Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMATIA. UEHXESDAY. JU5CE P. 1010.
bKiEF CITY NEWS
Hirt Root "rint Ii.
A-lgUUnj riaiiuos Burgcss-Grandon Go.
a.t Dry Cleaning of auriin'tila, Tftlo
. De Work:.. lui Houth l"if lecntli.
1050 Sitlon.il his Insurance "o. 1910
II.;!h L. Ail;, General Agent, Omaha.
ctooks A.'.Uitcu, le.lscd, sluiiin iiiMta.ll-
i J. .'0 j cum vxpf i iwri'.i'. U Khun, H. 3:202.
Trur Child reeds a Sand Vila A
ton i l i Iran pi;iy ruml, bunue'" 1 1.
J. II Uaiiny. I'linne 1) 'tsl.
Kotio Xioana to Home Makers make
nt money work for the family. Ne
liaxka Sawn and Loan Aitn will a how
) ju. luii Jiuartl o Trails iilda . Omaha.
Year loi B-Cin.i lirole Wllltuin Cjii.
...'3, yrori-il foiijoi, came before JjiIkj
i.f; li Tuid.iy fjf breaking ' in p.Uuii!.
. no court K'-vn linn a tine ol (1 and one
hi ,nu peiiilcnUaiy.
utAta fcc-iooi a&oney Received County
M.u.'uii i i-oia II ' a 4 iv til irum tne
a.: treasurer t.su v. HuiijiU county a
iiflioi Uuuiiiuiit ol aiulo fCliuol lumla lor
iim'. I... u uw uppui tUniiuiiit IUi
'. . 'H.I.
inai Liquor to xsserTation J ante
uuiiij v. as utuukm Ivj umaiia yesterday
i.na plana .ii tne county Jml ly Lpu,y
L liilfrt t-iaics Aiitishi.1 Sides, charged wun
introducing luiuo.' on ilia innebayu
innervation.
vuines Baby 4rriri--A girl baby hat
been boll) to Mr. and Mr. Louis Antfu,
Hit liouglaa slieel. tin far aa Major
iiarker ot tne Heaim office can recall, una
a tin' accona cnlid of Cnlnvaa parents to
lie born in umaiia.
la me Uivoraa Court Mia. Grace Ann
I'ustl, wile of a traveling man, liaa brougtil
ru t lor divorce from Uudoipn Dueel. Auti
two years of delay, Oeorgd Utiboin t Ben
aoii ha paid me coat a ui ula divorce decree
H um Josephine Osboin.
Xempla Israel Religion School Cloaaa
.c iiusiu9 Libo o. xmiiue ioiuvi
Iteligluu school Hill be held on Sunuuy
inuining. '1 ne children will participate in
a flower acrvlct. Certificates of honor
.111 - .. . .. I . . I . 1 1 1 r I u
Lincoln Man ,obb-That lie ai
robbed by a mulatto woman at the cor
ner of Xenvh and Uouglaa atreeta laat
night of JCi, was the tale . Herrun
ot Lincoln told to Desk Surgrant llavey
at the poTk-e station. lie protluced a
purse stuffed with paper, where the bills
had been In evldeuce.
Injuxad by Tall from Wagon Thrown
last night liom the wagon he was driv
iu, tne horse of which had taken fright
and run off at Seventeenth and Pierre
tttieeta, Anlonu Celenzkl suatalned bruises
on the body, a crushed foot and the rup
ture of a blood vessel In tho right leg. He
was taken to St. Joseph's hospital. )
Baby Saved from Smoke While at
tempting to extinguish a fire at his home
at 1U7 Arthur street last night August J.
Naule was painful" burned On the hands
and is now a patient of Dr. Wearne. The
fire was In the pmitry and was caused
by a lamp explosion. The pantry la be
twee n the kitchen and the front room and
on the outbreak, Mr. Naulo rushed Into
the front room and carried out his sleeping
baby. About $.'iO will cover the damage
Auto Kong Amuck Karnani street at
lis Intersection with Sixteenth street was
last night the sceno of a minor wave of
excitement, and Just as the spectators ot
tho Incident were about to exclalnV'Oh,
there It's through the window," the auto
mobile, the cause of the flutter, was
brought to a standstill. By thli time It
was well on tho sidewalk and had collided
with a horse attached to a buggy. The
horso waa preparing for a ranter when
Officer rsxanowskl stopped Its career.
