Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1912)
,1 OMEN'S COLONIALS, $.350 and $4.00 Women's Colonials, Oxfords and Pumps, in black suede, tan calf, gun metal and patent r colt leathers; also black and brown velvets, in a r ii f . 7 rn t fl t rr -.mil run; oi sizes trom to s jw.ou ana uu Values, while they last ' One'lo't of Children's $1.75 Low Shoes at $1.00. T. : STORE CLOSES AT FIVE Kit WflM m text 1518-1520 PAENAM STREET. POINQARE STARTS FOR RUSSIA French Premier Goes to Negotiate - Serlea of Treaties. MAT TfcY TO OPEN DMDMELLES Rnmor That There It to U New ' Alliance, Offensive and Defen sive Another Vpheaval ! Probable. A PARIS, Aug.t B. Raymond roincare, the ;tench, prentfer, . started today tor Russia, surrounded by all the aigna that - usually . accompany, a j. greet sute pll . grlmage., -Arlstlde .Brland, minister of Juitlcj 3"lieophol Delcasne minister, of , marine;, AJbertJebrun, mlBimr for th. colonies; Armand-. Meelard, chief, of the proctocM;-, Louis lupine, prffect of po Uca of Paris; the1 .-secretaries and at taches of the Russian embassy and the staff Of tne-'French' foreign of flea were air preserft 'at tR station to errtphaelae - the occasion, white In the premler'a train tfaveld all !ifhe leading Journalists of prance whs always mobilise when ques tdn olhlh. 'politics are in the air. ; j 'Near-eastern questions and the Franco Russian naval convention, the signature of which, by ,M. Polnrare In. St. Petars burg will, bring, the .whole fighting forces . of .the a within the terma of an of fensive and defensive. .alliance, are to toe the, tnaln subjects of discussion be tween the emperor, , fierglus Sszanoff, the Russian mlnliter, and the French vlaltor. . ' The moat prominent feature of the visit I will be the Franco-Rue.lan naval agree ( ment, 'which will claim Immediate at tention. ' , The eventual opening of the Dardanelles and thf steps necessary for Its accom plishment alio are to be discussed during the fourteen jlaye'( vlajt.ot M. Polncare. It Is pointedfOuthwe that this is likely 40 ft, the burftoiB-, question In the settle rneht oftBefTuVtw-IUllan" war, for It la felt that Russia 18 'TIC building $16,000,000 dreadnaagats fa the Rlaeft 6e. with the tntentloR " anchoring them In an en closed lake, and -unlem the question Is Settled soon, It . la abound ' to cause an other lEureeean, unheaval at the time of completion of the ships, a eouple ot years hence. Funeral mt F. W Myers. . . ,V LOGAN, Ia.v Aug. S.-8peo(al.)Funerni services of F. iayera. who.;dle'd ojf heart failure at .hla.barne in Missouri Valley Thursday ,iat were held In tha morning at the MethodUt., church In Mis souri Valley and at the i, D. S. church at Magnolja (ln he,. afternoop. Rev, .Mr. . Wllli;.Qi(jrufff preyed Ithe,. morning se.jmon and ElderCharles -Derry, of Woodbine the afternoon sermon. The Masons officiated at the Magnolia ceme-. !tery where Interment tooK. plac Mis souri Valley Grand .Army of the Repuh- ' lie Masonic lodges,; also the Masonic lodge of Logan and M(pdaje were Ip attendance ; V T ' - .. Mil . Women':iwbo beat children and re main healtKy are those who prepare thelr-'syitprfli n advance ot baby'r comlJif. . XJnlegs the mother aldo nature In iti pre-natal work the crista 4lnifa liar avatam iitiannat t. tit. Ac- jnanda made upon K, and the ofterM left with weakened health or chronic 1 allmenU. No remedy la to truly ! kelp to nature as Mother's Frlenl. j Snd no expectant mother should fall ' to n It It relieves the Mln acd ! discomfort caused by the Strain en the ligaments, makes pllaht and elr tic those fibrea and muscles' whhh fiatura la n.nT,. ' " . !.Vk P n4i' Fv"T?vU .DUmb ress of limbs, and soothes the lnflam - xaatlon or breast glands. The system being thus prepared by Mother's Friend dispels the fear that the crisis may not be safely met. Mother's niend'assures a gpeedy and compbte recovery for the mother, and she Is left ahiealthy -woman to enjoy tha rearing: ' of her child. " Mother's Trlend Is sold at drug - stores. Fricni IvViite for our free book for expect- t Ant mothers which contains much valuable Information, and many at'g fieetloES of a helpful nature. EaATFliOD tECUUTOi CO., AtlaKa, C . IS Ml . WAR ECUVXNTR. COUPON fair SAVE THIS COkTPON The CiTil War Through the . . tontaintnn Brady Famous Civil War Photegraiiphsi CPsUUAcW bf Permission tl tk U, S. Wmr Cowrtnni Aofl Frof eaaor EIon' Nevrly WritUa History of the CivU War s Values, at $1.98 KOPIW 1L Egan Praises Danes at Inauguration of New National Park ; COPENHAGEN, Aug. B.