THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 30, 1907.
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Telephone Douglas 618 Reaches All
-All Our
AH Silk Colored Voiles Monday 69c a Yard
They are truly tlie standard of all that is charming and beautiful in really fine dress
texture. The highest touch of art and beauty is given to each color.
A most ningnlf leent line of choice shades Monday to
choose from. Now London smoke, three shades of navy,
new brown, champagne, turn and new castor. The new
shade of French gray la one of the great favorites for
party (owns.
Wash Goods
8m our line of white ground print
ed Suitings. No other goods washes
so well Prloes 10c, 12Vye, l&c, lie,
JOr, 25c, 30c, 3fc yard.
Olnghiims are exceedingly pnpu'ar
for Hummer Presses, and cspeciully
the novelty plaids are being sold out
rapidly. Prices 15c, lie, 20c, 25o, 30c,
ISc, 40e, 45c yard.
Real Irish Dimities-There Is no
material that Is so dainty, as well us
washable and . serviceable. See the
new cross-barred weaves, the finest
ever produced In Dimities. Prices,
80c, 38c yard.
White Dress Linen Sale
Monday
- Our Linen Store gathered large
stocks of Dress Linens this season.
There tins never been any doubt about
the great vogue of linen, though the
time for wearing was delayed. And
now, some of otir very best selling
numbers are mnrked at much lesa
than the real Value.
Dress Lines Suitings.
. . 7Se heavy weave Dress Linens,
how lc.
86c Linen Suitings, now (9c.
lie light weight Dress Linens, now
ioa
66c light weight Dress Linens, now
456,
tl Sheer Handkerchief Linens, now
78c,
16c Sheer Handkerchief Linens,
now 69c.
He Sheer Handkerchief Llnena,
now JOc.
60c heavy cream Linen Suitings,
now 26c.
Gloves; ; . . " . .
Kayser's Long Silk Gloves, In black,
.white,' tans and all this season
hades, $126. ll.oO. $1.76 up to J3.00
per pair.
Elbow length Oloves of high grade
cotton and satin finished llsles, se
lected from the best Importers of
these goods, In black, white or gray,
49c. J1.00 up to $1.60 per pair.
Elbow length Bilk Mitts, In hand
, some lace patterns and frame made,
black or white, 11.00, l.n upTo It
per pair.
Main Floor.
Bargain Square In Base
ment Remnants of SO-ln. fine Ba
tistes In floral designs on white
background, regular lOo quaTTly,
on sale Monday at I Ho per yard.
Howard, Cor. 16th St.
''"-"- -
men had been killed In an attack on th
Smuggler-l'nlon mine and that subse
quently Arthur Collins, manager of the
mine, was murdered.
. There was also a showing that Detective
l.yte Gregory had beaten up officers of tlftr
1' fitted Mine Workers and the defense ex
, plained that this was offered as the founda
tion for the claim that somebody besides
the federation might have desired his
death.
1IERR UARDEN'S PEN
(Continued from First Page.
secretary of state for foreign affairs and
took the place of the latter when absent,
llerr von Holsteln was undoubtedly one of
the greatost living authorities upon diplo
matic affairs. His knowledge- of them was
encyclopedic. But be was rarely seen la
public; the great mass of his fellow coun,'
trymon were almost unaware of his very
existence.- He Was a reserved, taciturn man
'ho had little to say even to his col
leagues at the Wllholm Strasse. He had the
reputation of being one of the best dls
putch writers in Europe, and certainly the
.documunts of this sort 'that have come
front his hand were models of their kind.
He was a friend of the Fulcnbergs and It
la supposed to have been at their Instiga
tion that ha persuaded the emperor to
plunge Into the Morocco trouble. It took
alt of the skill and diplomacy of Prince
Hue low to arrange something Ilka a digni
fied retreat for Germany from an untenable
position. But all the- same,. German di
plomacy undoubtedly did lose some of its
tall feathers at the time of the Algeclras
t-onfurwx-e and Prince Buelow know that
they had -undone twenty years' efforts to
bring about a rapprochement with Franca.
