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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1910)
V THE BEK: OMAITA. RATITRDAf, JUNE 18, 1010. LOT lT-sjiored Dressed of ' cliarabray or . percale, . in light or dark, colors, ih fig ures, stripes, dots, also plain blue and pink nicely trimmed with braid or plaid I banding, 2 to 6" years.", 48c In connection with our sale :of! Children's Dresses we will show some remarkable values in Small Women's House ami Office Dresses, in light or dark colors; tl QP beautifully "finished . and superbly styled, in sizes 32 to 40, at; vmvv 1 9 caption on deck and hook hands with some 00 of his tallow passengers. Yes terday ha attended a lecture by Homer Pavenport, the cartoon Ut, and at Ita con clusion he epoka briefly. ' Mr. Roosavolt. spends most of hla time Rotating .to4hla stenographer or walking J he lower dock alone, wearing a gray ault and a slouch hat. The other passengers on the Kaiserin respect hla desire for privacy. Mr. Roosevelt takes his breakfast in the dining saloon, but lunches and dines With his family in their private apart monts. Mrs. Roosevelt and the farmer president's daughter, Mrs. Nicholas Long worth, keep to their own cabins most of the time. . V Captain Ruser entertained the Roose velts and the- Medlll McCormlcks yester day, when there were elaborate decora tions of flaga-and flowers, x CHICAGO BOARD STOPS TRADING IN INDEMNITIES (Formal Notice la SerTed that Tbls r. i Form of Specalatloa wilt not Be Permitted. ' CUICAQO, June 17. Formal notice Served on members of the Board of Trade by John J. Hill, cnalrman of the hucket shop committee, that trading in "Indemni ties," otherwise known as "privileges," will not be tolerated, and that If necessary the courts will toe Invoked to stop the prac tice, resulted today In halt a ddftsri "prom inent firms 'notifying their customers that this form' of trading will be abandoned toy them. . . DR. IDA GUTHRIE ACQUITTED Wonian Charged with Attempting, to Kill Former Lover with Dnn ' utlto Not . GotUV. v DES MOINES, la.. June 17. Dr. Ida May Guthrie of Carthage, 111., Indicted on the charge that she dynamited the house near Mew ton In which her former lover, Dr. Alexander Hall, and hla bride lay asleep, was acquitted , by the jury at Newton early today. Dr. Guthrie explained her presence In Prairie City the night of the dynamiting by stating to the Jury that she was looking up a location and had heard that Dr. Hall 'was removing. Sha left for Carthaga to day, i. HYMENEAL Patrick-Cook. ." RE CLOUD. Neb., June 17. (Special.) McCaul L. Patrick of Omaha and Miss Ella Cook were married yesterday morning l)t 7 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook. The ceremony was private, only relatives being present. The bride is well known In tbls city In business and social circles. The groom Is a druggist at Twenty-fourth and Seward streets, Omaha. They left for their new home in Omaha Immediately, " Iaoin-Mathewa. RED CLOUD. Neb., June 17.-Speclal.)-Yesterday afternoon at the country home of C. B. Isom, living six miles southwest of this place, occurred the marriage of Miss Carrie and Mr. Asa 8. Mathews of Inavale, Rev. Hermmel Aperforming the ceremony, which was witnessed by a large number of Invited guests. They were. attended by Miss Frances Neabitt and ' Mr. Oraoe M&tklns. The bride and groom, who are .well and favorably known, will make their home in Inavale. S , ' - Parr yWesner. . RED CLOUD, Neb., June lT.-Speclal.)-Mr. Benjamin Perry and Miss Lora Wees- ner gave their many friends quite a sur prise Thursday when It was announced that they bad been married tha night befoie and had left for a few days' trip -to the eastern part of the state. Tha groom la a clerk In M. A. Albright's dry goods depart ment and tha bride has been a successful school teacher in this county. DEATH RECORD. Mrs. Clarrlaa UcI.ead. TECUM 8 EH, Neb.. June 17. (Special.) Mrs. Clarrlna McLcad. wlfo of I. N. Mc Lead. died at tha family home In this city at 11:90 Wednesday night. She bad been sick about ten days or two weeks and paralysis was the cause of death. Mrs. McLead was aged 73 years 4 months ar.d Jl days. She had lived In Nebraska since 1S$. Mrs. McLcad Is survived by tha husband and foutf children, the children. In tha order of their ages being Mrs. Adla Cas ford of Tacumseh. Mrs. J. 8.