-The Inaugura oln of ,; the Danish-American National park In the Rebjld hills of Jutland took place today. The park was presented to the government of Denmark by tha Danish citizens of the United States. Dr. Maurice Francis Egan, American minis ter -to Denmarck, was the speaker. He said: ' " "We Americans owe to the Danes, who have elected to become Americana, the constant examples of religion without bigotry, of culture without weakness, of a simplicity without coarseness, and of a frugality without meanness. "The Danes came to the United States, not because, of tyranny In their own landsone of the most liberty loving of all nations but because they saw a wider opportunity for the exercise of those abilities which they had cultivated in their own. land; at least this is the Impression of all sympathetic Americans who know them. It was natural enough that, born In a little country where the love of all that is true and beautiful Is Intense, they should go forth regret fully yet hopefully, always carrying tha Picture ot their home etched deeply In their hearts. ... i 'In every Danish community In the United States the evil most hated Is igorarwe, ' and It 'Is a proverb In ' all parta of our country that a Dane will sacrifice everything for the education of his children. What he has gained from America one of the most beloved of all the Danes In America, Count Moltke, will tell you. For myself 1 can say seri ously that the Danlsh-Amerlcan-the In dustrlal worker, the careful farmer, the skillful engineer, the admirable teacher who Is likewise often a preacher-has given to us mora than we could pos sibly give to him. He has brought nearer to.ua the example of his own Country., He has shown ,to us how a msn may be really loyal to the best tra ditions of "his kings, and yet merge "th'ls loyalty Into true love and adherence to republican institutions. In a word, be has helped to teach us the value of religion without bigotry, cultivation with out weakness, simplicity, without coarse ness, snd frugality without mean ness." I nave purposely understated the greatness ot the debt that America owes to the Danes; but I trust that the' truth" Wines nothing by being expressed In words that cannot be accused of exag geration." . ' l:' - Sidney Girls Offer ii ot: Work in Fields SlDNKJf, Neb., Aug. 6.-(6peclal Tele-gram,)-0t account of the real shortage pf harviest: hands to care tot .the grain, alfalfa and hay crops, which' are now .being tuC;00 -Cheyenne.' county business atid professional men, clerks, county of ficials,! stenographers,..,' Including many pretty gtrla. win go;lnto the (ield. and donate one dai'a,work. In order to save the largest, crops ever raised in Chey enne county. ' the Sidney Pviard of Trade will' set a day for, the free labor. , -HYMENEAL . r- i ? ; Clpra-Trlaka. .Anna Triska, daughter of Charles Triska and Mr. Albert A. Clpra were married, by Rev. Charles W." Savidge at hlv residence Saturday evening at . They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. James F. Panek. Mr. Charles j. smekovsky and Miss Stella Smekovsky. . Hdiey.iorri.on. Miss Lottie Morrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Morrison, and Mr. Frank w- Hadley were married by Rev, Cliarle w Savidge Saturday evening at ;i ocloCK " r nom 01 brld,a i'""1"' re. I A company of Invited guests were present, i including a number trom out of the city, , and wedding supper served. Mr. and j Mrs. Hadley will reside at 2304 Douglas : street. ; j DEATH REC0R0. '' i - James j. tkow. . i 'WEATRICE, Neb.. Aug. .