TI1K OMAHA DAILY. BEE: 'FIJIDAY,' JCNE 12. ioOS.
4ID-4ir-41V South Sixteenth St
Semi' Annual Clearance Sale of
; Furniture, Rugs and Draperies-
Begins Monday, June 15th
Bargains in
Your Choice of Any Hat in
to select from.
:. 3PENNELL MILLINERY COMPANY ' -Over
ifewel Theater, 1511 Douglas Street, Omaha.
rted that th union labor headers who
have been mentioned in connection with
the coming conference, and he named
dtmufl Qorhpers In particular, are mem
bers c-f th democratic patty and ahould
T6t b recognlsad by'-the Chicaai conven
tion. . r , - - , , .
"Lt him take their doetrlna to Denver."
ha said In hla etatement. "They will not
support the Chicago ticket no matterwho
may ba nominate." i
Cenrereae of Labor Leader. ,
. On of the aide laauea of the convention
wMch may attract considerable attention
la the commit conference of union labor
leader, scheduled to begin aa aoon aa
Samuel Oomper,, preaident of the Amr
tran Federation of Labor, arrive. The
evmferenc will devote, considerable time
to a conalderation of method by Which
tlia reaublloan' convention may be Induced
16 Insert an "anM-lnjunctlon" plank In It,
platform. Seth Low of New York, preai
dent of the Civic Federation and a dele-tflte-at-larft
from New Tork, may tak
part in th conference, this supposition
being strengthened by the fact that Ralph
Kstley of New York. ' Secretary of th
'lvld Federation, la already here' and
frankly 4vow that ha came to attend the
labor conference.
With th 'national .content receding -in
Interest, the politician ar beginning to
tak notice Of th sectlGnal struggle for
placet on th national committee. Last
night the Illinois and Ohio affalra held th
center Of the atage,' th former giving evi
dence, of developing tnto a aharp. contest,
while th latter was largely dominated by
goealp. It is asserted that A. L. Vorya la
to succeed Myron T. Herrlck as the mem.
ber from Ohio, but neither of these gentle
man would discuss th. reporj.
rtt li Illinois.
. Th Illinois contest la between Frank O.
Lowden, ' congressman and present mem
ber, and, Frederick W. Cpham, who has
been th ehlst worker In arranging for the
convention and In raising funds for Chi
cago' port In entertaining th delegate.
Upham Hu been endorsed by many com
mercial Interest and also ha supporters
among th party leader In this city. Low-'
den'e chief strength, : seems to II among
th down stat delext&k to the conven
tion, although JtffjWflf claim that he
ha mors support Jtrom Chicago than: he
baa been a-ltsr"" crW fflir. .
. Th number of party; irieYl who Inteni to
b at th convention in the role of apecta
tert I unusually (nta.ll thus far. Senator
and member of th hoira of representa
tive who ar not accredited to the con
vention a deiegatea ar expected In eon
slderabl number befrre the end of th
wck,lwt'ir;aiKaVsit,iiWllrmen .nd other'
yarty Chiefs' of "varying degrees of prom
inence. -TodaTeT ho'er. th number of
arrivals cf this class have been so fr
to excite .comment, ' i
Cailora Favor Harmony. 1
On of th late arrival 1 Senator 'Cul
lom. wh. will probably head th delegation
from this states Immediately afteV his
arrival he ram out with a strong plea
for harmony.. Ho declared himself In favor
of a plank In tha platform endorsing the
present .federal , administration in the
strongest poislbl,trms, said that he hoped
to see a. resolution supporting th Judiciary
of th country adopted by th convention
and asserted that tariff revision will be an
iseu of th campaign- f '
Preparations are well under way for the
reception of th real "boomer" of the' va
rious candidates for places on the ticket.
Tli Knox, .managers faav announced that
hundred. of strong voiced "ahoutera" will
be her to create, echoes. jfor th cause of
th Fennsylvaala senator am) th Fair-
Tell mr wkat jff ?
