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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1913)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. JUNE 21, 1913. PUBLIC STANDS WITH THE BEE At A' v 7 Choice of Our Entire Stock Any Tailored Suit Sold Up to $35.00 SATURDAY AT THIS is the final clearance of all our high class tailored suits and it's the greatest sacrifice offer we have ever made. Think of what it means; a great stock of finely tailored suits to choose from, not one that sold under $22.50 and from that up to $35.00. Every suit in extraordinary offer is a late model; included are handsome grey suits, mannish blue serge suits and handsome all wool poplin suits in gray, tan, blue and black, also white suits, etc. Over 5 96 Suits Sold 108 Suits Sold 45 Suits Sold 117 Suits Sold 51 Suits Sold 90 Suits Sold YOUR CHOICE AT ROCK ISLANDHEAD IS iffiRE President Mndge Making Tour of Inspection of Road. BEES BIG BUSINESS AHEAD Says the Crop Ontloolc W Never Better Start to He Made on the NeVr FrelaUt Depot Here In the Fall. President Mudge ot the nock Island was here yesterday, coming on his annual Inspection of the lines and properties ot the system. He came In tho morning on a' flve".cl,r special, and after hayipgjiecn through'Mlnnesota, South Dakota, and 3bwa.";He was accompanied by Second ,Vlce President Kldgway, General Man ager Whltenton of the Iowa lines, Super intendent Gibson of the West Iowa divi sion. -Dps Moines, and several other of ficials.. t the Union station President Mudge' was met by Assistant General OTrelght Agent Smith of Kansas City and General Agent Utt of Omaha. iAsked when work would be commenced on"Vthe Rock Island terminals and the proposed freight depot, President Mudge laid: "The depot is going to be built on the bUb purchased west of the Slxteentn street viaduct, and while I am not ab solutely positive, I hope considerable will. be done this fall, so that wo can havo the structure completed and ready to handle business some time next year. The depot will be a good one and along the most modern lines, a credit to both the road end the city." Asked If the Rock Island had any. ex tensions or new projects Under considera tion, President Mudgo said there Is noth ing In sight and at the same time he predicted that railroads will not branch out Into .new fields until conditions be come more stable, adding: "It Is hard for corporations to get money at this time, not because business Is' poor, but by reason of the fact that the men who have been supplying rail road with money are a little more cautious than ever before. They are not suspicious of courts and state railway commissions, but they are uncertain as to Just what these tribunals may do." Crops all along the Rock Island system are splendid and promise to yield abun dantly, says President Mudge, and with gpod prices that are likely to maintain, he looks for a prosperous year for the farmers, at least. , During the day President Sludge looked oyer the Rock Island terminals here, toured In an automobile about the city, called on a number of the railroad and and business men, and, In fact, did not nave a. minuie 01 leisure aunng nis stay that continued until 4 o'clock, when he left for the west to look over the Nebraska and Kansas lines. 3f North Half of State Gets Good Soaking .The north part of the state was deluged by rain Thursday night and all fears of a drouth In that section were dissipated, From Inmnn, west of Norfolk, all the way through to beyond O'Neill and over the country from fifty miles south of tho Northwesternl to up In the Bonestee country In South Dakota theje was from one and one-halt to two .and one-halt Inches of rain. Lighter showers were general over the entire north portion of the state from Norfolk to the Missouri Tlver. In the south and central portions of the ytate, while rains were not general, there were scattering showers almost every. where, the precipitation ranging from a i trace to one-half Inch. SILK MILL WORKERS GIVEN THREE MONTHS FATEHSON, N. J.. June. 20. Thirty-one striking mill workers, members of the In dustrlal Workers of the World, who were convicted recently of unlawful assem blage, were sentenced today to serve three months each at hard labor in the county JalL As soon