THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JtJNE 18, 1913.
Always Something New
Our buyer of ready-to-wear
apparel returned from
New York today, bringing
with him an extensive as-
A. -a eC . m uk na 1n(nnr 4
and waists. By being in .
the year he was able to take
advantage of everjr price
reduction, so that you may
obtain here your choice of
the finest apparel at very
reasonable prices.
New summer dresses $5,
$10, $15, $25.
New summer waists
$1.50, $2.50, $3.50, $5.
HOWARD
AND SIXTEENTH -STREETS
FIRE F0LL0mA SPAHM
Woman Upsets Oil Stove While
Chastizing Young Son.
FIFTEEN BUILDINGS BURNED
nia.se, Which Spread to Bnalneea
Section of Ferndale, N. V., la
Finally Checked with DynM
mile Loss, tUOO(000.
MONTKCEIXO, N. Y., Juno 17. Mr.
D. Wolfo of Ferndale, Sullivan county,
near here, tried to spank her young aon
today and In so doing upset an oil atovo.
In tho (Iro that followed twelve business
houses and threo dwellings. Including the
Wolfe house, were destroyed. Tho loss
will reach 1100,000. Tho flames spread
so rapidly that nearly all of tho business
section was wiped out. Firemen from
three towns were summoned and finally
checked the flames with dynamite.
'OPERATORS PRESENT
THEIRSIDE OF CASE
(Continued from Page One.)
come from the camp. One window in the
cor was broken and a second later a
general fusillade, both from the train and
from tho camp was 'on. I shot, .of course,
Just as everybody else did."
Here Senator Martlne again clashed
with the lawyers. Mr. Morton and at
torney Vinson remonstrated excitedly
when Martlne demanded:
"In your conscience do you approve of
tho use of a machine gun to shoot up a
village Inhabited by defenseless women
and children I"
As the lawyers argued over the ques
tion Senator Martlne shouted: "I thank
Ood, I am not a lawyer."
Senator Martlne, Attorney Vinson and
the other senators engaged In a vigorous
dispute.
"Senator Martlne has' already made an
outrageous attack on me," said Mr. Mor
ton excitedly, "when Lee Calvin was on
tho stand. The senator, without any
proof, has by his questions accused me
of attacking Women and children In their
homes with a machine gun. This treat
ment Is outrageous and not even a
United 8tates senator should .be allowed
to prejudice a case In this manner.'
Senator Martlno said that he had not
prejudiced the case and again demanded
of Mr, Morton whether there was any
Justification for 'the uso of a machine
gun. Mr, Morton declined to answer. .
"Well, I can stand tho silence' and so
can tho people," said Mr. Martlno, "If
you can."
Mr. Morton vigorously denied that he
had ever urged that the train "book up
and, BWo. them another round'( after
Holly Orovi had been passed, as charged
by Lee Calvin. Nelthor. he .notfuSherlff
Hill had ever said anything of this sort,
he said,
Do you own coat mining la:.da?" asked
STEFANSSON
ARCTIC
Expedition Financed by Canada Sails
from Victoria.
PRACTICAL AND COMMERCIAL
Pnrpoae ot Expedition la to 3 tup
lalanda, Stirrer Chnmiela "niTd'
Look Into the 3Ilneral
Deposits.
anywhere else around mines." The sena
tor contradicted this statement and when
he and the witness engaged In an ar
gument Mr. Watts Interfered, ,
"Mr. Chairman, I object to the senator,
who Is supposed to be sitting as a fair
Judge," ho 'shoitedj "broW-heatlne" and
bullying this witness, Jle-should, not
take advantage of his position as a sen
ator of the United States."
Senator Martlne leaped to his feat and
shouted: "I am a senator of tho United Senator Kenyon.
States and am exercising my preroga-1 "We don't; wo lease on a royalty basis
lives as a senator. You gentlemen with pt 8 cents a ton."
wealth and power at your command I "Who owns the landT"
should provide sanitary conditions to I "The Paint Creek Coal and . liana
protect the lives ot these worklngmen." I company,
"West Virginia." Interrupted Mr. "what, Is .that companyyr
Watts, "does not need to go to the mos-1 "It Is a company, controlled by Mr.
qnlto-ridden swamps ot New Jersey to Charles Pratt Of New York."
learn sanitation." "Who Is Mr. Pratt, the Standard Oil
Both Senator Martlno and Mr. WatU manT" asked Senator Martlne.
were arguing heatedly when Senator "Yes, sir.'