- Bo went of Graf. Charles McLead of Terumaeh and Omar McLead, who is with the United States army In tha Philippines.- Mrs. Mc Lead was a member of tha local Woman's Relief corps. The funeral aas held at the family home Friday afternoon at t SO o'clock and was conducted by Rev. U. U. Miller, pastor of tha Baptist church. Tha burial was In tha family lot In tha Tacumseh cemetery. Omaha's Greatest Sale Children's Vacation Dresses Saturday we place on sale an immense as sortment of colored dresses for children of all ages, from 2 years'to 14 years. All styles arc represented Russian dresses, French : dresses; also celebrated Highland bloomer dresses light or dark colors. There are enough to last all day, although we ad vise early selection. LOT 2 Colored Dresses of Wexford cloth and fine per cales, also pretty chambrays -medium, dark and light colors, in choice patterns high or low neck styles, in cfuding the famous High land bloomer dresses QQ a 2 to 14 years tJOL . i 'TBI Y00H0 PEOPLE'S 151S-1520 Toniam Street M'llUGfl TO LEAD BANKERS Sharp Contest Results in Hit Selec tion for President. LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE REPORT Body Makes Number of Recommenda tions to State Laws Reg nlars Claim Convention Control. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, la.. June 17. (Special Tel egram.) In the convention of Iowa bank ers today a sharp contest for tha presi dency resulted In the selection of John McUugh of Sioux City over 8. M. Leach of Ad el. The candidacy of tha former was largely, backed, by the city bankers., a. E. MacKinnon of this city was -made" vice president -and P. W. Hall of Sheldon, sec retary..' The secretary is to become a sal aried officer at $2,400 a year and a perma nent office will Jap. ppened here. Secretary J. W. . Dinwiddle' of Cedar Rapids would not consent to devota bis entire time to the work. He was made delegate to the na tional convention of bankers. The convention adopted the report of the legislative comnllttea favoring a state law exempting from taxation savings deposits In banks and trust companies to an amount not exceeding $3,000. State law authorising state banks to In vest funds In notes secured by first mort gages on real estatj in Iowa and adjoining states. State law defining the power of trust companies. Law restricting and regulating sales of stocks of merchandise In bulk, done in the ordinary course of the sellers' business. Bill favoring tha appointment of a State Tax commission to revise the tax laws of the state. Law making the crime of extortion pun ishable by a sentence longer than two years, tha maximum penalty at present. Control of Convention. The Taft Republican club today issued a statement claiming tha control of tha state convention and a majority of the Btate delegations from six congressional districts. The statement charges tha pro gressive members of the a tate central com mittee with breaking faith in the appoint ment of a temporary chairman and pro tests against honoring Senator Cummins in this way. Appointment as Depaty Clerk. Burgess W. Qarrett has been appointed deputy clerk of tha supreme court and im mediately entered upon the duties of the office. The position was offered him by Colonel H. L. Bousequet immediately upon the returns being made known and that Mr. Garrett would be the next clerk. He then declined, as ha had other plans, but today, upon the earnest insistence of tha clerk and tha court, ha accepted. Tha place has 'been vacant since the retirement of Thomas Orubb soma months ago, Coal Rata Case Is Tha railroad commission will meet Sat urday to hear from tha committee of coal dealers and tha . railroads with reference to a revision o ftha Iowa rata on coaL The persons Interested have been making an ef fort to get together and avoid any arbi trary action on tha part of the commis sion which might precipitate a fight with tha Illinois opeartors. Railroad Reports Printed. The state -executive council today com pleted printing of the abstract of .the re ports of the railroad companies on Iowa business, Tha abstract showa that the' net profits in Iowa of all tha railroads in the year 1309 was US.144.