mTEi mrATTA, TTTKRDAT, .TTJNE .7, WIS.
A Wonderful Purchase-June Sale of Beautiful Plumes,
Ostrich Feathers, Aigrettes, Paradise and Goura
Highest grade and finest quality do not overstate the
merits of the line which is made of the best young male
stock and fashioned by the most expert workers. The
plumes arc very broad with full heavy drooping heads, are
especially designed to meet requirements of the best trade.
Think of buying the very best plumes made
plumes that will last for years right when
they are most popular, at half regular prices
Paradise
"Wo carry a largo lino of Paradise. Our
numbers aro correct styles and and the lat
est shape, at tho lowest prices.
$5.00 value, sale price . .$2.45
$7.50 values, sale price. .$4.50
$10.00 value, sale price $5.00
$25.00 value, salo prico $15.00
$35.00 value, sale price $21.75
$40.00 value, salo prico $26.50
$75.00 value, sale prico $38.75
Aigrettes
Best quality Heron Aigrettes, round
branching, black or white.
Cluster of 6, for. . $1.19
Cluster of 9, for. .$1.69
Cluster of 12, for $3.50
Cluster of 24, for $6.75
Cluster of 36, for $10.25
Cluster of 48, for $14.95
Cluster of 60, for $17.95
French Plumes All this Seasons
Inculding Black and Wh
$8.50 high grade French
$4.95
$5.00 high grade French
Plumes - CO A C
15-inch ..p6.LtD
$6.50 high grado French
Plumes QQ OC
17-inch pD.DO
$7.50 high
Plumes
18-inch
grado Fronoh
....$3.95
Plumes
19-inch.
$10.50 high grado Fronoh
Plumes C(
21-inch pO.OU
$15.00 high grado French
Plumes CQ QC
24-inch $0.70
Best Colors,
ute
$18.75 hierh erode French
Plumes, ax- f) AC
tra heavy. ... 4JXW.T-
$20.00 high grado French
Plumes, ex- G" O AC
tra heavy pl.T"0
$25.00 high grade French
Plumes, ex- G-J A Qk
tra heavy J.nr.SJ
Ostrich Tips
On tips wo aro generous in width and
hand fiber. ,
Black or white three in bunch.
$6.00 valuo, salo prico $3.25
White Ostrich Bands
$2.50 value, salo prico $1.25
$6.75 valuo, salo prico $4.50
$8.75 valuo, salo price .....$4.95
Goura
Best grado Goura in natural and black.
$6.00 values, salo prico $3.00
$10.00 value, salo prico $6.00
$15.00 value, salo prtee $7.50
SCHALL AGGUSED OF MURDER
Sergeant is Acouied of Killing Wife
and Three Sons.
BODIES FOUND IN RUINS OF HOME
Alleged Crime Wm Committed In
Oottoir In tbo Presidio FIto
Weeks A rto Arrest Made
In Tancoarer.
rORTHAND, Ore., Juno 2. Qeorjre E.
Schall, formerly a sergeant In the hospi
tal corps, United States army, was ar
rested at Vancouver, Wash., today
charged with tho murder of his wife and
three children at the Presidio, San Fran
cisco, last April. The bodies were found
In the ruins of Schall's home In the non
commissioned officers' cantonment, which
was destroyed by fire.
In a statement made today, Schall de
clared his wife and children had been
killed with an axe by some person un
known to him and the house set on fire.
Schall served twenty-seven years In the
army. lie was arrested at the home of
his stster-ln-law In Vancouver and It
was stated by the deputy United StateB
marshal who took him Into custody that
he probably would not resist extradition.
Chnrreil Iloillea Fonnil In House.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2,-Shortly af
ter Sergeant George B. Schall, arrested In
Vancouver, Wash., today, left his cottage
In the Presidio her on the night of April
25, the small frame house burned to the
ground. Within were Mrs. Schall, an
Invalid, and her three small sons, Harry,
Francis and Joseph, none of whom es
caped.
It was supposed they bad been burned
to death, but Investigation of the ruins
showed the skulls of the children had
been broken to bits. Fragments were
found scattered in the ashes.
At first the theory was advanced that
the skulls had exploded from the heat
This theory did not satisfy George B.
Stoner, a brother of the dead woman.
Working In conjunction with tho officers
of the post he learned that Schall had
Insured his family for $100 each a few
days before the fire.
Little Affected by News.
