catarrh of th bladder, grave) or cal
' euli. btoating, sallow oomplexlon, puffy or
1 -dark circles under th eye, suppression of
i urine or compelled to pas water often day
and night.
- TheymUd and extraordinary affect of th
worUi-famoua kidney remedy. Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, la soon realised. H stands
tfr highest for Its wonderful cure ot th
not distreeslna' cases. ' If you need a
i medicine you should have the best
J Svamp-JRoot not recommended for
. everything, but If you have kidney, liver.
bladder or urlo aoia trouble you will And
It just th remedy you need.
Bold by druggist In flfty-cent and one
dollar slsea. Tou may have a sample bot
tl ot Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and a
pamphlet that tells aU about It, Including
many of the thousands of letter received
from sufferers cured, both sent tree by
mail. Writ Dr. Kilmer Co., Blng-
haiuton. N. T., knd pieae be sure to men
lion that you read ttu generous offer in
The Omaha Bunday Be. Don't make any
mistake, but remember th name, Swsmp.
Root. Dr. Kilmer Swamp-Root, and th
ddresa. Dins ham ton, N. XH on every
feet) life . i - .
Mollle Brodkev. Child Tbr": Be-'
tween the Knee of our glorious hlntory
for the last 100 year glimmer with sharp.
Mara warning rsys iwo words cniid la
bor. Slarerr exists In th United Statee
now, and In a worse form than the negro
slavery of the pent. This barbaric element
In our civilisation, mis slavery ammut our
freedom. Is child labor. The condition of
the slave of th past was intolerable, while
thst of the prenent Slav Is Inconceivable.
Slavery in the form of child labor ha
nread nil over the United States. Th em
ployment tf child lebor is perhaps th
greatest crime mm exists in our citiukkj
world. Higher civilisation hss brought It
on. Under existing conditions w should
shed tears at every new labor-saving de
vice, for esch and every one of theee ma
chines will sap out tne lives or imraMnoi
ct urn rhiMren. Beetdes th injustice
done to th children themselves, the wel
fare Of the nation IS inresienea. inn na
tion will be what the children will make It.
Anna Boreneon. ' Clvlr! Improvement In
Our Public Schools": Ws are now In th
swing of a great American movement for
the improvement o ""i"
oeople of Oranha. the great city of the
middle west, under the leadership of son
of the best men and women in America,
... k..innin tn do earnest work for th
Improvement of our city. Th most Inter
esting and far-reaching branch of the work
Is the teaching oi me m.ni'ir,
principles of clvlo government to the chil
dren of our publlo schools. The pupils havs
, t .-.. in the Imnrovement of our
city through the work of teachers and
principals, acting under the auspices of th
Clvlo Improvement league, and their In
terest has been shown in practical work.
Their motto ha been "Keep our eehool
ysrd Clean and make It peantlful." A th
bor and girls are surrounded by cleanli
ness and fVauty Instead ot dirt and ugl
. ... i, ui aiireiv have an effect In ele
vating their Individual characters. We will
nave Detier inaivmumi n.
cause or tns irapronmtni w v.ij.
Cities aae Tkelr services.
ni.v.. Unni.r 'Munidnallzatlon Of
oi.niin i illiti.;" M'era w. tn people of
oroana, rignt in so overwhelmingly oeclar-
lng tor pUOHO wnersnip ui ,
-..T.k.T a . this Inr-al ailfltion obVlOUSly
involves a consideration of th problem In
its abstract sense, 1 will devot msel
exclusively to that .oonaidaratlon. A pri
vate monopoly is Just as much against
publlo poucy when lormed by a franchise
as when formed by combination of com
panies into a trust. The only deduction
is that Justice and publlo policy permit no
private monopoly imor uj ""'"""Tv "
or by mean of a franchise, inat i am
right in saying that socialism has no rela
tion 10 municipajisauou, i Ky. .
vi.mn. iriv ihnwi. Bv making every
cltlsen a shareholder in tne great puouo
monopoly, the munlctpallsatlon of the pub
llo Utllllie wouia itno
and revive a universal interest In local
political affairs now so seldom aiapiayra.
Then, and only then, will th corruption
..i.unt in nur rltv governments be mate
rially diminished. And that only when this
newly awakened publlo interest has brought
A k. mf..-a . trn rivln sntrlt and a tull
appreciation of th advantage of Judicious
voting.
Joseph Bwenson, ' ins js-asiwn .