&92.J7, or an average of $1,6jO.&S per mile of tha main track. Tha interurban earned 1078,477.81, or $1,632.68 per mile.. Tha only roads reporting a net loss on last year's business was tha Iowa & Great Northern and-tha Albla & Center villa. Tha total of taxes paid last -year by the Iowa roads was 82,605,375.51 and by the lnterurbans )4,7b9.li. Caadidatea Make Hepart. . Defeated candidates for state office are mora prompt to make report on how much it cost them to lose than are the success ful candidates. In the first batch of ex pense reports filed a 1th tha secretary-of state there was notable absence of im portant winners. Governor Carroll has not yet filed his report, nor Judge Prouty. Congressman Hull confesses there was spent in hla behalf tha sum of $1,117.89. Governor Garst filed a schedule of $l,6u2.00 expenses. John . Da.-ran spent $2,076.89. Soma others filed are: W. T. Chantland $1,1(22 85 Chas. Kennedy l.bai.OO Smith Broukhart 1,17.76 H. W. Towner... 1.041.15 W. W. Cornwall lai B. W. Garrett 2.16.18 14146 lb.vi M. L. Person... E. J. Bralnerd. G. W. Clarke Charles Grllk E. U. Muon.. 2V00 E. J. Saukcy U.ii LOT 3 Larger girls' dresses of fine percales and cham brays, in light or dark shades, in an excellent va riety of styles and patterns; every garment perfectly made and faultless in fin ish 8 to 14 years, Frank Woods 40.00 N. E. Kendall .. 87.00 .. 2L70 .. 14.00 E. H. Hubbard. W. T. Hayward Dan Hamilton . Claude Porter . John F. RIrks... 1.60 .. 4115 ... 60.10 G. N. Haugen James Good Chas. E. Pickett 7.67 2.77 6.18 Obtains -Interesting1 Belle. Curator E. R. Harlan of the Historical department has received a fire relic to add to the state museum. It is tha pal metto state flag which floated over the state house at Columbia, 8. C, when the Iowa troops entered that southern capital In 1863. The flag was taken and cared for by Iowa soldiers and has now found its way to the historical museum. The Indiana and Ohio Live Stock Insur ance company of Crawfordsville, Ind., was today given tha right to transact business In Iowa, by the auditor of state. The Iowa Malleable Iron company of Fairfield gave notice of an Increase of capital to $2,00,000. The Cedar Rapids Sad dlery company filed articles with $25,000 capital, also the Whittemore ' Elevator company with $25,000 capital. Supreme, Court Opinions. The following supreme court decisions have been rendered: ' R M. Combe, appellant, against W. L. Oorrourh, from -Poweshiek county, action for damages; affirmed. C. A. Galloway, appellant, against J. W. Turney improvement Company, from Polk county, action for damages for personal in juries; affirmed. J. M. Obenchaln against Harris & Cole Bros., appellants, from Black Hawk county, action for damages for personal Injuries; affirmed. In the estate of Louda G. Crawford, from Des Moines county, aotion on will; af firmed. Lydla M. Sim coke, annellnnt. arnirmt A. H. Sayre, treasurer, from Guthrie county, suit to enjoin collection of taxes; affirmed. Guardianship of Frank D. Nelson, from Crawford county; affirmed. t-rall t. Dow airainist Den Motrvut Clifv county, action for damages for personal in juries; affirmed. Kobert Baylies against Savery Hotel Com pany, appellant, from Polk county, action tor damages for personal injuries; affirmed. Ella Hamilton against Mina Hamilton. appellant, from Carroll county, settlement oi an esraae; aiiirmeo. John- Maion, appellant, ' against T. J. Brady, from Allamakee