What i, advertised Sfe''
to -day f Y';,
All the new style ideas in Children's Summer Footwear
hav)s: found, places here. We're ready to meet your re
quirements in quality and price.
SOTS' KXOX OBAS1 OXrOKDS
. Bluoher cut. la tinekt quality pro
duced tan calf, dull calf aud punt
leather, according to sie 75
. 113.00 and T"'
OTt OXyOKDa) Msde front spe
cially aelauiioa. stuck, with over-
' Waisht genuine Oak soles 111 beat
itiu-sold t the . price tun calf,
un niei 1 calf and tlnt Calf leaih
er aceordlng to sin- 7 Cfl
M.8JO, , "no
Miaaair auvo nxusu'i white
, lalana iJanva iwo-hole Ties,
fin' quality "Startrlght make
viiorkWan'rr. ....... $2.00
ttTlITB ro lULVSTRATt-O CATA.
LOQCJfi.
BENSON $ THORNE CO.
rexes', tiCl I2D DOUCUl
am iissjsstijjiii siisss itaJiXrnasiiii ' 1 1 1 siiiTTaTTr7rrJ'
Everything
the House $2.50. Hundreds
banka managers also expect a big con
tingent from Indiana. The Fairbanks
"rooters" will Include George Ade. who is
aald to have evolved a number of original
Ideas for calling attention to the presence
of th Hoostera in this city. Mr. Ade,
however, may not b able to take art active
part In the demonstration, a reports have
It that a recent accident to his foot has
not yet healed, and he may be forced to
make hla way to the convention hall on
crutchea. The Foraker, La Follett nd
Hughe camps are alao preparing to turn
out enmasse, but their plana for making
the welkin ring have thus, far been kept
more .nr. leas secret. . a v i
EIGHT- NEW STREET . CARS
Unw Type Vehicle peine; Made
by the Local' Company (or '
Omaha l'e.
Eight large car of a new type ar now
being built by the Omaha ft Council Bluffs
Street Railway company at the shop at
Twenty-sixth and Lake streets. .The of
ficials aay they e(xpcot to have these cars
In readiness for aervlce by September 1.
Th car are somewhat different from
the large type which the Company haa been
buying for the Omaha, lines, being two
feet longer, built low without the use of
the small wheels, having a full double truck
and the straight skies similar to the Council
Bluffe line cars. Part of the eata will be
crossways' and part lengthways.
Ten new cars have also been ordered from
the American Car company of St. Louis,
to be delivered September 1. These are long
closed cars of the same type as those. which
have been bought fot the last two years.
With these eighteen additional cara the
company hopes to handle any Increased
Ak-Snr-Bcn business which' might show up.
Watch for the big ad of th "opera"
waist sale In Friday evening papers. J. L.
Brandel ft Sons.
Dalaell Call on President.
WASHINGTON. June iU.ftepresentatlv
Dalaell of Pennsylvania, who has been
named by the president to aerv on a com
mission for the conservation of th natural
resgarc.es of th country, called on the
president today. Mr. palsell will,, serve
on the sub-commlssioh 'on - mineral Re
source. ,
Confederate Veterans in Lino.
BIRMINGHAM. June 11. Several thous
and veterans took their places in line-today
fot the crowning event, of the annual re
union of th t'nlted Confederate veneraas.
At the head of the lino rode General Clem
ent A. Evans, the new commander-in-chief
Of. the organization. .With him were the
few distinguished confederate generals
living Cabell. Gordon, Walker and the
others In the city. ' General George C.
Harrison of Alabama waa In command.
Sixty thousand persons saw th veterans
file through the streets and cheered them
selves hoarse.
Tank Steamer Founder.
PHILADELPHIA, June 11. A dispatch
from Savannah, Ga.. to the Maritime ex
change here today say that- the British
tank steamer Carlbbee, from Matanzas for
New York, foundered on June 8 and that
one sailor was drowned. - The remainder of
the crew was landed tod.iy at Savannah by
the steamer Merrlmac from Philadelphia,
which took them from the schooner Theo
lin. Brunswick for Boston, fifty-four tnfles
from Frying Pan Shoal lightship. .