-(Speciai.) i James J. Skow, who died suddenly at Me i iumo in this city of paralysis, waa born ' In Denmark, and came to this country i when a bay 19 years of agf. He waa for j merly engaged In business In Omaha and ; located In Beatrice twenty-two years ago. where he conducted a meat rnrket. He is mrvlved by his widow and tour osns. Persistent Advertimug ta the Road to lilt; Returns IT HELPS YOU GET OXFORDS. PUMP 7mriJiM ?. ilia IOWA HORSESARE RELEASED Veterinary Department of Hawkeye State Buiy in Canada. NO CAUSE FOR KILLING ANIMALS Effort Hill Be Made to Hacover Value for OwnersAppointments " by Eaecotlve Council Fed eral Posters Torn Down. (From a Htaff Correspondent.) DE3 MOINES, Aug. 5. (Special Tele gram.) After a long controversy the state veterinary department of Iowa has at last secured the release in Canada ot ! all of a shipment of horses from Mltcnull county to Saakatchewan. Tha horses had been in quarantine since last March, in the claim that some of them showed signs of disease. The shipment of harses was detained at the Canadian border and nineteen of them were condemned tnd killed as diseased, The owner appealed to Iowa for help and the state veterina rian went to Canada and. made personal investigation. He declared that none of the animals was diseased and It was an outrage that any ot there should have been killed. An effort will be made to recover for the loss. ipnolnlmaat. Made, The executive council announced the following appolntsments: Thomas Down ing, Washington, and Frank Kinsley, McGregor, commissioners of animal health; Isaac R. HItt, Washington, com missioner of deeds, and C. D. Phelps, Clear Lake, assistant veterinarian sur geon. ' Vo Posters Allowed. Major Haverstick, general Inspector of the United States treasury, dropped Into Dei Moines this morning and Jumped on the army and navy and the marine corps recruiting officers. He', ordered the army, navy and. marine corps of ficials Immediately to take down and to see that It was never put up again the military advertising lithographs around the federal building. He also ordered the removal by the postal sayings bank of notices . tacked up in places of van tage in the postoffice building. It 's declared that the federal buildings can not be used as bill boards even If partly abandoned. BEVERIDGE SOUNDS KEYNOTE FOR BULL MOOSE CONVENTION (Continued from First Page.) found a party through which all who be lieve with ua can work with us; or. rather, we declare our allegiance to the party which the people themselves have founded. For thla party comes from the grfts roots. It liea grown from the soil of the people's hard necessities. It has the vitality of the people's strong conviction!. The people have work to be done and our party is here to do that work. Abuse will only strengthen it, ridicule only hasten Its growth, falsehood only speed Its victory. Party Forming for Years. For years this party has been forming. Parties exist for the people; not the peo ple for the parties. Yet for years he politicians have made the people do .the work ot the parties Instead of the parties doing the work of the people. The peo ple , vote for one party and find their hopes turned to ashes on their lips; and then, to punisn that party, they vote for the other party. So It Is that partisan victories have come to be merely the people's vengeance; and always the secret powers have played their game. ' The' progressive- parjy asserts anew the vitality of the constitution. We be lieve. Iiv ' the- true -doctrine of states" rights, whlcih forbids the nation from Interfering with statea' affairs, and also forbids the states from Interfering with national affairs. ' The combined Intelli gence' and composite -conscience of the American people is as Irresistible as it Is righteous; and the' constitution does not prevent that force' Yrom working out the general welfare. , -From certain sources we hear preach ments about the danger of our reforms to American Institutions. What la the purpose of American Institutions? Why was this republic established? What does the flag stand for? What do these things mean? They mean that the people shall be free to correct human abuses. They mean that men, women and chil dren ahall not be denied the opportunity to grow stronger'and nobler. They mt'an that the people shall have the power to make our land each day a better place to live In. ' They mean the'Tealltles of liberty, and