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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1915)
i-HK OM All A SI'XDAV WVA): .MM' IS, 101.1. 3 A Nebraska DITCHES TO GARRY, HOT BRING WATER Section of State Usually Too Dry for Comfort Now Bothered with Surplus of Fluid. ORGANIZE DRAINAGE DISTRICT (From a Btaff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. July 17. tSpeclal.) Accord In to State Engineer Johnson the. west ern part of the state, hirh haa usually suffered by sandstorms and where the roada have been hard to travel becauae of their aandy condition. Is now faring an entirely opposite condition. A short distance east of I-eKlnnion and near the town of Overton Is a section of road wTilch has always been exceedingly sandy. This year, however, the farmers hare been compelled to lay planks alone the road so that vehicles will not sink Into the earth. becauae of the dampness Cf tho anil. Farmers west of Lexington are prepar ing; to organize a drainage district, ac cording to the state engineer. In a local ity which heretofore depended upon Irri gation dltchcea to water the land. Now drainage dltchea are necessary to run the surplus water off. ' Colonel Philip Ackerman. state hotel oomntlssloner, returned last night from a trip to Rochester, Minn., where he visited an amlnent surgeon In hopes that some ! relief could be secured for his right arm. which for some time haa been bother ing htm. The- surgeon decided that an operation on the bone would bs neea ary, and Commissioner Ackerman will return to Rochester as coon as he can find tims and havs the operation per formed. A state aid bridge m-lU toon "be con structed for to be built across the Loup rtver about a mile east of St. Paul. The bridge trill be of steel, about 70) feat long and will oast In the neighbor hood of $50,000. , The state board of chlropractlca or ganised yesterday by electing H. J. Fos ter of Haft In us secretary and J. It. Camp bell of Norfolk treasurer. Governor Morshead Is chairman of the board fry reason of being governor. I . "Central" Fractures Jaw When Faints at Her Office Station FArRBTTRT, Neb., July 17. (Special.) Mlsa Josephine Milne r, an operator In tho Palrbury telephone' exchange, fainted while on duty and fell to the floor and her "head set" apparatus dislocated her jaw. Tho bonea on the left side of her face were fractured. Bhe was removed to Dr. Coats' office and with the assist ance of Dr.. Dodge ha set the Jaw. Due to the fracture, however, the Jaw would not stay In place and It waa found neces sary to send Miss Mllner to the Ortho pedlo hospital la Lincoln. Doctor as sert It will bo necessary to hold the Jaw In plaoa by wiring the teeth of the lower Jaw to tho teeth In tho upper one, which process will have to continue for two or three weeks In order that the bonea will knit. Miss Winer's parents are deceased and she has been making her home with friends In this city. Bho Is 18 years of age. Despondent Woman Strangles Herself GENEVA, Neb.. July 17.-(Speclal.) Mrs. Elsie Jayne Outhrle of Winona, Wash., committed suicide at the home of her mother, Mrs. E. Jayne. Mrs. Guthrie arose at a very early hour and went to a swing In the rear of the house and wrapped a rope about her neck and strangled herself. Ehe had been In poor health for years and had recently been to Kansas Clty.for treatment, not getting relief. Modern Fixtures Keplace Old Junk LINCOLN, July 17. (Special.) -The two eld softs which have betn In tho vault of the stats treasurer for many years are being taken out today and sold. The new fixtures being put in will m i re quire the use of the old Junk and but one will b retained, the more modern affair which M1 contain the cash - ( Notes froaa Chadroa. CHAD RON, Neb., July 17. Bpeclal.) Two French horse Inspectors are here buying horses for the French army. There have been about S00 horses gath ered here, and the Inspectors are ex pected to get over the lot in a day. This Inspection was secured here through the efforts of the local men. Dr. Gettys of the State Normal board was In the city Tuesday looking over the needs of the Normal school. Tho students of the summer school chartered a special train and went too strong to a picnic on the Bordeaux creek last Tuesday. The second annual silo trip under the direction of Farm Agent Hawk was con ducted from Chadroa Wednesday. 