Ths things soon made ths position of
Herr von Holsteln untenable and be was
soon, politely but firmly put. on ths shelf,
Re a 4 Tafcle mt -Coertters. t
Herr von Holsteln, however, was .furious
' and regarded himself as the scapegoat of
the government. ' He considered that hi
friends had betrayed him.- It watf at this
moment that ha formed Ms alliance with
It err Maximilian Harden and revealed to
ilm the experience of this 'occult govern
ment beh' id the official government, this
"round table" at which the affairs of state
' Vers aettled by a group of rourttera It
is the existence of just this state of af
fairs that Kerr Harden baa been denounc-
' Ing for months past In the "Zukunft." I'p
' to even this year the references were none
too chaste, but finally he mads a series
of rtiaves affecting the morality and the
lienor of the military governor of Berlin,
inert Count von Moltke.
- These charges were too clear for there
t'j be' a possibility of a mistake. Count
i on Moltke at once sent his seconds to
COFFEE
Impoverishes. the Blood.
POSTUM
Makes RED Blood
VtUR H
DOCTOR B
v KNOWS I
"TW. I a eee , gj
ag-'L ...U.l'y.l iail. ..mxj-m
I
43-Inch Beautiful
Head this Item carefully. Think It over. Juet the
material you will want for next season's party (town,
soft and clinging, a fabric that Is good every day In the
year.
NOTF, Also this annie voile In cream shade In limited
quantity. ic Monday.
i
Special Sale White Goods
Monday
Bmbroldsred Fionas.
All "r.c White Kmuruldered Pique,
now 60e.
All 1 White Embroidered Piques,
75c.
Soft French Piques.
All 75c Soft French Piques, Mon
day's price 60c.
All 60c Soft French Piques, Mon
day's price 39c.
All II Soft French Piques, Mon
day's price 76c.
Sotted Swisses.
All S6c White Dotted Swisses, Mon
day 19c.
All 46c White Dotted Swisses, Mon
day 2o.
All 60c White Dotted Swisses. Mon
day 890.
All 65c White Dotted Swisses, Mon
day 49c.
Special Sale Band Embroidered Linen
Shirt Waist Fronts.
All our 2. 12.60. $2.75 Kmbrold
ered Linen Shirt Waist Fronts, Mon
day 1.00 each.
All our 13.60, 13.76, $4 Kmbroldered
Linen Shirt Waist Fronts, $1.60 each.
Special Sale White and Black and
White It Bins Checked X.lnen Salting
All our $1 Checked Linen Suiting,
48 In. wide, Monday's special price,
59c yard.
Desirable Hosiery
We anticipated at this time of the
year the necessity of having our stock
well filled with gause and lace lisle
hosiery for the warm days.
Black lace lisle hose, allover or lace
boot patterns, special good values,
40c per pair. Tan lisle hose, lace
boot, 60c per pair.
Lace Specials
Watch this counter for special
lots of laces for summer use.
Torchon laces, special at 6c yard
Val. laces, special Sc yard.
Point de Paris laces, special, at
10c yard.
Short lengths of fine Val. laces
In our remnant basket at reduced
prices.
Monday will be a busy day at
this department.
Bee, 6-30-"T
- ir"iiiJiis rVs-srwsiasiiirt"iii'- " -i i i i isjssisui n rLTijLrunjijiqj'M'uU'xrn.
Herr Harden, but the latter declined to
fight a duel, pointing out that he had
nothing personal against the military gov
ernor of Berlin and that If he received a
bullet through his body It would neither
prove nor disprove the charges made In
his publications. The matter became such
a public scandal that the crown prince
Anally brought It to the attention of the
kaiser. Ths latter ordered Inquiries to be
made, with the result that General Count
von Moltke has been relieved of his com
mand aa military governor of Berlin and
the beginning of the end of the reign of
ths Zu Fulenburg family is also at hand.
It la true that General von Moltke has
brought an action for criminal libel against
Herr Harden, and the . matter will be
fought out In .the open courts, but It Is
altogether unlikely that a verdict against
Von Moltke will ever restore these men to
ths royal favor.