In affidavits laid before the federal
grand Jury on May 29 Lieutenant William
Cade of the hospital corps swore that
Schall appeared little affected by news
of the fire when he was told of It In
his pockets were found all his enlist
ment papers since he entered the service.
In explanation he said that It was his
habit to carry the papers with him, but
In the affidavit they were described as
showing no traces of pocket wear.
Schall collected his Insurance and im
mediately afterward was given his dis
charge.. While here he gave no hint that
ho supposed his wlfo and children had
been murdered.
Beautiful
Window
Display
1
HOWARD W AND SIXTEENTH STREETS
Beautiful
Window
Display
HDHT FOR LOBBY IS BEGUN
-
Committee Begins Calling on Sena
tors for Evidence.
ASHHUEST IS FIRST WITNESS
Senator Says No Attempt 11ns Been
Made to Improperly Influence
Ills Vote on Tariff lloast
for Attorney JIoMurray.
WASHINGTON. June J.-The first sen
atom to testify today at the senate's in
vestigation of the charge that the lobby
la working against the tariff bill, declared
they knew of no Improper influence being
exerted, no uso of money, and had not
themselves, attempted to improperly In
fluence any other senators. All admitted
having talked with manufacturers in
terested in the tariff, having heard argu
ments and protests, but all considered
such proceedings strictly legitimate and
none considered the men with whom they
talked as "lobbyists."
(senator Asnurst said, however, tnat "a
man named McMurray" hud been at
tempting improperly to influence sena
tors against the movement to cancel cer
tain contracts by which McMurray Is
said to stand to receive 13,600,000. Senator
Borah referred also to the "man Senator
Asnurst mentioned."
Just beforo tho committee began tak
ing testimony Chairman Overman and
Senator Reed conferred with President
Wilson. It was said the president would
not be called beforo the committee, but
would transmit any Information he might
fcave on the subject of a "lobby."
Senators Ashurst, Bacon. Iiankhead and
Borah were the first asked to appear bo
fore the commute. A schedule had been
prepared limiting the questioning of each
senator to fifteen minutes and providing
for sessions of the committee until Vt
o'clock each night
Asbhurst Is first Witness.
Senator Ashurst was first called. II
testified he was not Interested directly
or Indirectly financially in the production.
manufacture or sale of any article men
tioned in tho tariff bill or any other bill
pending beforo congress, nor had he
sought to influence any other senator.
The committee then made the first ef
fort to secure a list of so-called "lobby.
lsts" or persons who have "talked with
senators" about the tariff bill. Senator
Ashurst said he had not kept a record
of those who had talked with him, but
he was prepared to give names of all
he could remember. The first was Wll
Ham Kettner of California," who had
asked him to find out whsther there
would be any further reduction in the
tariff on lemons and fruits. The senator
asked Chairman Simmons of the finance
committee and the latter said he thought
tho Underwood rates would stand.
"But X told hlra," said Senator Ashrust
"that I wanted it dlstlntly understood
tliat In asking the question I was not urg
ing that the tariff be not reduced."
Mr McClure, representing western sheep
men, and a Mr. Tomllnson, representing
cattlemen, Senator Ashrust said, called
on him and by legitimate argument
sought to show blra that the sheep and
tattle business would be hurt by the bill.
"Nothing Improper was said to me by
uese men ana wnat they did every
American citizen has a right to do talk
to their senator about their business af
fairs," said be. No one, be declared, had
tried improperly to influence his actions.
Rout tor cUormr.
. tor Ashrust iu ho did believe.
Mweveij that "a man named McMurray"
had been attempting to influcnco improp
erly tho action of senators with respect
16 preventing tho cancellation of certain
controls he (McMurray) had with Chero-
keo Indians for the sale of land whereby
ho would receive J S. 600, 000.
"Ho Is the smoothest lobbyist I have
ever seen," added the senator. "Ho could
carry a bundle of eels upstairs without
dropping a single ono."
Senator Ashurst said he considered any
man or woman a "lobbyist" who "but
tonholed senators or members of con
gress and urged them to vote for certain
measures or suffer reprisals In the elec
tions,"
"I don't consider a man a lobbyist who
files legttlmato arguments with congress
about matters In Which he Is Interested,"
the senator said.
Senator Bacon, who followed Senator
Ashurst, said that "out of an abundanoe
of caution" he wanted to tell tho commlt
teo that he owned a small farm In Geor
gia on which somo articles might be
raised that wero affected by tho tariff.