81 x farms were visited. FAMOUS BREEDER OF HARNESS HORSES DEAD Nk;W TORK, July 17 Jaoob F. Har tng, famous forty years ago as the breeder and owner of celebrated horses, died yesterday In his homo at Scotland Kail. Nanuette, N. Y. He was years old. Among the noted horses bred on bis farm were Deucalion, Scotland Maid and Goldsmith Maid. Turf devotees have declared that Mr. Ha ring did more than any other man in the country to keep commercialism out of horse breeding and racing. QUARTER OF MILLION WAR PRISONERS CULTIVATE FIELD (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) PETKCMJUAO. July IS. flu nunilwr if war prisoners at prenent engaged In agri cultural and u kt work In liiusia Is given officially at 2 id. The pro;wt or a f.m; hanvst liav? caused a. larue dmaod for rts ui-r laborers for the farm. IM-tr nionth'y wage is fled at alout V. r uloit half the ordinary market rat-. Tiiri wirU Is generally proving sattrfailurv KEARNEY MAN GETS MEDAL AS OLDEST MASON. Chas Wc Donald GRAND ISLAND IN THE MOVES Great Automobile Procession Held on Occasion of Visit of tho Head Consul. HORSE MARKET PLAYS PARI GRAND ISLAND. Neb., July 17. (Spe cial Telegram. Lincoln Highway day produced the greatest parade held In this city for years. An automobile pro cession, consisting of decorated cars of every make and description and Includ ing motorcycles, formed on Lincoln way, and as tho mile-long procession came by Pioneer park. It was taken by the official highway photographer on films. There were 150 cars and after the parade these were lined up for six blocks on both sides of the street, densely and tho moving picture apparatus 'shot" them. Other soenes, such as of tho horse In dustry, were akio taken. Consul Oster man and party were given a most hearty welcome, while here, under tho lead of local Consul F. W. Ashlon. Tho closing affair was a dinner to night by Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Word, of tho Koehler hotel. Head Consul Oster man will leave In the morning for Kear ney, thence to North I'latto. I RAINFALL AT TCUMSEH IS GREATER THAN AVERAGE tiwmtmri5H. Neb.. July 17. (Special) The precipitation at Tecumseh for tho first six months of this year was greater than the average yearly precipitation at this point for twenty-nve years, me yearly average for the twenty-five-year period has been 11 50 Inches. From Janu ary 1 tip to the present time the rainfall hu hMii M rr inches. The average for the first half year in the twentr-flve years has been S0.28 Inches. These ng ures are given by Dr. C. H. Davles, local observer. Th total averaire rainfall for July In the twenty-five-year record was 4.80 Inches. During the first alxteen days of July thla year the total rainfall was 6.17. Wall to Make the Trip. FREMONT. Neb.. July 17. (Special.) State Consul George F. Wols o ftho Lin coln Highway returned Friday night from Grand Island, to which place he accom panied Consul-at-Large H. C. Osterman on his official trip over the route. Consul Wols found the highway In good condi tion, with the exception of a few stretches between Grand Island and Columbua Pictures to be used for advertising the route were taken at the towns along the way. At Grand Island M.OOO horses purchased for use in the European war were snapped by the camera man. This was considered one of the beat pictures taken In the state. Mr. Wols returned to Fremont to look after business Interests and accom panied toy Mrs. Woli will leave Monday to Join the official party at Kearney. House Horned Near MeCook. M'COO:, JUNCTION. Neb.. July 17. (Sreclal.)- -During an electrlo storm Thursday evening lightning struck tho home of George McFudder one -half mile uth of thlr village, tl wai radi oed to ashes. N'o one In th hours at the time waa iniu.ed. Lightning alej struck the porch at the heme of Mrs Andrew Rolniisrt, in tne v.viace. A number of telephones wcro splintered T'm rain fall J SI Uic.es. MooCol par' Is cov ered ;'.! I'.-ee feet of wator. GERMANS HAVE LIQUID TO CUT METAL ENTANGLEMENTS (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) DUNKIRK. Franca. July W. The Oer rrans are now using a metal-destroying liquid on the western front, similar to that which they have used for some time against the RusHlan wire entanglement. The llQiild is contained In a cylinder under hWh pressure. The cylinder Is carried on a soldier's back like a fire extinguisher; the turning of a lever re leases the IMuld. which Is thrown In a stream aboJt ten feet against tho Larl-ed wire, burning It through moe quickly than wlrecutters could sever I.. DEATH RECORD Mrs. Mary Peek. TORK. Neb.. July 17. (Special.) Mrs. Mary Petk ' oled Thursday evening at :W oclosk st tho boms of her daughter, Mrs. L. E. Cox. Mr l'eok came to York count in 1S71. She waa A years old. Fune-al services woro held this aft ernoon Tho Painless Dentist it - I 1 IE Mrs. Paki-r of J05 Pouth Ith St., ha1 teeth trart-1 by Vapor M.St. i()iitt fain. Ask her. Sea what our patients my utiut Varnr M t u-'.M all lifiital ' ration to slop pain altliotii any lisrin r tin 1 t'wi t-r of t. rth, I&.OO: hrst vet on ruhl.