Th. notinna r.t .ha world ara conirontea
by many serious problems. But compared
to the eastern queeuon, cumuiu i
present war. all sink almost into insig
nificance. All eminent authorities agree
that unless Kuesla 1 checked China 1
doomed to partition. It can readily b
.... h. thl. waiiM nlunse Eurone and
Asia Into a revolution unparaneiea ana
imnr.KiniMl. Partition is not necessary
to the reform of China, for If Russia la
checked and the Chines territory Is per-
ml, OH remain Intact, a naclflC fusion Of
the two civilisations could be accomplished
and China, following tn example oi japan,
could lift herself from her present position
and blossom forth as a powerful and re
spected nation, affording unlimited com
mercial opportunities not only to Russia but
for th whole world.
Power of Meste.
Elouls Wood "Musle in Our National
Life": The Influence exerted by music upon
the lif ot the Individual can hardly be esti
mated, it follows one through all the year
of hi life. Muslo hae always been a power
In the world. It has had Its shar la th
development of all nation and In each cas
it may be observed that the greater th
civilisation tne greater tne music, utr
manv atanria foremost aa the musical coun
trv I rxl v. The Germans for centuries have
lived with music, and it has been made a
part of their social and business life. While
we are foremost in business enterprise we
often lack culture and refinement in which
our foreign ancestors excelled, music aion
can reach all the string of the human
heart and play upon them at will. If our
government would but furnish good mualo
in such a way so every one might hear It
would be found that there 1 nothing els
that foes o far toward narmonuina ana
uniting men. i
; List ef.rke Grwdeates.
Those who were graduated last Bight' ari
BOTS.
Thomas E. Allerk Alex. D. Marriott
Milton F. Arnholt. Charles L. Mattson.
Wllson A. Austin. Eugene Jos, Meyer.
Richard L. Baker. James A. Monlck.
Louis N. Bexten. Guy Montgomery.
Rnlnh R Rlrchaxd. John K. Muldoon.
H. W. Blackburn. R. Kenneth Murdoch.
Thomas K. Bourk.
Junius O. Brown.
Leon D. Callahan.
B. M. Cherrlngton.
Alfred J. Conrad.
Harrv P. Cramer.
Charles J. Nemeo.
Ralph A. NawelL
Albert E. No.
Harry 8. Noll.
Carl E. Paulson.
Edwin R. Pelster.
Arthur H. Cronic
Andraes C. Peterson.
H. G. Counsman, Jr. Ralph W. Prltchard.
Rodney B. uurxee. arry n. ruinam.
Alexander B. Dyer.
E. it. T. Rasmussen.
Welter Q. Epplen.
A. A. Remington.
Edward E. Fearon. Harry E. Roberta
'red A. nanders. xl. J. KODerieon.
Murray C. French.
Charles A. Oardner.
Walter C. Gross.
LeRoy B. Harberg.
Arthur Rosenblum.
Roland Shields.
Harry H. Bmlth.
Max Sommer.
Mao Harding,
John Sorenaon.
Frederick M. Harris. Frederick H. Sterna
Clifford C. Hlne.
WlUiam. G. Stewart
Joseph Swenson.
Geo. K. Thompson.
Don. D Cou Troup.
Vincent F. Vaoek.
M. E. Wallerstedt
Thos. E. Whltlock.
Roger II. Williams.
Joseph K. Wlthrow.
Jacob L. Wright
Richard C. Hunter.
Albert L. Johnson.
Henry A. Johnson.
John Kelly, Jr.
Monroe C. Kidder.
William Klewltt.
Lester D. Ladd.
Walter T. Loomls.
P. E. Mccuuougn.
GIRLS.
Etta Beem&n. ' 1 Jeesl Mackenxla
Flora F. Bengel. Agnes Mackln.
Mae T. Berka. Amelia A. MagnUS-
Oertru'l A. Bethg. sen. .
Catherine E. Boyle. Carol Marnort,
Rhode O. Breakey.
Florense Mason.
Edith U. Brown.
Laura A. Brown.
Magdalene D. May
all. Vera M. Melquest.
Lila Brown.
Beulah 1. Buckley. Nathalie Merrlam.
Irene Vera Bunker. Grace Aiorria.
Irene M. Burr.
Eliza belli
M-ir-
Mary A. Byrne.
dock.
Helen M. Carmlchnel. I.Ida Murtagh.
Mollis B. ChestofX. Beatrice Hi. a. miooiu
Elsie D. ClouKh. Meta Andrea ruieieon.
Maud E. Cloud. Mary Agnes Noonan.
