TTTE OMAHA RTTXDAY BEE: JULY 2, 1011.
a-
For the hundreds of fortunate ones
who have waited, we announce our
Semi-Annual Clearance Sale, com
mencing Monday, July 3, lasting
tx full weeks
Pursuing the same conservative policy which has made
our hundreds of customers our friends. This will be
a real old-fashioned sale-every purchase will be a bar-gain-a
bargain without a reaction' of disappointment.
Right in the Heart of the Heated Season
This sale indeed offers a rare opportunity to replenish
one's wardrobe with the freshest summer wearables.
Every offering is this season's newest merchandise.
Radical Price Reductions Will Prevail on
Children's and Girls' Coats.
Children s and Girls' Dresses.
Junior and Small Women's Dresses.
Junior and Small Women's Suits.
Junior and Small Women's Coats.
Junior and Small Women s Gowns.
Junior and Small Women's Waists.
Children's Furnishings and Hats.
Young Men's Furnishings and Hats.
Boys' and Children's CI ci thing.
Young "Men's Clothing. Infants' Wear.
5
msm
ni irooafli rtonrs
OWN4TOKC
lm-im FAENAM STREET
for any day In June for the last thlrty
nlne year.
Buffering office worker may take some
comfort in one citation in the report which
run, "Absolute minimum for this month
for thirty-nine year. 42 degrees, 1877."
The moet notable record, however, Ilea
In the mean temperature of 7 degrees.
Last year It wae 7$ degree, the year be
fore 70 and the year before that 9.
The total precipitation for the month wae
M Inch. Last year In June It wae only .43
inch, but tor the fire year preceding lest
year It ranged from i to I inchea each
month.
The prevailing direction of the wind wae
from the eouth, with an average hourly
velocity of 8.S miles. The maximum veloc
ity wm reached on the 26th, when a gale
from the north blew at the rate of forty -four
mllee an hour for five minutes.
Figuring an average temperature for the
maximum attained each day gives W de
grees mean, the average temperature of the
minimum each day 68 degrees and the mean
of the mean 79 degrees.
HOTTEST JVKB FOR 8 YEARS
lens Hm No Known gecb. tondl
, tlona la Maay Blooas.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DISS MOINES, la.. July 1. iSpeclal Tele
gram.) The weather bureau compiled a
record today regarding the month Just
passed and reports that for Iowa It was
the hottest and dryest known for at least
thirty-two years. On eleven of the thirty
days the thermometer here went above
K degrees, and reached 89 on four days.
Tn average was I degrees above normal.
Xaae than an inch of rain fell at the
station here In the month, although in
spots tn the state there was a few heavy
rainfalls. The thermometer went to 99 again
today; but In the evening a change for the
better started.
' j - . .
Haadrea and Three la Beatrice.
BEATRICE. Neb.. July L (Special Tele
gram.) Corn In this section today began to
how the effects of the continued dry
weather, and unless rain comes soon will
15 damaged. The temperature today regis
tered Ms degrees.
MORE THAN THREE HUNDRED .
ELECTION INDICTMENTS
MIDDLEBOURNE. W. Va.. July t The
Tyler county grand Jury after being tn
session nearly three weeks Investigating
conditions In Blsterville relative to the sale
vf liquor, gambling ana Irregulalrltles In
dty elections adjourned by order of court
until July IS. after returning US indict
ments. This la said to be the largest num
ber of indictments returned for any eauee
In the state.
The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ada.
Ret urea.
Boxes of O'Brien's
Candy.
Round trip tickets to Late
Manawa.
Quart bricks of Dalzell'a
ice cream.
All given away free to thwe whs
find their names In the want ada.
Bead the want ada every day,
your Bam will appear touiatlma,
nay ba more than once.
No p utiles to eolve nor enl scrip,
tlons to gat Just read the want
da.
Tut to the want ad pages
sow.
WOMAN GOES BACK TO RUSSIA
Federal Authorities Decide to Deport
Kiss Krawsa.
