THE BEE: OMAHA', THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1913.
Gingham 3 Percale Aprons
at Special Prices Basement
On Sale in
HOWARD W AMD SIXTEENTH STREETS
TONS OF FIREWORKS GO OFF
Two Persons Hurt by Explosion at
Dcerfield, 0.
DAMAGE IS FORTY THOUSAND
Trro Churches, Still nnd Serrral
nenldrncra AVern Partially
Wrecked by Korce of
Concussion,
ALLIANCE, O., June 11. Four per
nons were Injured, two seriously, early
this morning, when five . tonn of fire
works, stored In the flnur mill of Vf. A.
Wllmet at Dcerfield, ten miles north of
here, blew up. Tho moit seriously hurt
were two children of Wllmet Two
churches and many residences were par
tially wrecked by the explosion. The
total damage Is estimated at $40,000.
I'nnr Killed tijr ISxploslon,
RACINE, Wis., June 11. Two men were
killed and at least four others Injured to
day, when tho boilers of a coal barge blew
up, Twenty-flvo men woro unloading
coal from the barge when the accident oc
curred. Latcrlhe death" list was Increased
to four, and ftvo men were reported
missing, by the owners of tho vcssoL
GIANT IMPERAT0R
BEGINS FIRST TRIP
v f
HAM B una. Germany. June H-tThe
giant steamship, Impcrutor, started' t'ronv
here on Its maiden trip to New York
at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Ono of the most Revere .storms which
have occurred this season, drovo all ex
cept the biggest craft to shelter today
tn tho harbors along tho coast. The
storm tore the Osterolff lightship from
Its moorings during the night.
The Impcrator started from an anchor
age In the open roadstead. It Is too big
to le at the regutar pier and rooted up
Its special moorings tn thq recent gale.
The passengers embarked from tenders.
It carried 350 In the first- class, SCO In
the second class, and 2,270 In the third
class and steerage. The remainder go on
board at Southampton und Cherbourg.
BAG OF FLOUR BURSTS
AT FEET OF PREMIER
LONDON, June II. While Premier As
qulth was speaking In the House of Com
mons this afternoon, a bag thrown.
from the strangers' gallery fell with a
thud near the speaker's chair and burst.
Yellowstone Park
NOTHING LIKE IT ABROAD
PARK OPENS '
JUNE 14th
Through Standard Sleepers
OMAHA X0 GARDINER (OHi'cial) Entrance
OMAHA TO CODY East and Scenic Entraice
GO THIS SUMMER
Excursion Fares to Gardiner, Cody or Yellowstono $32.00
Side Tour from Livingston (Northern Paoifio maiaii lino)
through tho Park, rail, stages
Tour via Gardiner or Oody, rail,
Tour in via Gardiner, out via
Tour in via Oody, out via Gardiner, rail, stage, hotels. .$87.25
Tour in via Gardiner, out via
Scenic Colorado, rail, stages
Tour in Scenic Colorado, Yellowstone, out via Gardiner,
rail, stages and hotels
Tour in via Oody, out via Yellowstono, rail, stages, hotels $103.50
Tour in via Yellowstone, out via
Wylie Permanent Camp Tours,
Wylie Permanent Camp Tours,
.Frost & Hi chard personally conducted tours troni uody,
IGdays
Pre
Lot 1at 45c
Frock coverall nprons of
porcnlo and gingham;
Gorman stylo aprons of
percale; rickrack trimmed
form-fitting bib aprons.
Lot 2 at 98c
Shirt waist aprons of
chambray all entirely
now models, also bunga
low aprons of percales or
gingham in light or dark
colors.
Lot 3
Semi-coverall aprons at
25c of percale or ging
ham, in solid colors,
ohecks and stripes.
Basement
covering the surrounding seats with flour.
At the samo time a batch of leafletH
fluttered down, thrown by a young man,
who shouted something about Miss Emily
Wilding Davison, tho suffragette "mar
tyr," Spanish Cabinet
Again Resigns
MADRID,. Juno 11. Because a vote In
tho Spanish senate revealed a split tn
the liberal party, Count Alvnro Do llom
anones, the premier, again handed his
resignation to King Alfonso today. Ills
resignation accompanied by that of th
members of his ministry "was accepted
provisionally.
Count De Itomanones resumed on May
SO on being attacked by cx-Prcmlcr An
tonlo Maura, the conservative leader In
tho chamber of deputies, who asserted
that tho Spanish military policy In Mor
occo had been a failure. The premier
later consented to resume office at the
request of King Alfonlo, after his majesty
had consulted with all the political lead'
ere.