The Kaiser and the Arts.
No department of Vie mutlfarloas ac
tivity of the German emperor has been
more controverted than his patronage of
the arts, and such crltlclim has been ex
ercised on the numerous monuments and
public buildings In which Ms Ideas have
been put Into execution. Wlut may be re
garded as an Imperial apologt as far as
these matters are concerned. Is shortly to
appear In ths shape of an elaborate book
by Prof. Paul Bledel, curator of the ar
tistic collections In the roysl castes and
of the Hohensollern museum. This work
which tells ths story of ths emptor's
relations to ths arts and expounds ths
principles which have guided him, vtll
contain forty-six original paintings, drav.
Ings and designs by his majesty's owi.
hands. ' A writer In ths Lokalanselger, '
which has been favored with advance
proofs, remarks:
"As these are not completed works, exe
cuted with the assistance of the living
npodel but only Ideas of ths moment, they
will appear to the lay ays hasty and in
exact. To the connoisseur, bowsvsr, they
are proof of extraordinary acquaintance
with ths nature of sculpture, painting and
decorative art. In many sketches for
theatrical scenes the difficult problem of
presenting masses of people In active move
ment is cleverly solved."
The emperor Is defended against the re
proach of possessing no sympathy for
modern, and his standpoint Is said to be
summed up In his utterance, "I recognise
no tendencies In art; I recognise only the
really beautiful; hat is to say, art."
NO NEED FOR ALARM
(Continued from First Pags.)
f -
chants of tho towns have been openly
charged with forming "rings" to keep up
the price of food and with holding back
their supplies In their stores.
For the moment the greater part of ths
rebels are undrtlled. badly armed and un
disciplined peasants. How long will they
remain so? It Is well known that for soms
months past large quantities of weapons
have been smuggled Into Canton. There
have been aelxurea by the Imperial maritime
customs of considerable quantities of rifles,
bayonets and ammunition. For one con
signment st-lsed tea have got nrougn.
What has become of these? If th dis
carded Japanese weapons bought by the
revolutionists and landed In south Chh-s
are reaching the hands of the rebels the
situation will become more serious. The
leader of the peasant rising is a Japanese
trained studsat. ....
While the marked absence of enU-for-
Departments.
$2.00
Leather Goods
Seal leather bafts, in brown and
black, leather lined, fitted with coin
purse, pockets on either side, strap
handles, excellent values at $5.60 and
$6.00 each.
Carriage Bags, black and brown
seal leather. Inside fitted with coin
purse, prices $1.00 to $3.60 each.
SFZCIAZ. Children's tl.00 leather
bags, Saturday, 60o each, made of
good leather. fMted with small coin
purse, colors brown, blue, green and
gray.
BOo Bars, Saturday fl5o each. Chil
dren's brown and tan leather bags.
Children's small hand bags, with
chain, colors blue. bron and gray,
2oc quality, 15c; 16c value Saturday,
9c each.
Jewel Bags
We carry a complete line of Cham
ois Jewel Basra at 25c and 40c each.
Silk Jewel Bags, In pink and blue,
60c each.
Lace Curtains
We do not expect to sell you Lace
Curtains unless we can save you
money. The only way for you to
make sure of this Is to compare our
prices and curtains with those of
other stores. Do not take for ganled
that a store sells cheap because it
uses big type In the papers. See for
yourself. '
White Nottingham Lace Curtains
at 29c, 48c, 6 He. 69c, 98c up to ;98
pair.
Ecru Nottingham Lace Curtains at
J7c, 11.19, 11.39 pair.
White Cable Net Curtains at $1.69,
and $2.29 a pair.
Excrucable Net Curtains, at, $1.87
and $3.38 a pair.
White Brussels Net Lace Curtains
at $3.48. $3.98, $4.49, $4.95. $5.88,
$6.95 a pair.
Ruffled Swiss Cuttalns at 293,
43c, 68c, 69c, 98c, $1.09, $1.28 a fair.
