7
THE BEE: (BfAHA, THTB8DAY, .TUNE 19, 1013.
!
Daintiest New Things for the Babies
Summer Shirts Of light weight auze cotton,
high neck, long sleeves; high or low neck,
short sleeves; and low neok. no sleeves six
months, 1 and 2 years all sizes, 25c
Infant's Hand Made, Short and Long Dresses
and skirts to match are shown in large variety.
All are daily useful as well as wonderfully
lovely in design,
Prices $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 and up.
A Section Devoted to Gifts for the Baby
Hand decorated birth announcements, record
books; trinket boxes, rings, rattles and numbers of other articles. You'll
enjoy a visit here. Prices from 35c upwards.
Infants' Section Third Floor.
More of Those -35c
Silk Lisle Hose
We have just received,
a large shipment of those
famous Silk Lisle Hose
at 35c 3 pairs for $1.00
A large assortment of
infants' stock at 15c, 25c,
50c, 75e, $1.00.
Women's Underwear
Made Especially for Hot Summer Days
Women's gauze lisle vests, plain fancy tops, 35c ,
"Kaysers" lisle vests, hand croched fops, 50c.
Women's gauze Union .Suits, low neck, sleev-
less fitted or umbrella knee, 50c and 65c.
Women's fine ribbed mercerized Union Suits,
low neck, sleeveless, $1.50.
Underwear1- Third Floor.
Three Days Special Sale of Natural
Wavy Switches and Transformations
Tho now high coiffuroH.'cnn bo easily arranged wilhtho aid
of fluffy switohos; tho. soft-ponipadour effects with the aid of
naturally wavy transformations, lacing made Of fine wavy
hair thoy will retain the wavej and are especially adaptod for
tho Bensh6ro ' and mountains. Special REDUCTIONS Jor
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, In our Hair Goods
department. ' ' ,
SWITCHES All Shades
2G-.biflh Switches of fine wavy hair, SPECIAL 80o.
24ittchASwitches of fiho wavy hair,, SPECIAL $1.50. f
28-30-incVSwitchea of fino wavy hair, SPECIAL $2.80.-26-28-inch
"Switches of finest natural wavy hair, SPE--GIAL$5:86;'
TRANSFORMATIONS, 'for all around tho head, of finoBt
wnw hair. SPECLL 4.20. - -
LA'MA-tiTOriTNTC HAIR COLOR RESTORER for gray or faded hair, SPECIAL 90c.
Tl
ms
WILSON DENIES FRICTION
No Misunderstanding with Bryan
About Currency Bill.
WILL READ MESSAGE MONDAY
Iittroilactlon of 1)111 In Delayed tn
Hope of lilnlnK Up All Iritilera
In I)oth Houses of
ConRTC.
WASHINGTON Juno .-President
Wilson now plans to read his currently
n.t-iisage to congress next Monday and
the Owen-aiaas bill currying the adminis
tration's Ideas on currency reform will
be Introduced soon thereafter. Dy post
poning presentation of the bill a few
duys, tho president hopes to secure ab
solute harmony. During tho next few
days members of tho banking and cur
rency committees of both houses will
have an opportunity to see the bill and
in consulted by tho president. The presi
dent today took occasion to specifically
deny that Secretary Dryan hud Inter
jected a note of opposition to tho cur
rency bill. Mr. Wilson declared there
was no disagreement In tho cabinet and
not a shred of truth" In any reports of
friction elsewhere.
Secretary Dryan had what he said
was his first long talk on tho question
today when he mot Secretary McAdoo
Just outside of the exccutlvo offices. Tho
two men stood nearly an hour leaning
against the Iron fence along Executive
.avenue, whllo sight seeing automobiles
paesea ana permitteu tnoir passengers to
gazo on what Secretary Garrison, who
happened along, called a "subcommittee
of tho cabinet."
Chairman Glass of the house currency
committee, howover, was not sure that
the bill would bo Introduced next week.
