V " "7. THE BEE:
OMAHA, TUESDAY, JUNE
Raincoats for Men and Women
rum
F MY
' - , y .n,,,!) !-.. -..I g,-.. ... a .k "T?r,W"M'
(2
77ie roomy, fall cut, classy shapes in
slip-ons and gabardines, etc.
MEN'S RAINCOATS
Hodgman's raincoats are dependable, that's why
we carry them.
Hodgman's "Gold Bond" strictly
waterproof coats at . . . $6.00
Slip-Ona, in Parametta cloth,
made double texture with plaid
linings ,34 to 44, at .. ...$7.50
English Twill Slip-Ons, the very
height of style and service are
incorporated in these coats at
$10.00, $12.50 and $15.00
Gabardines for rainy or fair wea
ther coats are here at $16.50
to $20.00
WOMEN'S RAINCOATS
We specialize a fine double tex-
1 ture slip-on coat for women, a fine English twill
cloth with a light coating of waterproofing on
inside, which makes it light -weight but storm
proof, sizes to 42, at $8.50
Handsomely tailored Raglans, in Gabardines, at
$13.50 to . $29.75
CHILDREN'S RAINCAPES
The most practical garment for school or vaca
tion wear is a raincape. Packs in small compass;
maybe carried anywhere. ;.
Sizes for girls and young women from 2 years to 20
at $2.50 to .... . ., $3.75
owvsrom
1518-1520 FARNAM STREET
nm fi I m 1. nuft f.ni i ill l u
J
PARCELS P0ST IS COMING
Postmaster General Hitchcock Says
law Certain to Go Through.
BOURNE BEL MOST. SCIENTIFIC
Establish Zone System of Charges
and Will Benefit Coaatrr Mer
chant by Stimulation of ,
Baatnea.
. WASHINGTON. June lO.-Leglslatlon
providing for a general parcel post
throughout the United State and IK
possessions except the Philippine ts
lra-tically certain to be enacted by the
iwnt congress, In the opinion of f ot
mattci' General Hitchcock, He ! hat
m.;..,i insistently upon congres the de
lulility of domestic, parcel poafko-
a ;se, among other reason, he believe
It tvlll aid substntlally hv the solution
of the problem of the high eot of living.
In a statement today he expressed the
hone that the measure recently introduced
by Senator Bourne, chairman of the com
mlhee on postof fleet and post roads,
might be crystallised into law.
In the Judgment of the officer of the
potl service, the Bourne bill represents
the most sclentiflo and business-like plan
yet devised for a parcel post. It pro
vide for a parcel service throughout
the country both on rural route and
city carrier' route. It consolidate the
third and fourth classes of mall matter,
a reform long advocated by the post-
office department, nd raises the weight
limit of parcels to 11 pounds, which is
the limit of the International parcel
post.
Rate on Karat Snitrt.
The rate to be charged for articles
carried in the rural route service and
city carrier service Is 6 cents for the
first pound or fraction of a pound. For
the general parcels pot ervlce, which
cover all mail transportation other than
local delivery by rural or city carrier,
graduated rate would be established
baaed oVi distances.
Six sones of distance would be estab
lished. The first would have a radial
distance of M miles from the point of
mailing; the second would Include the
area lying between SO and 200 mile; the
third, that between 200 and 00 miles; the
fourth, that between 600 and 1,000 miles;
the fifth that between 1.000 and 2,000
miles, und the sixth distances beyond
,2.000 mile. ; The rate for delivery within
the flret ione Is cents for th,i first
pound or fraction of a pound and 2 cents
fop each additional, pound or (fraction
of a, pound. The rate would Increase
for each additional tone until In the
sixth they reach a maximum of 12 cents
a pound, the rate now charged in the
international parcels post. . The rat
on the consolidated third and. fourth
class mall matter 1 fixed at 1
cent an ounce for not more -than four
ounces.. Distinctive parcels post stamps
would be provided.
Kltrheoclr I'rjyrs Action.
In a formal report forwarded today to
the senate poKtoffice committee. Post
master General Hitchcock strongly urges
the passage of the Bourne measure. Con-
hi i i hi 1 1 1 urn mf i hi ii alFim in it ii in ii i n i ill
di.jj i v:i .. t ,
-So i . , sc-
-C Men anil wimtii of ill cbuui tuffer trrutlv from ili.nnlrra nf hie"!&5.