A sewer pipe factory, a street railway,
gas company and an electrlo light com
pany were other Industries In which Sen
ator Bacon said ho had somo Interest.
"I don't believe any of thorn are af
fected by any of this legislation," he
sold. "I am sure I ?cnt no duty on
sewer pipe."
J. F. McMurray, an attorney of Mo-
Alester, Okl., prominently identified with
Indian legislation, has a contract with
tho Cherokee Indians for the sale of $35,-
000,000 worth of land, for which he is to
recelvo 10 per cent. There Js a movement
In congress now to annul his contracts.
Senator Bacon said he had not tried to
Influenco members of the senate, except
In a general way, to urge a reduction of
tariff on articles of general use.
"I have not listened to a slnglo man or
heard a single argument on this tariff
bill," h said. "I have received a great
many letters and circulars. I have seen
very much less effort to influence legis
lation In this bill than In previous ones.
It docs not compare with the considera
tion of the Fayne-Aldrloh bill in that re
pect."
No person had attempted to Influence
htm. Senator Bacon said, and he knew
nothing of. attempts to use money for
lobbying purposes. .
"I don't think a man who comes here
to represent an Interest in which he him
self is concerned, to present arguments.
is a lobbyist," said the senator. "Neither
do I think that a lawyer who comes here
In a legitimate way to represent a re
putable Industry is a lobbyist."
Senator Bacon knew of no recognized
"lobbyists" given dinners or social af
fairs seeking to Influence legislation.
Senator Bacon concluded by testifying
he had heard there are two "sugar" or
ganizations In Washington, one for free
sugar and the othw- against It
told tho lead and sugar men he thought
the bill would pass as wrltton and It was
not worth while to spend the time dis
cussing It
i aon't consider the men wno cauea
upon mo lobbyists," he added. "Thoy
wore all men legitimately representing
Industries which they bclloved would be
affected.'' He added ho had seen "no
lobbyists" at this session.
"Did you seo them at former sessions?"
asked Senator Rted.
We all make up our minds about cer
tain men that we believe are trying to
Influence legislation," he said.
Pressed for names Senator Borah said
he regarded "the man mentioned by Sen
ator Ashurst" as Interested In socurlng
certain land legislation.
EDITOR NELSON DISCHARGED
Borah Answers No,,
Senator Bank head was called, but did
npt respond. Senator Borah took the
land.
"No" was his answer to all the que
tlons as to whether he was Interested In
any industry or represented professionally
any Industry affected by the tariff.
'I retired, from my profession when I
entered the senate," he said. The sen.
ator was a lawyer.
Harry Day and a Mr. McMurray of
Idaho, he said, had talked to him about
lead, Fran J. Iiagenbarth and Dr. Me
dure, officials of the Wool Growers' as
soctatlon. In regard to wool, and several
men from Louisiana In regard to sugar.
The names of the latter ha eould not re.
member-
Senator Borah said no one had-attemptod
to Influence him Improperly, and he had
no knowledge of the um ct pwuay. lis
(Continued from Pago One.)
purpose of breathing life and vitality Into
the unqulckened and void Judgment writ
ten the night before."
Concerning the attempt to show
that no contempt was Intended in the
publication of .tho article In tho Star, a
point sustained by tho commissioner, C.
Crow, in his report. Judge Woodson
said: "That Is where our commissioner
erred, for the reason that the meaning
of the publication was clear and unambig
uous upon Its face."
History of Case.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 2. William
R. Nelson, editor and owner of the Kan
sas City Star, was found guilty of con
tempt of court and sentenced to imprison
ment of one dny in the county Jail Feb
ruary 1, last, by Circuit Judge Joseph G.
Guthrlo of Jackson county, who based
his action on the publication In Mr. Nel
son's paper of an article which said that
Judge Guthrie had refused to dismiss
a divorce suit filed In his court until the
parties to it, who had settled it out of
court and asked dismissal, had paid their
attornles' fees.
Incarceration was prevented by a writ
of habeas corpus. The case was taken to
the Kansas City court of appeals and
thence to the Missouri supreme court
C. C. Crow of Kansas City was appointed
pcctal commissioner to take testimony
for tho supreme court. Crow, on April
19, reported to the court Judge that he
found nothing contemptuous In the ar
ticle for which Mr. Nelson was cited and
recommended that the editor be dis
charged. Tf,e commissioner held that
the article 1m "substantially true" And
that "It wu as correct a report of court
proceedings is a layman could make."