not the academics of theory, They mean the actual progress of the rate In tangible Items of. dally living and not the theoretics of barren disputation. If they do not mean these things they are as a sounding brass and tinkling cymbal. Predict Nation of Ideala. A nation of strong, upright men and women; a nation of wholesome homes, realising the best Ideals; a nation whose power la glorified by Its Justice and whose Justice Is the conscience of scores of millions of God fearing people that Is the nation the people need and want. And that ta the nation they shall have. For never doubt that we Americana will make good the real meaning of our nstltutlons. Never doubt that we will solve, in righteousness and wisdom, every vexing problem. Never doubt, that In thf end, the hand from above that leads ut upward will prevail over the hand front below that drags us downward. Never doubt that we are Indeed a nation whose God is the Lord. And so. never doubt that a braver, fairer, cleaner America surely will come; that a better and brighter life for all beneath the flag surely will be achieved. Those who now scoff soon will pray. Those who nnw doubt soon will believe. Soon the night will pass;, and when, to the Sentinel on the ramparts of Liberty the anxioua ask: "Watchman, what of the night" his answer will be "Lo, the morn appeareth." Knowing the price we must pay, the sacrifice we must make, the burdens we must carry, the assaults we must endure knowlng full well the cost-yet wq enlist, and we enlist tor the war. For we know the Justice of our cause, and w'e know, teo, Us certain triumph. Not reluctantly then, but eagerly, not with faint hearts, but strong, do w now advance upon the enemies of the people. For the call that romes to us Is the call that came to our fathers. As they responded so shall we. Ha hath sounded forth a trumpet that shall never call retreat, He Is slftng out tha hearts of man be- fore His Judgment aeat. Oh, be swift our souls to answer Him, Jubilant our feet. Our God is. marching an. be Cheers Are Frequent. Mr. Beverldge was cheered throughout hi speech, a tumultuous interruption coming when he assailed the "boss ridden old parties." The rulers of the old par-j ties, he said, were "Invisible." "They Sre the invisible government behind our visi- ble government," he declared. government," he declared. "It Is this invisible government which is the real danger to American government." At one point in his speech Mr. Bever ldgc referred to "professional politicians." "To hell with the politicians?" came a shout from the gallery and the delegates cheered. Senator Beveridge's speech kept the floor and galleries cheering. Delegates and spectators rose to their feet with a wild nhoiit when he denounced the Stand- ard Oil and Tobacco decisions of the su - prerne court. 1 j Under the decrees of the , court the oil ; snd tobacco trusts can still raise prices I and have already done so. They can still ! Issue watered stock and they surely will j do so. They can still throttle other busi- nesa men and. the United Cigar Stores ' company is doing so. They can still i corrupt our politics and. at. this moment! are indulging in that- practice. ' j A chorus of Jeers and groans greeted j ' c - v l.CDIUCltl lait,. and the Payne-Aldrich tariff pill. ,Th Cannon naa aeuoeraieu W long low call of the. "bull moose", was from tne c&mXT 10 br?k Wm heard for the first time in th Vernon- .Rnd ln that way -dat 'W'?" l' stration! i islation. Before Impeaching Mr. Burnett s Throughout Senator Beveridge's speech I veracity Mr. Cannon twice asked' h'im to a persistent spectator in the gallery , in- ' retract. There was no outbreak. . terrupted several times wjth, the shout: I , ...... . , . - - how about the liquor question?-. . . Lieutenant Becker ' ------ tj.-u'. ! SVilU IIICI c TY el rj shouts of "put him out.". , Senator Bevertdge concluded at 3:07 after he had been talking for more than an hour and a half. " ' When the noise of the demonstration for the temporary chairman had sub- j tei ed a plea of not guflty to the indict -sided Senator Dixon endeavored to have j ment charging tile policeman with mur the band play: "The battle hymn ot i uer In the first degree tri tne kHi1hg 'o.t republic." The band could -not under-! Herman ' Rosenthal. ' Btand In the confusion and they played the "Battle cry of. freedom."'