The auto is owned by Mrs. Paxton and at
lllv u'liu . vim. bo ' I linilf JUIlIltfy
of cat Farnam, her chauffeur. The ma
chine got . out of control and before he
could stop it had backed across the street
from east to west. Its wandering was
stayed opposite tho window of the Chi
cago ft Milwaukee office.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
-Frank Newton Seriously Hurt While
Handling Revolver.
CAR COMPANY REMOVES TRACKS
rtiira, lio Are to t.lve Amateur
'! Paiaa Thruagb I) reus
llrhearsal with l.reat
rrdlt.
1'iarik Newton was accidentally shot and
Willi!.!. wounded last night by his friend
William I'dUett. at Henderson's pool
hall at Twenty-fourth and Q streets.
The hoys were, exhibiting two revolvers
and in passing ono from the hand of Col
lelt to that of Newton It waa dischai gid
and tlm hall went through his arm und
Into his left sloe, ranging buckward and
lodging in the flesh of the back. The
young man was hurriedly taken to thu
South Omaha hospital where Dr. A. II.
Koeiilg succeeded In locating ami extract
ing the bullet. it la thought that the
wound will not piove especially dangerous,
although Dial is a possibility.
William L'ollitt waa detained at police
headquarters during the night, but Newton
I
on the selection of Trof A. U. Nichols as
superintendent of the manual training de
part inent.
Water hu hen tnmeil rin iii -th nn.-
f nintain at Twenty-Hlxth and I. utieets and,
hundred of horea have been watered there
In the Isn't few days.
S. I Winters ha renisn? from the
examining b.iard of the South Omaha teaeh
rr. and It Is said that A. II. Koenlg. the
other member, may alao resign.
Mrs. Barbara James of Omaha waa hurt
In a street ear aciidenl ut Twenty-fourth
and M tree!s Monday niulit. She fell and
bruised the h.ick of her head, but the in
Jury is not dangerous.
Brownell Hall
Graduates Take
Their Diplomas
Twenty-Five Young Women Complete
Course in Seminary Rev. Hayi
of Lincoln Speaks.
Oratory Class
of University
Holds Debate
Mils Jfane Hamilton, George Perci
val and Miss Gladys Solomon
Are Prize Winners.
At the Theaters
I lieiitiful ill lift n.lnu.ni.hinj tn., iriil rr i a A
explained the matter himself ua an accl- p, .. ,.,,,. .J' . . , . .
-1 w HI' ' J . LII 111.111 ii, ucnuif auu
llublea Strangled
by croup, coughs or colds are Instantly re
lieved and quickly cured with Dr. King's
Mew Discovery. Wo and $1.00. For sale bj
lieaton Drug Co.
CALL . FOR REV. R. R. DIGGS
Hector of St. John's la Offered Palplt
at New Jherla, I.a. . Negro,
tlatlona rending;.
Uev. n. R. Dlggs. rector of St. John s
Kpiscopal cnurch, haa received a call to
Holy Epiphany church at New Iberia.
La. Ho haa not yet accepted the call
and the negotatlona are yet In progress.
"I shall not know for ten days or two
weeks yet definitely about the matter,"
said Dr. Dlggs last night
New Iberia lies within aixty mllei of
New Orleans and is about fifteen mllea
from the gulf.
That sale on those
$30 $35
4 ' V
two-piece suits will con
tinue through this
y week.
"We make them up
now for
$20.00
We could not take
care of the customers
last week.
The fabrics include,
all of the latest shades
in browns and greys
, and inolude nifty
eerges."
You have time yet
to make a dandy selection.
3M London Zaili
Tne senior rlaK3 of Lirownell llai. twenty
five graduates, were given their diplomas
at a pietty ommonccnient held at tile
Chuicn ol St. Mathlus Tuesday morning.
Uev. s. .Mills Hayes of Lincoln m his com
mencement addles, made a plea for the
dent, and did not wish to have his friuud
placid under an est.
Frank Newton Uvea at the home of l'eter
l'owers at Twenty-fourth and ii streets,
and Collelt lives at thb Kline hotel, Twen
ty-fourth and W streets.
