Till: MKK: OMAHA, WKDXESDAY. JUNE 9, 1915.
! I
BELGIAN STEAMSHIP
. SUNK BY TORPEDO
Menatier ii Sent to Bottom of North
Set Off Kent Coait and Seven
teen on Board Killed.
NEUTRAL SHIPS ARE SUNK
LONTDOK, June 8. The Belgian
steamer Mmtlr ha b.n aent to
- the bottom t a German torpedo near
North Foreland. Out of twenty
three persons on board only six were
imred. The captain, hii wife and his
daughter, the flnit mate and the pilot
-' and twelve members of the crew loat
their lUea.
The Belgian steamer Menatier waa
.of 1.425 net tona and waa 281 feet
long. It waa built In Sunderland In
ilteS and waa. owned In Antwerp
'North Foreland in In Kent county,
near the North aea.
garvtvor Leaded.
Th iirvtvora from the Menatier wer
landed today at Margate. One of them.
. badly Injured, waa aent to a hospital.
' The survivors aay the Menatier ssok
. within a few minute of the time the tor
pedo exploded.
The Tru4vang waa hailed by a Oer
; man submarine soon after midday yee
' teroey when off PL Anne'a head. The
' raptafn wu ordered to brine Ma Paper
aboard the auhmarlne, whoee commander
'gave the crew twenty mtnutea to take
to the boata.
. The rubmarlna then aent twelve ahelt
Int the Trudvang. The shooting brought
out a patrol boat from Mllford Haven,
whlrh picked up the aklpper and crew,
v numbering thirteen, from the boats. Uur-
. Ing - tlte ope ratio the ubmaiine at
Umpted vainly to torpedo the patrol
boat. The men from the Trudvang were
" landed today at Mllford Haven.
The sinking of the Superb occurred
.""fifty miles west of Fastnet. High ex
.plosive were placed an board the vessel
after the crew had taken to the boata.
Meventeen euYvhrora were landed today at
Msrgaret.' J; J
Three Keatral 'Veseele Ink,
The Kerwegtan vessew Trudvang and
Superb hard been sunk by Oerman ub
marines. Another Norwegian ateamer to
he sunk to the Ollttertlnd of ZJt tens net.
This vessel was built tn .113 and was
m feet long.
The Trudvang wu a steamer of 0
tons net register; built at Bergen In 107.
It we 124 feet long, S2 feet, beam and
JS feet deep.
The Pa perb waa a bark of 1.3H3 tons
and waa built In Glasgow In lfX It
sailed from Buenos Ayres March 14 for
Queenstowtt,
NEBRASKAN QUITS
CABINET AFTER A
BREAK WITH CHIEF
(Continued from Page On.) I
with that of the administration. Work
on the not wen, forward, however. Mr,
Bryan keeping bt secret a did other
official, awaiting) the hotir ' when . th
communication! would be ready to 'be
cabled. .. .i. ..
Today the cabinet asaembled for a fi
nal reading of th note. Mr. Pry an waa
absent. He declined to receive newspaper
men er caller and cent out word that he
had been delayed on account of Important
buslnejs. At the White House no word
a te th reasons for hi failure to an
iwar at the meting were given, but after
the cabinet had been discussing the not
for an hour Mr. Bryan arrived telling the
newspaper men at the Whit House tlat
ha regretted being late. "
Farewell Laaeheaa.
It waa learned tonight that wtth-th
knowledge that hi resignation had al
ready been accepted by the president Mr.
Bryan felt It would be Indelicate to at
tend today's sesoton unless Ms presence
wa desired, by the president When Mr,
Wilson telephoned an Invitation the sec
retary hurried to the White House his
face somewhat drawa and pa. When
th cabinet adjourned shortly after 1
c lock. Mr. Bryan entertained seven of
tiU colUagv., all who could attend, at
luncheon at th I'nl varsity cluh. Tbe
luncheon waa In th nature or a fare
well. Take K fleet Today,
Secretary Bryan' resignation la to tak
effsrt tomorrow, June a, Robert Lansing,
counselor of th efliat department, auto
matically will become acting secretary
nt state.