Bomb Wreck Store. '
NEW ORLEANS. La'.'. June M. A dyna
mite bomb waa exploded early today In
front of the dry goods Store of Joaetih
Sperls, an Italian, at Hospital and Decatur
sirem. oany wrecking ma Building. Bperlo
and family were uninjured. Sperle Said he
knew who threw the bomb, but told the
police he waa afraid to give the name.
For aeveral month he has been threatened
with vengeance unless bo gave up li.CKX),
CKILDBXaT'S rnXBT Quality Ankle'
fetrap Hllpper "Startright" make
red calf, patent calf, tan calf, broni
kid and white canvas according to
sires and kind . Cf "7C
Moo, ga.ao, ga.oo and
rUXATl- Children' tan call
leather Oxfords, made with genuine
oak welt aewed soles, wlU broad
toe very durable accord- tA
Ing to else ga.oo and fl.-'U
ABXrOOT SAXSAXX Boys, Girls'
and Bable' bandalr, made from dur
able willow calf leather amooiii,
flexible aule According to atsna
ga.00, 91.60, 91.30, $i.js e.
and.. ......... .
Morning Buyers Avoid tha Usual
Rush la This Busy Department. .
ASTI-GAMBLINC BILL PASS
New, Tork Senate Pats Measure!
' Through ,bj One Vote.
FOELKIB, STAYS WITH MAJORTTt
treaaoa Effort Made to Defeat tb
Bllla, bat tbe Sick Member
Steads Firm Through Sev
oral Roll Call. '
ALBANT. N. T., June 11. A legislative
battle which for Intensity of feeling on
both aides rarely. If ever, has been equalled
In this state, came to an end today, when
the heroism of Senator Forelker of Brook
lyn, made It possible to place upon the
statute books two bills, repealing the legal
discrimination which for thirteen yesrs has
protected public gambling within rac track
enclosures while it wss a felony elsewhere
In this state. The vote on each of the
bills was M to 2B.
Th llne-ur was In general the same aa
that In the regular, when the bills failed
of passage by a tie rote, 26 to IS, but since
than Senator Wallace of Niagara Falls,' has
been elected to a seat then vacant by rea
on of the death of Senator Franchot, and
hla vDt mad th necessary Bth.
Senator Foelker, who underwent an opera
tion May 10 for appendicitis and whose
conlltton for much of th Intervening time
waa critical, ram up from Btaatsburg last
evenlr.g. the journey of slaty miles being
a severe tax upon his strength. He was
somewhat stronger this morning and wss
taken to the senate chamber just aa the
roll call on a dilatory motion was being
taken. Me was plainly suffering from
weakness, and hla response when his name
was reached was scarcely audible. He was
ncoiiraged by his fellow senators sym
pathy, and. on both of the roll calls on the
final passage of the bills voted with the
majority.
Afterwards hla doctor said':
"Senator Foelker stood the ordeal as well
ss could be expected. He Is extremely
nervous. We have not decided when we
shall return to Btaatsburg."
"Is Senator Foelker In a dangerous con
dition 1" the doctor waa asked.
"Nd, ha Is not," the doctor replied.
Conalderatloa of the Bill.
All the fifty-one members of th senate,
except Foelker were present when th
frrst of th bus was taken up. This was
the bill amending; the penal code so as
to eliminate the "exclusive penalty" under
which gambling at rac tracks had beon
virtually legalised. Senator Orady moved
that th bill be recommitted with Instruc
tion to strike out the enacting clause.
Senator Brady attacked the course of the
governor In demanding specific legislation
In the ens of race track gambling, and In
asking only for a commlaion to Investigate
stock speculation.
"Now, the governor knows," said Sena
tor Orady, "that the law has proved In
effectual In stopping speculations In stocks,
but the governor does not addreas any com
munication to the legislature on the sub
ject; not one word about the many 'sui
cides; not one word about the ruined homes
and the many who are In prison by reason
of stock gambling."