MARRIAGE LICENSE - ONLY RUSE
Mooa Law Ooea Into Effect la Iowa
and Kitty Ver Cent of Saloons
Cease Operation by Its
Provisions.
(From a Btaff Corrspondent.)
DES MOINES, la July 1. (Special Tele
gram.) United States officers today placed
aboard a train and started back to Russia
Miss Krawsa. a girl said to have been Im
ported to this country for Immoral pur
pones, and decided that Adam Simons
should be tried for "white slavery" in be
ing conoerned In the Importation.
A license had been procured for the mar
riage of the girl with Miller, a bartender
employed by Simons, but the officers de
clare there was In fact no marriage and
It was only a ruse to head off the prose
cutions. Maay Saloons Close.
It Is estimated that at least 60 per cent
of the saloon in the cities of the state
closed today under operation of the mulct
law. AH saloons In. Ottumwa and Marshall
town closed and twenty-five closed In Cedar
Rapids and a number in Waterloo. The
situation as left In Des Moines, owing to
a muddle in granting the licenses, leaves
It possible that all the saloons here will yet
have trouble.
Center aa te Hates.
Representatives of commercial bodies in
the cities along tho Mississippi river will
hold a conference next week with the state
railroad commission, the commerce counsel
and the attorney general with regard to
the preparation of the case commenced by
them to readjust the freight rates from
eastern cities and to the far west. The
case la pending before the interstate com
merce commission and was corn men ecd last
year but has been held up waiting until
Commissioner Thorne could take a hand
in the same. It Is expected the new com
merce counsel will have a part in prepara.
Uon of the case. The eastern Iowa cities
claim discrimination.
Will Be A ate to Cwattaaa.
The county teachers' normal Institutes
will not go out of existence by operation of
the new laws of the state. County super
intendents report that under the ruling of
the attorney general by which they collect
a fee of $1 front each person desiring a
certificate or intending to teach the lnU
tutee will be fairly well supported. Moat
of the teachers' institutes are now held
tor only one week. The new law goee Into
effect next week.
Iwlght Lewis, special oounsel for the
state railroad commission, will go to Mil
waukee, July XI, for the purpoee of pre
senting to the Western Classification oom
mlttee the application of tho state commis
sion for changes In three Items, namely,
leather in rolls, built up wood material
and furnacee and parts thereof. The Iowa
commission asks this ehsnge for the benefit
of Iowa shippers. In each ease the pro
posal would result In reduction to
shippers.
Taa Me te lleevra.
The state executive aounei) will during
the hearing next week on the railroad
assess menu hear front ail pee so as who
desire to appear and present their views,
Frank Pierce of the Iowa League ot Muni
cipalities has already asked to be beard
In opposition to the present system of
making the assessment of corporations.
Pees Baatlagf ia law HI vera,
Owing te the low stage of water tn Iowa
rivers there has twee) poos boating this
season. The le Moiaea rives has been
extremely low and In this city the river
above the dan haa bean filling up with
soli until it I feared that boating will be
permanently destroyed, The aonstraotlaa
fo so many drainage ditches in northern
Iowa Is believed to have much to do with
changing the character of Iowa streams.
New Corporations. .'
The Waterloo-;'- Amusement company)
$10,000 capital; the Brooklyn Creamery com.'
pany, 110.0001; Fidelity Building and Loan
company, Mason City,. $25,000; Western
Buyers association. Council Bluffs, $10,000;
Lewis Mutual Telephone company, 81.B00.
Campaign Work' Commenced.
Campaign work for 1912 haa actively com'
menced among the Iowa democrats, and
the Indications are that there will be a
triangular fight for control of the Iowa
delegation next year. The supporters of
Wilson were first in the field, but later,
owing to the speech of Bryan at the Jeffer
son day banquet, a movement was started
for Champ Clark. The Judson Harmon
people then commenced to fill Iowa demo
cratic newspapers with plate matter boost
ing Harmon, and now the Governor Wilson
people have come back with a publicity
movement.