DES MOINESJOLICE FIRED
Sensational Cleaning? Up- Follows
Women's Revelations.
TIPS GIVEN ABOUT RAIDS
Woman Declares Members of Force
Frequented Iter House While
Another Snya Officer Forced
Ills Attentions Upon Her.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
DISS MOINES, la., June 2. (Special
Telegram.) A sensational cleaning up o
tho police force was started today by
the chief of police as a lesult of recent
disclosures of women and their rotation
to the members of tho force. One wo
man, who had been arrested for con.
nectlon with a disorderly house, test!
fled that certain policemen had been re
peatedly at her houso and had forced
their attentions upon her and that they
were aware of her character.
Another woman gavd evidence Indicat
ing that sho had received private tips
from certain policemen when her place
was to be raided.
The chief called up three motorcycle
man and Immediately discharged Harry
McMillan and later Patrolman William
Maher resigned under accusations. Threo
or four others will quit at once.
The disclosures caused a great sensa
tion foom tho fact that all, dlsuecrly
houses havo long been closed and it was
supposed the city was reasonably clear
of all vice elements.
CharKe of Lutv Violation.
Charging the Chicago Great Western
with violation of the nine hour law for
telegraphers on eleven separate counts,
the United States district attorney has
filed an action In the federal court to
recover (5,600 from the road.
In his petition he sets forth that the
road worked its telegrapher operators
overtime as follows: W. J. Roland, twice
F. L. Smith, twice; A. S. Stevens, three
times; C. J. Foster, three times.
RUSH FOR G0LDFIELDS
OF NORTH BEGINNING
8 BATTLE, Wath., June 1 The annual
spring rush to the Seward peninsula gold
field began today when the steamship
Senator, the first of the regular liners
to sail for Bering sea this season, de
parted for Nome. Alaska, with SS0 pas
sengers and a full cargo of mining ma
chinery, provisions and supplies.
The scene at the wharf when the Sena
tor sailed was reminiscent of Klondike
days. The pier was crowded with Alas
kans and friends of those aboard the
Senator.
The Senator will be followed tomorrow
by four steamships bound for the same
port The liner Victoria will carry 663
passengers and a full cargo of freight
and three freighters will take big ship
ments o: provisions and mining supplies
for Nome and adjacent mining camps.
Persistent Aavcrttains; ts the Road t
Dig UMurss
FRIGHT RESULTS IN
DEATH OF DAKOTA WOMAN
SIOUX FALLS,. S. D., June i. (Spe
clal.) Fright caused by the action of a
spirited horse brought on an attack of
heart failure and caused the death of
Mrs. Carlton, mother of I. J. and Leo
Carlton, well known residents of San.
born county. Mrs. Carlton wis return
ing home with her son Leo In a buggy.
Tho night was dark and the son lost his
way, causing the horse to become ex.
cited. Tho plunging of the animal
frightened Mrs. Carlton and she got out
of the buggy. When her son quieted
the horse he went back and found hi
mother dead.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
HYMENEAL
Nlohola-Cox.
FAIRBURY. Neb,, June 1-The home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Cox, north of Fair-
bury, was the seene of a pretty May
wedding when their daughter. Miss
Laura, was married to Arthur R. Nlchol
of Fremont Neb. Rev. Harry Knowles
of North Platte officiated. The bride ts
a popular Jefferson county girl and was
reared and educated here. The groom
Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Nlchol
o( Fremont He Is principal of the
schools at Qlbbon. Neb. Mr. and Mrs.
Nichols left for North Statu to spend
STATE EDITORS LINE
UP FOR ELECTION OF
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
(Continued from Page One.)
aro in Omaha this week something over
lis of them own automobiles, and that
every man who drives a machine, baa an
office that is free from debt
There aro 106 women in attendance'
upon the convention, the largest number
attending a meeting of this kind in the
state. They are newspaper workers,
wives atkl daughters of tho editors.
Henry C. Richmond Is the newest addi
tion to the newrspaper crowd. He has
been one of tho workers for years, but
he is now a proprietor, having purchased
the Omaha Chancellor Just ono week ago.