-r, 110 HO; on al iiininiim. (1150, an'l so d. I'.o no. K.ilU rrowns. $160 un; brl lae teeth, rr toih, ui. lain ii.wi like your own teeth. 13 60 up. ioM In . II ua ami up. Di'lire 2'H. second floor I'mlon t.lock. Mth and Nrnaril Hta. Open Fun days. 10 to 1 2 ; inim until 7. Idv attendant. Photis Re4 1101. Send for our booklet te.llna a! shout the rare of teetli. Nebraska GUARD CAMPS TO BE DIYIDEDTHIS YEAR Adjutant General Hall Makes Best Possible Arrangements, Consid ering Funds on Hand. OVERLAND HAUL FOR FREIGHT (From a tPaff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. July 17. (Speclnl.)-Tho penurious system which the last legis lature attempted t put Into effect In an effort to cut down expenses is alrady beln feltl by the one department o? the state, the Nebrarka national iriiarvl. The house cut tho guard appropriation about M per cent, but the senate re fused to stand for the cut and was able to force tho house to ome to Its terms and replace the amount to what t waa the last blennlum, although tho adjutant general bad asked for a coneidenxolo increase for efficiency. The result of the economy scheme has forced tho adjutant general to divide up the state encampment Into two differ ent eatmpa, placing them In portions of tho state where tho companies may bo moved at the very least expense. This will be ta tho expense of efficiency, be cause not as good work can be secured intwo camps as thero can having tho guard all together In one place. Tho Urns Is also cut down from ten days to seven days, which praotlcally means only flvo days for drill. In locating tho camp of the Fifth regi ment, the adjutant general attemtped to place it at Hastings, but tho funds of the guard were so low, caused by tho lack of appropriations, that ho was com pelled to locate tho camp at Grete, about twenty miles from Lincoln, where all equipment and supplies of tho gard may bo moved across country by wagon In stead of shipped by train. Tho different points for encampments are as follows! Fourth -Nebraska Infantry, Fremont, August 10 to 1(S. inclusive. Fourth Nebraska Infantry, sanitary de tachment, Fremont, August 10 to la, In clusive. Fifth Nebraska Infantry, Crete, August 19 to 26. inclusive. Fifth Nebraska Infantry, sanitary de tachment, Crete, August 19 to 26, inclu sive. Company A, Signal oorps, Crete, Au gust ID to 2S. inclusive. Company A, Field hospital. Joint camp, Sparta, Wis., August IS to 81, Inclusive. 7 hp mi ma Machinists Working In Remington Plant Will Strike Monday BRIDGEPORT. Conn., July 17. J. J. Keppler, International vice president of the Machinists' union, who headed a committee which today went to tho plant of tho Remington Arms company to pre sent demands formulated by a strike meeting of the Bridgeport machinists last night, announced today that a general strike of machinists would bo called on Monday. Ho said Major J. Penfleld, gen eral manager of tho Remington Arms and Ammunition company, had refused to deal with tho committee. According to Mr. Keppler and John G. Johnson, vlco president of the Structural Iron workers, who accompanied him, they bad been Informed that the Remington Arms and Ammunition company had no reason to deal with the committee of the union until the machinists in ths Rem ington shops actually were affected. A special meeting of too machinists haa been called for tonight, when the result of the committee's trip to tho Rem ington plant will be made known to the members. Several meetings of other unions having men working In the Rem ington plants were also called for to night Jlo More Cora on Hats. BERNE, SwttserlanL July 1.-The lue of ears of corn for trimming ladles' hats or for preserv.icl ji In tho form of ornamental bouquets has been l-rohlMted In the grain growing dlstrints of ' Aus tria by official decree. VoTeaaeats of Oetaa Steamers. Port Arrlret. Bailed. F,w. X2R.t r,w Crowsll NEW TORg-.... Crltle BOSTON Knaa Ol OK ALTAR Italia. UBNOA Awria MAPLK8 buc A4MU.... AiwEiL.LJ)S....)'itrla YOKOHAMA. . ... Krtrtuuilarjord.. FUNTA ARBNA8 8nf Anns CosUatlns XII. X-- rmwri DR.BRADEURY, DENTIST 26 Years in Omaha. W21-23 Woodmen of the World Bldf. 11th and Karnani Sis., Onialia. Phone Doug. 17041. flours 8 to 6; Sunday 10 to 12. Without Plsts AFFAIRS ATJOUTH OMAHA Merger with Omaha is a Hard Blow to Free Lunches and Those Who Hare Patronised Them. COUNTERS ARE ORDERED OUT Word waa paane arotmit among the saloonkeepers of 8nuth Omaha yesterday that all free lunches that have hitherto teen maintained as a part of the busi ness will have to he dispensed with. Tho city commlaxlon of Omaha long ago rassed an ordinance prohibiting Omaha saloonkeepers from 'maintaining such de partments and the same rule will bo ap plied here. Enforcement of the ordinance means a severe loss to many South Omaha sa loonkeepers. Several