Yeoraea Will Build. '
The order of Yeomen, which organised
here and which has headquarters here, has
had plans prepared and will Immediately
erect a new $100,000 headquarters building
in the city.
The bids on a new $226,000 Masonic temple
to be erected in this dty were all re
jected today and changes made to reduce
cost and a new building asked.
Bar Coal for State.
The state board of control today received
bids on 100,000 tons of coal for the use of
the state institutions during the nest year.
It will be some days before awards are
made. The state purchased its coal last
year at what was regarded a low prtoe
as compared with prices paid locally, and
the board anticipates an equally good bar
gain this year.
Attack Aatl-Salooa Agitator.
W. C. Barber, superintendent for Iowa
of the anti-saloon league, was attacked and
assaulted on the street today by J. Van
Noatrand, a detective, formerly In Barber's
employment. Barber was struck in the
face several times and his assailant fled.
It la not known what caused the trouble,
but it la supposed to be a personal matter.
BIG LIFE SAYING EXHIBIT
enwassawsaaa a,
Bureau of Mines to Give Demonstra
tion of Methods in Pittsburg.
PRESIDENT TAFI WELL ATTEND
Trained First Aid Itrseaei Corps from
Many Mlaee Will Take Part la
Contests Red Cross to
Co-Operate.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, July 1. (Special.) In the
line with Its efforts to reduce the number
of deaths In the coal mine ot the t'nlted
Flutes the bureau of mines will hold a
national miners' life saving demonstration,
on Saturday, September 14, In Arsenal park,
IMttnburg, Ta. President Taft, Secretary
of the Interior Fisher end Dr. Joseph A.
Holmes, director of the bureau of mines,
will attend and speak to the miners. Tho
bureau of mines will have the co-operation
of the Pittsburg Coal Operators' associa
tion and the American Red Cross. It Is
expected that between 30,000 and 80.000
miners will attend and that many of the
Important coal companies will send their
trained first aid and rescue corps to take
part In the exhibition. Arleady a number of
teams have entered and are In training
for the event, which promises to be the
most Important gathering "of miners ever
assembled.
Arsenal park is the site of the testing
station of the Bureau of Mines and the
evperts of the bureau are busy arrang
ing for a unique program. The arrange
ment for the first demonstration are In
the hands of H. M. Wilson, engineer In
chargo of the bureau of mines. Pittsburg,
Pa.;, Major Charles Lynch, medical corps,
U. S. A.. In charge of the first aid depart
ment of the Red Cross, and Dr. M. K.
Shields ot Scianton. Pa., both of whom
are pioneers in this movement, are assist
ing. The first aid to the inlured work will
be one of the features of the entire day.
The teams from the various coal' mines will
not contest, but will give exhibitions of
their skill in bringing Inlured miners from
the mines and binding the wounds and
fractures. Many of these teams have been
instructed In first aid br the surgeon of
the American Red Cross and also by tho
rescue corps of the bureau of mines.
Thousands Injured Yearly.
Between 5,000 to 8,000 miners are injured
each year in the United States, some so
seriously that they die perhaps months
afterward, and others so maimed that
they are cripples for life. The work of
the first aid to the injured teams is to give
the proper emergency treatment so that
Injuries will be lessened In seriousness and
some of the fatalities perhaDs avoided. In
the anthracite region of Pennsylvania the
first aid work has been highly developed
through the good work of the American
Red Cross and many llvaa have been saved
through. the prompt and efficient work of
the members of the various corps. This
movement has become so popular In the
anthracite region that annual field contests
between the teams are held each year In
the presence of thousands of spectators.
Prizes are given to the winners by the
American Red Cross and the operators join
In with contributions of badges and cups.
Following the example of the anthracite
region and directly as the result of the
Instructions In first aid to the injured
and in the helmet rescue work being in
troduced In all parts of the United States
by the rescue cars and stations of the
bureau of mines, teams have recently been
organised In the bituminous mining dis
tricts throughout the country. The mem
bers of these teams are eager to show
their skill and will take part; Ja the ex
hibltlon.' t '' ' ' ,,v T
Explosions la Miniature.