In submitting hi resignation Mr. Bryan
outlined hi viewpoint on the admini
stration's policy. Letters which have
red between the prealdont and Mr.
Aryan are said to hare fully made known
the Incidents leading up to the resigna
tion. '
"acretery Bryan left the State depart
ment at : o'clock In company with Mra
liryan. . l to that time ao formal an
nouncement bad been made of the sec
retary's reslanatloa and ha nnt lv.lv
refused to make any reference to th. ...h.
ject or to himself. It was understood that
following a formal announcement from
tbe White house Mr. Bryan would prob
able make public th tateiuenU , Just
before leaving the ft! ate department the
secretary conferred with Counsellor
I-aasing.
rassee aa arsrt.e.
Na bint ef the reslgnaUoa eame until
after several hours after ths cabinet had
adjourned. Events early In the day gave
rise to many reports In official circles,
but the fact that "Secretary Bryan had
resigned came a a distinct surprise.
It ha been generally believed that,
while difference of opinion had existed
between Mr. Bryaa and the president,
they would be harmonised and the note
o Germany would receive unanimous
sppreval.
Aa tb not finally stood, bowavar. It
met the general approval of member of
th cabinet. It will be dlapauhed to
morrow. Members of th cabinet drove
away from the meeting In their carriage
to the University club, where Mr. Usyan
entertained seven ef the tea at luncheon.
He then returned to his office and was
secluded for several hours. News ef th
fact thst ha had submitted hta resigns Uoa
travelled rapidly, and tn official circle
It waa the topic on every Up.
It was stated that Ouunsollor Leasing
aa acting secretary ef tat would tgn
the forthtoinlng not to Oermany.
Th acceptance of Secretary Bryan's
reetitnattoa waa formally announced at
Utc White House at o'clock this even
ing. Becretary Tumulty gave t the
following formal statemest regarding Mr,
Pi .' rt-trntko:
"t( i 5jne, tieryl;o t.otiind v!th
(tie t-fci-U. ut cffiaai fatally cieel' re-
aret that Mr. Rrysn h felt It necessary
j tt sever Ms relatione wltli !. SV have
grown to hsve the rlrpet affection end
I sdmlrntlnn frr htm. As one who fol
lowed him In hi msny flshin I csnnot
bwt feo a deep sense of erional . loss
In his withdrawal."
Bryan's Matesnrat.
Secretary Bryan said at his home when
told of the formal nnounoment of his
resignation:
"In view of the announcement of my
resignation I will say, that lettera being
made public therewith state my reasons,
but I wHl have a more ootnplete state
ment that wlll .be given out when the
American reply to the Oerman note Is
sent which probably will be tomorrow.
My resignation take effect as soon
as the note has been forwarded."
Mr. Bryan added that ha probably
would remain In Washington for a while.
Lon Talked Of.
That there had been friction between
the president and Mr. Bryan has been
the undercurrent of comment for several
weeks, but as the president heretofore
had always been able to secure the
acquiescence of the secretary In his point
of view, talk of resignation waa dis
counted generally. It came to light to
day that the position of Mr. Bryan In j
the cabinet recently has become very em- (
barraeslng hi advocacy ot peac belnr
- . . . W-- m K - t
. , . . ... . ... T,-i
the cabinet, who felt that the T'n'ted
PUte should assert Itself Irrespective of
the consequences, were understood to
have on occasions declared their Inten
tion of resigning If a policy of firmness
and vigor waa not adopted.