INDIANS JOIN WHITE
BROTHERS ON AUTO ROAD
DUniCE, S. D., June ll.-(8peclal.)
On the Omaha-nosebud-Black Hills
scenic, highway on Monday, June 9, among
the hundreds of others who were at work
on tho roads that day, In Tripp and Met
letle counties, there were nearly S00 Sioux
Indians working with their white broth
ers to perfect this highway for the use
of tourists.
Many of the larger gangs of workmen
were composed almost entirely of In
dians, and It was fully demonstrated that
tho time-honored belief that Poo Lo will
not work. Is entirely obsolete at least
among tho present generation of encr
getlo red-aklnned farmers In tho western
part of the Itosebud country, where their
well tilled fields compare favorably with
those of the White settlers,
It' a Ilnriilnir Shame
not to have Buckten's Arnica Salve, to
cure burns, ccxema, bolls, sores, piles,
cuts, bruises, wounds and ulcers. 25c.
For salo by Benton Drug Co. Advertise
ment. Jups Slesa American Yncht,
TOKIO. June 11. Tho American yacht.
jColumbla. was seised today when she
put In at Wakayama, which Is not an
open port, for repairs. She was on the
voyage from Nagasaki to Yokohama.
TICKETS ON SALE
JUNE 12th
and hotels $55.50
stages and hotels $84.50
Oody, rail, stages, hotels. .$89,50
Yellowstone. Salt Lake and
and hotels .( $92.25
' $93.50
Cody, rail, stages, hotels', $93.50
from Gardiner, G days. . .$40.00
from Cody, 7 days $50.75
$80.00
descriptive publications. "Yellowstone
Parte," "Cody Hoad Through Yellowstone," "Wylle
Camp Touna," "Frost & nichard Tours," "Colorado-Yellowstone
Park Circuit Tours," and others
on request.
J. U. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent,
1603 Faniaiu fit. Phoiut Douglas 1238,
ALUMNI DODGE REMOVAL
Annual Meeting at Lincoln Ban
Reference to It.
LIST OF SCHOOL GRADUATES
Names of Those Who Will neeelra
Uegreei nt the Annual Com
mencement of UnlTerslty
of Nebraska.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
l.tNrnLM. Neb.. June 11. (8peclat
Telegram.) The alumni association of
tho University of Nebraska at Its busi
ness meeting this afternoon decided to
nvnliMft nil reference to the removal
controversy and to take no action, bind
ing tho association In the coming reier-
endum. until at least, a later date.
Wtmn the matter was before tne legis
lature, the alumni took strong grounds
dffolnut removal. With a view of secur
ing the cooperation of the Omaha grad
uates, who heretofore havo not been in
Kvmnathv with the general organization,
a complete reorganization of the alumni
council was mado. Those eiectca 10
places on the council were:
B. M. Itutledge. university registrar,
t j., .t v Thnmmi. Norfolk: Amos
Thomas, Omaha; Samuel Rees, Omaha;
ir r nrmttr T.lnrnln: J. T Marsh. LJtl-
coln: Fred W. Hunter, Lincoln: fc. P.
Brown. Arbor: W. O. Jones, Lincoln,
H. It. Leavltt, Omaha; N. Z. Snell. Lin
coln; A. K. Bholdon, Lincoln; J. It.
Greene, Lincoln; It. C. Ozmon, Lincoln;
I. H. cutter, wncoin; -. n umiuin
Omaha; W. C. Ramsey, Omaha; It. M.
flwltzlcr. Omaha: J, C. Fllley. Lincoln;
B, W. Howe, Lincoln and O. E. Condra,
Lincoln. M.
The alumni festivities lnciuueu inc
class reunions at noon ,wlth the gen
eral meeting In the afternoon at the
state farm, at which B. M. Pollard de
llcvercd the address, and a reception tn
the evening at the home of the president,
Allen W. Field,
Following are the graduates who will
receive degrees thin year of the Uni
versity of Nebraska! ,
MASTERS OF ARTS.
Emma Nathalla Anderson, A. B., 1910
Botany.
Ruby Barnebey, A. B., 1900 English
language and literature.,
Morris Joslln Bllsh, B. So., 1912-Ag-rlcultural
chemistry,
Jacob, P. Duller, A. B., MU-Qer-manlcs.
Leon Leslie Cavtness, A. U 1908, Michi
ganGermanics, romance, languages and
Sanskrit.