Corsets
Our Corset Department Is an Ideal
place for selling corsets, having been
fitted especially for the purpose. No
detail has been neglected. Let our fit
ters help you to select a corset. Have
her lace and fit It for you. Redfern
Is our leader and we carry 20 dif
ferent styles. Prices $4 to ':0 eacTi.
Plenty of the good sorts at $f, $1.50
and upwards.
Second Floor.
Special Sale Monday
Remnants of White India Lln
ons In our Economy Basement.
Ws will place on special sale
1,000 yards of 15c. 12c While
India Llnons In lengths of 1H to
14 yards, at 4c per yard. "Suy
early.
Open Saturday Evenings.
elgn movements and antl-forelgn feelings
has been a notable factor so far, those
who best know the policy of Indirection
which works out In the oriental mind say
that It la never safe to assume that things
will not change In this respect.
NEW SORT OF INCANDESCENT
American Has lugcolant Scheme to
Feed Air Into Yacnnm
Tabes.
LONDON. June 29. (Special. In the
courtyard of the Savoy hotel the curious
will be able to see In a few days the first
Installation In Europe of a totally new
kind of electric light. Mr. D. McFarlan
Moore, the Inventor of this light. Is a
young American electrician who has been
patiently working at a problem for twelve
years and claims to have solved It at
last. He has discovered how to produce a
steady light from rarefied air made Incan
descent In a vacuum tube by an alternating
current of electricity.
All that one can see Is a glass tube one
and three-quarters Inches In diameter sus
pended from the celling In the courtyard.
Thts tube, welded Into one continuous whole.
Is about 100 feet long and its ends meet In
a terminal box containing a motor gen
erator. It Is claimed that the Invention
which makes the Moore light practical Is
a wonderful little locomotive valve which
"feeds" air to the glowing vacuum tube.
It must be understood that the air In the
tube becomes exhausted by the chemical
changes which It undergoes while the cur
rent Is passing through It. If there were
no means of reinforcing the air with a
fresh supply ths light would flicker and go
out. The valve acta as a lung to the body
of the tube. When the reslstsnce Is low
red by the exhaustion of ths small quan
tty of air which It contalna a minute cone
of porous carbon la lifted automatically
froa tbe mercury In which It rests, and
through this- pirous cone fresh air passes.
aw Kn as me interior resistance Is re
stored the cone snks again and the cover
ing of jiercury effectually prevents the
entry of nore air. Thus the tube msy be
said to breathe air ftirough Its tiny lung.
The light practically without heat and
Its color approximates so closely' that of
daylight that artists cak use It for mixing
colors or painting by.
DEATH REClffD
Robert W. Bec
Robert W. Beck, for many Vara a' rest
dent of Omaha and formerly catrr. Df the
smelting works, died at I o'clo yriday
morning from the effects of an Operation
lor appendicitis at the Roosevelt hospital
at Berkeley, Cal. Friends of Ml Beck
received word from him June 16. Vying
the doctors had told htm he had aen.
dlcltls, and another June U. saying n,
would have to go to the hospital. ThUj.
day evening -a telegram was received sa
lng Mr. Beck bad been operated upon ant
was not expected to live, and Friday morn-
Ing the message came that he was dead.
His mother. t year of ags snd living at
Madison, Wis., Is on her way to California
and Is expected to reach there Sunday.
Mr. Beck was for years one of ths most
popular young men of Omaha. He was a
member of the Omaha Wheel club and
Omaha club.
Wexuaa Makes a Reeer.
A record-breaking trip was made by Mrs.
E. Flillllps. wife of Dr. Cartm 1'hllllps. snd
Mrs. Arthur J.-rvis, both of New York,
from Spring field. Mass, to New York. 157
miles. In less than ten hours' actual run
ning, ttine. Mrs. I'htlliie is us proficient In
the tart, rf her iar, mcu In repsus, as
a p(u(efuli4 cUauffeUr.
IRELAND'S NEW LAND WAR
Anti-Grazin; Movement ii Growing
More Serioui.
NEW WAY TO FIGHT LANDLORD
Its Object Is to 1'arrr the ttloa I p
of the i.mn Which Is Xow Glrea
Over to Cattle and
Sheep.