as the sentences were 1m posed the court suspended their infliction, subject-to the good behavior of the prls paers. THE STORE FOR WOMEN s to Choo at $22.50 at $25.00 at $27.50 at $29.75 at $32.50 at $35.00 rmwrn WIL BE HOST TO THE COMMER CIAL CLUB. J111 "..ii.,,,., . i,i i mi,!. IIIIPH'IIIIHIIUII niiiiimiiiimiiiiiiliMiiiiiiiiin FRANK U WEAVER, President Carter Lake Club. INCOME TAXJO GET MORE Basic Exemption Cut from $4,000 to $3,000 for Unmarried. BIG FAMILIES WON'T HELP Five Hundred Dollars' Allowance for Child Will Not Apply to More Than Two Committee's Work Not Completed. WASHINGTON, June . At the night session the subcommittee In charge of the Income tax, section of the tariff bill de termined to change the baslo exemption of the Income tax from $4,000. as In the house bill, to $3,000. This, however, would apply only to single men or women. An additional provjslon would give to the married man with a dependent wife or to tho married woman with a dependent husband 11,000 more exemption, or a total of J1.000. Further exemption Is provided for the famliy at tho rate of JS00 for each minor child, but In no case would this apply to more than two children. This would make the exemption for tho family with two or more children J5.O0O. The Underwood bill treated the man and woman ot the family as a unit in fixing tho exemption of J4.000, but the senate committee has added another amendment which would make taxable the Income of both husband and wife If each had separate taxable Incomes, Tha committee has not completed the Income tax schedule and probably wilt bo sev eral days working out the various features to comply with these changes. An amendment was adopted giving the president authority to suspend certain rates In the tariff bill and to proclaim special rates against nations which dis criminate against products of the United States. Senator Kern has Issued a call for a democratic caucus Fridav. TWO VISITORS GET INTO BAD MISUNDERSTANDING B. J, Browning and Bert West ot Platte Center, Neb., who came to Omaha Thurs day for the purpose of beholding all that Is refined and beautiful within the city, limits, wound up the tour with an In-' voluntary Inspection ot the Interior of the city jail. It seems Browning had brought with him considerable oash, and fearing depredations, deposited the same with a local cigar store, receiving In turn a receipt. A little later In the evening a lapse of memory caused him to suspect his friend, Bert, ot appropriating the lUore and the two engaged in combat They were ar rested and upon being brought to the station, Browning found the receipt West was given permission to leave, but de siring lodging for the night, he was given a cot In the cell room. After due apology had been made and accepted, both were given permission by Judge Foster to de part blithely on their ways. 1022 se From I - mm mm m r AFTER COLD STORAGE PLANTS Board of Equalization Cites Two Firms to Appear. MUST REVEAL FOOD VALUES Assessor Reports He la Not Able to Find Out (luniitit) and" Value of the Food Produots that Are in Storage. Inquiry Into the quantity and value of food products In the underground vaults of cold storage firms In this city will ba conducted by the Board of Equalisation in session- at' the ; court house next Wednesday, Two firms have been cited to appear before the t board, and the members aro planning to extend the in vestigation further. Predecessors of County Assessor Couns man have never been able to get figures showing tho amount ot food products held In storage In Omaha, and Mr. Counsman this year met the same diffi culty. The present Board of Equalisa tion, however, believes it Is entitled to Information on which It can base proper assessments and as a beginning It has summoned the Omaha Ice and Cold Storage company and the People's Cold Storage company to show why tbejr as sessments should not be raised. The Omaha Ico and Cold Storage company.' in Its return to the assessor, made no declaration of any products in storage. The People's company returned nn Item of $100 for "property on hatwj" and one of J1.030 for "other property not as sessed." The Omaha Cold Storage com pany confessed to having $7,300 worth of "property on hand." "Wo couldn't have gotten Into those storage plants