Senator Casslday, republican, who, at
the regular session cast what wis regarded
the deciding vote agalnat the bill, argued
for the regulation of evils Instead of at
tempting to. wpe, them. out. y
Forcing- People to Be VlrtnOa. -
"Neither prison bar nor castle walls
can make people virtuous," he said. "A
man who ha not' enough mental strength
to keep from stealing his employer's mone
and betting It on! a race track, has not
enough strength to Jcep from stealing from
his "employer to buy a satin gown for his
wife or for a pew In church.
"These bills were Introduced for splto
rather than for .pr1nclple.v. said Senator
Casslday In conclusion, "and until they ar
put In proper form I shall continue to vot
against them." f
Senator Wilcox,' republican, who . alao
voted against the bills at the regular ses
sion; followed In opposition to their pas
sage, fienat'or Foelker reached the capital
a few minutes before 12 o'clock.
When Foelker's name was called, - he
looked bewildered, said hesitatingly "what
la It?" and did not answer until three or four
names had been called. Then, In a muffled
tone, he anawered "no."
"How doe Senator Foelker vote?" asked
the assistant clsrk, who waa calling the
roll.
"No," replied the senator and then sank
back In his seat. ,
The amendment which was substituted
by Senator Orady for hla motion to recom,
mlt, waa thus defeated. A second amend
ment to similar purpose was defeated.
The bill waa put upon its passage.
Raines Brooks No Delay.
Senator Cohalan waa speaking at the
time. Senator Agnew dad 'called attention
to the fact that Senator Cohalan' tlm had
xplred. The latter asked unanimous con
sent to continue five minutes, but Majority
Leader Raines said:
"Under ordinary circumstances I would
be glad to extend the privilege, but under
the circumstances. I feel It is my humane
duty to object."
After Senator Foelker cast his vote In
favor of the bill he was tsken out of the
chamber by 'his physician and Canon Chase.
Every vote was then watched with In
tend interest, but the opposition appeared
to have abandoned hope.
The strain and excitement were telling
upon Senator Foelker and it began to look
aa If he might collapse before hla name
waa reached on tti final roll call. He
kept up bravely, however, and when hi
name was called on passage of the bill
he voted aye without hesitation.
At th conclusion oi the roll call, the
bill waa declared passed by a vot of 26
to IB. The signature of Governor Hughes
will put the bill upon' the statue books.
Even should th other bill b defeated the
discrimination which for thirteen years hss
protected public betting at rac tracks Is
repealed, destroying the "exclusive penalty"
which has been the curse of the situation.
Beaator la Weakeate State.
It waa agreed that' Senator Foelker
should be permitted to vote-upon the sec
ond bill on the call for the absent senator
and he was given a big chair In the senate
ante room. He was evidently very weak,
and there waa a perceptible brightening
up as of a man conaclous of having dona
his duty.
Governor Hugties said when Informed
Of tha passage of th bill:
"I am deeply gratified at thia reault.
It la a victory for law and order, tha im
portance of which cannot be over-eitl-mated."
Referring to Senator Foelker, who left
his sick bed to caat hla vot for th bills,
the governor salu.
"This act of Senator Foelker In coming
to the senate In tils weak condition was
moat herolo and worthy of the same prala
that we glv to distinguished service on tb
battlefield."
Th governor would not ssy when he
would sign th bills, but left no doubt
that no time would be lot after they
reach him from th aasembty where they
originated. Both bills take effect Im
mediately upon the algnatur of th gov
ernor. . ' .
Effort of OfiHltUa,
V p to the very last moment th opposi
tion to the bill entertained hep thai the
measures would 111. Rumor flaw thick
and fast that Foelker had cllard and
that some other senator who formerly
roted for the bill had been Induced to
"switch." There waa even the report of an
attempt In some dVsperate way to prevent
Senator Foelker's presence at the critical
moment, fcvery' step of hla rrogress from
the .house to hla sent In th senate chsm
ber wss gusrded but. ss the event proved,
nothing of th kind wss attempted.