Ho seemed to . regard It as "subject to
Indefinite delay" and It was indicated
that the delay had been oaused by the
conference at the White House last
night
Samuel Untermeyer of Now Tork,
counsel for the Pujo money trust In
vestigating committee, conferred today
with Representative Henry on the con
gressman's .movement to reopen hearings
on the concentration of money and
credits.
have been Jn this room throughot this
Investigation?"
"I couldn't say as to that," answered
Belk.
"Don't you know that your men have
been hired to shadow - gentlemen con
nected with the Investigation?"
"I could not say as to that, because
that Is not my line of work."
This precipitated an argument between
counsel, In which Attorney Knight denied
vigorously that detectives nave been
hired by the operators to shadow men
connected with the Investigation.
Mlncm Tell of Thrent.
A number of miners were called by the
operators to ahoW that wages' and living
conditions on the creeks were good.
two of theso men said they had been
threatened with death shortly after the
strike began If they did not quit work.
T. H. Huddy, superintendent of the
Homer mine In the Kanawha, field, testi
fied at the afternoon session that the
Italian killed In the battle between guards
and miners at Mucklow, worked In his
mine. The mine, he said, was unionized
and outside the Paint and-Cabin creek
districts. He testified that "Mother"
Jones urged the men at his mine to
keep their guns" and help the Paint
and Cabin creek miners.
Senator Swanson announced that the
committee would adjourn to Washington
this 'evening and would resume tho In
vestigation there, and It would probably
bo several weeks before the hearing
would be resumed.
VALUABLES FOUND IN REFUSE
Thirteen Thousand Dollars in Notes
Located for Owner.
LOST WHILE IN RESTAURANT
JVomlng year Ihe estimate Is Ilkewlf
J12.000. A rigorous campaign for the se
eurng of funds and students has bee
planned with Dean Wilson W. Wehr
han as leader, who will first endeavo
to secure subscribers to an anual tun(
ot $5,000 toward current expenses.
HOftQMED J AND SIXTEENTH "STREETS1
ST, MARY'S GIRLS GRADUATE
Bishop Scannell Gives Advioe to'
Glass Which Leaves 'Seminary,
SCHOLARSHIP MEDALS AWARDED
Yoquk Conjrrafalated on Education
by DUuop, put He Tells Them
i Dora and Girls of Today ( ,
I Are Too Selfish.
"Go out Into the -world and be valiant
women and by that I do not- mean, that
you should show the valor ot Ihe suf
Iraxettat,"' said lUght'Itev. IUobard Scan
Dell at the 8Tadu"aJlnfc,'. exercises of
Edount St Maryfs .jim'inary . which took;
place, at Crelshton college auditorium
truesday afternoon. r'Thlnk of othen
nd let your moral Intlueneo be telt
by your neighbors. The-bdyk and girls
pi today are too selflsh-they ' are too
pt to only consider themselves.
"I congratulate these young women -on
Jthelr education. They can-speak tho
English, language correctly' and"aOpf
present age there' are loo many boys
and girls who can not. nor can they,
writ a correct i letter. Wa read, tha
comlo pictures now- days and am not
taught to think right"
The -bishop complimented . the young
itvomen Wghly-on the completion of their
tudle,and said that he would not-make
an address fox -the. young women had
epoVea, , will for themselves. He con
ferred diplomas, laurels and gold oroisea
jn the following?
Mlsse, , v ' Mtsies.
Oertrude illlUr, Mary Boyle.
Nell Dcrwd. , . Elisabeth, Mcprath,
Elizabeth Oogan, . Dora Straub.
Elinor. McCarthy, Marie-Martin.
Busan Bmlth'. . .
Jilsa. Gertrude Mjller was awarded the
gold medal donated by 1 Rev. James
Ahern for superiority in the study ot
ethics. The gold medal' for the best
JJnsllsh composition work donated , by
Iter, Hugh Gatley. went to Mils Olka
Welnbegrer. The gold medal for the
best elocution work) given by Itev. V. C.
Gannon, was awarded to Miss Lois
'Powers, second prize going to Mlsa Mar
caret Uoylo and third prize to Miss
Bfrancss putti. Mls Fay Chambers and
Mi ueruuae, uempeey recvea me
Jilghest honors for work In music.