Grace Conant. " Nellie O'Coiuior.
Elisabeth J. Congdon. Edltn A. Patterson.
Gertrude E. Drake. Violet Fatton.
Laura M. Denlson.
Lola E. Devaion.
Ella M. Dickson.
Minnie D. Eldrldge.
Eureka E. Ely.
Bassell Ervln.
Adelene I. Fegan.
Anna J. Fehr.
Winifred Perkina
Ida M. Patterson.
Dorothy ' 3. Peth
eram. Ida E. Phalen.
Orllle Price.
Rose M. Prlesinan.
Eva L. Pulver.
J earn Fleming.
H. Mildred
Sadie L. Rentfrow.
Funk- Ada Riddlesbarger.
Ethyl A. Roaers.
houser.
Emily A. Gavin.
Ida M. Gordon.
Cora B. Rothschild.
Helen V. Sadllek.
Margaret Suylor.
Louise Shadduck, .
Mamie E..tthrum.
Mabel M. Snyder.
May E. Grimes,
IS ell n. uuna.
A. Ilene Hayea.
Hasel Herbert.
Vinnls F. Hlerony- Theckla
BOder-
moua noim.
Florence Hlller. Anna J. Borenson.
Edna S Hlllls. Edna E. Bwsneon.
Elolse 8. Hlllls. Florenoe B. Tlllotson,
Lew Ella Hlne. Florence L. Trailer.
Kathleen Hochatras- DaUy Trlbble.
r. fay A ice i warn ley.
XT' . i h.i W Taakann. Rome Da Uma Vlau.
Gladys B. Jamleson. Thereee L. Wallace.
Erllne K. Jasaiea. . v inurea m, mucox.
Huth Johnsou. Hilda B. Wilke.
Elisabeth G.. Klewlt Jesse Lillian WllUa
Alice U. McArdle. Ollberta J. Willis.
Lena G. McCullough. Klol.e Wood.
Jennie E. McDowell. Elisabeth C. Teat.
Mary B. Mcintosh. Urao E. Sander.
Ella H. McMunus.
Dreeth la Roesaaaia.
BUCHAREST, Roumanla, June II. Two
thirds of ths Roumanian wheat and bay
crops have already been lost owing to th
prolonged drouth and the mala crop 1
In great danger. Th synod has ordered
tbat prayer be said for rsln and that
holy Ikons be ' carried In ' procession on
Sunday throughout th country. Th mln
later of domains ha ordered that leave
be gathered In th forests for us a
winter foddsr for cattle.
De Net Walt latll tos Need IS.
The season is again at hand whan diar
rhoea and dysentery ar prevalent Do not
wslt until soma of your family I taken
with a violent attack, but be prepared. A
bottle of Chamberlain' Collo, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy at hand when needed ha
saved many a life. Procure It at one.
A. B. Hubermann, only diamond Importer
in th west Cor. 14 in ad Dougiaa.
tfim
f';PW'
mm ' p PPIPTATK
TJ .fsL-f WWvV'.o-.- aa sa ae b m m
COPYRIGHT 1904 Mw
PALMER MAY DIE FROM FALL
Drop Down DeTitor Bkaft L ksly to FrcTs
li'.ti to Mtn.
MYSTERY THAT SURROUNDS ACCIDENT
Brother ef Victim Asks that It Be
ISTSstleatsd by the Follce
t4 Fact of Cas
Determined.
wmia p.im.r who fell down four
In th. 1vtnr shaft In the Faxton
block on "Wednesday nllit and wbo was
at Orst reported to havs sustainea no seri
ous Injuries, last night took a turn for
tb won and I not expected to live. With
th possibility ot the man dying hi brother,
also a resident here, yesterday asked the
police what steps they had taken In the
Investigation of the accident. It seems now
that no proper Investigation was made at
th tlm th police took charge of th mat
ter and In fact captain tiase was nrst mans
acquainted with th detail by two re.
porter. '
At first the polio believed th fall wa
due to an accident, pur and simple, but
on being told that it waa practioauy im
possible for a man to warn into mo im
,iM .h.ff mm thera wa an automatic
gat placed aorosa th entrance for tho
purpos of preventing just such accidents,
they ar at a lose .bow to proceea.
Lewi Mndbloom, a Janitor of th WiUd
Ing. told th reporters that Palmer had
charge of th second and third floors, but
slept on th fourth, from which plac h
felt Th last h aw of Palmer wa at
I 30 whan he left for homr, leaving Palmer
In th building.