At last reports from thu houpltul the
wounded boy was resting well.
torn pa ii) 'lakes I Truck.
The- oiuuha & Council Bluffs Htreet
Railway company Is busily taking up a
line of old track on N street and on Twenty-sixth
street to the L. street viaduct,
'this track haa never been in operation
since the heavy cars Aero placed in serv
ice In South Omaha. Tho South Onmlid
city council has many tunes passed reso
Uitions ordering thu company to take up
tills track, but the company has never
done it. Willi trie laying of the track
ucross the y street viaduct the necessity
of maintaining any semblance of a lino oil
Twenty-sixth street was obviated. The old
line had been left ihero apparently to
muintaiii the right to use that particular
street if sb desired at any time.
Student a' Dresa Hehvaraal.
Tho seniors of the three casts of the
South Omaha High School Drumutlc
classes pawned the ordeal of dress rehear
sal last night for "The Romancers," "The
Sword of Hemombranco," and "College
Chums." 'All tnrce of these sketches will
lie produced tonight wiVh new Bctnciy uiid
the orchestra of twenty pieces. The peo
ple, who may expect something common
place or ordinary have a great surprise in
store for the joung people will cct tulnly
givo the beat amateur performance ever
staged in the city. Karl Sago in the
"tsword of Hemomorance," will mukc a
great hit. bven with the hundred and
u'.ie detractions of the ureas rehearsals, lie
gave an' extraodinary performance, lie
was mofet aoiy seconded oy Mls Georgian
Davis. Louis llurno takes to the rolo ut
the undlscouraged lover easily and inukes
me little play ett attractive.
The other piays are equally good. The
following are the members ul tne several
casts.
"Ihe Komuiicers," by Edmund Rostand.
The cast;
eyiveiiu Hulh C. Miller
rumiuinat riant irae)
i eicmei Call L. Huliuca
unguium .'.Ralph Noriuiup
btraiorel L,ouis v. Home
"Tne bword of Iteiiieinbruiiee," oy Alice
Vales. The cast:
Nan Drayton Ueorglanu Davis
Ainv Drayton ;Onve Letimcr
Colonel 1 iiznugh i.arl c Huge
Stuyvesant Toiuklns Louis W. Home
College Chums. The cast:
Mrs. Hudson Agnes Kltxgerald
Miss Hudson Blanche Wuliweber
Steve Hudson t lllrd Stryker
Ned Burleigh Kd De Young
Jack Randolph Irvine Oiahuni
bhreedy ....Ueurgu ltapp
Commencement Programs Oat.
The commencement programs and Invi
tations for Friday night were Issued yes
terday and announce the presence of Chan
cellor Samuel Avery of the University of
Nebraska, as the orator of the evening.
iho following is tho full program:
Opening Chorus Selected
innn scnooi chorus.
Processional Maich -etflass of U10
Orchestral Accnmnanlmi.nt
Invocation Robert L. Wheeler, D. D.
Selection HlEh School Chorim
Commencement Address, "Nebraska and
Her Schools" Chancellor Avery
"Nebraska and llr Nrhnni. "
PlailO Solo Karl C. Rnrro
Selection Senior Glrla' Ohhii.
Intermexzo Russe Theodore Franke
Hlah School Orrhe.lr
Presentation of Diplomas to Graduates,
jt-resiaent lecnout of the Board of Edu
cation. Orchestral Ari'omnnnim.nt
Presentation of Scholarship to Honor
Graduate Principal Wheeler
Panqulta Alfred O. Robyn
High School Orchestra.
Hull of Graduates.
Roll of graduates: Frances Marie Berry,
Glenn W. Brlggs, Jean Botham Bothwell,
Angelus Marie Breen, Lucy B. Chase
Bertha Alice Caughey, Iva Clark, Ber
nlce Conaway, Eunice Conaway, Ralph
B Curtl, Georglana Ruth Davis, Edward
Richard De Young. Alma Diekman -i
A. Dlckman, Agnea Ruth FltxaemM i.v..
Marie Ladw. Joseph F. Formanek, S
Irvjno Oraham, Margaret Hart, Martin
Holbrook, Frances Madeline Horton, Carl
B. Holmes. Louis W'illard llnrna i.-i,.r....
Gula Johnson, A. Maude Lauderbatch
Olive Lehmer, Ruth Cecilia A. Miller, Mar-
soiri narinn, james C larence Ueany
Harry R. Nelson, Ralph Henry Northrup!