Dl'BLIN, June 20. The new land war In
Ireland is carried on, with unabated vigor
and up to date the agitators have been the
winners. The blase was started on a
single grazing farm In the west two months
ago, and since then It has spread Into Ave
counties, and every day shows that the
revolt Is Increasing In seriousness.
One result of the activity has been a
considerable strengthening of the United
Irish league, which had nearly died out
through having nothing to do. Blnce the
antl-gratlng war began organisers have
been around the country districts and re
cruits are pouring Into the organization.
I have just returned from a tour in the
west and have witnessed several drives.
The people simply enter upon the grazing
ranches and remove the cattle from them,
driving them to the house of their owners.
however far they may be away, and sur
rendering them.
No violence Is used beyond the urging
necessary to keep a herd of cattle In
motion' and there have been few collisions
with the police, since the officers of the
law are not numerous enough to stop the
proceedings and content themselves with
warning the people that they are commit
ting an Illegal act and taking down the
names of the leaders, whom they mark for
prosecution.
Constables Are nmrronn,
. In a few instances the cattle have been
placed again upon the ranches, where they
graze surrounded by armed constables;
but In the majority of cases the farina
have been left derelict and the grass upon
them has grown almost leg high. When the
graziers surrender the people's repre
sentatives write to the land comminlon
In Dublin urging the government authori
ties to have the farms surveyed and par
celled out among the peasants, and the
land department has promised to look Into
the matter.
In the disturbed districts It Is Impossible
to drive around without having a number
of policemen after one. I spent several
days driving through the counties of Ros
common and Galway, and when I came Into
the neighborhood of grazing ranches Royal
Irish constabulary men mounted on bi
cycles seemed to spring out of the ground.
They did not challenge. They simply
rode after my car, remaining at a distance
of about a dozen yards. When I stopped
they stopped, and when I moved on they
followed. It was Impossible to escape from
their surveillance.
Bodies of constabulary were here and
there stationed around the boundaries of
the ranches and scouts and outposts were
placed In commanding positions ready to
signal to the main body the approach of
the people. The police posts are like so
many military camps In an enemy's coun
try. The main body take turns at remain
ing under canvas and all around are eyes
and ears of the army watching and listen
ing for the coming of the enemy.
Government's Dilemma.
The government people In Dublin Castle
recognize that they are In a bad corner.
The agitation Is at the moment extremely
serious and It Is certain that It will spread
enormously. ' The authorities admit that
It must be put down at all costs; yet they
cannot combat It without resorting to
measures that will cause the Irish people
to break with them.
They are between the devil of destroy
ing their alliance with the Irish party and
the deep sea of a dangerous movement,
and they appear to prefer the deep sea to
meeting hla Satanic majesty. Hence the
prosecutions of ths cattle drivers serve no
end further than causing a day's amuse
ment to the country people In whose dis
tricts they tak place.
I may give an example of what a pros
ecution means. The other day I visited
Balllntubber, in County Roscommon, where
twelve men were arraigned for having
taken part with 400 others in driving cat
tla from a farm and leaving them at their
owner's house about five miles away.
Balllntubber Is a little hamlet contain
ing about two dozen houses. The court Is
a single roomed cabin capable of accom
modating about a dozen peoplu comfortably.
Into thla cabin were crowded the bench
of four magistrates, the tv clve prisoners,
the members of the press, the police, and
as many of the public as c6u)d be crammed
Into the room. Outside was a force of
$U0 policemen, drawn frcpi many parta un
der eight officers.
The taking of evidence lasted from noon
"First Aid" to the
Bowels
or any of thes4 forerunners of Indigestion
appear, Old Dr. Cascaret wants to be right
on the spot In your pocket.
Dr. Casca' et guarantees to cure the
most obstinate cases of Constipation and
Indigestion, without discomfort or Incon
venience. His medicine does not gripe nor purge,
but exercises naturally the muscles that
lane the walls of the Intestines and Bowels.
Want of Exercise weakens and relaxes
tho Bowel - Muscles, just as' it weake-is
Arm and Leg muscles.