Palmes Tell of TreuM.
"Palmer told me only a week ago." said
Llndbloom, "that he often had fight and
that th night before he hsd been followed
Into th building by thre men. who at
tempted to assault Mm. but whom he was
abl to bset. I do not know If ths story
Is true or not, but that Is what ba told
me. Besides th gate, the door ar always
Clossd when ws leavs, but they had boen
left open that night, as we were moving
t ivrfiiii a m mi ii i i i i
some things from on room to another."
Ned Keating, who Is employed in Cop
ley' Jewelry store next door to the en
trance of the building, said he heard tha
fall- and cry of pain and found Palmer
lying 'at the bottom of the elevator. He
was very reticent about saying anything
but said he did not smell any liquor on
Palmer. Even Palmer Is silent on the aub
Joct and Memi to want to hush th mat
ter. When first asked his name he said
it m, Willis Moer and hi residence as
Twentieth and Cuming streets; later he
chsnged this, saying his name wa Palmer
and that he resided at 2408 Farnam atreet.
When asked how he came to fall he aldt
"I Just walked Into the elevator by acci
dent and fell."
This statement hardly seems plausible,
for he could not have fallen unless he
crawled under th gate or climbed over It
ANOTHER EVENING AT WAGNER
lane Presents Froarrasa ef gelee
- tlons from th Great Com
poser's Works.
Wagner muslo composed th entlr pro
gram of last everting' conoert except for
the encores of lighter harmony with whloh
the bandmaster lg so generous. These,
with the long numbers, drew out the pro
gram so tbat 11 o'clock was reached before
the finale, and some of the audience bad
had enough before th last. Mr. lime con
ducted In a mannor artistic and fully up
to ths Ideal of th Wagnerian school. Tb
quintet from "The Melsterslngers" waa par
ticularly well liked, both rrom It nature,
which make It readily understandable to
all. and because of the tests with which
It was rendered. The dramatic musle of
the "Rienzi" overture lends Itsslf particu
larly well to the brass and reed Instru
ment of a full band. This and th se
lection from "Parsifal" were warmly ap.
plauded. In th vorsplel of th latter, tb
opening theme In particular, Innes thrsw
more color Into ths reading than did pam
rosch, but did not emphasis so much th
tone of remorse and hopelessnsta. Mrs.
Partrtdg sustained the good Impression
mad In former sppearance. Bhs sang first
th balcony ong from "lohengrln," and
responded with a German selection which
phowsd to splendid advantage th quality
and richness of ber voice. This afternoon's
program will include numbers by Beet
ENTIRE SURPLUS
DOUQIIT AT At
, H. Mar
Tho svellost styles that ever went out of New York
City. All go regardless of their actual value.
The S. H & Co suits arc known throughout the east for
their excellence- Every suit that bears this name has style, chwv
ability and perfection in fit such as you have never seen before in
a clothing sale, A suit that looks like a custom tailored garment at
the lowest price ever charged for good, dependable clothing-
YOUR CHOICE OF ANY OF THE
0I0.00-GI2.00-$I6 ,
Meas Summer Suits
From the S. H. M. & Co. Stock
ON SALE MONDAY AT . . , . ... .
YOUR CHOICE OF ANY OF THE
GI7.60-020.00022.60
lLs Summer Suits
From the S. II. At. & Co. Stock
ON SALE MONDAY AT . .
GUI
ORDERS
FILLED
hoven, Schumann and Wagner, but will be
more given to 8traus. Herbert, Leonca
vallo, and Innes himself. In th evening
come a rag-tlm program preceding a pop
ular prlc dance "Prlnc of Pllsen" mu
sic, "Florodora" and characteristic dance
will compoes th concert number.
DON'T FLOW TO THE SEA
Usual Order Berersed la the Case of
m Lake in Bsitir
Africa,
In Consul Skinner' recent report on hi
visit to Abyssinia be mentions ona of the
most curious bodies of water In the world,
though w rarely hear of It. He says that
Lake AssaJ has en Immense supply of
good salt and holds out vsry axceptlonal
prospects to capitalist. A concession has
already been granted for tb exploitation
of th salt
Lak Assal Is a small body of very aalt
water lying seven or eight miles Inland
from th Day of Tadjoura, . on of th
French possessions of East Africa, It
comprises only about sixteen squar mile.