without using force," sold County Assessor Counsman, "and we were not prepared to do that." Members ot the Board of Equalization say that even though the produots held In storage are not owned by the com panies, they are required by law to make returns of them to the assessor, HYMENEAL Laurltsen-Hnnsen, A pretty June wedding took place Wednesday evening at the Benson Lutheran church, when Miss Mamie Han sen, the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hansen ot Benson, and Mr. John LaurlUen of West Point. Neb., were united In marriage. Rev. C. J. Ringer officiated. The church was prettily deco rated with roses. Miss Molut of Omaha sang, "Ori, Promise Me." The ushers were Cafl Jacobsen and Jacob Gehrig. Little Howard Jacobsen followed as ring bearer, then came the flower girls, Bessie Tonder and Clara, Laurltzcn, strewing roses. The bridesmaids and attendants were Misses Millie Hansen, Agnes Tonder of Omaha and Kda Hansen ot California, Messrs. Clyde Lund of Oakland, Neb.; Ober Tonder of Omaha and II, Hansen. Then i catno the bride and her maid of honor. Miss Betty Hansen, followed by the bridegroom and Mr. Andrew LaurlUen, Miss Mable Christiansen played the wed ding march. The bride's gown was white charmeuse rnessallne, trimmed In pearls and rhlne stones. The maid of honor wore light green over green satin. The bridesmaids carried roses and wore light-colored gowns. Following the wedding a reception and supper for the guests was held at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hansin at lid) Rlggs street, about 150 being present. Mr, and Mrs. Laurltsen left for a west ern wedding trip. Wolf Slater. Miss Lei M. Slater, daughter ot John F. Slater of Hot Springs, S. D., and Frederick A. Wolf were married by Rev. Charles W. Savidge Thursday evening at 7:30 o'olock at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Moody, 617 South Twenty-fourth avenue. The attendants ware Elmer Moody and Miss Esther Tolander. Allen-Leopold, TRHNTON, Neb., June 20.-(Speclal )- Prescott Allen and Miss Vera Leopold were married here yesterday ut the heme of the bride's parents. The young ccuple have lived here all their lives and have a host of friends who wish them success In lite. Expressions of Approbation Heard on All Sides. " DIETZ SAYS LOWER RATES Maefarland Says Horrell Wants, to Get Money tor Hoard o Par for the Lobby nt Lincoln Last Winter. Public approbation of The Bee's test suit to force reduction ot water rates Is manifest everywhere and water consum ers all over the city are expressing their gratltudo for the tight In their behalf. "Go to It," "We're with you." "Here's hoping you force the rates down," "It's time the Issue was brought to a focus and extortionate rates reduced," "Tho fight is for tho people and ought to suc ceed," Is heard on every hand. "I nm certainly with The Dee In this fight." said First Assistant City Attor ney Louis J, TePoel, "and If you force the reduction ot water rates In this man ner you will be entitled to tho gratitude of tho public, and, what's more, you will receive It." 'The Bee Is on my side," said Gould Diets. "It looks like a big scrap coming off, but Its worth It. We're going to have, lower rates." Why Accumulate Money f "I do not see why wo should not have water rates as low as any other city," said Senator John M. Macfarland, "I suppose, however, that the board must charge excessive water rates to get money to pay for the Water board lobby main tained at the legislature last winter. Why, every proposition that came up In the leg islature last winter, some one was re ported to have traded his vote on the wa ter bill. Traded votes on the water bill throughout tho session cost the state the defeat of tho public warehouse bill, I don't know what the boara wants to ac cumulate a lot of money tor unless to make a good showing to the bankers ot the city." Chairman McDonald of the Board of County Commissioners believes that In carrying the fight for lower water rates Into the courts The Bee has done some thing which residents of Omaha ot all varieties of opinion will long remember to Its credit. "Resentment against Imposition Is something which Is Inherent In American nature," said Mr. McDonald, "and when It comes to paying excessive prices for such a