The honors In the academic course
were awarded as follows:
Diplomas of Honor Mtsces Donna
Btratsb, Mary Boyle. Kllsabeth .Cogan,
Margart Sandlfsr, Phyllis Straub, Leona
I'euersteln. Cecilia Feuersteln. Olga
WeintKrger, Leila Mayer, Mary Doian.
Ribbons for Honor Mines Nell
Dowd, Susan Smith. Irene Murphy, Ell
or McCarthy.
Gold Medal for Christian Doctrine
Donated by Rt, Rev. Richard Scannell,
p. D., merited by Misses Gertrude
pempaey, NeU Dowd. Cecils. Feuersteln,
Teon Feuerstioe, Vivian Foley, Margaret
Muldoon. Irene Murphy, Helen Russell,
Margaret Randlfer, Philtls Straub. Drawn
y MIks Leona Feursteln.
Gold Medal for Latin-Donated by Rt
Her. Monsignor. A. M Colanerl, V. Q
Merited by MUses Nellie Dowd, Pauline
Powd. Gertrude MJtler, Margaret Mul
soon, Alice Sheehey. Phyllis Straub,
fOlga Watnberger. Drawn .fcy MUasPauW
PREMIUM PUTJH CHILDREN
Exemption of $500 for Each One
Voted Into Income Tax.
registered In the negative. -This amount,
small as it is, when added to the already
well-equipped water system will give
Brodshnw ono of the best Jn the state
for a town of Its size.
SUBCOMMITTEE PROPOSES IT
Recommendation to Change Llralt
from f4,000 to 3,000 Also
Re'lug Considered by
Members.
"MORALLY RESPONSIBLE"
FOR GIRL'S DEATH
WASHINGTON, June la An additional
exemption ot 00 for each child ot a fam
ily in the income tax section ot the tariff
revision bill was determined upon by the
senate finance subcommittee,' ot 'Which
Senator Williams Is chairman, and the
change will be recommended to the ma
jority members of the committee to
morrow. "Having determined upon this important
amendment to the income tax, the sub
committee 'also Is seriously considering
rocommendlng changing the 4,000 exemp
tion In the Underwood bill to 13,000.
.21)1, It , Is. argued,, would greenly In
crease tjia. revenue,, and .with. . the addi
tional exemptions proposed for children,
Would not impose hardship upon the
heads ot families. Senator Simmons,
chairman of the finance committee, sold
tonight that the democratic caucus ot
the senate would be called for Thursday,
whether, tho .finance committee majority
had concluded with the schedules or not,
and that 'the caucus could go over sched
ules already .approved while the commit'.
tee is finishing its work,
Tomorrow the full committee will take
VP .the, licome tax and administrative
features. of the bill, having concluded the
sundries schedule late tonight
IPSWICH, Mass., June 18.-Declarod by
tho court to be morally responsible for
tha death of the woman shot during the
strike riot at tho Ipswich hosiery mill
lost week Carrol L. Ptngree'ond Nathan
Hermann, leadors ot the Industrial
Workers of the World were held in M.JOO
ball each for the grand jury on a charge
of rioting by Judge Saywnrd today.
Short Terms for Militants.
LONDON, June 18. Two militant sut-
fragottes, Mrs. Marianne Clarendon Hyde
and Miss Bunting of the Women's Free
dom league, were today sentenced . to
fourteen days' imprisonment for obstruct
ing the pollco at a suffragette meeting
yesterday near the residence ot Premier
Asqulth.
Tho Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising is the Road ,to
Business Success.
HYMENEAL
Sanilere-Whltaker.
J-'AIRDURY, Neb., June li-SpecUl.)
The home of Mrs. M. J. Whitaker was
the scene ot a pretty June wedding to
day when her daughter, AUce, wa mar
ried to Harry M. Sanders ot Daykln,
Neb. Rev. R. N. Drill and Rev. M. E.
Gilbert, of the Methodist church officiated.
The weddlnir march was nlaved by Miss
Athea Hli) of Lexington and Mrs. M. C.