The real disagreement dates bark to
the famous session of the cabinet when
the note of May 13, following the sinking
v. i, i. ... rir.rted. informing
Germany that the United (States would .
not omit" any word or any act "to ;
protect Its right. ror institution sucn ss jaun ana nus
pltals for the Insane, feeble minded, etc,
""'"f: h I than would be required under prohibition
counselling peaceful measure and cau
tious action. He gave Ills consent to
tSJSJ ,.PTiu,a,T"n 'in wnlci:
transmitted to the Oermon government. I ' "v ,n"e"" ' "hl" "Vr
announcing that In a emuch as Germany t" Preceding yesr. Mr. Woolner said,
had accepted the principle of the peace j "It can readily be seen from the com
trejitlcs negotiated between the t'nlted , mlssloner a report that prohibition neither
Statea and other countries difference prohlMts nor lessens the demand, merely
between the two nations might be ad- , changing from the legitimate manufact
Justed by a commission of Investigation, iurlng and distribution to llUgltlmate.
Opposition .to this course was most "Let us have local sslf government so
vehement In some cabinet quarter and that every Individual shall be left free
the president after having considered atjto eat and drink what lie choose unttl
length Mr. Bryan's suggestion finally' he bas proved hlmsolf Incompetent to
disapproved at the hour the note was 1 exercise this freedom without Jeopardla
snt. Home cabinet officers declared that j ng the life, property and liberty of hta
such an appendix to the note of May 13 j fellow men."
would be construed abroad as a weaken-
Ir.g of the American position and their
counsel prevailed. Hlnce then ths official
relations ef Srr. Bryan with the presi
dent and other cabinet officers have been
somewhat stra'nsd, although the closest
personal friendship bas been maintained.
Officials of the administrations sent their
personal regret.
lavement Issaed.
Secretary Tumulty Issued a statement
to that effect and the president referred
to the ssm In his letter. Admiration and
praise of the courageous mannar In which
Mr. Bryan had fought for and held to
hi conviction were expressed by offi
cial on every aid including those who
have been most vigorous In tb opposition
to his policy. '
The strong personal attachment of the
president and Mr. 1 Bryan ha tang been
notrrgkbl In their every-day conferences.
Even today aa they met in' te cabinet
room their greeting was one of affection
and regard. v
It became known "only tonight that
twtoe before In the two years and three
month of hi term Mr, Bryaa had of
fered to resign so as to save the presi
dent from mbarrasment, and each Urn
th president refused to accept the resig
nation. Throughout the constand news
paper bombardment of Mr. Bryan for his
view on peace, his advocacy of prohibi
tion and his speeches on the Chautauqua,
th president has stood by the secretary,
resenting erfttciam of htm.
. Oftea Yielded.
! domes tlo affair th two men were
at the helm of th democratic party In
lta first ascendancy Into power in six
teen years co-op rated moot harmoni
ously. Often Mr, Bryan yielded some
of his own views, as on the currency bill,
and used hi Influence to assist th presi
dent's program In congress. It was not
surprising, therefore, to officials and
friend ot the president and Mr. Bryan
to learn tonight that th latter continued
undaunted la hi support of th presi
dent politically, although he could not
remain tn th cabinet and give him offi
cial help on a matter of principle which
affected hi entire philosophy of life.
Hospital Contract
Is Let by Regents
LINCOLN, June (.-(Special Telegram.)
The board of regents of the University
of Nebraska at Its meeting today awarded
the contract for the plans for the new
hospital at th Omaha Medical college to
John Latenaer Sons of Omaha. The
last lua-lslatur appropriated 1150,000 for
tb building.
The chancellor waa authorised to pro
ceed with an effort to raise money arson
lu'nl and friends of Dr. Bessey for
tb
i ,he ' rnemorlal fellowship, accord
ing to the plana outlined at the alumni
meeting.
The regents decided only four repre
sentatives would be sent to the Ban Fraa-
Llaco meeting to represent the university
and expenses of each delegate would be
limited te 113a. '
Minor matters. Including the approval
if diplomas to the graduates occupied th
rest ef th session ef the board.
Trawler Pentland
Sunk by Submarine
Hl'U Hrgland, Jan a, Th trawler
Pentland has been aung In th North Bea
by hl fir from a German submarine.
Tb crew was saved.