In addition to the exhibition by the first
aid teams the miners will witness gas' and
coal dust explosions in miniature which
will be staged In the great explosives gal'
lery of the bureau of mines. In Arsenal
park there will also be a temporary gallery
which will resemble a coal mine. This
will be placed at the bottom of a natural
amphitheater, giving a clear view to thou
sands of persons. There will be a gas
explosion In this plav mine: miners will
be entombed and one of the government
rescue corps in oxygen helmets will enter
and save the men. One side of the mlnta
ture mine will be open Its entire length tn
order that the onlookers may witness
everything that happens In an' under'
ground horror except the loss of life. The
famous oxygen helmets that members of
the rescue corps of the bureau wear and
which have been instrumental In saving
a number of lives will be on exhibition and
explained to the miners. The oxygen
reviving apparatus which automatically
takes the poisonous gases from the lungs
of an asphyxiated miner and fills them
with ovygen will also be demonstrated.
This apparatus has already brought back
to consciousness a number of miners given
up as dead.
Hines' Telephone
Girl Overhears the
Talk to Springfield
Corroborates Employer and Says She
Listened Because She Knew the
Family of Lorimer.
WASHINGTON. Juiy l.-Miss Frsnces
Caroll. telephone operator In the office of
Edward Hlnes Lumber company, Chicago,
and Fred Carney of the Carney Lumber
company, Marinette, Wis., were leading
witnesses today before the Lorimer Investi
gating committee. '
Both corroborated portions of testimony
given by Edward Hines of Chicago. The
committee, having In view a recess next
week, excused, subject to call, the three
detectives who Clarence 8. Funk said were
shadowing him.
Miss Caroll declared that she overheard
the long distance talks Mr. Hlnes held with
Oovernor Deneen at Springfield on the
day Lorimer was elected and repeated the
conversation as Mr. Hlnes hsd done.
She denied that Mr. Hlnes said be would
come to Springfield with all the money
needed to elect Lorimer, as others have
testified.
"Can you say you remember this conver
sation?" Inquired Attorney Farrar.
"Well, as It was the first time I had ever
had Oovernor Deneen on the wire, I lis
tened." After a pause,' she added:
"I have lived In Senator Ixirlmer's dis
trict and know his family, and It certainly
was a very interesting conversation and I
paid particular attention to It."
On cross-examination, however, she was
unable to recall the date or substance ot
any other long distance conversations Mr.
Hlnes had had in the ten years she had
been In his employment.
Carney's testimony agreed with Hlnes'
description of how Funk approached him at
the Union League club. It was In this con
versation that Funk declared Hlnes asked
him to contribute to a Lorimer election
fund, whereas Hlnes testified that Funk
asked for the privilege of contributing to
such a fund. Mr. Carney said he heard
nothing of the conversation.
The committee decided to take a recess
from this afternoon till July IS, when it will
reconvene in Washington, instead of Chi
cago, as originally planned, to resume
hearings.
Mr. Carney testified that be did not know
It was Funk who talked to blra at the
Union League club on May 27, 1908, until
Hlnes later told him.
"Well, Carney, that Isn't a very heavy
fellow to be holding down a big Job, ia It?"
Mr. Carney testified Hines had remarked
to him after the conversation.
S, wTlo Is It?" replied Carney.
'Mr. Funk, general manager of the In
ternational Harvester company."
GIRL CARRIER OF TYPHOID
GERMS FOUND IN CHICAGO
CHICAOO, July 1 Because a girl who
had typhoid three years ago was allowed
to wash mitu cans on ber father's farm
there Is an enldemlo of the fever In Single
wood, Thla unusual case waa discovered by the
health department and made public today.