Old Dr. Cascaret goes directly after
these Bowel-Muscles, Ho wakes them up
Just as a cold bath would wake up a lazy
person.
Then ha works them (through the
nerves) till they get so strong from that
Exorcise that (hey don't need any mora
help to do their duty.
Heavy dinners, lata suppers, whiskey,
wine or beer drinking, nervous excitement,
sudden expos ire to cold or hest and a dozen
other everyday likelihoods lira the Bowel
Muscles. In such cues a little Cascaret (n time
, b worth flfjy dollars worth of Treatment
later on, to say nothing of the suffering,
scomfort, loss of Busioess Energy, and
lot of Social Sunshine It saves,
Ltle thin Cascaret Bos, shaped so you
don't ,tice t presence In purse or vest
pocket. Conta,, 8)x Candy tablets Prlca Ten
Cents a By M ftny Drugglsfi.
Be sure ret the genuine, msdo only
by the Sterkj R,metly Company, and
never sold to Every ubi0t stamped
W
until I o'clock In the evening, and an ex
tremely clear case was proved against all
the defendants. The magistrates retired to
consider their verdict, and when they re
turned to court In a few minutes they dis
charged the men.
(stria Favor Peasantry.
The decision did not disappoint the mob
of people outside, who cheered the prison
ers when they emerged from the white
washed cabin that served as a British court.
The fact is, the late unionist government
when endeavoring to make terms with the
Irish began by appointing large numbers
of nationalist local leaders maglstratea. to
show that they could trust the people.
These new magistrates form a plurality
In the disaffected districts and control ths
agitation so far as the law Is concerned.
They refuse to send the prisoners forward
lor trial. In the Balllntubber case the bench
consisted of three nationalists magistrates
and the resident magistrate, who, know
ing that his three brethren were for an
acquittal, did not waste time by consider
ing the verdict with them.
The attorney general could Intervene and
have the cases reconsidered by a resident
magistrate. In which case the majority of
the prisoners would be sent for trial, but
this step would kill what friendly feeling
between the British government and the
Irish people has remained since the abort
ive bill was brought In by Mr. Blrrell.
It Is ImpoSNlble not to have sympathy
with tho people In their struggle. In the
old land war days the peasants were driven
from their homes and their lands were
given over to grazing. I have passed
through at least sixty miles of ranches.
o llnhltutlons In Fields.
Where twenty-five years ago there were
groups of cabins at the present moment
not a stone Is to be seen. For miles and
miles nothing is seen but grass lands upon
which the cattle of men belonging to other
districts graze. When a cabin Is met It Is
usually situated In the Iiors Into which the
peasants were forced and the people make
a scant living by cultivating patches of the
worst kind of land reclaimed by the;nselves.
Their case Is that the finest country Is
given over to the cattle and sheep, and the
object of the agitation Is to make the grass
lands derelict so that the owners will be
glad to sell It to them.
A new feature In the agitation, for which
those who have been against the system
of government tenants have been looking,
now threatens. The men who became ten
ants under the state are writing dally to
the estate commissioners In Dublin com
plaining that o-wlng to the small prices of
fered for their stock and produce they will
rind It hard or Impossible to pay thetr rents
fills term. If the government attempts
to use compulsion there will be a no-rent
campaign that will be widespread and will
create extra alarm In England, since It will
hit the exchequer.
Land I.easrne DeleKates.
The delegates from the Inlted Irish
League of America have gone home, having
made a tour of the cojntry, and I was In
formed In the west that they admitted that
the money sent over had been well spent.
They must have found a great change In
the people so far as organization Is con
cerned. For some years past the league was
dragging out a dying exlsten.ee and the
people fell In with the physical force party
In the country-a party that believes that
leagues mainly benefit the storekeepers,
who generally boss the branches. Then the
Sinn Felnn party grew tip and Is gathering
Immensely in strength.