Leaning upon th arm of his doctor and
Assemblyman fnvpless nt th King's county
delegation, and guarded by Rev. Canoti
Chase of Brooklyn, who has hovered about
him and hardly allowed htm out of his
sight sine his arrival. In Albany, he cam
up on of th back elevators In the Capitol
and made hla Way through watting and
mostly sympathetic crowds to a seat In
the closely packed chamber where the Issue
was In hla hands. Senator Foetker'a ap
pearance In the chamber was greeted with
a volley of hand clapping, which waa
sternly suppressed after a moment by
Lieutenant Governor Chanler In the chair,
who threatened Uijit if It was repeated, h
would have the floor and galleries cleared.
MAT BE DEATH TO ALL RACING
Prominent Horsemen Derlare 'port I
Doomed In Eaat.
NEW YORK, June ll.-The news from
Albany thst the antl-racs trskk gambling
bills had at last passed the senate and
awaited only the signature of Governoc
Hughes to make them Isws, was received
With consternation by 'the followers of
horse racing in the Metropolitan district.
Even up to the last'moment the prevailing
opinion among the followers of the sport
seemed to have been that something would
happen to prevent the final passage of the
bills. The result haa been so close before
and there had passed eo long a period of
time between the first vote and that of
today that they , appeared .to be sure that
the "whole matter had been taken careof."
The question which . aoe Immediately
following thn announcement of the vote on
the bill waa "what will be the effect on
racing In th Metropolitan, district?" To
those most deeply Interested this Is a mo
mentous question. Indeed, as the season
Is yet young and several Of the larger and
more Important stake events of the year
are still to be run. These Include the Bub
urban handicap and the hlstorto Futurity,
which are looked upon as two of th trost
Important and greatest events Of the year
on the American turf. It was generally
believed that despite the death of the
Percy Gray law, racing would be continued,
but still the decision of the: race track
owner and managers on this point was
awaited with eager Interest.
James B. Haggln said that he thought the
death knell of horse racing In thla state
had been sounded. "I think this will kill
horse racing In New Tone' state," Tie said,
"and I am surprised at Its passage. I don't
see how purses can now be paid."
"Do you think now that betting will be
atopped, that people will remain away
from the tracks?'" he was asked.
"I certainly do. Those who fill up the
stands and who pay for seats will not go
when they have no chance to get their
money back. I think the bill Is a disas
trous blow at racing."
James R. Keene,, owner of "Colin and Colt,
and of aome of tha greatest American
racers of former years, declined to discuss
tha purpose of the bills.
While no official statement was made it
waa believed that the Sheepshead Bay
meeting and that at Brighton BcacH, which
Immedlatly follows.- will be run off .as
scheduled. , The Saratoga meeting, how
ever, will be cut to eleven days. A final de
cision regarding the fall meetings Is ex
pected to be mads Mater.
ORAVESEND, 'jf.t ; T . June ll.-J. E.
Madden, one of h noted breeders ot the
country. In commenting on th race bills,
said h believed THe "bills" will' make for
the good of racm'gjtnd that they will put
the turf In a better light and do awav
with all the objectionable features. P. J.
Dwyer, owner of the Gravesend track, on
the other hand,, said the' bills were the
hardest blow ever struck at legitimate
racing. He said, however, that he believes
racing will continue. "W will have to
let the future show results," he said.
FIRE RECORD.
Blir Elevator Destroyed.
CHICAGO, June 11. In a spectacular fire
which destroyed the great grain elevator
of th Trl-Stat Grain company at Ham
mond. Ind., last night,' 260,000 bushels of
corn were destroyed and property valued
at $200,000, including the corn, waa burned.
The fire was, cauaed by a hot box on a
amall wheel on a. grain belt which was
being used to hoist grain lnttj the elevator.
Bishop WlU Donat Home.
SIOUX CITY, la., June 11. (Special.)