county, action to set aside sheriff deed; af firmed. Jeanetta Waason arajirurt American Pa triots, appellant, from Dallaa county, suit on benefit certificate; affirmed. A. w. Trout against Minneapolis & St. Louis, appellant, from Dallas county, suit Tor damages for personal Injuries; affirmed, Hans F. Volquurdson against Iowa Tele phone Company, appellant, from Scott county, action lor oamajces: reversed. Sam Gibson arainst William Hutchinson. Judge, certiorari, liquor contempt caoe; an nulled. H. H. lawyer agailnst Frank R. Gaynor, Judge, certiorari, saloon contempt case; an nulled. Bridget Gavin asaJnst Des Moines Life Insurance Company, from Polk county, suit on insurance policy; reversed. Emily Francis aa-ailnst Preachers' Aid So ciety, appellant, from Polk county, action xo set aiue conveyance: reversed, W. Z. Allen against Hugti Brennan, Judge, certiorari, liquor nuisance case; dismissed. T. E. Ford, appellant, against Board of Park Commlsslonera, Des Moines, from Polk county, damages for condemnation of property: reversed. Thomas S. Ashcroft acratnst Davenport Locomotive Works, appellant, from Scott county, aamages ior personal injuries; re versed. C. R. Robbins. appellant, against J. B. Archer, from Taylor county, .suit over private rlirht-of-way: reversed. Ira F. Butler against Globe Plumbing and Heating Company, appellant, from Polk county, aotion for damages for personal in Juries: reversed. Gus J. Miller agadnot Henry Kramer, ap pellant, from Lee county, injunction to pre vent laying out 01 roea; reversed Frederick W. Hawk, appellant, against George S. Day, from Keokuk county, suit over una to iana; reversed. Political gquabble la Court. MASON CITT. June 17. (Speclal.)-Here is . something that outranks tha celebrated Jones county calf case. There tha conten tion was only a calf that cost thousands of dollars in litigation. Hera It Is nothing larger than who shall ba delegates to tha county republican convention from the precincts of Lincoln and Clear Lake. Stick ers were used In tha election on which was not only printed tha names of delegates voted for, but squares were put on tha stickers opposite these names. Tha elec tion board , threw all such out The de feated delegates appealed to the Board of Supervisors and they counted them in. Now an appeal has been taken to tha district court and Judge Joseph 3. Clark will listen to arguments Saturday, Two Men Struck by Train. DAVENPORT. Ia., June 17.-Myron Elliott of Ames and Bert Hull of Des Moines were struck by a Rock Island train at Davenport last night Elliott Is dead and Hull Is fatally Injured. Tha men were sitting on tha track locked arm In arm. Object to Ditch Assessments. LOGAN, la., June 17.-Speclal.) The su pervisors of Harrison county listened to the argument made for tha reduction of assessments In tha matter of benefit of the upper Boyer river drainage project here - yesterday. Many land owners ap peared and asked that their assessments ba raduoed for tha alleged reason that they were not benefited by tha drainage Membership Roll Class of 1910, Omaha High School Girls. rxirotby'G. Abraham ttlii-l Minnie Albacti Kdilh heata Andertuh Mabel Amli'rson Julie Mfiilc Anheuser tra M. Ay res Kdna Hartltct Margery Beckett Mabello A. lierka KKitiche Hessol Keulah Aumista Besslre Harriet Blake Hasel Kvelyn Bonlne I.Ida Kstelle BrenKle Hel n Martha Huck Grace Gertrude Buiington Marie F. Hush Eunice Muriel Butline Violet H. Carlson Marlon Carpenter Rose A. Carr Kalherlmi Case Marllla A. Case Nellie I. Christenssn Ethel Mario Clark Blanche M. Colin Helen Fay Cole ' I.oulHe B. Copeland Mona Helene Cowell Kara Craig Helen Lenore Davis Blanche Beatrice Deaver Hasel B. Degen Elizabeth Loud Esther Francos Dugher Crystal Edglngton Nellie R. Elgutter Zela O. Elmer Mae Marguerite Engler Stella M. Evers Ina Mae Fltxfrcrald Anna M. Fleishman Anna J. Frankum Gertrude Frost ' Daisy Jane Fry Pauline K. M. Gala Alice Gideon , Henrietta Gllmora Ethel M. Glasgow Marie Gordon Ruth Gould Maud Grebe Pauline May Qreen Rose Grodlneky Irma H. Gross Elsa Helene Haarmann Krna Llsete Hadra L. Luclle Hager Mabel A. Hamilton Edith Viola Hargadlne Nancy M. Haxe Lottie M. Hensman Cora V. Horn Ilda A. Horn Fdlth It. Jacohson ttlla Aim Jfnnen Anna Kmella Johuson Mt y R. Johnson Teela K. Johnson Marguerite lues Kent Irene Hau-s JCii schsteln Ida Kulakofsky Annette Lady Kulh Lake Esther Elizabeth Larsen Addle M. Lee Isabel Alice Linn Marlon L. Lombard Henrietta B.