Thirty-tour persona taking milk from the
gtrl'a father are tit. The girl. Boss
Boeraata. seams perfectly healthy, but has
been ordered to a hospital. She la what is
known as a "carrier" of germs and la the
first ever discovered In this dty. The fact
that the germs of the disease could be
carried after the patient had recovered was
discovered three years ago. The longest in
stance of "carrying' Is said to have been
found at Washington, D. C. where the vte
tlme carried germs for eighteen years.
. v FIRE RECORD
Casaaastle la Clever May.
TBCUMSEH. Neb., July L (Special Tele
gram.) The large barn on the Thomas
Goodman farm nine miles northest of
Teourasah waa burned to the ground this
afternoon, W, M. Putnam ia the tenant of
the farm and he lost a team of horses, a
team of mules, forty tons of hay, grain
harness, eto, The fire started from com
bustion In the new olove hay, Mr, Put
nam and family were In town at the time
and made a haaty trip home In an auto
mobile. It waa with difficulty the house
waa saved, Loaa on barn, S1,8U loss en
contents, fl,0u0 partly covered by Inaur-anoa,
Springer Given
Divorce on Ground
of Mental Cruelty
Man Whose Wife Figured in Testi
mony in Henwood Murder Case
is Granted Decree.
DENVER, July l.-John W. Springer was
granted a divorce today In the district
court from Isabella Patterson-Springer.
The charge waa mental cruelty.
The trial today was in chambers. It was
brief, no notice of the hearing having been
given.
Mr. Springer appeared with his attorney
and filed an amended complaint In which
he alleged only mental crura y.
Daniel B. Ellis. ' representing Mrs.
Springer, filed a general denial of the
allegations and then the hearing was
begun, Mrs. Springer not being present.
Mr. Springer testified that recent publica
tions concerning the relations of Mrs.
Springer, Von Phul and Henwood, and the
evidence at the trial of Henwood, had
greatly humiliated him, causing him muoh
agony of mind, and that he believed the
testimony at the trial was true.
The question of alimony waa not raised.
the Springers having effected a private set
tlement Mrs. Springer receives (16,000 In
cash, diamonds and other Jewelry and an
automobile. Mr. Springer also agreed to
use his influence with the district attorney
to have turned over to Mrs. Springer the
letters she is alleged to have written to
Von FhuL
Mrs . T. Orvodwln heard a nerr tearing
SWR.V the fssenlnts on the rear blind. She
waited until he opened the d.wr Into her
room then liren iwwe. mums
a bullet tnrougn me near.
Manawa fo rills; and Small.
Big folk and small, those who awlm and
those who coast on the Figure S, those who
dance and those who simply pirnlo hear
muslo, find their Joy at ; Manawa. It he
recreation for everybody who is hot and
tired.
W-i TEETTI
Saturday morning Dr. Clnrk ner
formed snother of his great feets by
extracting 20 teeth In ltt minutes,
using Soemnoform.
Thla waa done absolutely without
pnln.
You can have pntlent'a name by
calling up the office.
Set of Tee'h f-00
Very Hest Set of Teeth $"00
Aluminum I'latea, very best
made $10.00
Gold IMntejt ,...3.00 and np
Oold Crowns 4.0X) and up
Porcelain Crowns, like your
own teeth 13.00
Oold Filling 11.00 and no
Silver Fillings BOO
Porcelain Killings flOO
Bridge Work, per tooth $4.00
Dr. Clark
THE AXXrX.ESa OIsTUIT
1 804 raxton Block
Office Hours i to Si Svenlag to B
undaya IS to 4
Kills Man Who Broke Into Her Room,
FORT WORTH. Tex., July l.-Whlle
alone with her 4-year-old child esrly today
Kodak Films
Developed for
ALL SIZES SIX-EXPOStTRB KODAK
FILMS devnlnned for 6 cents a roll. All
sixes 12-exposure, 10 cents a roll. Most
careful and satisfactory work guaranteed.
8x10 Bromide Enlargements from any of
your favorite Negative", 25 cents each.
Send for our complete Price List and a
Handsome Photograph FllKK.