BETHLEHEM COMPANY
MAY LEASE CRAMP WORKS
PHILADELPHIA. Jan 1-Offlclal of
th Cramp Ship Building company to
dsy would not discuss a published report
that negotiations see under way for the
leasing cf th Concern's plant te the
Uathlehem Steel company. .,Frm an
other seuro it waa learned that It t
possible a portion ot the company's Idle
facltlUe may be leased for th maau
faetur ef war munitions.
The action cf th stock ef th Cramp
company would appear t indicate that
something unusual is pending. Todsy
the stock sold up to IP on heavy trans
actions, against a low prl of 4fa yes
terday. A monu, ago ba stock sold
at R
President of Liquor
Dealers is For Local
Self-Government
CINCINNATI, June l-"The solution of
what Is commonly called the liquor
question depends won what we consider
the problem ti be," Md Famuel tVoo!
ner, Jr., of Peoria, III., president of the
National Wholesale Liquor Dealers asso
ciation, at the opening session todsy of
that organisation.'
"The prohibitionists," continued Mr.
Woolner, "would have us believe thst
'th abolishment of the legitimate manu-
farture and sale of liquor would remove
en.liely the demand and stop drinking
absolutely; that the nation would be
much better off and that the individual
living In this padded and perfumed at
mosphere would be happy and contended,
more efficient and of more use to the
community, longer lived, and stronger :
minded; that it would minimise murder
and crime of all sodts. remove the reuse
I of poverty and 111 health and do away
'with alms houses. Jails and Insane
asylums, and asylums for the feeble
minded.
"The persons engaged In the liquor
business contend that they are simply
.supplying a wsnt and a need. The ca-
' ' . . . . ..
mand ie here, otherwise there would be
no supply, that the people have an un- ,
alienable and Inborn and Ood-given right .
to their product; that It relieves more j
misery thsn it causes, that it producea i
more Joy trstn sorrow; that it adds to .
the efficiency, Instead of taking- away
from it. that It is a to.ilo for the body.
producing stronger and healthier minds,
which is a greater preventive of crime
of all kinds and causes a lesser demand ,
After retdtiif th annual report of
Gompers Says Money
Of Foundation Used to
. Poison Public Minds
NEW YORK, June .-A defense of
Frank P. Walsh, chairman of the federal
industrial relations commission, marked
: the address cf Samuel Gompera. president
1 0f the American Federation of Labor,
tdelltvered here today before the biennial
convention of the National Women
Trad Leagu of America.
. Mr, Gompers reference to Mr. Walah
followed tils expressed approval of th
adoption ot the Clayton bill and the Sea
men's . bill. The measures, he said,
"would undoubtedly be attacked by In
terest supported and backed by founda
tions of unlimited wealth."
In nearly all th newspaper we e
bltUr attack on Frank P, Walsh," con
tinued Mr. Oompera. "Th attacks and
criticisms have their origin In the foun
dations that have at their disposal the
million of th Rockefellers, which
. . . . V. I J -
money is uaea to poison mi muius
the people.
'It ha been my great piaaur to
express to Mr. Walsh my 6eep appre
ciation of hie aplendld work. I refer to
this matter for th reason that It la an
examplo of the terrlflo power that
wealth has over our working peopfcs
HYMENEAL
easaa-Oakerblaont.
FREMONT. Neb., June . rpciX)
Th wedding of Mis Ann Oakerbloom
of Omaha to Walter Benson of Fremont
wu celebrated Sunday, nev. J. George
Batile officiating. The youn peopi
will make thlr horn In Fremont. The
brid I a nurse of Omaha. Mr. Benson
la a pomlnent young man of ths city,
a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ewaa Benson.
SeaMa-ralter.
PLATT8MOUTH. Neb., Juna I, (Spe
cial.) In the home of Mr. and Mra. J.
P. Falter In thl city today their daugh
ter, Mia Emma, waa united In marrtag
to Prof. C. W. Smith of th agricultural
school In Lincoln. Kev. J. K. Stager of
the German Kvangellcal Lutheran church
officiating.