- MeC'aKua -Korantha Lola McGavock Ruth Mellwnlne Elizabeth McMullen Padye Marowlts Mildred W. Marr Ruth Mohr Mathews Helen Olive Maynard Mltinln Mercer Dorothy Meyer Helen Morey Avllda Downing Moore Mildred C. Mullin Florence Barney Nason Edith lxitiise Neale Ruth Margaret Neef Amy Lauru Nelson Esther Mario Nelson Nora J. Nelson Minnie Louise Nygoord Ruth Od. Il Floence O. Oney Edna Frances Ostrom lreno B. Owena Clara E. Parker Cecelia M Peterson . Clara Louise Peterson Elsie M. Peteraun Ruth Cornelia Peterson Gertrude A. Pfeiffer Marv K. Phillippl Nellie L. Pickard Nellie A. Pritch-ard Lydla Marie Ramer Irene L. Hatchford Claire Rau Helen Marie Rayley Alice A. Reddan I I I lane Eugenie Refresher Florenco Martha Rhoaties Helen Elizabeth Robinson Giselle Avis Rodman Fanny B. Rosenstock lora W. Pass Henrietta E. Sehheti Marguerite E. Scott Hutu Sheldon Irene Dolores Shepard Jasmine Sherraden Mary Alice Sldwell project; that the assessment would not be commensurate with the benefits; that the area of different tracts of land had never been accurately determined; that flood waters of the Boyer river did not affect certain tracts of land Included in tha drain age district. Iowa News Notes. CUMBERLAND Mrs. George Edwards of Cumberland dropped dead at her home yesterday, a victim of heart trouble. The family was widely known, through Cass county. ESTHERVILLE Fire caused by light ning completely destroyed the large barn of E. B. Butler's, south of town. A large amount of hay and grain and harness was lost, but no stock. MARSH ALLTO WN-JHolla Earhart, a barber of Glidden, committed suicide on a Northwestern train between here and Ral ston this afternoon by shooting himselft Just above the heart. The cause is not known. LOGAN At the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers of Logan yesterday, their daughter Frances was married to Mr. George Hubbard. Rev. Harry Kremers of the Presbyterian church was the officiating clergyman. CRESTON Mrs. Genevieve Henn, -an aged German woman, ' dropped dead yes terday while leaving St. Malachy's church, where she had attended holy communion. She had been Buffering from heart trouble for some time. ' ' MARSHALLTOWN Barney- Halverson and James Pochaaty, two men of Quarry who were arrested for stealing pigs, were held to the grand Jury following their pre llmlnarv hearlnic here . today. Both were unable to furnish bond for $750. mason CITY This city has again been successful In landing another manufactur ing enterprise. Tha American Liquid Fire Proofing comDanv. whose president Is G. F. Johnston, Is hare from New Hampton ar ranging for immediate removal. OR.TTNDT CENTER The twenty-third annual convention of tha Marshalltown dis trict Epworth league or. tne jneinoaisi church will be held in Iowa Falls on June 21, 22 and 23. Secretary Desmaries of this city has just issued tne program. LAKE MILLS Earl Dean, married and aged 21 years, was arrested here today by Sheriff . J. J. McMahon. His cousin, Ethel Neff, aged 18, the daughter of Charles Neff, a prominent rarmer, is nis accuser, uean denies his guilt and will fight for his ac quittal. . MASON CITT-Judge Clifford P. Smith, who served on the bench In this district for six years, resigning two years ago to accept the position of first reader of the First Church of Christ, Scientist at Bos ton, has Just been re-elected to the position and win accept. ROCKWELL Nine hundred and seven acres, the farm land of the McMullen es tate, was sold at auction today by tha ad ministrator for $73,808. This