Biahop Wilson 6. Lewis, who will retire
as the head of Mornlngslde college next
November, has announced to th board Of
trustees that at hla departure he will
present to the college his $10,000 home,
-which Is located within two squares of
the campus. Last night Bishop Lewis was
tendered a reception, at which 1,000 people,
coming from the city and northwest Iowo,
congratulated him on his elevation to a
blshroplc. The board of trustees of the
college has selected the following officers:
Rev. Tr. Bennett Mitchell, Sioux City,
president emeritus; O. W. Towner, Sioux
City, active president; John Metcalf, Paul
lna, vice president; J. C. Larkln,' Aurella,
secretary; L. J.-Hasklns. Sioux City, treas
urer; J. W. Shoemaker, Bioux City, audi
tor: Rev. F. P. Empey, Sioux City, field
secretary.
Another Wreck In Beldam.
TOURNAI, Belgium, June 11. There was
a railroad wreck near her today In which
five persons were killed and several others
wounded. A passenger train from Llmona
ran off the track and aevral cara were
demolished. Th wreckag Immediately
caught fir and was consumed. It waa
with much difficulty that th wounded
were removed from the wreckage before
th flamea reached them.
Kay rilngs to Life.
BEATRICE. Neb.. June 11. (Special Tel
egram.) The condition of William Kay,
who was Injured by a circular saw on the
farm of C. W. Hagerman near Fllley yes
terday, la baffling the physicians. With
hla back ripped open to such an extent that
th lung and heart wer visible, the young
man stUl lives. There Is ns hope for his
recovery. Hi mother resides In Colorado.
Pleads palltr te Horeo Stealing.
BEATRICB, Nb., Jun 11. (Special Tel
egram.) Georg Swaltser pleaded guilty to
day In th district court to th charge ot
stealing a hors from George Arnold In
Beatrice two month ago. He waa sen
tenced to on year In the penitentiary by.
Judge Pemberton. Sweltter was arrested
In Denver by Sheriff Trude.
Fatally Hart em Saw.
TECUMSEH. Nb.. iun 11. (Special Tel
egram,) --W illlam. Kay. employed by
Charle Hagerman on his farm In west
Johnson county, fell on a circular saw this
morning and received fatal Injuries, tha
it severing hla- arm and entering on
lung. H was U years of age and un
married. , .
WlU Car Consumption.
A. A. Herren. Finch, Ark.. wrltea'Foley's
Honey and Tar la the bet preparation for
cough, cold and lung trouble. I know
that it haa cured consumption In the rirat
stages." You nsver heard of anyone using
Foley's Honey and Tar and not being satis
fied. All druggist. ; . .
;-':;i
fM For
1
ti pi
mi m-
'HI "''
if ;
1 1
m I I M m MtNSZSfe- f'
Begins
Next
All these Waists
are the famous
"Opera" brand.
BELLEVUE GIVES DIPLOMAS
Twenty-One Young: Men and Women
Receive Their Degrees.
ONE MEMBER OF CLASS DEAD
Dean Ward of the College of Medl
clue of Nebraska University De
liver the Commence
ment Address.
Bachelor of Arts-Herbert Edwin An
drews, iJosepMne (Hive Bowsn. kllrabetn
Arthur Christie, belva Ethel Fees JJesste
Ann Kennedy. tAnna Mabel McClelland.
Nwton John Rire. Amy Kthel Smith. tUnn
Psrry Bullenberser. tMary Helen Tolles.
Ilachelur of Science tRaymond Met.afua
Crossman, Mary Helena Pal. William
Alexander Kearna, Irene LlchUnwallner
Edith May Nethery, 'Harry Btuart Nlcholl,
Washington Krwln Patton, Clarence Hay
Pope. Fred Dalton Rice.
Bachelor of Philosophy-tOretchen Horst,
Leila Margaret Oatenberir. Jamea Cloyd
WetTMay 29. 1908. tOraduated with honor.
The above twenty-one graduates of Belle
vue college took their degrees Thursday
morning during the ceremonies of tha
regular annual commencement. The llat
shows tw?nty-two. but the nam of Harry
Stuart Nlcholl is In tribute to hla memory.
He died during the last month of hla school
year at the South Omaha hospital from an
attack of appendicitis.