Whttaker of the same place sang. The
bride was beautifully gowned In a dress
of white satin covered with duchess lace
and. pearl trimmings. Bhe carrlea a
bride's bouquet ot rosea
' Nq Sabitltnte CouU Do Tills.
No Inferior substitute, but only the gen
uine Foley Kidney Pills could have rid
J. F. Wolllch, Bartlett Neb., ot his kid-
ney trouble. He ays: "I was bothered
with backache, and the pain would run
un to the back ot my head, and I had
spells of dltslness. X took Foley Kidney
Fills and they did the work and I am
now entirely rid of kidney trouble. My
father-in-law, now past W years, has
taken them and they have added years
to 'his Ufa." For sale by all dealers
everywhere. Advertisement
Itnnil Proposition Carries.
BRAD3HAW, Neb., June U.MBpeclal.)
At a special election held yesterday a
proposition to vote S2,O0O for the purpose
ot extending the water system ot the
village JDt Braxlshaw , carried by Almost
a unanimous vote, only two votes being J
GUARDS IN COMMITTEE ROOM
(Continued from Page One.)
sonata committee on education and labor.
A statement purporting to come from
Senator Marline, and reproduced In fao
slmllo ot his handwriting by a newspaper
circulating throughout, tho state, aroused
cohstderabla dlsousslon. The statement
set forth that. Senator Mnrtlno "would
rather sweet) tho streets than earn his
money- as the West Virginia coal opcr
ators do." Attornbys for the operators
declared that they would plnco this state
ment with others xnado by tho senator in
ino rocoro.
Kenyan Auk Questions.
Today Senator Martlno took llttlo part
In the proceedings. Although- ho sat at
the commlttoo table throughout the hear
ings, h asked no questions, under; an
agreement reaohed aftef yesterday's out
break, that. Senator Kcnypn was to .take
sole charge of tho examination of wit
nesses. t l j.
, Johrr X yOreen, superintendent of the
Muckinw mind of the PaIntiCreeklC)lItr
ffes coWaTiJT wherrhe- strike' broke out
Was tfio first wltncsV HWW'tlmt
guards, were not placed on Paint, Creek
untU men at work had been intJerforcd
wltiV by tho strikers. When th guards
arrived they were not armed, but after
fifty or seventy-five strikers carrying
guns, had made a demand, he said the
gunrds werfi Increased and armed. He
deolnred that the conduct of the guards
was not the case of the various outbreaks
of, violence, -
Walter. Uelk, who served on Pnlnt creek
as a guard ahd who was for a time In
charge of the' iruarda. defended their cop-
duet. He described the first battls Of
Musklow, May 20, 1912, when the town
was attacked from the hills. The firing
ho said, continued for about half an hour
and after It ceased he searched the hills
and found places cnrefUlly prepared for
the shooting. Ho said men had. evidently,
been in these places for hours before
they began firing.
Belk described another battle In the
hills when the gunrds killed one miner
and wounded another. He denied the'
story told to the committee by Mrs.
Sevllla that she had been brutally as
saulted by imlne guards. Senator Kenyon
examined him at ltntgh as to the general
plan of the Baldwin-Felts guard system
and the general conduct of guards in the
strike zone.
Guards In Committed Room.
Attorney Belcher caused a stir in the
committee room when he asked Belk;
"Isn't it true that twenty or fifteen,
armed men, connected with your agency,
Yale University
Confers Degrees on
Eight Hundred
NEW -HAVEN, Conn., June 18. Nearly
800 degrees wore conferred at Tale uni
versity today. Tha graduates included 275
bachelors of arts, 279 bachelors of' phil
osophy and about 125 recipients of higher
degrees. The honorary degrees presented
were as follows:
Master of arts: Daniel Chester French,
sculptor; Harvey Cushlng, professor In
the Harvard medical school; Howard
Mansfield, trustee of the Metropolitan
Museum of Art.
Doctors of science: Arthur Amos Noyce.
professor at Massachusetts Institute of
xecnnoiogy; oamuei wenaell W Huston,
professor of paleontology at tho Univer
sity of Chicago.