Marie L. Pollan, George Frederic Rapp
Earl C. 8age, Benjamin Searle, Franklin
Hlrd Stryker. Zdenka Slnkule, Vlasta L
flterba, Ella Mae Sullivan, Frank E. Tracy'
Gladys Corlnne Van Sant, Blanch Agatha
V Iweber, Maude Irene Williams, William
Wilson, Bertha Jeannette Wilson. Clare
Franklin Young.
Madlsou School Kxerelsea.
Graduating exerclsua of the Eighth grade
of the Madison school will be held Wed
nesday at S:!X p. m. Tho program is as
follows:
V"" "on Eighth Grade
V."?. r.. ":".V. juuge A. 1. Sutton
7, ' . ' '. "espouse
r. i."ulu onaaespeare.
Presentation of Diplomas. ..N. M. Oraham
w vareius ana mends.
y Club HottSH in u-.
The South Omaha Gun club Is to have an
old-fashioned house raising Sunday morn
ing. The members are all Invited to appear
at the club grounds as early as possible
Sunday morning ready to assist In build
ing the club a new and commodious house
to meet all tho present and the future
permanent requirements. The membership
n a nuiiiocr oi cai p.-mers and the proposl.
uon is to have a plcmo and a big pleasure
party and spend the time in building the
house. It is proposed to have the aame
done by noon, ready for the afternoon
shoot. The day will be made a great af
fair. Plenty to eat will be provided and
each member la expected to bring another
to assist.
t Maglo t'Hy Coaalp.
Dr. M. L. King Is off on a visit to tht
Pacific coast. He will be gone for a month
or more.
Jinks Cavanaugh has gone to Calumet.
V ! , '-v- i.iiiii wun me uudahy
Packing company.
The annual ball of the Social Pleasure
elub will tie given at Rushing ! hall Tuura-
J VlVIUIlg, tfUHV P.
A meeting of the flnanr Mmmin.. t
the Preatiytorian church be held Thurs
day evening at Brewer's chapel.
Miss A. Opersnsky waa given a shower
.nuuuaT riiiii u me noiu ,o( Mr. and
airs, wonn ik.ratay. ens is tu be married In
m rra,
Muoh favorable comment baa keen beard
s.inetiiy of this the closing event ot their
school lite..
Fortunately the weather did not interfere
with the procession from the school to the
church, always a pretty feature, and the
white-gowned choir girls led the long pro
cession of white-gowned school g.rls, sen
iors wearing white cap and gown, faculty
iii the mure serious black gowns and caps,
and clergymen In churcnly robes.
The church uu.i more than filled with
aumlrlug frkudu und relatives and the in
formal reception held at the sel'iool after
tiie service, wit3 largely attended.
In Ins uduri'ss to thu young women of the
Keillor cluss Rev. Mr. Hayes umphuslzod
lh lucl that il ia not thu future lite, but
the present lilc which musl bo mude the
most of, since all Hie Is but a continuance
of tho present. He then pictured the life
of which they niui be a part, the life ot
today, of this country.
Right Rev. Arthur L. Williams, bishop
of Nebraska, conferred the diplomas.
The Mary E. Cunningham medal was pre
sented to the winner, Miss Ethel Holm
quint. In addition to those named, the clergy
men who assisted In the services were Dean
G. A. Beechcr, Rev. Nobau, Rev. Collar,
Rev. F. D. Tyner and Rev. John A. Williams.
The young women who were graduated
from tho college preparatory department
were Misses Ida Kowena Darlow, Myrna
Boyce, Pearl Frances Damron, Ethel lvath
ciine Holmqulut; collegiate, MIhs Hazel
Mary Rumsey; academical. Misses Lois
Margery Alleman, Katherlue Miller Bee
son, Violet Carl, Mary Alice Carter, Mubcl
Irene Clark, Margurei Gladys Cattle, Irma
May Douglas, Janet Ellen Hall, Helen
Sylvia Hunter, Ida Bello Junes, Helen
Matters, Zue Mellor, Evalyn Bess Miller,
Daphne I'eteru, Hazel Helen Edith Smith,
Margaret Spargo, Exlclla Belle Stephens,
Olga Story and Catherine Thutiuuul.