Spjrgans. Mr. L, E. walker, 85 Little St., Atlanta, Ga. luf-
lerta temDiy until me oegan taming g
Warner's Safe Kidney and liver Remedy
"About two yean ago I had kidney and bladder trouble. My rS
case seemed hopeless until I commenced the use of Warner s
Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy. The reiult
were marvelous, the medicine effecting a com
plete cure. I am to grateful that I recom
mend it to everyone I meet whom I know to
be tuff trine; at I had been."
m old otnwAi Stt c-t -, u,j
H4 mt, W tint pHp4
m. tKtipi ij 10 ttntt.
W ' Safe RmdiM Co..
SSa Recawtw. N. Y.
GOOD ONL Y FOR SECTION 2 IF USED A T ONCE
WAR SOUVENIR
COUPON
SAVE THIS COUPON IT HELPS VQU GET
The Civil War Through the Camera
Contalnlac -Brady
Famouf Civil .War Photographi
FUitk,4hrrmtfiflk0U.S.Wrtwrtmnt)
And Professor Cao&'s Newly Written
History of the Civil War
The Above Coupon Good for Section 2
The Omaha Dee Mas entered into a great Nrtlonal publishing alii
uuee, boss object Is to place In every American home the best
possible memento of the Civil War as an education in patriotism,
and also in order to celebrate fittingly the
semi-centennial of thai momentous period.
We have secured the rights in this city for
the famous Brady photographs, taken on the
actual fields of battle, and lost for many
years. These historic ocenes. with full his
tory of the great atruggle, newly written by Prof. Henry w. Elsoa
of Ohio University, will, be Issued in sixteen sections, each complete
in itself, and known as the CIVIL WAR THROUGH THE (UMBRA..
Tb above coupon If at once, is good for one section when accom
panied by an expense fee of TEN CKN'T8. to cover cost of material,
handling, clerk hire, etc By malL three centa extra. Brlnic or seua
till Coupon TODAV to The Bee office.
Cat oat the eeupoa
abore, bring or sen
it to the office of
this newpar.
RSAD CABSrVLLT
corning the general advantage of the
comprehensive parcels post ervlce, he
says:
"The enactment of the proposed parcels
post 'bill will aid materially in solving
the high cost of living problem, because
It will bring the producer and the con
sumer into closer proximity. The rural
route service will enable the farmer to
end to town each morning the fresh
product of hi truck farm or garden and
at the same time obtain quickly the email
article he desire to purchase from city
storen. This will not only be a great
saving, but will stimulate a large and
more varied production and trade. It
will have the effect of bringing more
closely together In their commercial and
social relation the people of the city
and the country. The local system of
parcel post delivery by olty letter carrier
will meet the demand for a cheaper and
more ready exchange of small ware of
all kinds In the larger town and in the
CUlaa..;... g-:- .: v;.. .-v.:" Jt
. Zone Plan nates.
"Under the sone plan the schedule of
rates Is based solely on the actual cost
of the service performed, whereas the
flat rate system, to make the acrvlce
self-supporting, must be based on the
average general distance the mall has
to be carried. So long as weight Is neg
ligible, as Is the case, of letters, 'postal
cardsv and small packages, the flat rate
feasible, but when larger nareula
weighing as much as eleven pounds, are
10 oe carried the rates should be mil.
uated to meot in a more accurate manner
the cost of transportation for different
instances. Under th fint rat ni.n u
would be impossible to meet the competi
tion of private carrier, for those car
riers WOUld take the short hanla nH
leave the long haul for the government.
J lie bill retains a flat rate, however, for
parcel up to four ounces.
Under the low and carefullv rrBiii.,i
scale of postage rates fixed for the ev
eral rone, buying and selling by mall
order will be Increased, whiis th nnutu..
tion of all classes of merchandise and
me growing of farm and garden prodiifcts
win De greatly stimulated.
"The bill will be beneficial to nil !.,...
except those common carriers engaged in
me iranaponauon of small wafes. it Is
probble that such mrrUr.
. . . " suuil
divert their business to the carriage of
itrger rreignt, their proper function.
"The chief opposition to th nrnnn..
parcels pout has come from the country
mereimni, out Instead of hurting him. as
he now fear, It will eventually help him,
for ho will undoubtedly profit by the
general business stimulus created by the
measure.
ADUATES ATTENTION!
Here is a little rilathematical Proposition which should Interest
you and Interest those who are Interested in you, and Interest allf
who are Interested in Saving Money. We have just made af
most important Stationery deal, which makes it possible for anyone to have f
their Monogram Stationery ready to their order at about one-fourth I
of what it would cost if they bought their own die.