Xenyon Interrupted. Commutes Adjonrna In Tumult.
"Either stop this or let's adjourn," he in a tumult ot disorder the morning
sold, and Senator Swanson took com- session of the hearing ot the senate
mand of the situation. Senator Swanson mine strike investigating commit
defended the position of Senator Mar- tee broke up today with Senator James
tine and reprimanded Mr. Watts. E. Martina of New Jersey, and quinn
. ...... Morton, a coal operator, on the verge of
... 1.. m . 1 . M nM.III.,1. .
"ur,"n " - fullo ,lcount.. oiy the lnterfer
Quinn Motion, who owns several mlnea . of Brirant.at.arms Hlzrtns. Sen
on Cabin creek, and who. was charged Rlor8 Kenyon MiL swanson and others
ay nee uaivin. lormer mmo suuiu. wmi ln the room, prevented a personal en
parucipaung m me auac on counter. Senator Martlne In a aeries
Grove with the armored train, was x- ou.,tiona had aroused Mr. Morton's
amlntd at length as to negotiations, hr t,v Aletm.atne- the. mine noerator'a
which preceded the strike. Ha sold the Opiniotl oI -firing a machine gun Into
comracis ior me ouipui oi nis mines a town inhabited by women and chll
were maae in is ana ran ior rive years. dran., Mnnected with the attack on the
This precluded his paying the Increase .trlkera' camp at Holly Grove from the
in wages demanded by the miners. He armored train, on which Mr. Morton
went Jnto detail on the miners' demands roda is. February. Senator Swanson
ana replies or me operators and saia Udiourned the committee ln the midst
iap Hani, uuiuiy aviuea aown 10 a ques- 0f the controversy.
uon ot recognition or ine union
Senator Martlno Interrupted Mr. Mor-1 RnnQPVPI T ANf! n&NIPI s
,lln.l. A ... 1 . . " '
mat het.ll whatl,; knew of STE SPEAK AT BUNKER HILL
mored train attack h Hatty Grove camp,
Mr. Morton described arranging for the! BOSTON, June IT. The biggest "night
trip with Sheriff Bonner Hill, and buy- before" in the history of the Charleston
lng thirty-one rifles in Charleston to arm district, preceded the booming- ot cannon
the men on the train, Mr. Morton as- and the ringing of, Dolls in beginning to-
eertea that before the train reached Holly day tho celebration ot the IMth anni
Grove the lights were turned down on iversary or the battle ot uunicer mil. Mia-
the train because Sheriff Hill said thalnufht speeches were made by Former
train was likely to bo "aliot up." Sheriff President Theodore Roosevelt, becre
Hlll wag la charge qf the train, accord-J tary ot Navy Josephus Daniels and
lng to Morton. He said he saws, cabin United States Treasurer John Burke,
crowded with women and children Just former governor of North Dakota. Col-
beforo the train reached Holly Grove, one Roosevelt ravorea a peace poiioy
- was our oeiiei." ne saia, -mat womenl ww,u'uuu "u u
and children had been removed from " m never.- saia me coionei. -con
there by the miners and that we. were to arbitrate questions of vital honor
going to have trouble. land national Interest. What Is more.
"Just as we got to Holly Grove." he now my countrymen win not consent.
said. "I heard two shots that seemed to fUnole 6am will never arbitrate e slap
I In the face, and In the last resort the
THE 4 SAVED
SAVED CASE
navy is Uncle Sam's punch. It Is not
necessary tor Us to appeal to the supreme
arbitrament of war, but It Is necessary
I to show in times of peace the qualities
whloh men showed who won our inde
pendence for us and founded this gov
.
cyclonelhat devatyl'Wt sotloK: Wo FRIDAY. THE THIRTEENTH.
quote: "i supnoso you saw In the pa- ' .1 V-r nnVrlr-.