Among women who aro at the conven
tion the following own and edit news
papers: Mrs. Weeks, Norfolk Press; Miss
Eunice Haaklns, Btell Press, and Miss
Chattle Coleman, Btromsburg Headlight
Archlo Donovan of tho Madison Star
Mall Is by all odds the youngest editor.
Ho Is Just past 21 years of age. While
young in years he Is old In experience,
having been In a newspaper office prac
tically all his life.
Besides owning a paper F. L. Fassett
of the Herman Record la probably the
most extensive land owner in the state.
He Is sole owner of 640 acres and part
owner in another &tO-acro tract of land
In the western part of the state.
Kdgar Howard of the Columbus Tele
gram has been voted the best dressed
editor In attendance. He also has been
appointed parliamentarian of tho conven
tion, his decisions on knotty questions
being accepted instead of ideas advanced
In Roberts1 Rules of Order.
Will Maupln Is at this convention and
he has missed but one editorial conven
tion In Nebraska during the last twenty
five years. He would not have missed
that one, but he was so sick, at the time.
Then, too, he publishes the only maga
zine in Nebraska, the Mid-West at Lin
coln. H. IL Purcell of the Broken Bow Chief
takes the cake when It comes to tho
matter of circulation. Tho Chief has 8,600
subscribers, all paid up. 1 Purcell has
owned and published the Chief twenty
one years and during that time there
never has been a week that tho paper
went out except under his personal direction.
Besides owning and tmbllshlnir tho
Hayes Center Times-Republican, Charles
A. Reedy Is county attorney. At the last
term of district court held In Hayes
county on the trial docket ho was attor
ney on one side or the other of every
case on the docket. In addition to belngl
editor and attornov he owns a livery
stable and conducts eoveral other lines
of business.
the president's address. He touched on
tho Roosevelt libel suit Just concluded and
said it should be a lesson to the editors
to be careful and discreet In making
charges through the press. He said. "Wo
are often -prone to treat with levity pub
lies officials and their doings, and this
levity may readily be misunderstood and
have a deeper significance than we dream
at the time."
Dr. A. L. Btxby of the State Journal at
Lincoln, delivered the annual poem.
which caused many In tho rear of th
room to shift their position to get nearer
to the front the better perhaps to hear
the phllosopny and the better to view
what the worthy doctor himself calls "his
unsightly face."
N. A. Huse of the Norfolk News, gave
a paper on getting and Keeping clrcu
latlon. He told of the methods he em
ployed and gave what he considered to
be the essentials that go to make up a
good newspaper as lots of politics, lots
of reading for the women, plenty of
sports, financial news that affects the
pocketbook, and a good many smiles, as
he said there was a growing demand for
the comic.
Business and Pleasure.
No less a program of entertainment
than of business has been planned. At
noon yesterday the editors and their
wives were, the guests of tho Omaha
Supply house at luncheon at the
Rome. At 8:15 In the evening there was
a reception for the visiting women
at the home of Mrs. H. B. Newbranch.
1902 South Thirty-third street
Tuesdayt June U.
MORNING.
9:00 Convention assembles at Hotel
Rome convention hall. Meeting will ba
called to order promptly.
8:10 Music. KrouD of violin selections.
Miss Grace McBrlde, Omaha.
S:3S nouna table session, conducted by
W. H. Weekes, Norfolk. Press.
10:00 Address, "The Newspaper and
Public Opinion," L. J. Qulnby, Omaha
Chancellor.
10:20 Paper. "The Newspaper Man and
His Conscience," G. M. Cooper, Rush
vllle Recorder.
10:35 Paper. "The Gathering of Local
News." C. K. Bassett, Hyannis Tribune
10:45 Cars leave for Boutn Omaha,
11:10 A. M. to 12:15 P. M. Visit to Union
Stock yards and packing houses.
12:30 P. M. Luncheon at Live Stock Ex
change building, South Omaha; hosts,
Union Stock Yards company, commission
men of South Omaha and business men
of South Omaha.
2:00 MeetlnK called to order Live Stock
Exchange building, South Omaha.
2:90 Hound table session, conducted Dy
Ross L. Hammond, Fremont Tribune.
(a) Simple cost nnaing system.
(b) Keeping books.
2:15 Address. "The Relation of the
Country Editor to Rural Life," Herbert
Quick, editor Farm Magazine, Omaha.
3:to jiepons oi comnuuees anu elec
tion of officers.