Baaer-Roblasea.
AVOCA, Neb.. Jun . Spctal.)
Happy Delou Itoblneon of Wabash and
Mia Gertrude F. Bauer of Murdock
were united In marrtag at Nebraska
City yeatrday by the county Judge. A.
A. Blachof. They will reside at Wabash.
DEATH RECORD.
Clifford Thrasher.
FAIWBURT. Neb.. June l.-(Specal.)
Clifford R. Thrasher died at th bom
of Mr. and Mr. Helvey in this city
after undergoing an operation tor ap
pendicitis. He is survived by hi wife,
parents, four brothers and on stater.
Boot Note f Baeltaa.
SHHLT4XN, Neb.. June &. (Spatial.)
a. L Bas U an, agent for Mrs. Lulu
Hows, ha old tbr of bar brick build
ing on th west aide of Main street, to
Martin Slattery and Soderstrom Jk Co-
rey, oh purchasing on and Mr. Ba
tlan th other.
The splendid crop of alfalfa hay which
Is ready to b out can not b harvested
en aooouat of ao much raia-
awae field of wheat ar being dam
aged by Heain flies, but th general
prospect la for a mammoth harvaat and
th acreage la fully to per cent above
last year. Th cat crop la looking 100
par cant and will b tinmen, barring
future damage.
Carrier Batter Mishap.
SVTERIOR. Neb.. June .-Spcil
Telegram.) I rl Cochran, substitute rural
carrier, get hi vail beg tangled In hi
motorcycle today while making his rout
aad when be gr4 untangled from th
mltx-up it was found that a bad a
brokaa collar bona.
Oitert Keataaraat .
OXKORD, Neb.. Jun S. (Special) Tfce
restaurant run by Mm. C. S- Burt waa
entered by burglar omUm Hunday
night. Th lush register waa taken and
was found Mordsy morning out of doors.
riried o( Its contents, about U
Uu nf amAhr-r tVri.l v turj ou Ine
it., r
POSTMASTERS HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING
Gorernor Morehead Delivers Addreti
of Welcome and John C. Whar
ton Respond.
PROGRAM FOR THE MEETING
(From a Ptaff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. June . (flpeclal ) Ne
braska postmaster are errlvlng in town
today to attend the thirteenth annual ses
sion of the Nebraska state association.
There are many new faces in the con
tention, due partly to the fact thst this
Is the thirteenth session and partly to
a democratic administration, both Jointly
being too much for republicans who have
been attending past sessions for many
years.
The officers are: W. T. Morse, Ftlend,
president; L. F. Etter, Houth Omaha,
secretary, and R. B. Wahlqulst, Hsstlngs,
treasurer. Officers of the Fourth Class
Postmasters' association are: F. L.
Miller. Daykln, president: Hannah Price,
Bennett, secretary.
A meeting of the different classes waa
to have been held this afternoon, but
owing to th nonanivat of a sufficient
number these were postponed until later.
Governor Morehead delivered the ad
dress of welcome at th Lincoln hotel,
followed by Mayor Bryan with another
In behalf of the ety, and President
Burkett of the Commercial cluh. The
response waa mad by Postmaster John
C. Wharton of Omaha. Other number
of a different character continued the
program, which closed with an address
by Senator George W. Norrls.
In the evenlnr th postmasters and
their women wer tendered, a theater
party by the Journal-News at the Oliver
theater In a rendition of "Within the
I .aw" by the Barrow-Howard Stock com
pany. Today' Pro ram.
The program tomorrow will b as fol
lows: Morning serelon. music, "Battle Hymn
of the Republic''
Invocation. Rev. W. F. Brsdler. rector.
St. Therene's cathedral, Lincoln.
Violin and harp selections, Miss Miriam
Frosch, Miss Msrjorle BhanafalcJUncoln.
Paper. "What a Postmaster Must Do,
What He Must Not Do and What He
Generally Does," W. A. Danley, post
master. Chadron.