5..."it.?. ..u ".wept S HOODOO FOR PR DEA
uu- uiuo wwn auoui on ine earin. manic
mIi... ..... . w . w I niTniflwnAltt T ...... , ID..J.I1
wiTp. mi 111 uruK tsiure was swept to di-a,v. tjjmit unp
luo Truias. vo are pieuing up slowly.
ouna jour comes jetton s Kenai
pound unbroken and gave them
VICTOItlA. B. C, June 17. Yesterday
was a day of official ceremonies for 'Dr.
VllhJalmar Stefansson and his men ot
the Karluk, who leave today on an ex
ploring and ethnological expedition ln the
Arctic. Tho official photographs of the
membcro ot the scientific staff were taken
for the government archives and a lunch
con was given to Mr. Stefansson by the
members ot the government of British
Columbia.
At the end of the luncheon Sir Edward
MoBrlde, on behalf of the people Of Bri
tish Columbia, presented to Mr, Stefan,
son a silver plate, engraved with a suit
able legend, and containing also the
names of all tho members of the staff. In
his speech ot presentation. Sir Richard
declared the satisfaction of the people pf
British Columbia ln the liberality of the
government ot the dominion ln equipping
an expedition of such broad scientific
character. In his reply Mr. Stefansson
complimented the navy yard on the re
markable speed made In outfitting his ex
pedition. Dr. Anderson, who commands tho Via
torla island division, and Captain Bart
lett of the Karluk, also replied on behalf
ot the expedition.
Iater Mayor Morley and the aldermen
of the city visited tho Karluk and pre
sented the expedition with a set of flags
to bo used ln taking possession of new
lands, should any be discovered.
Thn Karluk took on today a deck cargo
of fifty tons of the best Welsh coal. It
is probable the actual departure will take
l'rnctlcnl and Commercial.
The Stetanson Arctlo expedition differs
from most of the other polar undertak
ings In that ltf objects are practical and
commercial. Its purposes ore to learn
whether a polar continent exists; to map
the islands already discovered cast ot
the mouth of the MacKensle river;
to make a collection of the Arctlo
flora and fauna; . to survey tho
channols among the islands in the hope
ot establishing trado route; to make a
geological' survey of the Islands, whjch
aro believed to contain copper and other
minerals, and to study the blondo
Eskimos of Coronation Gulf, on the
mainland south of Victoria land. No ef
fort will be made to reach the North
Polo; that will be left to Amundsen, who
will sail into tho Arctlo next summer. No
attompt will be mode to bring back any
of the blondo Eskimos, or to open their
country to civilization, which Stefansson
soys would destroy them. The expedition
expects to return to Nome ln Beptember,
UK, but may be carried to Greenland,
crossing the North Polo on the way.
Will Unc Two Small Ships.
The Stefansson exposition, when ' it
leaves Nome, Alaska, on July SO, .will be
composed of the old barkentlne rigged,
wooden whaler Karluk, 217 tons, and the.
'gasoline screw vessel, Alaska,, thirty-two
tons, which Is already In the 'north and
will meet tho Karluk at Nome. From
Nome the ships' will proceed north
through Bering strait into the Arctic
ocean during ''the"'' brief 'terlod of open
water and head east to' Beaufort sea. It
Is renorted that-'a continent exists north
of the sea nnd tho Karluk will etcer""duo
north and seek land on which Btoffan
sson and his main party may establish a
base, the Karluk 'returning to Hersc'hel
Island for the winter. The Ice In Beau
fort sea may lay hold ot the Karluk and
curry It toward qreenlanu, or may
crush the ship Into bits. The explorers
are prepared for either event. It the
iuinuit is aoit 10 maxe us way norm
through the supposed location ot the
continent and no land Is found, it will
possible make its way east to Prince
Patrick Irlond and winter there with
the purpose ,o making winter sledge
Journeys north and east.
Several Scientist ln rrtr
With Stefansson on ths Karluok, ln the
northern party will be Captain Robert
Bartlett, Featy's old sailing master,
and a picked crew ot Britishers; James
Murray, oocanographer; W. T. MolCtn-
ley, mngnetlclan, University of Glasgow:
George Malloch, Canadian government
geologist, and a specialist In stlata-graphy.