The object of this party Is to push the
parliamentary party aside, to boycott
everything English and rely upon "we
ourselves," as the term Sinn Felnn indi
cates. The Gaelic league, too. has become
a body to be seriously reckoned with, and
It Is also more or less against the "con
stitutional methods" of the parliamenta
rians. Meantime the antl-grazlng war Is being
carried on with a determination that has
been absent from the Irish political spirit
since the days of the Parnell split. Ths
people so far have been the winners.
Proaeeutlons brought by the police have
been expensive, worrying and futile, and
the Irish government Is at Its wits' end.
If they do not use coercive methods the
people will be triumphant all along the
line; If they do make full use of their legal
machinery, Issue will be fully Joined be
tween themselves and the people, and the
whole west and south will be In an uproar.
I
I
APPOINTS NEW SECRETARIES
President Roosevelt Slums Commis
sions for Men at Constanti
nople and ToKlo.
OYSTER BAT, June 29 -President Roose
velt today announced the following appolnt
mente: Philip M. Brown, secretary of em
bassy of Constantinople; Peter Augusta
Jay. secretary of embassy at Toklo.
The following commissions for post
masters were signed: James H. Wright,
Hartford, Ark.; Minnie M. Luce, Hope,
N. D. ; Cyrua Hovenstlne, Araliope. Okl.;
Oulldo R. (ioldbecke. 1'valde, Tex.: Edmund
A. Potts, Caldwell, Tex.
The president signed the application of
medical Inspector Presley M. Rlxey to be
advanced to the. rank of medical director.
Dr. Rlxey now holds the position of surgeon
general of the navy.
HYMENEAL.
Dayton-Peterson.
YORK, Neb.. June 30. (Special. )-Mr. Carl
P. Dayton and Miss Ida Mellnda Peterson
wore married at the residence of the bride's
parents at C9 Platte avenue, last evening,
Rev. W. H. Medlar of the Congregational
church performing tjie marriage ceremony
In the presence of a large number of In
vited guents. Miss Teterson Is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson of
the York Water company. Mr. Dayton la
the son of W. E. Dayton, editor of the
Tork Republlcaa and a member of the
firm of W. E. Dayton A Son, publishers of
the York Republican. Mr. Dayton has
grown up In York and aa a newapar.er:r.an
l..:s t.-.ken a prominent place In the up
bi.':;dlr,g of tho city.
trans Uoes on a Trip.
WASHINGTON. June .-' c -i etary
Straus of the Department of Cirr.i i e and
Labor on Monday next will leave f.i .v York
for Montreal, which Is to be the f.-st e:op
on hla two months' trip of Inppectl n of the
outside stailias of his department.
Promotions la Nary,
WASHINGTON. June 29.-A suggestion
from the bureau of supplies and accounts
having In view better efficiency In the
naval aervle. has been made the subject
of a special order .by Secretary Metcalf,
It provides ti.at paymasters are not to be
promoted to the grade to pay Inspector,
whose runk Is that of a commander, until
they have passed a thorough examination
as to their knowledge of all the duties of
their office. This examination Is to be
particularly . exhaustive In regard to the
gtiursl business of the stole, houses at the
navy yards and stations, the duties of iay
master of a fleet and of a purchasing
officer. Psy Inspectors are not refilled ta
go to aea except as paymaster of a fleet.
Blaa-hatn and the Scorchers.
A new way of mtcHns: br-.irers f the
speed law has been devised by Police CJo n
mlssiixier tilngliani oi New .ck. Tn. in
showing his l.igh-pf-d car a an ultl.-lal
vehicle U removed, while two il icemen In
civilian altue ride around In localities fre
quented by speed sbarps. who fall y vic
tims to the men In the Innocent-locking
machine.