Discussion opened by George W. Bhreck,
York.
Address, Congressman C. O. - 7obeck,
Omaha.
Paper, "Handling of Parcel Pout In
cluding Insured and C. O. D. Parcels,"
George A. Allen, postmsster, Clav Center.
Discussion opened by Thomas T. Oster
man, poetmaater, Blair.
10:SO a. m Women will be given an
automobile ride about the city, tndered
by the Lincoln Commercial cluh. Dur
ing the ride the partv wll be taken to
th state farm and other points ot Inter
est In and about the city.
13 m. -Pht tos.ro.pha -if the convention
will bo taken In front of tho federal btil'd
ing.
Afternion Session Vocal solo, Mies
Ludla Stepanek, Friend.
Heading Mrs. Bess Oearhart Morrison,
University Place.
Address Congressman Dan v. rtepn-
ens. Fremont.
Paper "Odds and End of the Service,"
B. H. Davis, poetmaster. North Platte.
Paper ."Taking Over an onice ny a
Nw Postmaster." J. C. Craig, postmas
ter. Kearney.
Question box.
s:S0 n. m. Entertainment at Nebraska
state penltnetlary.
Association politlca has alren-Jy begun
to develop in the selection nf officers.
Around th lobby of th Lincoln at iioon
th nam of Thomas T. Ostorman, post
master at ' Blair; could be frequently
heard. So far there ha not appeared to
be any other candldatea who are -mowing
themselves, although the gams la still In
It first Innings and there I room for
moro to get In.
Undertakers Meet
In the Capital City
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Jun I. (Special.) Th thir
tieth annual session of tho Nebraska
Funeral Directors' association began busi
ness her this morning.
President Baker called th association
to order and Dr. Wharton of Lincoln de
livered the Invocation. Mayor Bryan
welcomed the delegatea In a short ad
dress, ss did also President Burkett of
the Commercial club. The annual mes
sage of the president and report of th
secretary was given, as was also th re
port of th treasurer.
In th afternoon Prof. W. P. Hohen
ohuh of Iowa City delivered a lecture In
oonneotlon with a demonstration, and in
the evening auother was give).
Tom arrow, besides th demonstrations
by Prof. Mohtnachuh. Dr. C. W. M.
Poynter, secretary of th stst anato
mical board, will deliver a lecture, and
Why Do You Hesitate?
If you hav a small cavity In
your tooth, hav It ftllsd at onos
yon will aav th coat of a
crown, also foul breath and se
vere pain. With a few good
teeth, a a base te work on, we
oan make you a t of beautiful.
Satletylng teeth for reasonable
price.
ranrxBaa ttaotiot
a) TITAUIB9 Alls,
Tuffs Dental Rooms
1SI7 DOT.' G LAS STREET.
puntyi a teat wnfl
CEO. Ii LEE CO, Labor.toriea, Omaha, Neh,
LesTM-&sMn aaiee UUllw taBw at tea a r. eat.iai.s . JrU. emla a.
lini i.SIm tiiiiwsn ii 1 f Omsk Uoa,M.
iaiuDaiijTOaaiiiaa"mict
In th afternoon the Iowa professor will
give a short talk, after which th mem
ber will attend the ball game between
Lincoln and 81ux City, a guest of th
local undertaker.
FRENCH TROOPS
OCCUPY PART OF
THE LABYRINTH
(Continued from Pag One.)
eastern slopes of the plsteau of ixrette
th enemy replied to en attack by us by
I three violent counter attacks. This ao-
tivlty did nut result In any change of
j position.
"To the northcart of the sugar refinery
' of Souchet We yesterday made further
progress.
"At Neuville St. Vaast we gained pos
session, as a result of very violent
fighting, of a further group of houses.
In the region of 'The Ibsrynth' a tier
man counter attack has been repulsed.
"To the southeast of Hebuterne the
German yesterday endeavored to iecaj
ture the positions they had lost. Four
different times they were driven back.