immense acre age was sold in two tracts, and combined, they mads the largest land sale or. i rannun county tor the year. ELDORA Mrs. Robert Sneers was so badly burned this evening when a kerosene lamp, which she was carrying exploded, that aha may die. The burning oil was spat tered over her clothing, setting fire to her garments. Her husband by heroic ef forts put out the flames. CRESTON Cox & Clayton, grorers. at Greenfie'd, found a diamond adder in a bunch of bananas this week, which evi dently had been there some time. Its shed skin was among the fruit and this at tracted the attention of the clerk, who made investigation and found the adder, whloh Immediately assumed a red color and showed fight. GERMANVILLE Disobeying his parents by going hunting after he was forbidden to. Harold Craft, a 14-year-old lad of German- vllle, paid the penalty ol disobedience witn his life a yesterday The lad was found at noon, lying In the field, with a revolver wound through the lungs. He was alone when found and tha details of the shoot ing are not known. ' ESTHERVILLE The funeral of Newell H. White proprietor of the White Dray line of the city and a resident for the last twenty years, was held from the Catholic church yesterday, Tha funeral of Mrs. Chester Cole was held at the Baptist church yesterday afternoon. She was CI years Old and with her husband had re sided in the city for thirty years. ELLINGTON J. M. Rausch, going to the farm occupied by Silas Skinner, found him lying dead beneath a tree which It is sup posed ha had cut down. He was last seen alive four days, before bis body was dis covered. One of his legs, his hip and his back were broken. He was an old bache lor and no one was Uvlqg with him in the house. The coroner was called, but the evidence was so elearly that it was an accidental death that no inquest was held. CRESTON The death of Louis 6,vberk rop. Jr.. one of the best known scenic ar tists In tha west occurred last night at the family home here, from an Illness of typhoid fever, covering a period of several weeKs. his brother is also very low with tha same disease in Des Moines, the young man naving contracted the revar while at work in the west. Deceased was about. 85 years of age and has a wide acquaintance all over the west, acquired in his rapacity or decorator. A young widow and child survive him. asar" Announcement of tha opening of Bllts' Fireworks Department now on display In our windows with prices aiiu for sale tha harmless kind only sold. Line larger than tha largest W will retail Fireworks this year less than wholesale prices. Boys, don't buy till you sea our line. J. F. BILZ' SONS 04- BTorta lxtaaatli Street, Hear Capitol Avenue. Minnl C. Plerk . Florenco I.i, amn- Pmith MniTuvt Jt.aij, ,la !-Miilr Uli un Madeleine Slivers Kva Ellxabeth StrlnRham Predertcka 8wa inlander Helen E. Taylor Bernlee Ada Thomas Gertrude H. Thompson Ethel M. Tkrney Frances Millard Todd li ma B. Vancurft Kathryn Van Nostrand Mabel Walworth Cleu E. Wartheu Jacob Albert Irving B. Allison Clarence H- Allyn Orvllle II. Andrews Richard H. Barnes Stanley C. Bt rauck Abo Bessel Sam Block Kdwatd H. Burdlck I.uinlr C. Buresh JoKoph O. Burger Edward M. Burnham Oustave Adolf Carlson Homer L. Carlson Joe R. Carnaby Wilbur R. Coons John L. Cutrlght O. Dean Davidson John Culvln Davis Irfiule Herbert Doods Fred Colburn Fernald Robert Hulbert Finley H. Scott Eraser Geoige D. Goib EIbrt L. Gladwin Smart Gould William Grodislnsky Warren Hamilton Henry George Hansen Charles F. Hardy Winfred Bronsart Harm Kenneth Edward Hatch Harold Havlland J. Wilbur Haynes Wilson B. Heller HuKli G. Heyn Charlett Sanford Hoffert, Jr. Leonard W. .Hoffman Warren Harold Howard Arthur Brandon Howell Charles I. Hudson Lnthardt M. Jensen . . William Gilchrist Johnson Clifford C. Kelile Alfred C. Kennedy, Jr. Philip Klino J. Harry KulakofBky MUTINY OF CHINESE FIREMEN Celestial on British Ship at Phila delphia Attacks Mate. HAD BEE IT DENIED SHORE LEAVE Seven Hen Jump