Exam
We will place on sale immediately 1,000 boxes at
A Saving on the initial purchase
pf $1.90 to every purchaser.
- ' "
Booklets, Cards, Books specially prepared for graduates, elegant giftlings
also in dainty silver novelties, quaint and unique jewelry, pretty china and
glassware. Silk Hosiery in special boxes, Gloves, Fans and a thousand and
one appropriate articles for girl or boy graduate.
pie:
1 full mure fine Linen PaDer and 25 Envelopes, latest and most popular cut. cost. ........$ .40
Die for two-letter Monogram, gold letters 2.25
Total $2.65
7Se
r box
Complete
kftjfcj
Jbm. Kllpat
l.lll.. II... nil f -
GUARDS FIREJH CONVICTS
"Grub Strike" in San ftuentirf
Develops Into Big Riot.
ONE KILLED, SEVERAL WOUNDED
Prisoner Bosh to Kitchen and
Throw Pot and Pane Aronnd and
Keep I'p IS'oUe After Being
Locked In Cella.
SMOTHERS GASOLINE
FLAMES WITH SHELLED CORN
MARBLE ROCK. U., June W.-(Spe-clal.)-Jumpln8
Mnto . a loait 'of shelled
com Just as he did. undoubtedly saved
the life of Frank Lyder.. He Was en
gaged In attempting; to fill a tank of a
corn sheller with gasoline. How it hap
pened no one eema to know but there
was an explosion with the result that
the contents of the can was thrown n
over Lyder. His clothlnf wa instantly In
names, with remarkable forethought he
at once Jumped Into a wagon box that
was nearly tilled with shelled coin and
the help rushed to his asststanoe and
in les than a Jiffy he was Mefally
burled in tne corn and the flame aub
dued. However, he was badly burned,
but it la hoped not fatally:
SAN QUENTIN. Cal. June 10.TA con
tinuation today of the "grub strike"
demonstration, begun yesterday in San
Quentln prison, developed into a riot in
the general mess ball as a result of
which one prisoner was shot and killed
and two prisoner were wounded.
The dead:
H. L. LYNWOOD. a. naval prisoner
serving a term of six and one-half years
for desertion and impersonating an of
fleer. . . .v' ; , -.
The wounded: . , -
Frank Taylor, a negro serving twenty
yeaEra- torn robbery .committed 4. in ..-San
Francisco; snot tnrougn nana.
H. A. George, struck hi tg oy glanolng
bullet. . v
Nineteen hundred prisoners were sitting
down to dinner shortly after. J o'clock
this afternoon, when 200 or 300 of the men
began a concerted demonstration. Not
content with voicing ' their protest with
shrieks and cat calls, the demonstrants
began throwing dishes and food about
Some made a rush for the adjoining
kitchen and began hurling heavy pots
and pans around the room. The men
were driven out with hose spouting live
steam, several of the' rioters being
severely burned. '
No sooner had the mutiny started than
the prison bell was aounded with the
lock up" signal.
Convict Raid Oat,
The majority of the men who had taken
no part In the demonstration and were
anxious to escape from the hall, made
a rush for the three door., At two of
the door the men passed out un
molested. At the third, several of tr
rioters gathered and endeavored to block
egress, their purpose being to keep th
men In the mess hall and prolong 'he
demonstration.
It was here that Lynwood, one of the
leaders of the mutineers. ws shot down.
A guard's bullet pierced his chest and
he died almost Instantly.
Taylor also tried to block the passage
way and he received a bullet through th
hand. The bullet glanced from the floor
and struck George In the leg. George
had taken no part In the disturbance.
Only these shots were fired.
The prisoners were quickly marched to
their cells, but the rioters even after
being locked up continued their shriek
of defiance and kept up their shouting
at Intervals until late tonight.
"Warden John Hohl said late tonight
that thirty or forty of today's mutineers
would-be severely disciplined. Ten men
were singled out for disciplinary meas
ures for yesterday's disturbances, hut of
these only four were published.
Getty's Eegiment
Begins March From
Dubuque to Sparta
DUBUQUE!, Ia., June lO.-The provis
ional or experimental regiment of the
United States regulars under command
of Colonel Getty, broke camp early to
day and began a march through the city
and cros the Mississippi river to Wis
consin, where they are to meet an "im
aginary army.h They will march to
Sparta and the entire trip probably will
take a month. '
The movement Is not merely a practioe
march, but it is Intended to determine
several important military problems hav
ing particular reference to equipment and
field tactics. Upon the outcome of tho
march will depend largely the future
equipment of the army and the national
guard.