In the oratorical rontest List evening
given ly the members of the clas of oial
expression of the I'nlversity ot Omaha,
Miss Jenno Hamilton, was awarded first
place; Mr. Geurse Pircival, second, and
Miss lilaii.v;. Solomon, third. A large Au
dience at the Emanuel l..iptint church gae
the contestants hearty support. Tho pro
gram as a whole wiis excellent, and II
was difficult for the Judges to choose tho
win nr.-if.
Miss Hamilton's selection was "The Going
of the YVhite Swan," by Parker, and her
rendition of it Is worthy of praise. U Is
a composition which Is difficult to present
owing to Us wrluht, but it was ghen with
splendid Intcrpi etalon and a clear and
foicel'ul delivery. Miss. Hamilton Oiou.-iui
ou'. the pathos of the piece lu a manner
which stirred Hie audience perceptibly.
"The Foxes Tulls" wns given by Mr.
l'ercival In a clever and entertaining wuy.
Tho selection la comical, and the brogue
gieti by tnu two ci...i iiciel s, Lhiuhi l .i
houre down with a storm of uppluu.-e.
ilr. Perclval was ttillrely at ease ut all
lime.
Miss Giailys Holoinuii deliveroJ '"the
Marohes ol' Glynn," by Lanier, lu a pleas
ing way. She possesses a good voice and
her manner was eHsy,
The contestants wero graded upon thiee
points; distinctness, grace in delivery and
inleiprctatlon. The Judges were J. A. Sun
derland, Rev. Nntliunlel McGifivn and C.
A. Goss. The exercises was presided oer
by Dr. G. E. Jenkins, and the Invoca
tion given by Rev. M. Abbott, pastor of
Trinity Methodist church.
Excellent music was furnished by the
liainiony (induct ot which Misses slt
kinn, Ollle Burnett, Hellen Crowe and Alice
Charier arc members. Mrs. F. 1. Kennedy
also rendered sevoral selections. Tha pro
grain reflects much credit upon the In
structor "of the oratorical department of
tho university, Mrs. Charles P. Rosa.
DRINKS POISON FOR
MINERAL WATER; DEAD
II. II. Morton of Council Dlaffe Dies
at Atlantic City Tbroaxh Drug
Clerk's Mistake.
H. H. Morton, 420 South F.lghth street
Council Bluffs, died In Atlantic, la., Tues
day morning after drinking a glass of
formaldehyde given him In mistake tor
mineral water," by H. B. Sears a eterk in
the Moore drug store of that city. The
poison took effect at once, and Morton
died within Beven minutes after taking
It. Drs. Wldner, Graham and Burke were
called, but they were unable to counter
act the poison.
Mr. Morton was married, but according
to Robert Bacon of McCord-Brady of
Omaha had no children. He was a trav
eling salesman foi McCord-Brady and
Sunday evening ho and Slg Schavland
a commercial traveler, went to Atlantic.
Mr. Schavland said that Morton left him,
saying he waa going to a drug store to
get a drink of water, and the next he
heard of him was the news of his death.
Scars la said to be an experienced drug
gist and to have been employed at Moure's
for several years.
WATER JOKER IS AT LARGE
Major Barker Delivers Himself of
Few Well Chosen WorT.s Over
Telephone.
"Some people are getting Just too sarcas
tic," remarked Major Barker of tha citv
health office, as he wearily turned away
from tho telephone that Is continually rais
ing a row in that branch of the municipal
government.
"That person I Just npoke to wanted to
know If It is safe to sprinkle tomato plants
with city water, also If It would Fpoil beet
greens to wash them In city water. Of
course, 1 told him It would not if he first
boiled the water, then filtered It, and after
ward tried the cookU vegetables on the
cat."
"oil's PnnUhment" at the llrandrls.