necessity as water about every body Is with The Bee," "A fight which has been a fight for the Interests of tho citizens of Omaha and one which has been highly Justified and fair, Is the one which The Bee Is bringing rapidly to a successful close," was the opinion vouchsafed by Chief of Detectives Stephen Maloney. "I. as a property owner know how much will be accomplished when the Water board Is forced to yield." Life Insurance Men to Listen to N.D. Sills at Banquet Board Life Insurance men or umana are pre paring for a rare treat Saturday even ing, jvhen at the University club they will listen to an address by Nell D. Sills, president 6f the National Association pt Llfo Underwriters. Mr. Sills resides In Richmond, Va., and In visiting the' principal cities of the ;iorth, meeting the life Insurance men and looking Into matters relatlvo to life Insurance. 'Having been In the life In surance business practically all his life, he Is looked upon ns an authority and his advice Is eagerly sought He Is th guest of the local association and will be given an automobile ride over the tornado tone, to the parks and to South Omaha. At 6:30 o'clock Batuiday night he will be tendered a, banquet at the University club, where covers will be laid for titty. At this banquet he nlll be the principal speaker. An Invitation has been extended to Insurance Auditor Howard, but on ac count of being absent from the state he will be unable to attend. However, the state insurance department will be repre sented by Commissioner Clancy, who has accepted an Invitation to be present. A numoer or the life insurance men of Lin coln will be at the banquet and practi cally all those of Omaha. Owing to other engagements Preeldont Snell ot tho Mid west and President Llndley of the Se curity Mutual, have been forced to de cline an acceptance of the invitations. Neil D. sills was born In Sydenham. Ontario, In 1873. After leaving college at 19, he became a teacher and for three years had classes In public and high schools. In 1835 Mr. Sills adopted llfo Insurance as a profession and In three years be came district manager for the Bun Life of Canada for southwestern Michigan. He had enjoyed the distinction of leading all the Michigan agents in personal nro. ductlon. In 1901 Mr. Sills was made general asrent of his company for Virginia to which territory North Carolina was afterward added. Besides representing the Bun Life, with which company he has been Identified through all his Insurance ca reer, Mr, Bills has taken an actlvs nin In civic and religious affairs. As manager of a campaign to raise ftOO.000 for a Young Men's Christian asso ciation building In Richmond, in fifteen nays ne rais.a jzzs.ouo. Carter Lake Club to Entertain Omaha Commercial Club Today will be a gala dav for th members and families of the the Carter Lake and Commercial clubs. The Commercial club Is to spend tho afternoon and evenlnr th meat. the Carter Lake club at the lake. Frank Weaver, president of the lake club, has appointed a committee of forty who are to see that the business men and their fam ilies have a royal good time. Every avall- nuie water trail motor ooat, sal boat, row boat, canoe has been secured and ths flotilla will be turned over to the vis itors. Arrangements hare been made to pro vide bathing suits and roller w n all who will be present. There will be a usna concert in the afternoon and or chestra music While ths dinner lm In nm. grees. Dancing will be the principal event. aunougn tnose wno do not caro for that form of exertion can obtain amusement and diversion on the bowling alleys. Special cars will be run direct through to the olub, leaving the corner ot Four teenth and Farnam at 2 o'clock. Reser vations have been made for the accommo dation of 300 and an equal number from the Carter Lake club. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Big Returns, S. E. Cor. 12th and Farnam Streets 1 THIS SATURDAY WE HAVE THE PINAL FINISH SALE from tho train load of ready-to-wear Clothing, Shoes, etc,, for mon, women and children purchased for us by our New York buyor from tho Trustee and Receiver Sale. Quick selling and small prof its our 115.00 Mm's Suits, in the fancy and staple materials, with silk serge or sateen linings, In the blue serge, mixed or plain worsteds, also chevi ots, In sizes 34 to 60, including one extra pair of 13.50 hard finish worsted, belt loop, silk buckle, S Inch cuff Trousers free of QO QEJ chargo; special sale price VUiJv 310.00 Men's and- Toting Men's Suits, In the ntw slates and diagonal stripe, pin check and fancy mixture wors ted, including blue sergo. Freo of charge with every one of these suits we give you extra one pair of 13.00 Trousers In the latest models, spe cial sale price, suit and CC QQ extra t alr trousers, ..... . MUlJU $7.50 values, your choice of any Man's Stilt In the house that sold up to ' 50 will be offered for Sattir- QQ AC day's sale at OwitO BaaunnaannMaanmnaa 33.60 Men'o Worsted and Serge Trousers, 1,000 different patterns to select from, Saturday, Of QQ your choice W I s50 32.50 Men's Trousers, every one guaranteed as to quality and good wear, Baiuraay, your choice $1.34 31.S5 Boys' Long Pants, a good as sortment. and will give good satis faction, Saturday CQ. selling price 030 32.00 Boys' Worsted and Cashmero Suits, sizes 2 to 10, a great 7Kn bargain Saturday at only.... Iwu rree with every Boy's Bun, a OOo Ball Pat. 33.SO Boys' Butts, In slips up to 16, In the latest fashion, all wool and hand finish, for Saturday, g J gg 25c Men's Suspenders for , . , 1 60a Men's Suspenders ror S.E.Oor.l2th and Farnam Sts. GANTALOUPESRRE PLENTIFUL Prediction is They Will Be Very Cheap This Year. AIL MEATS HAVE ADVANCED Btrovrlierrirs Have Been Scarce, but More Will Soon Arrive to llc plenlsb the Local Market. All meats hav$ advanced 1 cent a. pound In the .last ten days. Pork loins are now 1114 cents; pork chops are 17V4 cental round steak is 20 cents: sirloin steak Is n cents and porterhouse, 6 cents a pound. Butter advanced Vi cent this week in the wholesale price, but the retail pries remains at 32 cents a pound. Eggs de- cUned I cents a dozen, selling now at IS cents. Loganberries hurt begun to arrive. They will sell around 20 oenUva box at the beginning ot tuelv season. Black raspberries ars lift cents a box. StrawbarrJes were very scarce on tfci local market the latter part ot the week, but the supply Is expected to be replen ished Sunday with the arrival ot a car load. There are no plnapples here now and grape fruits havo advanced to 20 cents apiece. Gooseberries are scarce, but the present supply Is being marketed ut 10 cents a box or 33.26 a case. Ited cur rants aro new on the local market. They sell at 10 cents a box. Cherries are Vfy cents a box, Texas peaches aro here, but they are green and high In price. Early June plums may bo bought at 40 cents a bas ket. Apricots are 31.35 a crate. Water melons sell at 2 cents a pound, and range from fifteen to twenty-five pounds. Cant aloupes are 10 cents each. Albert King, manager of Hayden Brothers' grocery department, says they are plentiful and will be riduced to a nickel apiece very soon. Lemons are almost prohibitive. They have advanced to 310 A case and will go to 16, grocers say, If the weather re mains hot. The lemonade season U dim inishing the supply and the price is soaring. Grocers havo begun to sell bot tled lemon Juice for lemonade and soda pop as substitutes. The lemon Jutes Is sold In 10-cent bottle and Is the essence ot the fruit, a tew drops being used for a glass of lemonade. Oranges are 38 a box and are not of the quality that grocers can guarantee. Vegetables remain cheap and at the same figures. ARABS DEFEATED AFTER ITALIANS LOSE HEAVILY ROME. June 20. A sever battle be tween the Italian troops and the Trtpol I tan Arabs at Ettangl yesterday cost the lives of one Italian officer and nineteen sodlers( while five officers and 217 men were wounded. According to an official dispatch from Derna, General Sal.a sur prised a native camp and harl fighting ensued, lasting an hour. Tie Arabs, he reports, were completely routed. Their losses are unknown. NEBRASKANS GRADUATE AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY ITHACA. N. Y., June 20.(8peclal Tel egramsAmong the many graduates from Cornell university this week were the following from Nebraska: Herbert H Kesslor, F. S. Selby. M. R, Williams, Miss E, Stebblns, G. B. Thummel, all ot Omaha 11. J, Broderson, Hhtckloy, R, A. Plttman. Falls Cltv. MAN WHO INTERFERED WITH CUP RACE BETTER ASCOT, England. June 20. There was a slight improvement today In ths con dition of Harold Hewitt, who was In jured yesterday when he Interfered with the race for the Ascot gold cup. He partly recovered consciousness, and after a short period slept calmly. 