Theoretically the regiment, accompa
nied by an automobile supply train and 1
force of irretintaJn artillery., will be sur
rounded by aii enemy.
Instructions based on Intricate tactical
problems will be given to Colonel Gettv.
commanding the forces, by Captain Flska
of the war college at Leavenworth, Kan.
The working out of these problems wi'l
be carefully observed by several officer!
of the general staff.
The tutomoblle truck train with the
forces comprises twelve machines. With
a wagon train propelled by mules it 13
Impossible to carry adequate forage to
the animals and the forces would be com
pelled to subsist on the country through
which they passed. The automobiles .will
carry their own supply of gasoline' and'
all else needed for their maintenance.
The regiment will act, not as a separate
command, but as a part of an entire
imaginary command, moving in the center,-
the right and left wings, and as an
advance guard to the supposed main body.
ALLIANCE PREPARES TO
ENTERTAIN STOCKMEN
ALLIANCE. Neb., June ia-Special.)-The
stockmen's convention at Alliance
June 20. 21 and 22 this year will be the
largest- and the entertainment will be
the most elaborate of any in the history
of the association. The program is open
and every day brings entries of horse
and. other attractions for the entertain
ment of visitors. Aviator Walsh in a
Curtis biplane will make three flights
daily, while the usual horse racing and
cowboy performances will comprise the
amusement at the fair grounds. Each
evening there will be dancing, band con
certs and attractions at the different
play houses In the city. ' As there will be
Do Fourth of July celebration here this
year, Alliance citizens will bend all their
efforts to make these three days mem
orable ones fo( visitors to tho stock
men's convention.
President Bowman
On Vocational Schools
IOWA CITY. Ia-. June 10.-(Speclal Tel
egram.) The true meaning of vocational
education was discussed by President
John G. Bowman of the University of
Iowa In delivering the annual bac
calaureate address to the members of
the senior class today. He emphasized
the need of vocational schools, but urged
that the higher meaning of the word
vocational b taken, and that mere
utilitarianism alone should not be the
controlling idea. About 1,500 heard the
address. .- - , - i :- '
equipment now In general use In the
United States army, the object being to
make comparisons.
Senate Agrees to
Report on Army Bill
WASHINGTON, June lO.-The senate
today, after a bitter debate, voted, 27 to
24, to agree to the conference report on
the army appropriation bill carrying
amendments which will legislate Major
General Leonard Wood out of his office
as chief of staff on March 4, 1913.
HYMENEAL
Bcklnnd-WiUon.
Miss Emily. Wilson, daughter of Orad
D. Wilson and Bernard Ecklund, were
married by Rev. Charles W. Savldge,
Saturday evening at 8, at the home of the
bride' parents, 43J0 Grant street. A large
company of guests were present and a
wedding supper was served. Mr. Fred E.
Wilson, the bride's brother, and Miss
Mary A. Borg were the attendants.
WELL-KNOWN LAWYER
CUREO OF ECZEMA
ByCuticura Remedies Which He Rec
ommends for Skin Troubles.
EXPERIMENTAL REGIMENT
WILL BEGINJARCH TODAY
DUBUQUE, Ia., June lO.-Colonel Getty
and his provisional or experimental
regiment of United Stutes regulars who
have been encamped at Summer Hill, one
mile south of . Dubuque, since last
Wednesday will break camp at 7:30
o'clock tomorrow morning, march
through the city and across the Missis
sippi river at Eagle Point into Wiscon
sin, where an Imaginary enemy Is ex
pected to be encountered. This regiment
will march by easy stages to Sparta,
WlsH going by way of Madison. It is
expected the troop will take a full month.
The regiment is eofnposed of seasoned
men from Fort Crook. Fort Snelling.
Fort Sheridan and Fort Brady. All is of
the most modern equipment, . except the
troops from Fort Brady, which have
tsmsm
m
Commencements
RU8HV1LLE, Neb,, June W.- Special.)
-Tha class of 1913 brought the choot
year to a close Friday night in the
opera house, which was filled with
friends to- listen to the exercises. The
graduates were Virginia Oldham, Edna
Mohr. Opal Musser, Patience Edmunds.
Francis Purney. Charles Brown, Clyde
Lynde and Effle Parshall. The Rush
vtle band and Glee club furnlsha the
music and the stage wss prettily dec
orated with cut and potted flowers. The
moderator. Attorney R. L. Wllhlde, in
an appropriate address presented the
diploma.
ALLIANCE, Neb., June 10. (Special.)