Most of the scientists will Join the
southern, or Vlctorialand party on the
Alaska. Prom Point Barrow, It wilt
hurry westward, hoping to reach a base
on Simpson bay, Vlctorialand, before
winter seta In. In this party will be
IL M, Anderson, geologist, commanding;
Frits Johansen, U. S. government bio
logist; J. B. O'Neill, mining geologist,
member geological survey; Kenneth
Chapman, and J. R. Cox, Canadian to
pographers; Henri Beauchat, anthropo
logist, Paris; Dr. Jennie, ethnologist;
Dr. A. Forbes Mackay, Bhackleton's
Antarctlo expedition surgeon of Edin
burgh University, and photographers and
oinematographers. A thorough scien
tific exploration will be made ot Vlc
torialand, which is supposed to contain
great copper deposits. Visits will also
be paid to the blonde Eskimos in the
mainland. There is a tradition among
continental Eskimos that Viotorisiand,
about which little Is known, Is In
habited by Eskimo tribes.
Kuotts the Country Well.
Stefansson and Anderson are thor
oughly familiar with the country between
Point Barrow, Alaska, and a point tar
to the east ot the MacKensle river, that
having been the scene ot their earlier
explorations. In their former Journeys
thoy were separate most of the time,
I I lrnnt Prideauie of Kiiez. In. la can.
9m vlneed that Friday, the; 13th. Is unlucky.
ady whom the otw nhvuiHum mrt I Last Friday he lost five tteth. sprained
given up (Drtght'a Disease). She came bis ankle and nearly broke his neck. In a
ted to pStl I'l ffi on tK h"1 fa whe wkr,D on
Renal Compound and she Is now nearly I alio north ot town. He and Lawrence
welL But 1 need more. Send me two I Bakka were at work on the silo when the
wu' mT'Atawftimi nr n.. scaffolding gave way with them and pre
The Doctor has since made' favorable I clpltated them both to the ground. Bakke
reports in several Other CUM Of nrirtlt's I hrnVa hli fall v ollnlHniv n n liAAx, an1
OounO.,rtllCh t6" e lUntX I escaped with a few bruises. Prldeaux
If you have Brlrht'e Disease you owe I caught his chin across a scantling In the
It to yourwlf and family to try Pulton's I fait with such force as to break the
Comnound before atvlna- un. It
can be had at Sherman & McDonnell
Drug Co., ISih and Dodga. 16th and Har
ney, th and Farnam, 3J7-J No. Wth St,
.ASK I or nam ru J t nn rur InvAMtipatlAn
Into the curability of Bright's Disease, or
scantling. He had several nails In his
mouth at the time and they broke five
teeth for him.
1
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Bl Jleturas.
Eef erendum on
the Compensation
Law is Opposed
"Under the guise of friendship for tho
laboring man, certain lawyers who have t
been makjng a,speclajty of personal ln-
Jury damago suits are doing everything.
within their power to invoke, a refer
endum on the recently enacted work
men's compensation law' says & well
Known Insurance man,
"Under a law of negligence, the cases
are handled largely on a contingent
basis, the lawyers getting the long end
ot the amounts recovered. The new law
does away with this opportunity for easy
money, as all ot the payment goes direct
to the injured man or his family, without
the necessity for a lawyer's services. The
men really behind the movement are
the same as those who actively opposed
any and every form of compensation
law In the legislature. The real leaders
are keeping ln tho background, preferring
that dummies receive the unfavorable
notoriety attaching to an effort to dis
credit such a meritorious law.
"In a number of compensation states,
personal Injury lawyers have tried to In
voke the referendum. They have signally
failed ln every state except one. In
Oregon, the referendum was Invoked in
connection with a compensation law
which contemplated payment of benefits
through stato Insurance. The Oregon law,
however, was not satisfactory either to
employers or employes, whllo ln Ne
braska the new law had tho endorsement
of all the leading labor unions and of
the manufacturers' association, Ijabor
leaders deny any connection with the
proposed movement, and are urging their
followers to stand pat and refuse to sign
any of the numerous petitions which are
being circulated throughout the state."
175
BUYS A BRAND NEW
HIGH GRADE, FULLY GUARANTEED
PIANO
(Begnlar Valns, 8300.)
row Hakes to Select Trout, rree Stool, Boarf and 1.11c Insurance.
OTHER BASOAXxTs AT S23B ASH S20U.