Jacob Adlrr and company In modern
drama in four acts by Z. L.bin. The
east :
I'r. Landau, a prison chanUin
Mr. Jacob P. Adlet
Adella. his wife Mme. S.irah Adlet
Frieda, their daughter. . Miss Frances Adlei
Lilly, their younger dauanter
Miss Stella Adler
Jo.-eph. .XilelTa's brother, a musk- te.icher
Samuel Thornben
Waldberg, a rich fur manufacturer
Mr. tllnsberi !
Out Celin. his wife Mme. Sillietl ,
Julius, their only son Mr. Schoengold :
Annie. Adella s illegitimate daughter....
.Mme. Wlleii.k :
Friedherg Mr. Hochsteir '
Ancient sin carefully hidden a score tv ,
years and then suddenly brought to light i
In the home of Dr. Landau wrought havoc
with its happiness, rrennptial transgres- t
slon by the wife and mother Is discovered
her husband la turned from her, her leglli-
mately born daughter's engagement Is,
broken, and this daughter kills herself. Tht j
daughter bor.i out of wedlock haa heisell l
shoiwt n mimewhat frail disposition and it
with difficulty brought to more sedate mode!
o.' life.
Such, baldly told. Is the plot, of "Ood'
Punishment." For three acts there Is tresi ,
and storm of violent feeling. In the last ci
when the agony has spent Itself, emergei
what measure of peace and quietude Is
possible In these circumstances. Dr. Landau
comes to forgive his wife and the child of
erring love Is adopted into the home.
Mr. Adlcr, who is playing tho husband nf
tho woman, who had sinned before het
marriage, is an actor of fiitifh as well ar
power. He Is a man of distinguished stage
ptcsence and commanding personality
Mine. Adler, an actress of eiual ability
played a role of like stress and sorrow.
Moreover, she showed laudable restraint Ir
tho stronger scenes. Including a fit of hys
terica with which she' closes the first act,
The supporting company la well balanced.
Mr. Aulcr'h daughter, was the girl who
killed herself, when her mother's shame
was niuilo known and her own happiness
shuttered. .Mr. Sehoengold played her
fiancee. Ho was promptly recognized by
the uudlrnco us an aetoi, who had been
well liked here, when he played with Mme.
Kenny Lipzin. Some comedy relief fell to
Samuel Thornberg, an actor with a face
so eomio that some members of the audi
ence were disposed to laugh, when he was
not seiiotis.
Mr. Adler was greeted by an audience,
which filled the theater and whjch followed
the story with intense Interest. He him
self was given on appearance, what may
fairly bo termed an ovation. The company
will be seen this evening in "The
Stranger," a drama by Jacob Gordln.
.
Conaervatlon of .Vaturm Resources
Applies as well to our physical state as
to material things. C. J. Budlong. Wash
Ington, R. 1., realized his condition, and
took warning before it was too late. Ha
says: "I suffered severely from kidney
trouble, the disease being hereditary in
our family, 1 have taken sour bottles of
Foley's Kidney Remedy, and now con
sider myself throughly cured. This should
be-jj warning to all upt to neglect takirfg
Foley's Kidney Remedy until It is too
late." Sold by all druggists.
Iwft
NEBRASKl AND IOWA PATENTS
List of Those Securing; Letters from
the Government for In
. mentions.
Follow ing Is a list of Nebraska and Iowa
patents for inventions Issued from the
United States patent office at Washington,
to Inhabitants of low and Nebraska, for
the week ending June i lfllO, as reported
from the office of W'illard Eddy, solicitor
of patents and counselor in pa leu t causes
61S Paxton block, Omaha:
To Edgar IV Bailey of Clarinda, l fol.
device tor assembling parts of a centriiuaal
separating bowl. "
To William S. Coates, deceased, Jennie
E. Coates, administratrix, or Cedar Ruulda
lu., for dump wagon, '
To Orpha u. Cole and J. E. Wright of
Omaha, for gage attachment for shears
To William p. Dunlap of Mauuokeia, lit
for wagon reach adjuster. '
To George J. Licnnoin of Dubuque. la
for box. '
To '1 nomas I Everett of Fairfield, la
for railway tie: '
To George L. Fisher of Omaha, for case
mejit fastener.
To Charles A. Foell of Rockwell, la., for
tongue truck.
To Jnmca F. S. Goble of New Albln, la
for clamping device for grinding lawn
mowers.