SCARLETT STUDIO
45-47-49 N. 1STH ST.. PHILADELPHIA.
ar
aw T
WILLIAMS street
Kenesaw Has Bad Fire
in Business Section
Damage of Twenty Thousand Dollars,
with Only Small Insurance, is
Estimated Result
KENESAW, Neb., July 1 (Special.)
Fire of unknown origin damaged the
business section of the town of Ken
esaw to the extent of from 115,000 to $20,
000 Saturday. Among the buildings de
stroyed were the livery barn and real es
tate offtca of Oaorga WLklni, yi5 Ch.ia
tlan church, the Masonic temple. T. : J.
Latta's skating rink and buildings belong
ing to Arthur Herfey..The Insurance will
probably cover about, one-third of the. loss.
Further loss was prevented by calling the
Hastings fire department, which respond ei
effectively.
' til
Block 18.
Do your customers
live here
? ? ? ?
On William Street, between 4th
and 5th Sts., there are 13 occupied
houses, and in 12 they take The
Bee.
r
Advertisers can coverOuiaha with one newspaper,.
bl
AUTO ELOPEMENT SUCCEEDS
Davenport Couple Flads I, t cease aad
Minister at Iowa City After
Long; Flight,
IOWA CITY, la., July t (Special.)
Charles Harrington and Mlaa Mary Chris
tianaon of Davenport eloped to triumph
over the brlde'a father, who objected. They
reached Iowa City In an automobile after
a fifty-mile chase and after one tire had
exploded and a, new automobile had been
pressed into requisition. The county clerk
waa awakened after midnight and he and
the couple spent an hour ohaslng nilnFater
after minister only to find most of the
clergymen were out of the state or country.
One waa found at length up the Iowa liver
camping and he made the victorious couple
happy by coming to town and marrying
them.
DEATH RECORD
Joaa Miller.
Four brothers, a cousin and a brother-
in-law will act as pallbearers at the f u
neral of John Miller Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Miller, who was 29 years old, died
FrMay following a long Illness. He was
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius F. Miller,
who have lived In the vicinity of Second
and Spring streets for the last twenty
years. Miller waa a member of lodge No,
t2. Ancient Order of United Workman, the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and
Firemen and the Burlington Volunteer Re
lief association. Funeral services will be
conducted at the late home Sunday after
noon at S o'clock and Interment will be
made tn Laurel Hill cemetery. The fol
lowing have been chosen as pallbearers:
Julius Miller, Fred Miller, Edward Miller,
William Miller, Lou Miller and Bert Hoi
den. Patrick H. Learr.
Patrick H. Leary, for forty years an em
ploye of the Union Pacific Railroad com
pany In the shops at Omaha, died Saturday
morning, after an Illness of several weeks
at his home, 1536 North Twentieth street.
Mr. Leary was bora April 1, 1848, in Brasher
Falls, N. T., and came to Omaha In 1868.
One year ago he retired on a pension from
the service of the railroad oompany, and
had since been living quietly with his
family. Hla career waa one of great
activity, and In hla earlier life, during the
construction of the Union Pacific through
Nebraska, he had the stern and thrilling
experiences of the pioneer railroad builder.
Mr. Leary is survived by . four sons,
William, Henry, George and Charles, all
residents of Omaha, and by four daughters.
Miss Agnes of Seattle, Wash., and Misses
Katharine, Nell and Marguerite of Omaha.
The funeral services will be conducted by
Rev. E. R, Curry at the late residence of
the deceased Monday afternoon at 8:30
o'clock.
. Smith Ely.
NEW YORK, July L-Former Mayor
Smith Ely. jr., of thla olty died at his
home In Hanover, N. J., early today at
the age of s6 years. General decline Inci
dent to old age waa the cause ot death.
Mr. Ely was elected mayor ef New Tork
on the dumooratle ticket In 1871
Wllllaw Sleroster,
BEATRICE, July L (Special. William
Harpster, a pioneer resident of Blus
Springs, died Ttiureday morning after a
brief tllneea, aged TS years. Ha leaves a
widow and ana sea, -
HYMENEAL
Noll Bleakly.