Lctta May Clark, A. B., 19C6, Nebraska
wesieynn university Engusn language
and literature.
Harold Walter Eliey, B. Sc., 1918-
(,'nemistry.
Italia Laura Ewlng, A. B., 1911: M. D
1899. University of Michigan Sociology.
Ellis Ingham Fulmor, A. B., 1912, Ne
braska Wosleyan University Chemistry.
Maude Hazel Qaeckler, A. B 1911
ureoK, sanKsrlt ana latin.
Oliver Holmes Olsh. B. So.. 1903.
Kansas State Agricultural College
riiysics.
Harry Victor Malan Hall, A. B., 1912,
Pomona College Zoology.
Margaret Louise Hannah, A. B., 1907
Bo tony.
Helma Lou Holmes, A. B., 1909 Mathe
matics nna pnnosopny.
Mark Eastwood Hutchinson, A. B 1910,
Ohio Wesleyan University Latin.
Mary Jeanetto Inches, Ph. B., 1902,
Chicago University English language
ana literature
Jessie Alice Lee. A. II.. 1910 Botany.
Edward Hlldreth Loveland. B. Sc.. 1910.
Dartmouth College Daury husbandry
ana rarm management.
Adah Lillian Newton, A. B 1910, Doane
.uucko I'.iiKuin lanKURRe arm literature.
Jean Sullivan. A.'U.. lDOS-Socloloiry.
Joseph William Toblska, B, Be, 1912
inemistry,
Edith Adella Van Mtddlesworth, A. B.,
iw9, jxeorasjta wesleyan university
Geography.
Evans Alvah Worthley. A. B.. 1903.
Nebraska Wcslovnn tJnlvndtv find.
oiogy.
MASTERS OF FORESTRY.
Ralph Ewart Bod ley. B. So,. 1913-For-
estry and botony.
Bamuel Vanstono Fullaway, jr., B. Sc.,
1912 Forestry and botnnv.
Richard Terrelt Guthrie, B. 8c, Mil
rurxmry ana ootany,
Ernst- Theodore Frederick Wohlenberg,
B. Sc.. 1913 Forestry and botany.
MASTER OF SCIENCE IN MECHANI
CAL EnOlHUEUINn.
Edward Ruffer WinCim. 11. Sc.. lfioft.
University of Wisconsin Meohanlcal
engineering.
doctorh nv PiirriRnpirv.
Claude William Mitchell. A. II.. 1910;
A. M., 1911 Zoology and pharmacology.
jwymona wonn root, a, is., vm; A, si.,
uvo-uomnjr ana geograpny.
ELLIOTT DESCRIBES
BATTLES BETWEEN
GUARDS AND MINERS
(Continued from Fajro Ono.)
was," said the witness, who said he had
Information to the effect that miners
and their friends had armed themselves
to resist the militia.
Con r to nefused to Act.
General Elliott an Id that hn 1mw .hot
Representative S. 13. Davis, former chief
Drosecutor. had told flovarnor nimamntr
that he could not secure acri tn thu
courts to suhdue the riotous condition.
This he said was one nt thn mmn. fni
which the governor declared martial law.
The witness said that his troops had
captured five or six machine nuna In tho
affected district
After the first martial lav nrtnA
General Elliott said that members of the
state mllttla, officers and men. were em.
ployed by the coal operators to act as
wuicnroen or "mine guards." They re
mained as miards. he said, even aftnr
martial law was again declared and the
troops again took charge of the field.
General Elliott told of the operation of
an armored train, on which a machine
Bun was mounted, which made four trips
UP Paint and Cabin rrVa. 1T .nnl.l
JlOt tay Whn mn(lM thla train ahlrk
awing the miners was known as the "bull
moose special."
Attorney Belcher trUA tn aaoortaln what
rifles were carried on a special train that
inraaea tne I'alnt creek section on the
nignt of February 7, and from which i
battle was fought at Hollv a
eral Elliott did not know where the guns
came irorn.
Koolie is Elected
Head of Yeoman
OKLiAHOXIA (-MTV nulo i.
Brotherhood of American Yeoman, meet
Inr tn fourth auadrennlil
last night elected William Koohe of Iowa
president and W. Hi Davey, Iowa, corre
spondent The conclave will be In session
ur.ui next Saturday.
The National Capital
"Wednesday, Jane IX, X013.
The Senate.
Hot tn Bfeaainn! ma vs-Ma.
Finance committee democrats' continued
luiuiutiuiiuii oi lami cm cnanges.