To William J. Golgert of Juniata, Neb
for mail box. '.'
To John R. Graft of Cedar Rapids, la
tor fence attachment. '
To Casper 11. Grigs of Dubuque, la., for
machine lor manufacturing harness pegs
To Leonard F. Haddon of Loulsviile
Neb., for carrier. '
To Charles 8. Huntington of Omaha, for
machine for forming buckle frames.
To Harry P. Key hoe and E. iUndley
of Ottumwa, la., for molding machine
To Earl C. Kimball of Naper, Neb., for
trace buckle.
To John Lawler of Clinton, la., for lamu
casing.
To Frederick R. Lintel man of Hartn
J-, for surgeon's operating pan. '
to ueorge it. L.ee oi omana, for tireless
brooder.
To Nela B. Osher ot Esthsrvllle, la., for
churn.
To William 6. Parker of Ottumwa, la
for railway ticket. "
To Frank E. Powell of Des Moines, for
square and bevel.
To Laurlts T. Rasmussen of Council
Bluffs, fur internal combustion engine
To Cyrus E. Saunderson of Lincoln for
manufacture of btot and shoe soles '
To I'harles E. Sweet of Fort Madison la
for mill carriage attachment. ' '',
To George W. Todd of Omaha, Neb fur
horse collar. '
To Einll Walch of Keokuk, la., for shin
plug case. v
To Henry Wlechelman of Long Pin.
Neb., lor road scraper. ""
The world's moat successful medicine for
bowel complaints la Chamberlain' Collo,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It has re
lieved more pain and suffering, and saved
more Uvea than any other medicine In use.
Invaluable for children and adulta. Bold by
all dealers.
5
! Officer Trl
' SAN tHANI 'lSt'U. June 7 Ctrl K. . ...
of conduct unbecoming an officer and i,t
iel W. Hand, former quartermaster cap
tain of the transport Sherman, was placed
on trial before m, court martial at the
Presidio today.
-Slimmer Underwear
jTR MEN FOR BOS
-V Hi! Pjlil Ah ,he b,,h' Porodtnil is I '
f 'i'll 'P4 ''-It) r(R Prtiulrly tefre.hing. The open t
' ll'y J -Jl l Mi tex,ure ,eU reac'1 yur body '
f ','jtjt TT t I ill 11 rtlaim the cooling lerusuon of r
i U&I thebsth. ,
Wfii:;!;;j;j inuea This L.h.11
KSmL lllllli i
I JSwvswOga jt' Refuse all Subttihites H
J(ft-- H21 tan ,'er Prol"''. "hr in two H
irhi& i rl pieca or unio? "d yu'u j
' Ult A WSPn $ t0R MEN Ar S..U FOR BOYS 1
" n7V, ::ii ::!::iiWMHy - SOr Shim .nd tWen oer
1 ' ' Y', :"Htii0":m I?. Aa strU Unto Saitt, $1.M for M.s; -'
V 'I . m Seler Bow
" ' i Vt '0S0& H CHAIMEBI KNITTING COMPANY 4
I ijppg- 'Ml 0 WeAhgls.51. Ammm.M. , ,
I!" " "" 1 '" ""l"1'"1" lnewiifiMi inaiawinHiuiialiil im.as.an i i , ''S
; WW-
I Til
High grade Pullman Sleepers, BEADY FOR OC
CUPANCY AT 9:30 P. M., have teeu added to tho
Colorado Limited, leaving Omaha 11:23 p. in., ar
riving Denver next day at 1:00 p. m.
An addition to our seriviee solely for the conven
ience of Omaha and tributary points.
The Colorado Limited is electric lighted, carries
Observation Cars and Dining Cars., It is a train of
the highest grade.
For reservations, apply to
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
1502 Farnam St.
Every sensible person
Seeks COMFORT in Low
Cut Shoesand GETS it in
Our Smart New
REGAL
OXFORDS
for MEN and WOMEN
Because every 'Regal is) matie on a scientifically deslRtietl l t
by the most Rkllled nhoemakcra in the world. Hotiuise Uracils
come in quarter ie Junt tloulile tho usual number of ehoi
flttings Insuring an exact fit for every fcot. Because Regal
leathers are light and comfortable on the feet. Because Regal
(, Oxfords never " chafe" the heel, but fit smoothly and snu&ly.