. finally the delegates in front of the hall began to alng ; the ' battle hymn" and the band Joined in. Four verses were sung, the delegates standing; TeiunurMi-y Offtrera. Temporary officers of the convention as announced today follow:" "' Temporary chairman,' A. J. Beverldge, Indiana. General secretary, O. K. Davis, Wash ! ington, D. C. I Chief assistant secretary, Wilson Brooks, Chicago. , . . Assistant, secretaries: William Allen wnite. fc.mporia, Kan.; Judson a Well Iver, Washington, D. C; John . Callan O'Laughlfn, Chicago; George E. Miller. Detroit; August MoSween. Philadelphia; E. A. Dickson, Los Angeles; Harry J. Haskell, Kansas City. Mo.; Edward B. Clark, Chicago; C. P.. Connolly, New York Clty; George Odell. New York City; Charles C, Hart, Spokane. Wash. fVrgeant-at-arms, Colonel Chapnoey Dewey., of , Illinois; Captain Granville Fortescue. assistant chief sergeant-at- arms, Official reporter, G, Russell Leonard Reading clerks: Henry F. Coche, 'Mil waukee. -Wis. ; J. H Gregory,). Key West. Fla. , The Missouri delegation selected Charles Walker as chairman, but did not fill itba committee places. ,v.v. . ... ,s, veuiomia.. delegates. Dy reSilution I declared, f...f. ..t ., clfic coast, more than they need him In -- o - ..Biciit ino senate ot the United States." !Th r..,,- . L. ..... .". ......a nauicu wvvinor juiin- son as chairman of the- state delegation and Chester H. Rowell national commit teeman. F.-'J. Henry was put On the credentials' committee and ' Chester ' H. Rowell oh the platform committee. ' Kulea re Adopted. - The rules of the house of representa tives, amended . In many places, were adopted as the rules of the convention. A new rule barring contested delegates I ana steamship companies' property.be from voting on any question before the i tween Corrinto and Granada, convention was included in the amend- . , . menlH arA u'.a a .- n , . , ..l,u .. v. u. t . . . u... rriu nun ilicm.. il was as follows: In the event of contest regarding' the right of any delegate or alternate to sit In this convention, notire qf -such contest shall be filed with the secretary- and any delegate or alternate whose seat has been contested ln good faith shall stand aside and not be permitted to vote as a member of this convention until his credentials shall have been accepted by the convention, provided, however that In the make-up of the temporary roll of this convention the recommendations of the provisional national committee shall be accepted as prima facie evidence of the right to sit as delegates or alter nates In' this convention, without the right to vote until the credentials In question shall have finally been deter mined by the convention Itself,', The roll of states was then called for the reading of the members of the vari ous committees. The roll had proceeded as far as Cali fornia ' when a motion wee, carried ta dispense with a further'readlng. the state delegations sending their lists to the de-k. Former Secretary of the Interior James Garfield of Ohio was recognised and from his place on the floor moved the appoint ment of -a committee to Invite Colonel Roosevelt to appear In ' the convention at noon to deliver an address and. also to escort him to the convention hall. The motion was enthusiastically sec onded and carried. The committee named was as follows: E. A. Van ' Vleekenberg, Pennsylvania ; Oscar H. Straus. NewYork; J. Franklin Fort. New Jersey; John M. Barker, Louisiana; Miles Polndexter, Washing ton; Leslie Coombs, Kentucky; Julian Harris, .Georgia; M. O. Dawson, West Virginia. J. K. Williamson, Jr., North Carolina; George E- Watktns, Michigan; Nicholas. Kelenburg, . Montana;- Chester THE SECRET OF LOKaXIP. t Do oof tap the eprings of life by neglect the human meAwfsra, W' attowini the aoouiaulation of poisons In the system. An imitation of Nature a method of restoring waste of tissue and impoverishment of the blood and nervous, ttretigth to take an eitomtive glyceric extreot (without alcohol) of