IDA GROVE, la., July L-(SpecIal.)-At
the home of the brides' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Christy Bleakly, of Sliver Creek town
ship, their daughter Mary Luoinda Bleakly,
was married to Wlnfred Noll, aon of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Noll. Thla wedding united
two of the oldest and most prominent
pioneer families of Ida county. Among the
out-of-town guests were Auditor of State
Bleakly, uncle of the bride, from Dea
Moines, and hla daughter Miss Madge
Bleakly, The wedding dinner waa a royal
feaat In which 134 partook. The brlda and
groom will live on the Noll farm near
Arthur.
De Bolt-Itawklaa,
GOTHENBURG, Neb., July L (Special.)
Arthur De Bolt of Omaha and Miss Mabel
Hawklna of this city were married
Wedneaday at St. Peter'a Episcopal church
at Lexington by Rev. Freeborn. Miss
Hawkins haa been Interested with her
brother and alater In a candy kitchen a
year or ao and ia well and favorably
known. They will make their home In
Cheyenne after a trip through the Colo
rado mountains.
Booatrvm-Beale.
STROM SBURG, Neb., Ju.y U-(SpeclaL)
The marriage of Prof Emll A. Boostrom
and Mlaa Ltllle Behle took place at the
bride's home near Osceola Wednesday
morning. The professor Is the principal of
the schools here and has been retained for
the coming year. Mrs. Boostrom la a grad
uate of the Wesleyan university.
Feteet-Hopklee.
AUBURN, Neb., July 1. (Special.) Yes
terday morning at the home of G. W. Hop
kins his daughter, Caroline, was married
to Earl R. Poteet of Klamath Falls, Ore.
The young couple started Immediately for
California and expect to reach their home
at Klamath about August 1.
ataart-Coaktla.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., July L (Spe
cial. Paul Stuart and Mlaa Pearl Conkitn
wero married at the home ot the brlde'a
parents tn thla dty last evening. They
will make thla oltyl thalr future home.
9 n tL
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B0o bottle makes 80 drinks.
11.00 bottle makes TO drinks.
Orange, Lemon, Celery and
Root Beer Flavors.
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Leo Grotte Mfg. Co.
Omaha, Nebraska
aOxalamattaa at Far SSxpavtase).
ere ft the furs eai4 at the New York ee
lahUhiueilt f Charles Weiiutcbecker
by euatowa vfrteiata yeeteraay Mated
today that the fure had ben pur
rhased exceptionally cheap at t'arle and
(Dat tms accoualea Zur (no low invoice
priue which had attracted the attention of
the e luteins officials, The firm is charged
With defrauding the United Statee govern-
inut tbrouaa undervaluation at tke Mtrt
ol K.w loan. '
STRENGTHEN YOUR
Fire Insurance
before July 4th by taking out a policy in the
PROVIDENCE, WASHINGTON
or GLENN FALLS
Mortgage Loans and Bonds
CASAEDY CO.
Investment Bankers and Brokers
14th and Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb.
K
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For Your Fourth
of July Picnic
rooo ciatta
W have Terr largr anaortment of Fruit a. Pastry, Balada, Plckleg,
Ollvea, all klnda of Cheese and fancy Crackers. We can upplr you
with everythlas; you want. Borne eusgestlona for thla hot weather:
Oregon Xogaa Red Raspberries, per
bo m.lea
Oregon Blark berries, per box . . .16
Wisconsin lilueberrles, per box , So.
IHaaket fancy Aprioota ...AOe
f caches, per doien Sue
Visit our fresh fruit and vegetable
department, on Main floor.
S fancy California Cantalonpea ..ts
Iced Florida Watermelons, each eoe
to ext.
California Rojral Ana and Ox Heart
Cherries, pr lb, ........ .BOe, eO.
Hood River Btraw berries, very fancy.
- per boa aoo
..100, lee, aoo
Pineapplee, each
t
i
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