We Increased our gain to the northeast
by taking possession of two lines of Ger
man trenchee along a front stretching
for 600 yards, or a far as the roadway
running between Hebuterne and Serre.
"We took a total of I'M) prisoners, of
whom 100 had not been wounded."
To-Operative Flras Elects.
FREMONT, Neb.. Jun l-(SpeiclaL)
At a meeting of the Farmer' Co-Opera-
tlve company of Hooper the permanent
organisation was effected, the capital
stock being placed at $5o.0W. Of this
amount $30,000 was subscribed. The fol
lowing were chosen a a board ot di
rectors: President, John Havekoet; vie
president, J. G. Hunteman; secretary,
Norman Shaffer; treasurer, C. S. Dleh.Lv
Henry Blomendahl, George N. Meier,
Walter Olson, C. D. Brlggs and George
Ottoman. The Farmers' Stock and Grain
company voted to soli to the Farmers'
Union and a meeting will be held next
Saturday to make the transfer of stock.
Hair Tinting
All the Rage
fhe Absolut and Utter Harmrw
news of "BrowBAtone" Hag Made '
Hair Tinting Safe and Easy. '
Toil need Ml Ifllap.fa a w
or faded hair another day. It takes
but a few momenta to armlv ''Brmn..
ion-- wrtn your
comb or brush, and
Just a Utile 'touch
ing up" one a
month should keep
your hair the beau
tiful shade you,
most desire.
Result airway
the same always
pleasing.
Will not rub or
wash off and guar
anteed A pntttnln
none of the danger-
idlum bro
n. th other, dark brown or
(sample and booklet nt on receipt
of lOo. "Brownatone" I sold by lead
aT - stores, in two alses 25c and
'11.00. Order direct from Kenton Phar
.macal Co.. tit B. Pike Street. Coving
ton, Ky., if your druggist will not up
plr you. Tod will sav yourself much
annoyance by refusing to accept a sub-'
tltute.
Inalat nn ' Prnwn.tnn.'' m , ,ah k.u
dresser.
Bold and guaranteed In Omaha by the
Sherman A McConnell Drug Stores snd
other leading dealer. i
Thirty-fiftK Fear
For Liauor and
Drug Users
Removes permanently the craving
for Liquor and Ltrug.
Ala-ays Improve th general health.
Surroundings pleasant system hu
mane, nothing "heroic"
Drugs are withdrawn gradually, and
with the aid of our tonic remedies
patients suffer no collapse.
Do not be pursuadsd that all treat
ments are sllke. Ours la the onlv
effective one, aa time and experi
ence prove.
Com to us without delay. These con
dition are serious and ther should
b no experiment.
Send for illustrated booklet. Corre
spondents strictly confidential.
The Keeley Institute
Oorae tata aad Cass traeta.
1007o efficiency that's
what yoa want when you
nlac an order for enrraetd
j plates. We put snap in
our work, we have work
men that we can rely upon.
M
i a car
. 4tf i .AW UJ. ngreaienis so
' Njjk ehadss. One to pro-
Tj7ri((fflWI
U ttL
n
There are few things so refreshing
after a hot. tiresome day as a good head
bath, using Lee's Liquid Shampoo.
Tb after-effects ar pleasant recollections only, R
feels clean mnd is clesn. 1 her Is ao soap left in the
hair. The hair goes right back into it old training. Hrcr
is but a lingering dor ef lavender mad toaamary with
ting el cadar,
Tb baestiful emerald green transparency indicates
prove the absence ot trae eausfeci th
quick drying aad a rtar -condition of th hair prov tkat
ao ep is kit bahiad,
4 sts, 2i HiU. 12 aa 50 eerUs. 32 as, 11.00
At Yairt er aWiSared.
Thompson-Belden ?C-
The June Clearaway of Suits
Your Unrestricted Choice of Any Suit in
Our Ready-to-Wear Section.
$11.75 $14-75 $21.75
Values $20 to $55.