Activities of Hawaiian sugar Interests
formed subject of hearings before lobby
Investigating committee.
Strong sentiment In opposition to cur.
rency legislation at this session developed
at special meeting of banking; committee.
The House.
Not In session, meets Friday,
SUGAR LOBBYISTS WELL PAID
Royal D. Mead Sayi His Salary is
Thousand a Month.
MONEY SPENT POE ADVERTISING
E. W. Mayo, Former Head of Press
nnrrnn, la Paid Trro Hundred
il Week to Conduct Pub
licity Campaign.
WASHINGTON, June 11. Activities of
Hawaiian sugar Interests In behalf of
a tariff on sugar were taken up again
today by the senate lobby committee.
Royal D. Mead, of the Hawaiian sugar
planters' association, said he received
a salary of $1,000 a month for his work
In Washington. His efforts, he said, were
confined to the gathering and distribu
tion of sugar statistics and he thought
$15,000 would cover his annual expendi
tures. He had been associated with the
domestic sugar producers' organization,
which has directed tho sugar tariff pub
licity campaign In Washington. In May
he said, he and Sidney M. Ballon termin
ated a 12,600 contract for publicity work,
by the Press Service bureau, of which
E. W, Mayo was head.
Mead produced a detailed account of
nil his receipts and expenditures In
Washington, lie had received 18,000 from
the Hawaiian Sugar association and had
spent $5,648.16 up to last night.
Upon the demand of Senator Qronna.
the committee today subpoenaed A. Y.
More, published, and A. M. Baker, man
ager of the Courier-News of Fargo, N.
D., to explain a recent editorial Intimat
ing that Senator Qronna know something
or the use of money In Washington to
Influence legislation .
Trro itundreil n Week for Mayo
Mead told the committee that after
terminating the $2,600 publicity contract
with Mayo, the domestto sugar pro
ducers had retained Mayo at a salary of
$200 a week to help run the sugar pub
licity campaign. None of the money
spent for advertising, said Mr. Mead1
had been used to influenco the editorial
policy of newspapers. The total amount
spent by tho Hawaiian planters associa
tion for all purposes, was about $100,000
a year, he sold, was raised by assess
ment, the total being something lees than
$1 a ton on the total production. Most of
the money had been used, he said, for
a sugar experiment station In Hawaii and
for securing Phllllpplne laborers.
J
. L. M'BRIEN FAILS
TO GET ALL TO SIGN
' NAMESTO HIS NOTES
(Continued from rape One.)
Miss Lllla O. English, August Baser, Mrs.
Elisabeth Evans, llov. O. TV. Klfer of Des
Moines, Harry B. Flehartyof Omaha.
Chancellor C. A. Fulmer, of Wesleyan
university, Shirley QUUlland of Iowa,
Miss Margaret Haley, J. Frank Hanlev.
Miss Frances B. Heald, of Fremont head
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
union; President D. W. Hayes, of Peru
Btate normal, A. E. Hlldebrand of I4n
colni Dr. Homer C. House, Prof. Sarka
Hobkova, Prof, W, It. Foght, Dr. Luther
iiuaoen of Lincoln, Bishop William F.
McDonnell, Berton McMlUIn, Frank Mo
Vey, Congressman John, A. MeQulre.
Charles O, Merrlam, Mary It Morgan,-Senator-
W. Norrls, Prof- Frank O. Odell
of College View, the "Bee Wlsardf" Gov
ernor Emmett O'Neal of Alabama, Sen-
ator Robert I Owen, W. P. Patrlcl
Superintendent C. G. Pearsc, of the Mi
waukee schools. Dr. Inez Phllbrlck o.
Lincoln, ex-Congressman 13. M. Pollard,
II. T. Ralney, Francis M. Richardson,
Judgo 8. A. Searle of Omaha. Prof. J.
W. Searson, of Manhattan Agricultural
school, Kansas; Congressman C. H. Sloan,
Bishop X II. Tlhen of Lincoln, C. A.
Towne, Ir. Harvey W. Wiley, formerly
chief chemtst of the national pure food
department; James E. Watson, Edmund
Vance Cook, Prof. Alice Howell of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, Prof. Eugene Knox,
Fola La Follette, daughter of Senator'
Robert M. La Follette; Prof. August
Molzer, and others.
High School Girls Involved.