2 fin r m system of doing business. Hero go tho prices that aro record breakers for Satur day buyers: 60c Men's All Silk ltoao for I9o 50c Men's All Leather Belts 240 $3.60 Men's Panama lints for $1.48 32.50 and 32 00 Men's Italian Oenna Hats, seventy shapes, Including Q En the sailor 331) tl 50 and 31.00 Men's Straw "Jq 60o Hoys' Straw Hats for IQo 600 pairs Men's Tan, Ounmetal and White btn Island Duck Canvas, But ton and llluchor Oxfords, values tin to 33.30, for Saturday's O IC selling, your choice. ..... WliU 8,000 pairs Women's, Misses and Children's Whlto Sea Island Duck Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords, In all stzos, values ranging In price, 33 30 to 31 oO, your choice for Satur- OCA day's sale. $1.40, 81.30, OBo and UOU With every pair of Women's and Kisses' Shoes or Vamps, we give you, tree of charge, a floo bottle ot White raqtiia gouh. 300 pairs Women's and Misses' Vict Kid Pumps, In sizes up to 8, 32.60 quality, Saturday sale 950 asBaawBaaMtaaaiaaHniaaM 31.00 and 75a Men's Dress Shirts, cel lars attached or collars detached to match shirt, In the coat or plain styles, 14 to 17 sires, a large range to select from, going fast rn. Saturday at UOU HIGH GRADEJPDPILS NAMED Pour Aro in the List of Those Attain ing Five A's. OTHER LISTS MUCH LONGER Miss Mcllngh Gives Out the List of Pupils Who Have Attained High Markings nt the High School. Miss Kate Mcllugh, principal of the Omaha' High school, has announced the pupils who have "attained A grades during their school terms. Four are In the list of those who have made five A's. The list of those who have made four and one-halt A's Is much more extended. Fol lowing Is the list of A pupils: Alice L. Allen Myrne Gilchrist Margaret uetlen Naomi aumnmi Lillian Anderson Jean Landale DHva ItnllElv Miiudn MariH Thelma Corlyle Rachel Metcalfe viva wruvoa uiaui ouuiiif IHnrencn Rmmtt .Tenia Tennant Helen Fslch Besste Townseml Elizabeth uart urace iruinuie Margaret Howes ueima jerpe FOOR A'S. Merrill Ady Margaret MoOr Ruth E. Anderson Gertrude Mattsoa Henlamln Brisbane Lena Mcyersoit ixmna urown una iiiiusr Elizabeth Burnett Martha Nobis Leroy Buzzard Arlld Olsen Helen Cole Mnrie Olson Wilbur Douglass Austin Owens Maude Ellison Esther Park Mlohael Goldsmith Russell Peters Manuel Grodlneky Emma Poterson raui urossman jyora i-reunirmjr lCnthrr Hansen Alice Rushton Grace Healy Harriet Sherman Iluth Holqulst Catherine Hlmmons TTnrnlri iinrtnnpth Kurima Simmons iHnrta .Tumtcinn Kltle SJoberg Walter Johnson Judson Squires Agnes Ketcnam Allan mreei Barney Kulakofsky Harold Torell Hannah Kulakofsky Pauline Trout irvinn T-AVlna Thninllsoil wakely Arthur Loomls Harrle Warner Virginia Lowa Margaret wuourun THREE AND ONE-HALF A S. Louise Bailey Marian Flgge Dorothy Black Theodore Meek Marguerite Chllds Kathsryn Ohman Sara Cole Charlotte Koynoldfl Catherine Culver Catherine 13. Wood- Lorlne Davis worth THREE A'S. , . Myrtle Anderson Marguerite MoCarl- Olga Anderson ney Jack Austin Ruth McCoy Beatrice Bell Mildred McFarland 'Morris Bercovlcl Eleanor McGllton Elizabeth Bertech Marguerite Marks I'eorlo Blair Elsie Mesklinen Freed Boettger Vlvlan-Mbrey Harry Bravlroff MarJorlejMurphy Garnett Brlggs Hadyn Myer Cameron Brown lloten Peycke Marlon Brown V$.u Retta Brown Mildred Rhodes Harry Caldwell Carr Rlngwalt Belle Cooke Lois Bobbins Luclle Ellis lrM Rosewatcr Eugene Fisher Sry.Ro.uAe Paul Flothow Winifred Rouse Anna Oelb Clarenoe Sohroeder iinrnnmt Gordon Florence Seacren IWIava Graham D.oroth.y. Sherrett Mary iiauer St" V. Harriet Harmon Balph fihultz MarK Havens iZru!1 Dv'ir.1 . . Russell Hopper Elizabeth Sturtevant Evelyn Horton John Sunderland Km.t Johnson Alfreda TrauUen iib. Johnson WHIard Usher (Frances Kelrn w"mYrXf,,t,. i Earl Ketonam HeoJr,c?,;liii " n.ni.i ii.ln Marlon Weller 1 Herman Krelle Margaret Williams I Jacob unnat '"' i Emily Lear Edward Zlpfel Anna Lcnr CHARLES E. STERICKA TO VISIT RELATIVES IN EUROPE' rt,..i.. it; Rtcnlekn. Assistant to Dan B. Butler, city commissioner of finances and accounts, will