This is part of a $100,000 order of Pianos that we attempted to cancel. We have made
these prices and terms because we must get these pianos off our floors at once. They
are beginning to move rapidly. Act at once. This is a real piano opportunity.
A FEW SUMMER BARGAINS IN USED PIANOS
ALIKE YOUR OWN TERMS
THEY ARE GOING AS LOW AS
$1.00 A, WEEK.
WAS. NOW.
$290 Charles M. Steck, Upright
Piano $ 50
$275 Kimball Piano, Ebony Case..j 75
$300 Hardman, Walnut Case $ 85
$300 Kroeger & Sons, Upright $ 95
$300 Kurtzman, Upright Piano.. .$175
$400 Steger, Upright Piano $190
WAS. NOW.
$475 Emerson Piano, Mahogany
Case $245
$475 Mehlin & Sons, Upright. . . .$260
$350 Schmoller & Mueller, Oak
Cae $150
$300 Wagner, Walnut Case $175
$1,200 Chickering Grand $200
$800 George Steck, Baby Grand. .$325
High School Cadets
Have Been Drilling
for Coming 'Compet'
Cadet companies at the Omaha High
school have been putting ln extra time in
drills In the early mornings and evenings
preparatory for "compot" at Fort Omaha
this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Ono of the four companies which Is
being counted upon to win one of tho
first. three places, has had some sudden
misfortunes thrust upon It by Its officers.
Company If, while still at camp, lost ono
of Its best corporals because of a prank
Played by his friends. Then Monday
morning their second lieutenant, Nathan
Muskln, who has charge of one of the
company platoons, left town, not being
able to return until after "compet." He
did not notify his captain, while still at
camp, so ho could train a substitute for
the command, but left unannounced. As
a result, Harold Torell, flrjrt sergeant of
tho company, has been given his com
mand, with no preparation.
This commanding of n platoon at "com
pet" by a sergeant instead of by a lieu
tenant will be counted against tho com
pany by the Judges, although ln reality
It shows the capability of tho noncom-.r-'nncd
officer to, be able to take tho
position o. usui.-.r" at a moment's
warning.
An individual drill -will be held after
both . tho company and battalion drills
havoJ'besn held. Vive of the beit drillers
ln each company making torty-flve In o'll
will-compete for u largcliag; which will
be awarded. ,to the "winner.-
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO GO.,
1311-1313 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA. '
If Unable to Call, Write for Catalogue and Prices.
BOULEVARD NAMES CHANGED
Park Commissioner Hummel Bee
mends Ordinance that is Passed.
FIVE INCLUDED IN THE LIST
Northvreat, Florence, Weat Central
and North Central Will Be Dif
ferently Known In
Placea.
F, W. Carpenter Gets
Quick Tornado News
While in Philippines
FrahH W. Carpenter, executive secre
tary of the Philippine Islands, whose
family still lives in Omaha while the
children are attendlnir the aehnnla hr.
has written a letter to Cadet Taylor,
telling of his getting the first news, of the
Omaha tornado.
He received a cablegram at,once from
his dtjushter Informing him that while
thoir home at Thirty-third and Cuming
streets was wrecked, they were all safe.
He also acknowledged reoelpt of a letter
from Cadet Taylor written Immediately
after the storm and adds:
"I admire the promptitude with which
Intelligent and adequate relief was af
forded to tho sufferers. Bitch storm
with you are so rare that the People are
not accustomed to meeting such situa
tions as in some degree we are here In
the Philippines."
News came to him also of the tornado
from Colonel Wallace C. Taylor, com
mander ot the constabulary, district of
Manila, son of Cadet Taylor, who tele-
Phoned all the Information he had at
onoe to Mr, Carpenter. Mr. Carpenter
was In southern Mindanao when the tor
nado occurred.
Upon the rccommondatlon of Park
Commissioner J. B. Hummel names of
several boulevards were changed by the
city commission In an ordinance passed
yesterday. The amendments offered by
Hummel to the original ordinance were
adopted as follows:
Northwest boulevard, from Military
avenue to Fontenelle park, to be called
Fontenello boulevard,
Florence bouluevard, from Chicago
street to the . north limits of the city,
will be Florence boulevard.
West Central boulevard, Woolworth to
Dod'go, Turner boulevard.