Doctors of divinity: Arthur Judson
Brown, secretary of the Presbyterian of
foreign missions; Boyd Vincent presiding
bishop of Protestant Episcopal church;
Joseph HopklnB Twlchell, recently senior
fellow of Yale corporation.
Doctors of letters: Fred Noyes, English
poot. ,
Doctors of law: Samuel Oscar Prentice,
chief Justice of Connecticut; John Orler
Hlbben, president of Princeton university:
David Franklin Houston, secretary of
agriculture.
MADISON, Wis., Juno 18,-Commence-
ment exorcises of the University of Wis
cqnmn wero neld hero today, degrees
Doing awarded to 534 men and 2S8 women,
Of the latter one was graduated in phar
macy ana; one in agriculture. Honorary
degrees wero given Dr. Eugene Kuehne
mann of Broslau,. Germany: Dr. Florlan
'Cajori of Colorado college; Dr. Rupert
Blus, surgeon general of tho United
States public health and marina hospitoT
service, and John W. Alvord, hydraulic
engineer of Chicago.
PHILADELPHIA. Juno I8.-Nlne men.
noted in tie worjdof science and letters.
anions mem ueorge Washington Goe
thals, chief engineer of the Panama ca
nal, received honorary degrees at- the
157th - commencement of the - University
of Philadelphia today. Eight hundred
and fifty-three students .were graduated.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June li.-rFour
hundred and twenty-six degree's, the'lar
gest number ever given by Indlana'unl
versity, were conferred at the eighty
fourth annual commencement today.
Fifty-five masters, forty-eight doctors of
medicine, eighteen doctors of medicine
cum laude, three doctors of 'philosophy
and 302 bachelor of arts degrees were
granted.
Drxter, In., Bauker Bring- Paper
to Uc Moines for Sale and
lare Them In Cafe In
Grip Thronsh iilstake.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
DES MOINES, la., June 18. Special
Telegram.) Thirteen thousand dollars'
worth of paper was recovered from a re
fuse barrel In the rear of a restaurant
on Walnut street after tho valuables hod
been lost for over twenty-four hours; How
.the property got into the refuse heap is
a mystery that will not bo investigated
unless tho owner of the valuables de
mands an Investigation, which Is regarded,
as unlikely.
The money was in tho shape of notes
and a farm mortgage, owned by George
Lewis, president ot tho First National
bank at Dexter. The notes and coupons
were endorsed, but the place for the name
had been left blank. Mr. Lewis was in
the city to find a market for the mort
gage on -which the notes were Issued.
Negotiations were consummated with one
of tho local trust companies ' for taking
over tho securities. Mr. Lewis went to
the restaurant for luncheon, but came
away without the. grip containing the
valuables. The property was not missed
until later, after he had gone to his hotel
to do some writing.
Mr. Lewis hurried book to the res
taurant but the valuables had disap
peared.
Mayor Dahlman is
First to Eegister
When the office of Election Commis
sioner Moorheod-' was" operled at 8:30
o'clock this morning for the purpose of
registering voters, Mayor Dahlman was
at the head of the watting line and his
name was the first. placed on the books.
"With what party do you desire to
affiliate," asked ' Election Commissioner
Moorhead, who Is a democrat.
"I guess I will enroll as a democrat
this time," sold the mayor. '
Eight clerks, who hive been hired by
the election corrrmlsslorrer,'- were kept
busy nearly all day. . by the Incoming
voters.
Soma trouble was experienced by the
olflco forces In the case of men who
wanted to register under naturalisation
papers taken out by themselves or their
fathers, foiling to bring them to the;
office. Mr. Moorhead gave notice that
this was necessary.
DEBTS OF J. J. DERIGHT
ABOUT EQUAL THE ASSETS
.
Debts already allowed in county cour,
against the estate ot-James J. Derlght
amount to 15,533 and the assets of -th
estato are about equal to this sum, ac
cording to. figures presented in district
court by Ralph M West, administrator.
In a petition to sell real estate.