leave Satur day for Europe, accompanied by his wife and two children. He will visit his birth place at Prague, Bohemia,, and will spend two months In Vienna, Paris and other cities of the continent. "Stenlcka has been working for several years and this Is his first vacation," said Butler. "Fpllowlng the tornado he did excellent work with the relief corps. He is an efficient and valuable man In our department." Stenlcka has not seen his mother for twtuty-flve years, He will visit all his relatives while In Europe. He will resume bU work under Butler when ho returns. S. E. Cor. 12th and Farnam Streets 60c MWi Work Shirts, your choice of hla-k sateen, khaki or blue QCn chnmbray. Saturday only .... 2Rc Men's Athletic Slcovelesa I On .Vesta nt t tmi 76r Men's Poros knit Union .suits It 45o THo Ladles' Department offers Heady-to-Wcar Dresses etc., at fast selling flKUro. 316 00 Misses' and Women's Satin Tarty 1 rinses In so many shaden and styles jou can havo your 01 DC . holre Saturday for QlwU 310 00 Misses' and Women's All Wool Hergo Ureases, sizes from 10 to 48, for SiUm day's ready noil QQ CA Ing. your rhojeo nt WWiOU 32 . 31 50, 31 and EOc Womon's Wash Dresser tor houso or street, kimonos, wrappers and drosslng sacks, on h pec i til sale Saturday nt D8o, 09o and !5o S0c Womon's White, black and Tan Bilk Hoso. Saturday price, 25( 33.50 and 33.00 Women's Trimmed Hats, n largo variety to select from. nn upociui sajo Baiuraay g g 32.00 and 3L60 Women's Uiitrlmmed Hats, Saturday sale tc. prlco IQO 3100 and 76c Women' UntrlmmeJ Hatw, your choice Satur- I r day , lUO 32 00 Fiber. Zanu and Ilattan Suit Coses, metal or leather bound, ,!tro1,f,.brn?,, ,ock- BUnranteod tor durability. Just light enough for sum mer tr.ivel. Belling nt, your nr. choice for "b0 Biuall Profits and Quick Belling U what makes ours a busy and pro. grssslve store. S. E. Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts Fairbanks Starts on Western Trip INDIANAPOLIS, Juno 20,-Former vTcji President Charles W. Fairbanks left herj today to attend tho second World's Chris tian Citizenship conference at Portland, Ore., commencing Juno 29, and will fill I number ot speaking engagements whth In the northwest. Tomorrow he will at tend a meeting of the trustees of the McKlnley Memorial association at Caiv Mr. Fairbanks goesp Omaha. Neb, m litre ho will be the guost ot tht republicans of Nebraska, Monday ovtn Ihg. Juno 33, at a banquet. On Junfc 21 ho will bo a luncheon guest at the UnN veraity club of Omaha, and on the rams evening he will speak on "Missions" bee fore tho Women's Missionary federation! On Juno 27 Mr. Fairbanks will make two addresses .at Boise, Ida., and on Sunday. June 29, he will speak twice at Portland and once on the following day. From Portland Mr. Fairbanks goes to Seattle and Tacoma for two addresses, ' HUSBAND AND WIFE ARE ASPHYXIATED AT CHICAGO CHICAGO, Jun 20.-8B.mutl Berto, 6t years old, and hi wife, Mrs. Dellda Sartot (3 years old, was asphyxiated by gas in' the rear of their grocery at MO Wesj Polk street today, while their four CliM dren slept in an upstairs rom ignorant of their parents' death. A Sudden Collapse of stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels f most surely prevented with Eltctro BIU tera, the safe regulator. 60c. For sale byi Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement. Sfaskct AT FOUNTAINS, HOTELS. OR KL8CWHCRX Get the Original mad Genuine HORLIGIw'S MALTED MILK dZhUatc Jmitaticn4 The Food DrinkforAll Ages RICH MILK. MALT CBJUN EXTRACT, IN TQVt Not in any Milk Trust Insist on "HOKLIUJi'b'; Take pgokago bora nwoaiffl unrKvnnrraiTinniamH REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. Mas. Winslow's Boothino Syscf hii been! used for over SIXTY YEARB by VILUOKB utt MOT1IRK3 for their CHILDREN WHIUi TEHTIMNO, with rURl'ECT BUCCEStt. 1? BOOTHUB the CHILD. BOlTHNa tht GUMS,, ALLAY H all PAIN i CCKE3 WIND COLIC, sod; U the best remedy for UlARKHCEA- It is aW olutcly hsrmleu. Be sure and ask for "Mrt. Window's Soothing Sywp." aod take no olfetc ilai. Twenty.nv cents a bottle. , LIVER PILLS Sucar-coatctl and all vegetable Doe. only one pill at bedtime. For cotutl-p potion, bilious headache, indigestion. AVer's Pills. Sold for 60 year. Ask Your Doctor. LfcIu i . asp T