West Central boulevard, from Dodgo
to Lincoln, will be known as Lincoln
boulevard.
North Central boulovard, from Thirty
first street between Sahler and Boyd to
Fontenelle park, will be called Paxton
boulevard, .
Editors Working
on Booster Edition
C. C. Johns, secretary ot the Nebraska
ress association, In Omaha Tuesday, an
nounced that a meeting of the executive
committee would be called tor the latter
pari of June, at which the booster edi
tions ot the state press, to be published
simultaneously, would be dlsoussed. The
date for the Issuance of the booster news
papers will be set at the meeting and the
details of the state-wide or nation-wide
publicity campaign for Nebraska Would
be fixed.
'There Is a great deal of interest ln the
proposition," said Johns, "and many edi
tors have told me ot plans to get out
elaborate editions of several hundred
pages, thoroughly illustrated and cover
ing the resources of the whole state as
well as their own towns and counties.
There will be a standard story on Ne
braska furnished by the publicity bureau
of the Omaha ommercial club, which
will be used by all the papers. Each
paper w(ll send 1,000 copies outside the
state, according to the plans, and Rosa
Hammond, president of the State Asso
ciation ot Commercial clubs, has pledged
the support of that body to the plan."
College Student
Hai Costly Jewels
Stolen in Seward
BEWARD, Neb., June lt-fSpeclaU-
Flfteen houses have recently been en
tered here In the day time, and from
many ot the placea articles of value were
stolen.
On Saturday afternoon a boy, Itoy
Neckert, from the Lutheran college, en
deavored to sell a watch, which. It was
found, had been stolen from Theodore
Sampson. Many articles of value were
found In the boy's trunk that had been
taken from Seward homes, W. 8, Dupln
recovered a HS5 diamond ring, W. O.
Stoner a gold watch, and many other
people have received their valuables.
About K in money was taken. The
and each man lived alons. except as boy' ter fa"r' f"rt Neckert. lives
thty tell ln with bands ot Eskimos,
Stefansson says there is no - fear ot
starvation, for there Is plenty ot fish
and. game in the north. Except tor
some dainties, which the ship will carry.
the. party will subsist as the Eskimos
do, on flesh ot wild animals, with a
few berries In the summer. Both Stef
ansson and Anderson speak the Eskimo
tongue. - They know all the Eskimos
upon a long stretch ot coast and will
obtain dogs from them.
An URly Gash
should be covered with vlean bandages,
saturated with Bucklen'a Arnica Salve.
Heals burns, wounds, sores, piles. 36c,
For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertise
ment.
Dr. Frledmann Goes Home,
NEW YORK, June lT.-Dr. Fredertch
F. Friedmann. the Berlin nhvildin whn
announced several months ago that he
bad a cure for tuberculosis, sailed for
iiyme ioua-. ju institute nere was
closed recently after the llmnt nf HMiih
had forbidden the use of his vaccine. The
doctor did not say whether he would
return-
at Hampton. 8everal hundreds of dollars
worth of Jewelry was taken.
MUSIC TEACHERS WILL
MEET IN CEDAR FALLS
CEDAR. FALLS, la., June 17. (Spe
cial.) The Iowa State Muslo Teachers'
association will hold its annual conven
tion In this city this week beginning with
a concert Wednesday evening and con
tinuing through Friday evening. The
sessions wiy be held In Cotton theater
with the exception of organ recitals at
the Presbyterian church and college
auditorium. Alfred Calstn, the dis
tinguished French pianist, will be here.
Mrs. W. E. Frcderlckson is the local
chairman of the convention and tho
Cedar Falls Commercial club will assist
ln making It a great success. Tho
officers arc: President, Prof. Ernest A.
Leo of Cedar Baplds; vice president,
Miss Etslo Lincoln, Fort Dodge; secre
tary and treasurer, Mrs. M. Matthey of
Davenport. '
Huron Uoy Hit !' Automobile.
HURON, S. V., Juno 17.-(Speclal.)
The 8-year-old son of E. F, Hartnagel
of Huron, was struck by an automobile
here last evening and one arm was
broken. Otherwise he was unhurt. The
car was driven by Frederick Gellcrman
of Cavour, and the child became con
fused ln crossing the street, running di
rectly ln front of the machine. Mr. Gel
lcrman did all he could to avoid hitting
him, finally running into the curb and
-emashlng the front whoels ot his car.