Besides these, several concert compan
ies were engaged to entertain at the
chautauquaa. A group of high school
girls 'from the western part of the state
were Induced to glvo up their school
work to go on I the road to do quartet
work. When tjie matter fell through,
the girls had to go back home, somewhat
crestfallen, after bavin? been given a
rousing godspeed by the friends at home
on their new venture.
Porf orio Diaz May
Return to Mexico
JPARIS, June 11. A . brother-ln.law of
ex-President Piu left for Mexico today
to discuss with the government there the
question of the return of the former
dictator.
General Porflrlo Diaz, former president
of Mexico, recently received a delegation
of Mexican friends who had come to re
quest htm to return to Mexico in order
to assist by his counsel In the restoration
of tranquility to that country. ,
The reply of the old dictator is said to
have been:
"I should have been pleased to return
and reside in my country, but I am de
termined not to participate In Its poli
tics."
Dredging Becord
at Panama Broken
PANAMA. June 1L The record of the
monthly dredging operations in the canal
was broken in May, when 1,000,000 cubic
yards of earth was removed from the
two entrances. The greater amount was
taken out at the Atlantlo end, where a
large part of the earth removed consisted
of silt washed Into the canal by ocean
currents.
RECORD TIME AND
SCORE IN BALL GAME
INDIANA, Pa., Jona 1 A ball cam
between teams' rcpresonttns the upper
and lower sections of Rpsstter, near here,
yesterday was a record breaker as an
endurance, contest The rams lasted
from 10:S0 in the moraine until J JO In
the afternoon without a luncheon Inter
mission. The scor was 111 to M in favor
of the lower section of the town.
Delsell Will Speak.
DBSIILKR. Neb., June 11. CSpeclal.)-
Thayer county eighth gTtt.de commence
ment exercises will b held in Hebron,
Yriday, June SX Picnic dinner on the
court house lawn. James E. Delzell,
state superintendent, will deliver the
cpromencement address.
Announce in Advance
Anniversary
-, .
Monday, June
Postmasters Enjoy
Themselves Before
' They Feel the Axe
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCON, Neb., Juno ll.-(8peclftl.)-The
annual meeting of Nebraska post
masters began yesterday In the con
vention hall of the Llndell hotel. There
are already a large number present and
the attendance bids fair to rival previous
years.
Governor Mor eh cad and Mayor feehrung
welcomed the representatives of Uncle
Sam's postal department when the sea
slon was called to order and Ppstmaster
John C. Wharton of Omaha responded In
behalf of the association. The opening
solo was sung by Mrs. George Tobey of
Lincoln and Dr. T. W. Jeffrey nt st
Paul's Methodist church delivered the In
vocation. Miss Bess Gerhart Morrison
gave a reading.
Recognizing the fact that a democratic
ndiuUiikirauon may keep many present
"postmasters and their wives away from
coming conventions, the program this
For Bright Eyes
and Clear Nose)
RaBarksU Catarrh Cur That Gets Rlsbt into I
Ihm Affected Parts and Steps Catharine.
8. S. S is a Wonder for the Byea, Nose
and Throat.
It is definitely known that catarrh
can be cured by the simple process of
Inoculating the blood with antidotal
remedies that stop Inflammatory condi
tions throughout the mucous linings of
all the organs of the body. This la
don with the famous Swift's Sure
Specific, or, as It is widely known.
B. 8. B. It la taken Into the blood Just
as naturally as the moat nourishing:
food. It spreads Its Influence over
very organ In the body, through all
the veins and arteries, and enables all
mucous surfaces to exchange Inflam
matory adds and other Irritating sub
stances tor arterial elements that
effectually cleanse the system and thus
put an end to all catarrhal pollution.
B. 8. B. cleans out Jhe stomach of
mucous accumulations, enables only
pure, blood-making materials to enter
the intestines, combines with these
food elements to enter the circulation,
and In less than an hour la at work
throughout the body In the process of
purification.
You will soon realize Its wonderful
Influence by the absence of headache,
a decided clearing of the air passages,
a steadily Improved nasal condition,
and a sense of bodily rollef that proves
how completely catarrh often infests
the entire system. Tou will find
B. 8. 8. on sale at all drug stores at
11.00 per bottle. It Is a remarkable
remedy for any and all blood affec
tions, mien us eczema, rash, lupus,
tetter, psoriasis, bolls, and all other
diseased conditions of the blood. For
special advice on any blood disease
write In confidence to The Swift Spe
clflo Co.. 1ST Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
So not delay to get a bottle of 8. a 8.
,of your druggist
Ciricillo's Famous Italian Band
AT
LAKE MANAWA
MADAME PARRINELLI, Soprano Soloist
AND OTHER SOLOISTS.