In addition to perfect comfort Regals give you the latest,
correct low-cut styles for the season; built on models designed by
celebrated New York and London custom bootmakers. Drop in
and let us show you these smart Regal Oxfords. Try on a pair
and learn how snugly and comfortably they fit your feet. Once
jou wear them you'll never wear any other kind. Regal prices
are
$3.50 and $4.00
'The House of
High Merit.
Mm
Dell, IougUi 3580; Independent, A -33 2 3.
"i
3
ysjg - - ' Mbvy L " f jJ"1 'V:'. V-..-.'.w...'','-' ! '.-A .j
j? I xve .i n t ' '
k j ar .am- ba m . v r -. j - - i . .en, vi
Si A Week
-X. e .1 - t
m- B ar .
in inc ajcKv
Year in a Gymnasium
Good air is the basis of good health "it's human
coal" -the fuel out of which energy is made.
Go out to Colorado and live out of doors: fre'shen
uo in the clean, dynamic atmosphere of the plant
I.I hills: out more red corpuscles in vour blood:' i?rov
m younger in a jonmgnt ana cnarge tne crip 10 ine in- j
II vestment account, racit your grip tonigni, iaK.c tne
Rock Island to the Rockies
direct to both Denver and Colorado Spring
tomorrow, and have your vacation start when yen start. It's sur
prising how little monty a vacation in the Rockies costs. Let me
tell you about rates at hotels and boarding places and provide
other needed information which is worth having.
Splendid Fast Trains Every Day
via Rock Island lines for Colorado, Yellowstone Tarlc and the Pacific
. c "11.. 1 . i . t ii . i i i i .
rt i.iiam. n i 'cti in ii v iw imiiiii inn mir Mil Hiiiiiinrr Til in. np crnm I
i. .l. nll .ri .,, V
iciom oi ine vjoiacn went. r.ri u Bena you tinistratea liter
ature and u;gct the vacation of your life. Call, phone or
If v tii
write today.
J. 8. MoNALLT
DlTlslorl Paiieocer Agent
1323 Farnam St.
Omaha, Neb.
Very Low
Hates all
Summer
hi
: .1
Knjoy the grandeur of snow-capppd ninuntalns the restful pleasure of
fertile valleys the magnlftcenre and beauty ut nature's grandest and most
rugged scenery. A trip on the
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
offers a vacation ut small expense lu the most talked ot and interesting
ncenlc spots lu the world.
BAJXTT, LIKE &OUISB, TIELD, OLACIEB
1 Here you will llnd a perfeet revel of en.ioyinent im otlior place ran offer
such an opportunity to kodak, hunt, dsn, drive, sketch, ollmb, botanlse.
Motels are under direct inutiBgemen t ot tha railway company and give
unequaled service.
Low Bummer Tonrtat Tares Daily to all Worth
Faolfio Coast Cities, June 1 to September 30.
If desired, you may use tne Canadian I'acific lu one direction and any
other railway In the other
AI lKA al"' return from Vancouver, $86 by Canadian Faolflo Steamers. Se
sjfnfl cure your steamer rexervations before startW'g. Bend tor "Chal
lenge of the Mountains" and Alaska folder.
Tickets for enle by Hsrents of nil ratlwsvw.
A. c. m A W, denarsl Asrent. 932 South Clark Street. CHICAGO
Thursday.
Home Day.
Don't fail to see the tempting
offers of real estate dealers in
Thursday's Bee.
Oinaba re al estate presents a safer investment than
most any other proposition you could put your money
into. Always increasing in value and paying a good
rate on' tho investments.
Thursday's Bee will have a great many choice' realty
bargains advertised for sale on easy terms.
This mean? you can invest a few hundred dollars in
a piece of real estate and let the rent money tako care of
the balance.
nmsMsas
MM
Engraved Stationery
Wtddlng Invilmtion Announctmtntl
VimiUng Cmrdt
All correct farms in current social unuse enrravad
In the beM manner and punctually delivered whan
promised.
Embossed Monogram Stationery
and ethef work executed al prices lower than usually
prevail elsewhere.
A. I. ROOT, Incorporated
1210-1212 HewardSt. Pboae D. 1004