4:00 V. Jl. AUiomoouo ride, soum
Omaha and Omaha, Including restored
tornado-wrecked district
7:00 P. M. Annual banquet followed by
dance: hosts Omaha Dally Bee, World
Herald and Dally News.
Editors' Gnff.
n n Hale of the Red Cloud Chief Is
the fattest editor at the convention. He
tips the scales at 30 pounds In his sum
mer suit
In fifty of the country printing offices
in ih tat a the r&tera are set on lino
type maohlnes owned by the editors, and
In most cases operated ny mem.
While she does not own the Blair Trib
une. Miss Anna Vlo Gates publishes and
dictates its policy, holding It under a
lease and doing the editorial work.
An inventory taken by the editors them
naive shows that of the GOO country pa
pers published In Nebraska more than 450
or tnem are pnmea uh
Aa to who is the handsomest man in
the convention up to date It is a tie be
tween N. A. Huse of the Norfolk News
and E. M. Marvin oi ine ueaince dud,
Charles Hubner of the Nebraska City
Press is editor and publisher of the old
est paper In the state. The Press was
published long before Omaha was on the
map.
J. H. Dundas of the Auburn Grader
Is the oldest editor in the state when it
comes to men who have been continuously
In the harness. Ha has been an editor
more than fifty years.
A couat ahwa taat mt the editors who
Men Sympathizers
Protect Militants
From Mob with Clubs
LONDON, June 2. Defying the police
order closing Hyde park to their meet
ings, the Women's Social and Political
union sent speakers there today, who
held forth for a long time under tho pro
tection of male sympathizers armed with
clubs.
When the comparatively peaceful non
mllltant organizations, wtiich still are
permitted to use the park, finished their
customary Sunday demonstrations, flags
of the Women's Social and Political union
were raised at twelve different points and
as many speakers harrangued the crowds.
Mobs of men and boys started to rush
the speakers, but found themselves men
aced by disciplined bodyguards wielding
stout clubs. The crowds had to content
themselves with hooting and singing
while tho police looked on without at
tempting to check tho speakers.
The maneuver dividing the gathering
Into sections proved completely success
ful and the bodyguard of each division
was able to protect the women.
GLASGOW, June 2. Suffragettes are
blamed for fires which started simultane
ously In two watting rooms of the Shields
road railway station today. The fires
wero extinguished after considerable
damage had been done.
no and
SCALES IN Hi
.I ,,
At Back pf Head. Scabs Would
Form wtth 8cab-liko Crest, Two
Boxos Ctdotro Ointment and Two
Cakes Cuflcsra Soap Cured.
Corset Steel Saves
Woman from Bullet
of Divorced Spouse
MABON CITY, la., June 2. (Special
Telegram.) Mrs. Cora Prescott was shot
by her former husband, Louis Prescott
this afternoon. The bullet from a re
volver struck a corset steel and was de
flected, leaving only a flesh wound. Mrs.
Prescott secured a dlvorco several
months ago after an exciting case.
Prescott was arrested and 1b now In
Jalt
FORMER MEMBER OF UNITED
STATES SENATE IS DEAD
DETROIT, Mich., June 2. Former
United 8tates Senator Thomas Witherell
Palmer of Detroit died today after a
long Illness. He was elected to the United
States senate In 1883 and after serving
ono term he was appointed United States
minister to Spain. Upon his return froir.
Spain he was appointed president of the
World's Columbian exposition, held in
Chicago In 1833.
Slashed frith, n. Ilasor,
wounded with a gun, or pierced by a
rusty nail, Bucklen's Arnica Salve soon
heals the Injured part Guaranteed. 25c.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertise
ment
Ainbasandor Pnite nt Levee.
LONDON. June 1 Walter Hlnes Page.
the new American ambassador, accom
panied by Irwin B. Laughlln, secretary
of embassy, today attended King George's
usual Derby week levee at Buckingham
palace.
A trial will convince yon that no
natter what the came, headaches
and all pslo yields quickly to And
Kamnla TabUf. These wonderful
pain relievers bring reet, tranquil
nerves and absence of pain but are
nUhr timulantM,dpmtantitfor
hob It formtrt.
n Ask Your Druggist For
toj Cuifflj or lk iM 25chctua
John Says:
These are the slgni
of summer; Parks
full. Grass green. Col-,
lars wilt, Girls In
white, Icehlghemhell,
Men lounging around
In hammock with
cans of suds and
TRUST BUSTER V
CIGARS handy.