WEDNESDAY
$1.25 Embroidered Crepes,
Dainty Colored Figures, 34
inches wide, for 59c a yard
Th? reason for thi3 cut in price is a good one,
but suffice to say to you that the value is real and
genuine. Beautiful in weave and texture. Fash
ionably correct and popular.
Wednesday 59c a yard
The Store for Shirtwaists
Attractive Voile Shirts for women who like
cool, practical things for hot days:
$1.25 $1.65 $1.95
Wherever you go, and whatever you do, much of th
pleasure of your vacation depends on being equipped
with the proper kind of footwear. Ws are prepared to
meet your needs for Pumps, Slippers and Oxfords, as
well as White Shoes, Tennis Shoes and Golf and Walk
ing Shoes.
WsStoirs9 Tiraiini
FOR THE
HIGH SCHOOL
CADET ENCAMPMENT
Special for Malvern, Iowa
THURSDAY, JUNE 10TH, 1915.
It will leave Omaha at 9:00 a. m.
It will arrive Malvern at ... .10:30 a, m.
It will leave Malvern at. ... 6:30 p. m.
It will arrive Omaha at '. 8:00 p. m.
1 mm ;
Si... r.-- .gJ
Apartments, flats, houses
i ly and cheaply by a Beo "For
A FaisIIy Resort
Featwres f O-ear
Lska that apps M
and pleas he r T
vad old.
0and esneerta mice
. day for srery aaa
The teat iaks la the
eeantry for baiklas aad
Bttatleg Afcuaaaac ef
gams tltk
Clear Utk Is saslly
reaohed frem your
town. afodoreta price
prerall bath aa re-
Jards hotel aeeeaime
attoaa estlasva tor
rent en all living sup.
pli
Daneea bewlla. ten
nis an all terms nf
fcarsnleM smuseiasau
for ths yean.
Oolf Unks erallasl
Cerre Our4r Coaatry
club
Leera mere ef this
reeert. Writ eteretary
ef Cemmerelal clan
fer nnndeeme lllue
tratsd bMklei ef Clear
Lake.
T "Saratoga
ftk H'sst"
hls
-
k
iffOMMM
TIIE OMAHA BEE
TTIli UOME PAPElt
VACATION
FOOTWEAR
2
''SHOE'CQ
16 13 6a DOUGLA3. -
ROUND TRIP FARE, $1.78.
TICKETS AT CITY TICKET OFFICE,
Farnam and 16th Sts. D. 1238 and D. 3580.
BURLINGTON STATION,
10th and Mason Sts. D. 3580.
Iliin H i,iMI,LJiJJi.i.,i,iIJIi VWM?1 lVll'iUilllitffillJ,IUIII(l,l,,'lllaMIi
.mirViVr HTnizx'Miai
and cottages can be rented quick-
Kent" want ad.
AVtSEUE5TS.
T0SIt. CIRCUS GROUNDS
68th aad Dodge gits. -Bala ot CMa
W0Sl.
srciAx vic or. ir.
OMAHA aEABOM JC " JOO
Baalbltlag at gta aad 1TJIDIRI
ta.. mday Z.at Bay.
BTSBET PAXADal Dally at UtSO
TOMORROW
nRAHDEIS Today
00,a:30
.OO, gi30
TKXATXB WkABvg,Jaax2
)
ThrPQ WppV EUon CLY?rs
I III CI IlCCrVw 8rnatlonal Dram
O Iart O
Sally MatlnM, 10 Bvgs-, lO sag Oe
Caildraa Vadsr IS Tsar Mot Aamlrbed
LAKE MANAVJA
Denote' (Arthur Smith' Orchestra).
Beatlag, BoLUr Coaster. Marry.
CM-Booad
aaa Many other AttraeUsaa.
Sr Aojuisstoa.
Book Tea Vloato Vow,
100 aOXBS AST HOTXB
SIX MOTORCYCLE RACES
at TADtrac arimowAT
sal UMAJLA
Wednesday
atoraay
oaaay
UGon
1 1 high err II
(