Golden Seal end Oregon fjrtpa rootQloolraot) Stone and Mandrake root with Cberrybark. Over 0 yean ; cio Dr. Pieroe gave to the publio this remedy, which be called Dr. Pferoe s Golde Modioal Dlsoovory.. He found it would help the blood in taking up the proper ele- -ments from food, help the liver into activity, thereby throwing out the poisons front " the blood and vitaiiaing the whole system as well e allaying and soothing cough. it. ...1 ! A niWul nr mhauitfx. -and bavinS -what wa ' uru unv onui uukoa wn, m" ,. call aal-autriUcui.wbich la-atteneea witn impvyansaea oiooa and (exhaustion of ncrva foro. Tha " Diaecrecry " is an all r" ' round tonio whiob reatorae tone, te the,- blood, nerve and . heart by imitating . NetwVs methods- of restoring waste . 1 ' of tisaua, and feeding the narMnm,usrtand lunge; a rich . , md blood. . . s ; .' . '.' .'.. -. 't sntrmd tnwD ntn under mr right saonider blade atae a wsry - wrHaa B. V. Plane. Buffsle. Rr"W. tnKavaanoMtrarUm. V 1 "sad waa nothing thaaUAtvaaJiaaUa.. I BJH.DQW. H. Howell, California; Joseph R. Bald win. Maryland; Ben H. Lindsey, Colo rado; John L. Stevens, Iowa. ; The proposed ' "experience meeting" with, brief speeches from representatives of various states, proposed for the late i afternoon was' postponed ' and at 3:37 p. m. adjournment was taken until noon tomorrow, b IOWA DELEGATION ' ORGANIZES CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-The Iowa delegates elected J. L. Stevens of Boone as chair man and also a' national committeeman ; ! H. A. Morey. Waverly, treasurer; Carl ; Lohman. Burlington,, secretary; Senator ; J. A. Smith, Osage, resolutions; C. J. l;Moore, Bloux City, permanent organiw j'tion; Samuel Westcott. Keokuk, cre dentials; W. B. Clements, West union, ruleg., pn(lo p. Ciark of Red Oak was I named,. to make, a speech seconding., the I nomination of Roosevelt. : Ex-Speaker Cannon Calls Alabama Man , WASHIXTON.G Aug. 5.-The lie. was passed on the floor of the house-today, when former, Speaker Cannon denounced as "unqualifiedly untrue" a charge . by .Representative Burnett of Alabama, dem ocrat, that when speaker, of the house Mx . , , , Pleads Not -Guilty j NEW YORK.' Aug. 5. --Counsel for Po- lice Lieutenant Charles Becker today eTi- ! The police lieutenant was not brbufeht ilnt0 couif and his plea 'was entered'ty his counsel. John W. Hart," 'wh6 apr narfi Wnre Jiiiiffe Muloueen lh 'the court, of general" selon:' ' : ' " ' '"" . A motion to dismiss the indictment was dismissed. PRUSSIAN WAR VETERAN IS JIYSTERI0USLYtSH0T SIOUX CITY, la , Aug. 4. George J. Teasar. aaed 62. a Prussian war ..vet- J eran, was shot and probably -fatally i wounded at 10:20 o'clock tonight,, whlio 'nn th to his home, on the west -aide. He had attended a German society meeting down town. Yeagar a? able to talk when found resting against a tree by paesersby, who, heard the . Shot and saw a man flee In the darkness. He refused to give the name of his assail ant. The police believe he was shot' by an enemy. The bullet tore a hole In his abdomen. Yeagar has an Interest In o harness factory here. jpRQPOSED RAISE OF RATES ON CAR CORN SUSPENDED WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. Advances in freight rates on ear corn from Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma to points In many other states, proposed by west fern and southwestern -railroads were suspended today by the Interstate Com merce rce i'cpmmisslonHitrtl , .Njeemer ajh jncreas'es;.wfcrt'p Va.vje Vf f ected ':. 'zj..x.iaW. itha mint. The. mint- car load weight of the corn shipped. I. ! AMERICAN BLUEJACKETS ARE SENT TO MANAGUA WASHINGTON.. Aug. o.-Qne hundred blue Jackets and marines frqm the United States gunboat Annapolis are now quar ried in Managua,.the Nlcataguan capi tal. . .They were, landed at Corrinto yes terday at the suggestion of the Nlea raguan government, which found itself unable to protect the American railroad SENATE ADOPTS REPORT ON WOOL TARIFF BILL WASHINGTON, Aug.. S.TThe "confer ence report, on the compromise La Fiil-lette-Cnderwood wool tariff bill was adopted by the senate- today. 