Long before the time for the exercises
the historic Presbyterian church of Belle
vue waa well filled by gueata and friends
of the graduates and the school. The pro
cessional march from the college took plac
at 10:30 a. m. All the seniors wore caps
and gowns In tne conventional style.
Profrant of EaercUes.
The formaline Included an Invocation by
Rev. W. 8. Fulton of Wetmlnter church,
Omaha, followed by a violin solo by Mls
Wilcox who rendered Paplnl's "Reverie."
Among the honor graduates. Ml Mary
Helen Toll presented an essay, "The.Par
aon In Literature." Bha aald among many
things of credit:
"The world of fiction and Us familiar
charactera are often mor familiar to us
than the world ot reality. We remember
more of the ideal life of these pictured In
dividuals than of the men of hltory. Who
does not recall 'Little Joe,1 whom th big
policeman always told to 'move on." The
psrson In fiction mlnietera to all claaaea.
He appear In every environment of fiction
naturally a the rock, the atream and th
forets. Chaucer, among th earllet fic
tion writer In our language haa
bis village parson noble and benevo
lent. Then the Vicar of Wakefield
by Goldsmith makea the person th leading
character of hia famous book. Tha Little
Minister la the measure of the quaint In
fiction, as well as the sterling virtues.
Amorlcan literature haa Us parsons In
very field of fiction from the western post
and the French Franciscan to th minuter
of th fUhermen In Angel Ally. Fiction I
but a reproduction of th pastor of real
life, as in fiction he Invades every nook
of the i-rty and the great plains and Is
found In the fore nd the mountain glen."
Enforcement of Jat.
Raymond MeCagus Crossman delivered
an oration on th "Enforcement of Law."
He developed the Idea that law 1 but tb
FOR ONE DAY ONLY
Your Unrestricted Choice of
ANY.
IN OUR
11
' v Every suit included all Rogers-Peet, Hirsh-Wickwire,
Stein-Block and Renwick System suits all blue and black
suits all full dress and tuxedo suits. Everything in our
entire stock goes for $12.50.
Our "112.60 cholce-of-tock sale" last season was the biggest on
flay clothing sale ever held In tha United States. Here la another just
like It only the stock Is bigger.
NEXT SATURDAY AT DRANDEIS'
BRANDOS
Great Special
"OPERA" WAISTS
Daintiest Summer Waists for Wmen
AT 1.3 TO 1-2 REGULAR PRICES
SATURDAY
The greatest bargains in these exquisite waists ever
offered in the United States. All sizes 34 to 44.
TIVE GREAT SALE GROUPS
)twmml
outline of harmonious co-operation.' In na
ture there Is no lack of harmony In the
system. These laws cannot be changel
by men, but are only to be discovered and
used. In the latter hlatory of the world
the written code has supplanted the law
of tradition and custom.. With the mu.tl
pllolty has followed, and naturally perhaps,
a oertain oareless regard for the laws; so
there haa arisen In our country a vast
number ot petty lawbreakers. They disre
gard evsry law which In any manner Is
considered nonessential. Above them Is a
class of men of great Influence who be
come the economlo lawbreakers. Fewer
laws and the more rigid enforcement of
them was pointed out as the remedy for
this neglect. .
This oration waa followed by a bass solo
rendered by William A. Reams, "The Pil
grim Bong," by Tschalkowsky.
Dean XVmti of University.
Prof. Henry B, Ward, dean of tha col
lege of medicine of the University of Ns.
braska. made the commencement address.
Hla theme was "Publlo Health-A National
Responsibility." He based hla discourse
on, a large accumulation of statistics and
many Of his statements as to the neces
sity of drastic action were sensational In
the extreme. Most of the difficulty In
combatting disease is based on the Ignor
ance and the Ignorant practices and cred
ulity of the vaM majority of the people.
Many people peralat in ths most flagrant
abuae of their bodies by drugs, noctions
and Insanltstlon. guided by the merost
superstition, relics of whims a generation
old. The medical fraternity Is not actuated
as a rule to relieve this Ignorance, prefer
Ing to treat these cases when found rsthei
than to educate against the conditions.