John 's Cigar Store
16th & Harney Sts.
741 JSscfcsoo Bi Grand Bapids, Mich.
"&fy trouble was an Jidhing and scales in
the hair the back of my head. It would
r&cfa beyond description and
when I scratched it would
ooeoaod a scale would form"
wAci-Bkacrut. Little '
ramchos would ylo and
these would, bo mounted
wttti the Affile form if scalo
or eras. It would keep my
dothee corered with white
specks. I hod bean r'.ihcred
for yens aod tried reeral rerr.sdie with no '
relief. I finally tried Outicura Cxp and
Ointment vhlcta cava Instant roll of. I only
used two boxes of Outicura Ointment and
two cakes of Outicura Soap and was fired .
completely.' (Signed) Mrs. M. A. BtJird
man. Apr. 0, 1013.
PIMPLES DISFIGURED fACE
9M7 So. Lincoln Bt, Chicago. EL "My
case began with eruptions on tho bodj-, face
and arms. Tbo pr disfigured lay face
voty badxy, I was induced to try Outicura
Soap and Ointment After using them for
about a month I was enttrdy'rld of plnlples.
hlafVhrads, sores and ejveryttttng which had
bothered ns so nodi for nearly a year."
(Biped) Arthur Potraa, Apr. 0, IBIS.
Oationra 8oap25c sod Outicura 01t.Vment
5Q3. are sold enimf wtwra. liberal sample of
each maflad froo, with 83-p. Bkln Book. Ad
dress part-card "Ootlctwa, Dept. T, Boston."
tV?ender-f&eed men should use Outicura
Soaji Shavlns Stick. 25c. finm-' frvi.
NO PAIN or NO PAY
We Extract Tonr Teeth Fain,
lessly or Ton Don't Fay Us.
Bailey
lhe
Dervtlst
BE DID ITT F 13 13 1, IT
Doctor, the paper tola tl.o truth
about your pulling teech painless
ly. Tou pulled my tooth and I
didn't feel It
Signed Hans AnCerson.
2924 Dupont St. Omaha.
SPECIAL FSIOSS THIS MONTH
33k Gold Grown ifn pa
Bridge Teeth 1&il.uU
White Grown WpVmVV
Set Teath SS.00
Bllvsr Fillings 50o
Bailey The Dentist
Established 35 Tears.
Hew offloe 704-10 City National
Bank Sky Sorapsr.
16th and Barney.
Dr. Xiudwick, Associate.
iassBi
Ismail
AMUSEMENTS.
Ciritilli's Famtus
Italian Band
at
Lake Manawa
MADAME FARRINELIiI
Soprano Soloist,
and Other Soloists.
FOUR CONCERTS DAILY
TTVT ff T . T T T V T7 1
at 2:30, 4:30, 8:15, 10 p. in.
During this engagement a
charge of 10 cents will be mado
for reserved seats at each con
cent. Admission to Park FREE.
Dancing in the fine dance
pavilion every afternoon and
evening boating roller
Coaster Merry-Go-Uound
Miniature Railroad and many
other attractions.
Ideal picnio grounds. Ar
range for your picnic now.
Telephone from urnana-
Douglas 13C5.
Worth Climbing the HUT'
20c.
ICC
T.Mold Muilcil Comedr HONT3YMOOK TRAIL
With AL, RAUH
DAILY AT IM. ' AND P. II.
" IV Ui kU vs"" " -
$thhX)dACYfl& DaByiaa".'
OSIAnA vs. SIOUX CITV
ROURKE PARK
Juno 3, 4, 5
Cars Leave 15th and Karn&m 2;
Games Called 3 P. M.
4S
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.
Mas. WikuoWi Sootuino Svaur has beta)
oxd for over SIXTY YBARSby MILLIONS ol
MOTIIIIKS for their CHILDREN WHILU
TKKTII1NG, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It I
SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUM 8.
ALLAYS all PAIN ; CUKES WIND COLIC, and
U the bct remedy for DIARRHOiA, It is at '
lolutely harmleM. Be sure and ak for "Mr. '
Wloilow's Soothing Syrup." and take no sthat
kind. Twcatj-settUa botUc
ROME SUMMER
GARDEK
Plays.
Vaudeville and Photo
Dine Out Doors
Orchestra Every Evening
Admission 10 Cento.
. CONTINUOUS ct
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