Mr West sets forth that Uie.pcrron.il
property, ot the late Mr. Derlgh,t
amounted to only a small sum, thq real
estate holdings being as follqwaf Quar.
ter section of land in Saskatchewan,
Canada; a house In Bluff View addition
in Omaha valued at 12,600 and mortgaged
for $1,800; a lot In Benson valued at $400;
a lot in South Omaha valued at I500f a
house in Woods place, Omaha, valued at
$3,000 and mortgaged for $2,000, and a
house in South Omaha valued at $2,000
and mortgaged for $1,000.
MoTCinentH of Uccnn Steamer.
Port. ArrlA. Silled.
moVlDENCB ....VeniUu
DOVEU KronUn4
NEW YORK Colnmbti-.
SAN FRAKCISOO. XLnnhurU
MONTREAL, IIeiDrUn...l.
QUEBEC ScotUn
fISHOUAUD MturcUnli..,.
DOULOOMt ncUtritm.
PHILADELPHIA. Dominion
UASaOVt'.. - - California C of Cutll.
MAVIUA Ttnro Mini...
BHEMEN F, dr Oroeie.
CHBRnoimo..... K. T. Oellle..
PL.Y.MOUTH. ,. .Cleveland
HAVRE . Chicago.
MARSEILLES. . Canda.
The Joy Of
Coming Motherhood
A Wonderful Remedy That Is a Natural
Aid and Relieves tho Tension.
Mother's Friend, a famous external rem
edy, is the only one known that is able ta
reach all the different' parts lnvolTed. It
TRAVEL IS HEAVY UNDER .
STIMULUS OF TOURIST RATES
The Omaha roads are beginning to feel
the effect ot the tourist rates that be
came effective June 1, although it Is not
expected that travel out of the city will
bo very heavy until aftor the close of tha
schools.
It had not boen thought that there
would be any great rush to Colorado this
year, but it looks as if there Is to be a
surprise In store for the roads running
into that state and from Missouri river
points. Already tho Burlington and Bock
Island have experienced such an Increase
In business that they have been com
pelled to equip their night trains with
extra sleepers.
All the roads running into Minnesota
and Wisconsin are doing a good bustness,
the Northwestern, Milwaukee and Great
Western carrying out extra sleepers
nightly.
GROCERS AND BUTCHERS
READY FOR THEIR PICNIC
The Omaha Retail Grocers and Butch,
era" association will hold their annual pic
nic today at Krug park. The commit
tee in charge has spent a considerable
amount of tlmo and. trouble to make the
affair a. grand success and provide suf
ficient amusement and diversion for the
large crowd that Is sure to attend.
An extenslvo program has been selected
including races, tue-of-wr between gro
cers and butchers, etc. Picnic grounds,
have, been Io!d.out-tandfU7 those, "who
bring basket lunches (ipa; eat on. them;
while those who bring no. lunches -may- ob
tain good, meals -at the restaurant 'on -the
grounds.
E. E. Richardson will be chairman of.
the events and W. .Fenwlch will be first
assistant- Judges, and starters 'will . be
chosen from wholesalers.
1s a penetrating application after the for
mula of a noted family doctor, and lubri
cates every muscle, nerve, tissue er tendon
affected. It goes directly to the strained
portions and gently but surely relieves all
tendency to soreness or strain.
By its dally use there will be no pain, no
distress, no nausea, no danger of laceration
or other accident and the period will be ono.
of supreme comfort and Joyful anticipation.
To all young women Mother's Friend. Is
one ot the greatest of all helpful Influences,
for it robs childbirth ot all its agonies and
dangers, dispels all the doubt and dread,
U sense ot fear, and thus enables the mind
and body to await the greatest OTcnt in a
woman's life with untrammeled gladness.
Mother's Friend is a most cherished
remedy In thousands of homes, and is of
such peculiar merit and value as to make It
essentially ono to be recommended by all
Rromcn.
Ton will find It on sale at all drug stores
at $1.00 a bottle, or the druggist will gladly
get It for you if you Insist upon It. Moth
er's Friend Is prepared only by the Brad,
field Itegulator Co., 187 Lamar Bldg., At
lanta,' Go., who will send you by mail,
sealed, a very instructive book to expectant
mothers- STrlto for it to-day.