FOUR CONCERTS DAILY Until June 14.
AT 2:80, 4:80, 8:15 and 10 P. M.
During this engagement a charge ot 10 cents will be made tor
reserved seats at each concert.
ADMISSION TO PARK FREE
Dancing la the Fine Dance Pavilion Every Afternoon and Evening -llOAtlnR
Holler Coaster Merry-Go-Round
Sliniaturo Railroad and Many Other Attractions.
Ideal Picnic Grounds. Arrange for Your Picnic Now.
Telephone from, Omaha Douglas 1S05.
Their First Great
Sale
Beginning Next
It will be a sale of Sensational Mtney
Oppsrtaiities in every section of the
See Papers Sor Particulars
year will consist of much entertaining
by the Lincoln Commercial club and Lin
coln citizens.
At 4 this afternoon tho women were
given an automobile ride about the
city with compliments of the Lincoln
Commercial club. This evening the' post
masters and their wives were the guests
of the Btate Journal and Evening News,
at a theater party.
Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
Men's
Oxfords
Whether ydu want thorn
to stand in, or walk In, to
dance In, or talk In, wo
have them. In all leathers,
In all bIzcd, In the low heel,
flat, straight lace, English
last. Drexel quality means
double service.
Drexel
1419 Farnam
BEST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.
Mbs.Winsuw's Sootiuno Svaur hat been
tiled for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WIIILlt
TSHTHINO, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It
SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUM 3,
ALLAYS all PAIN ; CDRB3 WIND COLIC, and
b the best remedy for DIARRHCEA. It is ab
solutely htrmleii. Be sure and k for "Mrs.
Winiloff's Soothlsg Syrup." snd take no othei
Und. Twentyfive cents a bottle,
ABtUSEMENTS.
BASE BALL
OMAHA ti. LINCOLN
Rourke Park
JUNE IB, 13, 14.
rriday, Junt 13, Ml' Uay.
Can Xave lBtn and rarnatn at 3:48.
QAMBS OAXJ.SD AT 3 P. 11.
BOYD THEATER
TAUDEVIUCS and
Movzaa PICTURES
3 Bhows Pslly 3. 1 and
16
- Saving
store.
5
50c and 75c
Neckwear
25
for
in all the latest and new
est styles and colors, at
Ye Quarter Shop
216 South 15th St.
Ayer
Cherry
Pectoral
Away back In 1841. Old enough to re
member those days? Still used for
coughs and colds. Sold for 70 years.
Ask Your Doctor. L.S.nfluS:
OCI3AN STI3MSMIIS.
FRENCH LINE
fonpagnfo Oenorala Transallantfqua
The BVL Daw Rsiiti
MEW YORK HAVRE PARIS
Direct Routs to Oontlnint
New. Isrta, test, turbine,
qusdrupU and twin sorew
msll st earn rs
I PHI , 1-011 New Yerk,Thurdsy
. .v,rucr- jn u, Jul 17. AUI 14, 8p i
Krasce (nr.' . In j, ji Ur Au, Sfp n
. Sarola-Jol t, July 11, Auf U, Spt IS
M Lorrtlst- ui , Aug 7. Oct I. Na
New, IsiTOquadrupUsndtwf noorcw,
onsclsss(ll), osbln stesmers. 8up
rier servtoa, Popular pricas.
From New York, Saturday
liiart Jun tl. Stp 11. Oct lli lJo I
Jo Juna u, Aug X Aug II. Sipt 17
(Uchmbu Jul I. Aus II. 8p 0, Oct 11
CANADIAN SERVICE
"cntrecl Quebvo Havo
One Clsss (II) Cabla Steamers
Fmcmc Bia la Cunt lis taanludc Mntea
LEAVE QUEBEU
ir c Junt II
Ir Jul? 11 Aug 1.
TV cabala, m ach Ktaiarf el AU Qaa.
Jan tthenak. nfatwtM UU ilgiiaai aaa
Kaozle vr, SCoamlaskt Cfoa. TTacto
era AjrU 13 V. Dearborn SV,
CMwuroa T aay local Amt. .
SHORTEST ROUTE
Aik for n Ma Faltfar at aor
omca r aacj It la aa UUrwI
laf itcdf la lUacM.
Alt for airHMkUU aaailaU
SaatU tar are as liUrciUai
H i la oaaaparaUTo nlm
Tl WVh, JUr-DNaUUa CaaajUa
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