The closing exercises qf the grammar
grades of St. Agnes academy will be held
In Phelan opera house June 14. The bac
calaureate sermon will be preached by
Rev. Peter Donnelly In Holy Rosary
church Sunday evening, June 16. Com
mencement and graduating exeiives will
te held in Phelsn opera house Wednesday
1 evening, June 19
Two Men Confess
Bobbing; Iowa Bank
EMMETTSBURG. la.. June W.-James
Oleason and frank Collins. In Jail here,
today confessed to the robbery of tha
Cylinder Savings bank at Cylinder, last
Friday ntght, according to the1 state
ments of the deteetives who arrested
tucm. The mn were captured here last
night as they wVr trying to get put of
town. The detectives recovered $300 In
mutilated' money wnlch was part of tliu
$900 stolen. " ,
The men are said to have admitted that
thoy were a part of the Daly ganfi with
headquarters at Sheldon, Ia., and that
three others, not yet arrested, helped
them with the Cylinder robbery.
Iowa Pure Food
Law Declared Valid
WASHINGTON. June J0.-The Iowa,
pur food law, enacted In 1907. was sus
tained today aa . constitutional by the
supreme vourt of the United States.
Xew Pltche for Beatrice.
BEATRICE. Neb.. June W.-'Speclal.)-Pltcher
Culver of Belolt, Kan., has been
signed to play with Beatrice. He will
take Treason's placet Presson having
been released. Outfielder Ramsey has
been released to Grand -Island in tho
Stat league.
A Care-Free Mind
AND
A Heat-Free Body.
Let the sun sizzle and
fiimraer you will keep
"cool in Loose Fitting
B. V.
Coat Cut Undershirts .
.. 'and , . .
Knee Length Drawers. ;
or Union Suits.
They're built to serve you
well. v
Thit Re J Woven Label
' f
D
AT. B. Cast C Utfer
kira u4 Ksn Lntik
trwm. $0c. Tfc. $1.00
as SLM maw.
MADE FOR THEL
BtST RETAIL TRADE
. V. D. Union Solo P
4-jo-a:. i.o. t.5
2.00. 5.M aa 15.00
19
MkWtaUthWWIWnCMil
b ewd on every B. V. D. Undergarment.
Take no undergarment without this labtL
Tfc B. V. D, Company,,
New York.
Greenville, Ohio. "While attending school
at Lebanon, Ohio, in 1882, there was k small
pox scare, and we were ail vaccinated. Pre
sumably from impure virus used, I became
afflicted with boils, which
lasted for about two years,
when the affliction assumed
the form of an ecseras on my
face, the lower part of my
face being inflamed most of
the time. There would be
water-blisters rise up, and
open, and wherever the water
would touch it would burn,
and cause another one to
rise. After the blister would
open, the place would scab
over, and would burn and
Itch so as to be almost unbearable at times.
In this way the sores would spread from on
place to another, back and forth over the
whole of my upper lip and chin, and at time
the whole lower part of my foot would be a
olid sore. This condition continued for four
or five years, without getting any better, and
in fact got worse all the time, so much so that
my wife became alarmed lest it prove fatal. .
"Finally I decided to try Cutlcura Reme
dies, which I did, taking the Cuticura Resolv
ent internally, applying the Cuticura Oint
ment to the sores, and using the Cuticura Soap
for washing. In a very short time I began to
notice Improvements, and continued to use
the Cuticura Remedies until within less than
a year I was well again, and have not bad a
recurrence of the trouble since, which is over
twenty years. I have recommended Cuticura
Remedies to others ever since, and hare great
faith in them as remedies for skin diseases."
(Signed) A. C. Brandon, Attorney-at-Law,
January 17, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are
sold by dealers everywhere. Liberal sample
of each mailed free, with 32-p. book on skin
and sctlp treatment. Address, "Cuticura,"
Dept. T, Boston. Tender-faced men should
have Vttb Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick. .
For Eyes
An Expert Only
If you were about to have
an operation performed on
your stomach or liver, you
. w ould be very particular In
the selection of a surgeon.
' The eye is a more deli
cate organism than the stom
ach or liver. In selecting a
man to examine and pre
scribe for your eyes, you
should be more careful than
In the case of these other
organs.
At this office you will
have the services of a man
widely known as an expert
refractionist, who has had
eight years' experience right
here in Omaha Mr. E. H.
Flitton. Appointments may
be made by 'phone.
Telephone Douglas 1053.
Hilton Bnlieal Cn.
(Successor to Huteson's)
213 South Sixteenth Street.
0