36 to 28. Six progressive republicans Joined th democrats. The compromise bill goes at once to President Taft. H is .identical with the one he vetoed in 1311.' , Body of Girl Identified. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5.-J. H. Kincald of Springfield, 111.' Identified today the body of the young woman who ended uer life Mast night In a hotel as that of hie daughter, L. Pearl Kincald.. She had lived at the hotel for two weeks as. Mrs. C.-B. Allen, it was learned from notes found in her, room that Miss Kincald had been a member of a musical comedy company. In Chicago. Secretary Skepard Reaia-na. CHICAGO. Aug. 5. Irwin . Shepard of Winona, Minn., secretary of the. National Education association, resigned his office It was announced today and Durand W. Springer of Detroit has been appointed hla successor. In his letter Mr. Shepard said , his resignation waa, for personal reasons. . ' ..- Dank Peclared Insolvent, v . PES MOINES, la.. . Aug. 5.-A petition asking that the Pilot Mound bank, of Pilot Mound, ia., be declared Insolvent. waa filed in the federal court here today by the . proprietors, Alfred Lundbald and I W. P. and R. R. Linn. The assets, are j foo.cx.ia nuiic iu9 link..,,,.,,?.. w 173,959.90. - r - .v. , ...... . . -f - ---- - Mhl UV Iokk. Now Bnoklind. 8. C- ta Dr. S. T. Ud tout eren (Sectors tod none est 1 bcdrWea. linatiia to art un or aU ataatha bat Ha s-Mtefin. Von adnaad 'me. to take IK. oaskna?anitaadtotbaeUldraB. I took femtara bottlea-tnaU and was Mr woiBiiUMMewlHjiaaaea.: Clean, pure milk in prepara tion of food means delicious and appetizing meals. Alamito miik, perfectly pasteurized and placed in sterilized bottles, is the clean-" est and purest milk that can W bought Fer-Mil-Lac --.-., ., i, , t., The satisfying summer health drink. x . AT itol'NTAINS or delivered to your home. EXTRA "SPECIALS For Men and Women at Drexel's Clearance Sale of High Grade OXFORDS MEN'S $6.00 and $6.50 Hanan ' and gapp ; ar - Oxfords l.'.VMJ $p:0(5 ; ancl-;.. McDofi; ald& Kiley and For- . bush Ox- nr fords...'.";... V0w $4.00 and $4.50 Harvard and Foster all(A A A Felt, Oxfords .'VfletU $;i50 Oxfords miscel lanepiis -lot. $2.55 WOMEN'S $6.00 Women's Hanan and Foster (M TA : Oxfords M. W $5.00- and.' $5.50 Hanan, Foster's and Wright & Peters, Vat.....:.. $3.85 $4 Armstrong A QA Oxfords. . . . .'dMV $3.50 . Kippendorf jind Selby 'WCC . Oxfords...... $5 broken lines fr nr . Bronze Pumpsvleww 200 pairs $3.00 and $3.50 values ,rAn fc;' small sizes 09 DREXEL Begins the Greatest Sale V T . of Fine Embrodcries Ever offered Omaha - buyers. An immense Bankrupt1 Stock Purchase will be placed, on sale at prices whieh -.? represent but. a verv- small part of actual retail Vorth. ' ' See 16th Street Windows. Hayden's ....V ! ' CUealeKaaraaaa Uad al. 6:08 p. . I Foe ay Meaatai Lianied at 1238 a. a. I Chkaio Esareaa at n. Pay bursas . fi3 To Chicago Daiy viavRbck Island , 1 u 1 . 1410 Farnam Street. I j Thursday l I The safe milk Use it in your cooking, and give- it to baby! It's the only substitute 'tor mother's milk. FOR early morning delivery milk and cream be fore break fast call ; Do u g la $ 411 John Says: Mv 'dron In' cus tomer of today is my 'steady trade' of tomorrow and my TRUST BUSTER 60 CIGARS are the cause. Z lose cus- tnmara . onlv whan they die, move away or go to . the penl . tentlary. Better get - the habit of throw ing me six pennys." 'i Gea r Store 321 South itittt St. CIRCUS rRroAY AUG. 9 t$:2Ut:(8t Paul Sts. PARADE IT 10 O'CLOCK A.M. pc.m tnc rissr Pi.ro.Mc.l art n i ? . a. anunni niHiMit On 60o Ticket Admits Is All! esupsm uNDrn is rum klf i Admission and Reserved aeat tioketa aold show day at Meysrs-DUlon Drug Co., 16th and Parnam Sts. at tha same price charged at tha grounds. LAKE UAIIAIVA "40 Minutes from Omaha" BIG FREE SHOW Every Afternoon and Evening Thla Week. O0UOZ.A8 k DOUQtAS, . . Comedy Acrobats, and AX, Z.EOKBARST, Comedy Juggler. MOT1KO PICTURES EVERY EVEKIHG rREE. BAT3INO BOATIHO DANCING ' And Many Other Attractions, RIVER EXCURSIONS TO FLORENCE AND RETURN Boat Leaves Dock Foot of Douglas . Street at 2:30 P. M. and 8:30 P. M. Returning at 5:30 P. M. and -11:30 P. M. Dancing FreeRound Trip 25c V ! THECIRCU, jfii ioo v WM wonders ; jm IK 'I