TABOR TRUSTEES FILL
VACANCIES IN FACULTY"
TABOR, . la., June'" 18. 8pec!U.--.The
trustees of Tabpr college met" hero yester
day and filled vacancies In the board
ahd 'elected teachers. The full board
as now constituted comprises seven mem
bers as follows;
President. George E. "Wood. Tabor;
C. U Hall. Tabor; Rev. C. P. Planer.
Tabor; Rev. P. A. Johnson. D. D., Qrtn
nell; Rev. Theodore Clifton, Chicago;
Rev. C. E. Wolcott. Sioux Clty, and
and Edwin Whiting. Whiting.
The following teachers and . heads ot
departments wero declared elected: ,
Prqf. Ivon A. Thomas, director of music.
uuiiBerviuur) , ouron u. J p well, proces
sor of biology; W. A. Stevens, professor
of science; Margaret Lawrence, profes
sor of arithmetic and modern languages,
and Harriet K. Avery, librarian and
teacher of Latin. '
Miss Anna Reed of Grlnnell was elected
office secretary and .teacher in the com
mercial department A head ot the
English department Is yet to be elected
and a teacher of voice and violin.
Tho college expenses for the lost year
wero reduced to $12,000, as compared with
$24,000 the year previous, and for the
Sold by ORDER of COMMITTEE for CREDITORS
Entire
Stock of
Miller, Watt
& Co.
Manufacturers' of Famous "MILLER HADE CLOTHES' ' CHICAGO
BRANDEIS STORES
Were Among the Heaviest Buyers at This Sale and Secured Choice Lots of
At Unheard of
Reductions
Men's i Boys' High (grade Suits
a
Saturday, June 21
Sale
Begins
Watch the
Windows
SEST AND HEALTH Til MOTHER AND CHILD.
Mas. Wjpslow's Sootiiino Sykop hai bee.
used for over SIXTY YEARS by M1LWONB d
' MOTHERS for their CHILURHN Will LI
TBHT1UNO, with PBRFHCT SUCCESS. I
SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the OUMS
ALLAYS all FAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, n?
Is the best remedy tor DIARRIICEA. It is as
solutely harmles. Be sure and ssk for '" Mrt
Window's Soothing Syrup," snd taaa ao oth
una. Twcaiy-nve cents a ooiue.
PAINLESS DENTISTRY
We positively extract and fill
xesin
ly extract and
without rain.
Bailey
7- The
Deivtlst
Wist a well known postmaster
saysi
I've tried to have my teeth pulU
ed for six years and tried several -dentists,
but was always hurt too
badly.' Tgday Bailey The Dentist
I mlled eight teeth and Toots, all I
lad in my upper mouth. The ex.
traction of these teeth were with
out pain.- and I urge any one who
Is afraid to have teeth' pulled to
.go to this, off lea. i
Signed. J. H. McOutra, P. M.,
Benson; ' Neb.
No Gas, Ether, Chloroform.
Simply applied to the gums.
Frlcei most reasonable.
Sasy payment plan.
Ho chart's for examination.
BAILEY THE 1ENTIST
Established 1888.
70S CITY NAT'I. SANK BX.BO.
ISth and Harnay.
Th Bkysorapsr Building."
AMUSliMISNTS.
LAKE
MANAWA
"40 asbmta from Omaha"
Dancing' every afternoon and even
ing, Boating, Roller Coaster, Merry-Go-Hound,
Miniature Railroad, Moving-
Pictures and many other attrac
tion. don rKx&xprorx ajtd hxs oband
SYMPHONY BAND
(Forty Artists)
Assisted by Mme. Bnsanna tshmann,
Sonruin Solnlat
Coming Sunday, Jons 83.
.J
BASE BALL
OMAHA vs. LINCOLN
KOUIUCE PARK
Juno 18, 10, 20,
rriday, June 80, Zadles' Bay
Cars leave 16th and Karnam 2,4S.
Games Callsd 3 P. VL
WOODMEN FREE
WATER CARNIVAL
Show Grounds
21st and Paul
If