Overboard as Shin la Leaving; Port and Four of Them Are Drowned Others Are Captured. PHILADELPHIA, June 17. A mutiny en board the British steamship Highland Monarch, outward bound for Auckland. New Zealand, followed by a dash for lib erty by a dosen Chinese members of the crew, resulted In the drowning today of four and tha narrow escape of three oth ers. Tha men rescued ara In a police sta tion, while the remainder of the mutineers are in irons aboard the ship. Tha trouble started last night The Highland Monarch had been lying in the Schuylkill river at Point Breeze, in the extreme-south western part of tha city, for three weeks loading case oil for New Zea land. As the United States ' imlgratlon law places a fin of $500 on the captain of a steamship for every Chinese member of a crew that escapes, the twenty Chinamen aboard were, not permitted to leave the vessel, while the other twenty men in the crew, all Englishmen, were given liberal shore leave.. The confinement grew Irksome and as the ship was to sail today one of the Mon golians asked First Mate Bowman to al low him a few hours on shore. Being re fused the. Chinaman drew a knlfa and chased the first mat about the ship.. The man was finally tripped by a white man of tha crew and in falling cut himself. ri Miller, Stewart & Beaton Saturday Specials "Useful Things at Little Prices'' One Day Only, Saturday June 18 Linoleum Sale Monday, June 20 See Sunday Papers for particulars' Porch Shades , Natural color only 8 foot drop c o m p 1 e t e with ropes and pulleys all ready to put up Saturday, two sizes 6 ft. wide 8 ft. wide 69c 89c Drapery Departmtnt, Fifth Floor Curtain Nets A dozen or so patterns of antique and Cluny lace nets values up to $1.50 a yard Saturday your choice- Q, Yard Drapery Dfpartmtnt, Fifth Floor s a a R bisbbwb MMswas sas sM-sasMs-saaaasjMasswsBBa.BssasBiSBBisssssisaMsssM Store Closes Saturdays, 9:30 Pa M. Miller, Stewart & Beaton I Edith I.ydia Waterman F.lolse West Lvdla Elisabeth Wlckstrom Mabel T. Wilding Ptella Louise Willard Gretehen parr Williamson Nonen Moore Wilton Malel M. Wirt 1. nolle Wolfe Florence M. Woodhail Pieila a. Wrlsht Josephine Clark Yates Marv Alice Yeats Gall M. Yeoman Don. Russell Newman Lockwood Dwlttht D. Lon? Janu s McAllister Robert McCagu Philip M. McC'ulloch Wallace B. Mt-ronald Fred Thomas Malono l.eo H. Mntoush Floyd R. Merselles Alfred Millard. Jr. William Burton Nosh Leon Miller Nelson Edward E. Newman Chester C. Nleman Casper Yost Oflutt Clarence K. Patton l'hllln W. Payne Bernhard M. Peterson Don Warren Pltiman Lew Bob Plxley Merrill C. Uohrbmtgh Max M. Itosenblum C Earie Reel Hiram Alvln Salisbury Pink William iSandy Harry -E. Schellberg lai reri O. Scott Maurice A. Shilllngton Claude J. Phrum Lawrence O. Simpson Edward Esber Smithy F. Warner Smith. Jr. Sanford W, Spratlcn Harold Sterner Robert R. Ptrehlow Georpo Sugnrman Will E. 8. Thompson Chandler Trimble Wallace B. Troup Allan A. Tukey James C. Van Avery . Clarence Edward Wassberc Charles B. Vaugh F. Milton Weeks Thornton E. West Lawrencn Wilbur Kymphus R. Workcuff He was placed In Irons and an hour later nearly all tha Chinamen made a break for liberty. Tha Englishmen were on the watch, however, and a hand-to-hand fight icuoweo, which resulted In the Chinese being overcome and forced back on the snip. Shortly after 7 o'clock this morning the Highland Monarch got under way with the t-rnnese in the stoke hold firing the boiler Ah tha steamship was passing through the draw at Penrose Ferry Bridge a dosen Chinamen appeared above deck and seven oi tnem leaped overboard. Captain Woods, who was on the bridge "'P ana oraerea a crew to man a boat The whistle he had sounded attracted the bridge tender, who threw the swimmers ropes, which they refused to catch. In the struggle for liberty the men had to fight the strong tide and four of tnem same Derore reaching shallow watnr The other three Just managed to reach snore. Vacation dresses at remarkable prices a the boys' and