It I aurrounded by a wonderful confu
sion of Jagged mountains, descending to
the water, edge so that It la almost Im
possible to travel around It It water
ar aalt to the point of saturation, and at
It lowest level there I seen upon It bank
a layer of nearly pur aalt over a foot
thick.
For year, .nobody knew whence it da
rived It water. Th few men who vlitd
It could not ascertain that any stream
flow Into it It wa thought that tb lak
probably had subterranean effluents, but
this theory waa not demonstrated.
Th mystery of Lak Asael wss solved
In Its by th French axplorer, Henry
Audon. H carefully examined the shore,
though be found It very difficult HI
hard work was at last rewarded by th
murmur of a waterfall.
Oulded by tb sound, he approached the
pot and th solution of th .enigma wa
before him. He found a large brook of
crystalline water foaming over th atone
and throwing itself Impetuously Into th
lake. He tasted the water and found It
aa salt aa tb ocean, of which Indeed it
bad beea a part
Lak Assal lie conalderebly below th
surface ef the sea. It baa been ascertained
tbat tit water that pours Into It comes
nr
mm
J t J L .JmlZJr-
STOCK OF MEN'S
ALL10ST K10REDI0LE
14 VAVERLY PLAGE, HEW
Your Ghoico of Thousands of the
npqpqRfo) j
EVER KNOWN IN THE WEST.
mm
from three brook which flow from th
Oubbet el Karab, a little bay at th ex
treme western end of the bay of Tadjoura.
Tha water, of the Indian ocean are car
ried Inland to fill this depression In the
Interior, and when they reaoh Lake Assal
they ar about 400 feet below tba level
of the sea. From time to tlm tha aalt
ha. been carried by caravans a far In
land aa Menelik'a capital.
Perhaps there are only two other In
stances known , of water flowing ' Inland
through brook from th sea. Both then
brook are In the Island of Cephalonla In
th Ionian sea, west of Greece.
They are on th southwest aide of the
Island, near the small town and port of
Argostoll. For a little way they flow near
on another straight from the aea, and then
follow different courses. Both streams
Anally dlsappsar In tb ground, probably
reaching som subterranean reservoir
whose waters perhaps again reach the sea
through fissures la tba rock.
There I no tldu ki th sea here and the
flow of tha salt water stream. Is perfectly
stsady and continuous. Nw Tork Bun.
First class watch and Jewelry work v at
Hubermann'a. cor, Uth and Douglas.
Hoteneati ef Oetas Teasel Jen IT.
At Movlll Sailed: Furnssala for Nsw
Tork.
At Bremen Arrived : mnsess Alio from
New York.
At Boulogne Arrived: Rtatendam from
New York for Kotterdam.
At Queenstown Arrived Repub'lo from
New York for Liverpool. Balled: Oeltlo for
Boston.
At Cooenhsaen Arrived: United States
from. New York.
Sale Ten Million
The BEST HOT WEATHER KEDI0IMI
af ""a. VI
VNMARTI C
UK
PC EVENT ALL SURtMCIt
: K ' lTl U
are mm
a- -
1
SUMMER SUITS
BARGAIN FROU
YORK
Finest
RAINS DELAY JTHE DEDICATION
Formal Onenlne; ef Philippine Hxhf alt
at Fair Is Postponed Until
Monday.
ST. LOUIS, June 18. owing to continued
heavy rains It wss Anally decided to post
pone the Philippine dedication txar.vsos
until Monday.
Tha P. B. O. society, a. secret organisa
tion, composed of women college graduate,
numbering about 10,000, from tb middle
western states, .held a session todsy at
th Missouri Stat bvlMmg L. in the
day a taa waa ttnutrd to thaci at the
house of the board ot lady manager.
The Vatican exhibit waa formally opened
today with a private reception to an posi
tion officials and foreign represaitatlve
to the World's fair. It wUl be opened
to th publlo on Monday.
Leslie M. Shaw, secretary of th treas
ury, visited th World' fair today and
called upon President Francis ef the ex
position. Later be visited the Iowa state
pavilion.
To representatives of the press Secretary
Shaw stated that tb much xploltd tele,
gram in regard to advertising th World'
fair wa not sent by him with any Idea
of criticising or reflecting upon tha meth
od of th exposition officials.
He expressed satisfaction at the pros
pect for the financial success of the
World', fair, aa Indicated by th amount
of th first payment mad on tb govern
ment loan, and said tbat the payment
waa larger than h had expected.
Boxes a Year.
BOWEL TROUBLES
Ml
Co.
raw
IJ&IL
nnsrns
sKls FiLiED
' est