W We've been weeks preparing for iiuJJ)
greatest furniture sale we have evcr(J$
held, and now we arc ready with the best bar" S$
ir rr i .
jj gams ever onerea me
WILLOW
Stars and
0 69
sf IT3 n cw3 ur only requirement 1 J
W !j U (Jj I J, your honest intention W
same high level as tbe business man's.
rr go- zr
45 m . Cart S&Bfo 4? ;
-ISii . Has tempo.- -J-Qfl ltd
M9 a Ifcar 1 eteel run- RST!tffc&Asg 1
Mamma I . tilng gears, v AT5
IgW w -sua "pii t
Ul n1&Mrv5Jr- This Is the bi-Kt bed bargain to be J
afsX y!tea--SSrfFA,Y found In Omaha. A new design Z-Z
au 1 f"' massive construction Ten dollars A A
M llrpeCpr wouldn't bu loo much, I" C xJr
Aft iMli.Jf,. one to ad- f, , Aft
i K--- 111 45 v
A 'i&iS&J one els,- fflSS5lrVi dt
Aft M 5U.75 TABLE 4
New shipment of fine quartered oak, Jr
4fg4 6-foot pedestal siiuare top table, just jf V
fall fmmt. 'n- They ure beauties and I I" f (Lw
JT ...TrW worth t25. Monday and tt.3lJ
af t C.....r 'r-. V. Tuesday, on sale at w 4 1.
$5 fe couch 4
t a ' . ISw Wt4.ivv.lr .,m ti,rta.i r...,, i .... iAti. I
'flVi t'iV!3l'Tlt3 r couches, made of heavy A I
' UV Sivi Tn-y "ft? ZT le-ither, steel construction. 2t W 1
1 sr'Z. M'f - "3nJf ?,, Y'vSL?' made to wear a lifetime iT I
JZ" -r..... our Q QO A) I
! bwrnoinaiiun week -w-w
AJ BED DAVENPORT . 11 , & ., fj) I
, The most sensible piece 7V25k44iWk-VsVA-XJbJL I
A A of furniture ever made, IIjfflKl t1 lilvL f, TiF f T I I FJs Al I
aa W a rich nnrior riuv.nt,.. IrNffiUSc mi IE-Ej lt-k.LjA Ik L 1L k & t. 'rSTrF law I
I 3, during the day, an easv, 51 &T T -ff iOi'iTii )fe JsT i E h iJ-i m srii I
1 comfortable bed at M I fT'fy Ftf tT'g.Hr Tf r'l&Z If Aft I
I iilplit. Works automatic- r I JrsferMl'S JijJ1 1
! ally, simplest conntruc- M' rSrC??j 'I J. 1
'.r. 34.50 W ; g
As Fore as the Bubbling Brook
Made from pure, sparkling spring' water
from the celebrated Willow Springs, by
skilled brewmasterB.
Only the choicest malted barley and pur
est quality imported Bohemian hops are
used in its making.
It Is tlie Ideal family beer. Order a case
for your home today.
Fifty .($5.00) Green Trading Stamps with
every case (2 dozen large bottles 1
Prt-e '. .. 82.25
Thirty ($3.00) Green Trading Stamps with
every caao (2 dozen pint bottles
Pries "...$1.25
Willow Springs
WAX.TEB MO ISE, Pres.
IS
umce liui Harney Bt. Fhons D. 1306
Brewery, 3rd aal Hickory Bt. Phone D. 168S.
Out of lovVti i ustouiers must arid 11.25 extra for cmhh and bot
tles, which will lie refunded when relumed.
Knights Templar
Excursion to Saratoga
Tickets sold July 3, 4, 5 and 6
One fare plus $2 for round trip. Slightly more
if route is varied.
A most economirnl and a mont delightful cum
mer outinc:. An opportunity to extend your trip
and take in the Jametstown Exposition for small
cost.
Let uie quote rates on a vacation tour for you.
JT See Niagara Falls. Thousand - V-
rfl Inlands. St. Lawrence lliver. T "T "if ' . if
4J New York City. etc. J J 3j(lr4V yS
Bee Niagara Falls. Thousand
Inlands. St. Lawrence lliver,
New York City, etc.
i i T; C
Duying puDiic. i
Our only requirement
is your honest intention
2)
SPRINGS
Stripes Beer
Brewing Co.
X. V. X1TWUD, Trees.
A'sk for our
Knights Templar
folder, Illustrated.
FREE
$5.00
M
GREEN
TRADING
STAMPS
I
F. P. RUTHERFORD. D. P. A.
ROCK ISLAND LINES
1325 rarnam St.. OMAHA, NEB.
i