girls' store, Saturday. Ben son & Thome Co., 1618-1620 Farnam. The Weather. TOR NEBRASKA Falc and continued warm. FOR IOWA Fair and continued warm. x euiycmiuro at uroana yesterday; uour, Dag. ....69 ....68 ....71 ....74 ....77 6 a. m... 6 a. m... 7 a. m... 8 a. m... 9 B. m... 10 a. m... 11 a. m... 12 m 1 p. m... 2 p. m... 3 p. m... 4 p. m... 5 p. m... 6 p. m... 7 p. m... 8 p. m... ....79 ....80 ....hi ....5 ....86 ....88 ....91 ....91 .,..91 ....90 ....87 Porch Mats Sea Grass Porci Mats, a comfortable and con venient article at a little price one color only,, natural straw Satur day 4 for IOC Fir$t Floor, Main Ai$le I I wnJ I? jOrcp in and oc amino our ffiovrllo tOanty'fiva civta at cZceo ranao, clip on ono cr ttOo coats and see how far they are in advance of the nearest "next best," and joj will not be long in deciding where Ijoh will get Ijobr next shit. Spring Shits $tg to 11 soft andstiffh3t5....$3 Straw Jats $a and $j JiS Sobth ijth Street 21 at? eaton's Saturday 75c Rubber Gloves, Saturday, 80c pint Witch Hazel and bot, 10c hi pt. Carbolic Acid and bot., 20c 4 oz. Glycerine and bottle . . . 10c 50o os. Perfumes, Including all the new odors, Saturday, our extra special price, per oz., 10c 1 lb. Epsom Salts, lb lOr 2Bc Woodbury's Facial Soap, Saturday at .....16c 25o Cutlcura Soap, every day, 20c Beaton Drug Co. Farnam and 13th. P. S. -Remember we sell gen uine Allegrettl and Lock Choco lates Saturday, at pound, 39, Leave Your Money at Home ONE MONTH'S TREATMENT FREE TUB) DU. BftANAJdA-N Ca bars bust treating all forms of CHKOMU 1U JjAblia for tha past it years ia Owaiu and Nebraska. THElf know what they can do, biiP TOU may not. YOU want to sac wsil . and Wii oeltava WU can oura you. What you ara Interested in knowing Is tludlnu A DOCTUK WHO UA8 i' AliU IN HI 3 OWN WORKS. YOU have been tha ona to taka all the risks In seeking health. Now WU want you to inveatlgata our treatment and we want to prove to you at OUH aapextM that It will cure you. We are going to give a full MONTH'S TKKAXMI1.MT FHEal to all who call or write before tha Ufth ot June. Kemumbei this. You get tha beat w nave, if we were to glva you Inferior treatment we would not benefit by It because you woald not. Our interests are mutual. You get all the benefit of our HI Yk.A.Ka' EXPfc.HIKNC.hJ In tha treatment ol Chronlo diseases. We cure Aethma, Catarrh, Head noises, Deafness, Sioiuacu, Liver and Bowel troubles, Kidney anj Bladder Troubles, Rheumatism, UolteA and all chronlo diseases. .1 LEAVE YOUR MONEY AT HOMH AND CALL AT ONCU. If you can't oali write. Our home treatment Is tha same as tha office treatment. THIS VVkUM MEANS WHAT IT BAY.8. A AlONTU'd XUHiATMUNT FREE. R. BRAHMAN CO. Suite 20 Continental Ulock. Id Floor, over Berg Clothing Co., . Cor. 16tt. ana Douglas Sts., Omaha. Office hours: a. 111. to i p. m. opes till p. m. on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Sunday, i to II JQ. Candy Special For Saturday 40c Assorted Nut Patties, per lb S6 60c Princess Sweets Chocolates, per lb.39o Freeh Home Made Candy Special sale each Saturday. Pure Ice Cream ia what makes good Soda Water. ' Wo make our own ice cream. 'Nut Bed. Myers-Dillon Drug Go, 16th and Farnam Sts. No woman need blush when reading The Bee; it is barred from no home. This makes it the moot powerful influence in selling goods through advertising. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER na Best Farm Paper. AMUSEMF..VTS. BASE BALL OMiUIA vs. TOPEKA Vinton Ctroet Park June 18, 19, 20 and 21. Monday, June 20 Ladies Day GAMES CALLED 3:45 Special ear leaves 16th si Taraam 1)30 , BOYD'S CAM VS. SOUOZ.AS ltta TOSnOsIT M ATXXSS UTOSSAY MISS EVA (AUG i THE MORALS OF MARCUS Nest Week Swee Kitty Sellalra. BRANDEIS THEATER mghts. Starting Sunday, fuse 19. -a MAY ROEJaO I, I In her Creates Bnooese, "The Xijnrea I atlon af Aant Mary." Special Matinee ' Tuesday, June SI. Alar kobaoa. Ia TW SUch Mrs. Heptoni first time ea an stage. Price. I Mights 860 to 1.&0, ftUU aaa, ao to Sl-OQ.