He almost missed the boy, who was
struck by one end ot the spring.
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You will be convinced of its great cur
ative powers no' matter how skeptical
you may be now. Send for rsSE Valu
able booklet on stomach ailments to Geo.
It Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 3 54-156 Whiting
St, Chicago
For sale in Omaha by Sherman & Mc
Connell, Druggists, 16th and Dodge Sts.
ltth and Harney Sta., HUi and Farnam
Sts. and Hotel Loyal.
Metcalfe Confers
With Col. Goethals
y
(From a Staff Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, D. a. June W.-(Spe-
Clal Teegranv)-Richard L. Metcalfe of 1
Lincoln, President Wilson's appointee as .
governor of Panama, is In Washington
today to confer with Colonel Goethals.
ATTORNEY MORRISON
NAMED T0JFILL VACANCY
KEARNEY, Neb., June IT. (Special Tel
egram.) At a special session ot the board
of supervisors held ln the court bouse this
afternoon, J. E, Morrison, a Kearney at
torney, was appointed to fill the vacancy
caused by the ouster of Judge Hollowell
In the county clerk's office. The office
has been vacant since Saturday, when
the office was declared vacant by Judge
Hajym of Clay Centen
I HAVE ON HAND
A few used automobiles which I have taken in
trade on new Hudson-Franklin and Peerless cars.
These used cars have been rebuilt and refinished
and are in first class condition. I will give a guar
antee with each used car.
THE LIST INCLUDES:
Ono O-cyllnder, 5-passenger touring car.
Two 4-cylinder, 5-paesengcr touring cars.
Ono 4 -cylinder, 4-pasaeuger baby tonneau.
One 4-cyllnder, S-possenjcer roadster.
GUY L. SMITH
2205-07 Farnam Street, Omaha.
We Will Save You
Money on High
Class Furniture
, We are out of the high
rent district, but not out
of Hightcjass Goods.
. Wo sell retail on from
factory to you. Goods de
livered in Omaha without
extra expense. Ask about
our From-Fact6ry-to-You
plan.
BURPEE
FURNITURE CO.
205-207 Broadway,
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Located in J. Q. Wood
ward Candy Co, Elk.
BELLEVUE COLLEGE
Normal and High School
SUMMER SESSION
June IB to August 8.
The James Milllkin University
A CUrl.'Uu Collet offerlns PULti
CLASSICAL J TECHNICAL COURSES.
6ien flua, naw bstldlnft. Including lidiei
dormitory, all with modern equipment.
Cb-e4ucatlon; aupartor faeultr; eiptnioj
JoW; 1,119 ttudenta lajt year. For caia.
locus adftrtaai A. R. TAYLOR, 'reldnl
Decatur. HI.
AMUSEMENTS.
The Down Town Garage
FIREPROOF STORAGE,
GOOD SERVICE POLITE ATTENDANTS
Opposite Auditorium, 1418 Howard Street.
R. M. HARRIS, Proprietor.
LAKE
MANAWA
"40 Minutes from Oman"
Dancing every afternoon and even
ing. Boating. Roller Coaster. Merry-Qo-Round.
Miniature Railroad, Mov
ing: Pictures and many other attrac
tions. BOUT miT.TPPIHI AHT HIS OBAXTS
imzFHOznr baits
(Forty Artists)
Assisted try Km, snxanna hmnn,
Soprano Soloist,
Coming- Sunday, June 22.
v J
The Orlsrlnal "Always Opsn" Theater
ggzsjeZj All Summer
UmAnA o
BEST
perfect Projection of
yictnrea Chang-ad Bally I ITU Saii E4
nil! Time J
ITowmsen'a
jKawallans,
HnniRTY EN.
TERTAINERSJ
MOVIES
trooa to 11 r. as.
BASE BALL
OMAHA vs. LINCOLN
ROURKE PARK
June 18, 10, 20.
Friday, jxm 30, radles Bay
Cars leave 15th and Farnam 3;iS.
dames Called 3 P. M. ,
WOODMEN FREE
WATER CARNIVAL
Show Grounds
21st and Paul
HOW
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