Therefore the state should tsks up soma
mean of overcoming this condition.
Degree Aro Conferred.
Following the sddress of Prof. Wsrd th
degraes and certificates were conferred by
President Wadaworth. Thla waa followed
by an Informal reception and congratula
tion of the members of the class. The
recessional march was played by Mlas
Litcheir Wallner.
Of ths above graduate Herbert Edwin
Andrews Of Omaha, Elisabeth A. Christie,
Vllllsca, la.; Belva E. Fees. Blair; Oret
chen Horati Madison: Irene Llchtenwell
nr, Dunbar; Clarence Ray Pope, Hoxle,
Kama; Amy Ethel Smith. VUllxm. Ia.;
Mary Helen Tolle. Laurel; expect to enter
the teacher' profeaalon. William Alex
ander Kearn. Custer City, Okl., will
enter the Young Men's Christian associa
tion field. Fred Rice of Bancroft will enter
the banking bualness. Raymond McCague
Crossman will atudy law. Newton Rice of
Bancroft la Jio enter the mlnlstr,' Linn
Perry Sullenberger will enter th ministry
and expects to go ss a missionary to Corea.
Josephine Olive Bowen of Hartlngton;
Mary Helena Date. Ruahvllle;' Jessie Ann
Kennedy. Craig; Anna Mabel McClelland.
Fullerton; Edith Mary Nethery. Ord; are
to be at home for a time at feaat and have
not yet made a full choice of profession.
James Cloyd Qulgley of Valantlne la to
tudy law at Ann Arbor. Lellla Margaret
Oatenberg Is to Uach.
Dasstnss Sorcery -
In the abdominal region ia prevented by
the uaa of Dr. King's New Life Pill, the
painless purifiers. 2Sc. For sal by Beaton
Drug Co. A . .. . . -
Be Want A40us1ocm Boosters.
'1
Ba&M'S
ENTIRE STOCK
Cults
worth
$20
to 5
2k
3!
Sale of
if
Seethe W
Window Displays.
?0 Day Pro Trtot Two
aar-Uuaraate. how I
yourehftiio to rony
K.e.Hlf K Price ShHul
fr erpktttoln proportion.
Evsrvtblns ao ID mil hi
OHIO CmlQ MSB.
CO.
) imiinnsssiilif! i siiliilsrsssr ilTlisfiisSM
CHICAGO FILM EXCHANGE
Omaha Of floe M7 to ISO Braadeia
Building. America's foremost
Film Renters
Car Plcturit it Jewel Tkeitir
AMUSEMENT!.
r
OMAHA
-vs-'
DENVER?:
JUNE 9. 10. II. I2.''
rRlOAV. JUNE 1?. INDIES DAY,
GAMES CALLED 3:45
BOYD'S THBflTtin
Tomlgkt im
r- ravortt
VOOOWAID TOOK. COMWAXX,
ia oaa Draw's uooe,
"THE MUMMY AND THE' JJUMMISSBIRD'
rrle ioo and 15s, b.
Vast Wk "A CaVAaTY -lOSA,"
S i i iSTi 'honest Doag. 10) In. A-lftOd
uallv from 1 t I and T-ti 11- i
Tb at MOYiara motvkz U OaUha
Unnaa Byaohroatiop
Hour and a half program, n,..v' ,J
any time; stay n Ion ss yoii Ilk,;
CUI.X.DS a. . ,
KRUG-PAR.it
Afternoon and evening; concert by trl
DIXIE COVCEBT BAJTD an . VlaTsT'S
GKEifla OMAHA BAND. Mil., JLydl
W aUaneon, hnpri.no ucsllat. I Cils
IVXDs, a Bstuan "worth walls." Ad--mlislon.
Afternoon. 10c; veniKg
3eeeon Ticket, gentleman and !), fi.
un 14 ftiartoa "Belle aUAfss.
rrnrdlM ot oo or profits, on ll of mf
laf nrixoisuiai split MicaoalH-
Rio asa uirnm-oom aiiin mnm
l mot from iMlory oaf!T.