of them had been In the habit of deendlng largely on this featuro to bring them buMneM. A large part of the patrons who patronise down town saloons has done so merely be cause tlie "feed" they obtain at the noon hour answers as a lunch. Down town restaurants will moat likely have an Increased bualness as a result The police have been given strict orders to see that tho "municipal law is complied with. Editor Men-Ins; Calls Eagles. Frank E. Herring, managing editor of tho Eagle Magaslns of South Bend, Ind., stopped off at the Union Parlflo station here yesterday afternoon. He was met by a party of local prominent members of the Eagles who escorted him about the city and later accompanied him to the railroad station. Mr. Herring Is en route to California where ho will spend several days visiting tho Panama expo sition In Ban Francisco as weU as sev eral other points. Applies Goldea Rale. The Golden Rule Is a new Idea to local policemen, yet Officer Charles Coulter Interpreted Its meaning to a peddler yes terday. The lengthy discourse took place at Missouri avenue and Thirteenth street where the peddler. Sam Vlner. became obsessed Uh tho Idea that he owned the street. Officer Coulter ventured to Interfere, reminding the peddler that he did not own ths street and that It was best for him to move on. He was block ing traffic. 'When ths peddler persisted Coultor, remembering a particular para graph In his book of metropolitan po lice rules, approached tho man and quietly, yet firmly, told tho man to move on. He ventured a second lino of argu ment Without a word. Coulter drew a small slip of paper from his pocket and after affixing a few pencil marks handed the slip to the peddler. Ths slip re quired hlin to appear In police court thla morning. Station Agent Assanlted. W. H. McCauloy, station agent for tho Union Pacific at Thirty-second and A streets, waa assaulted last night by soma men whom he tried to dislodge from tho outside of tho station, where they wore loafing. J. W, Cook, who gave his homo ss Covington, la., was charged with as sault and battery, while tho officers hold for Investigation Henry Flreatand. Miles Pleffor, J. M. Crogan and E. Plnkerton. McCauley was not seriously Injured. Laborer Injured. Don Demeter, laborer In tho loo gang at tho Armour packing plant, waa chopped about tho head with an axe last night at tho "Bloody Corners" In a man ner that would have killed an ordinary man. His skuU waa oraoked by one of four blows. Ho waa not seriously hurt and will bo out In a couple of weeks. Demeter lost a bank book certifying to deposits of SIM. Lack of Evidence. John Lawler, 81 1 T street, and Frank Millar, Sll R street, arrested Friday eve ning on complaint of Harry Komensar, S41S North Twenty-fifth street, who al leged they had attempted to take money from him. were released In police court on account of lack of evidence. Quarantine is Lifted. The Union Stock Yards company yes terday officially announced that, in ao oordanco with the recent decision of the Nebraska Sanitary board, when quaran tine on all stock from states wett of the Mississippi rtver was Uftod, It would bo ready to handle all orders for the trans fer, shipment and disposal of stock from Iowa, Minnesota and all other points west of tho Mississippi river, hitherto banned by tho quarantine law. Tho of ficial letter Issued by Manager E. Buck ingham of the yards company, follows: BOUTH OMAHA. July IS, 1915. In ac cordance with recent lifting of embargo on shipments of live stock by tho Ne braska Sanitary board, the Union Stock Yarda company of Omaha (Limited) hereby cancel all orders relating to ship ments of live stock that have been Issued by it since and Including November 4, 1M4, and until, commencing noon, July It, 1915. receive live stock from all points In ths state of Iowa, also Minnesota, and all points in otnsr states lying west of PH. BRADBURY Tiff KKW OFFICES If Words Won't Convince You, Results Will When I place a Filling, Crown or Bridge In your mouth In an Artistic, Practical Way, leautl fully finished at a moderate price, with out the pain, and guaranteed to last 10 years, how can you afford to do without my Splendid Work and Prompt Service? The first move Is yours. Give me a chance to "Make Good" my claim. Come with your next Dental Work. I know that you will remain a patron of mine aa long as your teeth need at tention. You will enjoy the Dental relation ship In my new most up-to-date office. HOME TREATMENT FOR PYORRHEA Gum Diseases treated by mall If you are, unable to come to the office. Write for booklet. A Quality Dentist for all your tooth trouble. Porcelain Fillings fl.00 up. Railroad fare for fifty miles allowed. rim t mms-saismsaBMnssssiiisiisiaiiiiiisiBasssssjassii in sjsssiiasi urn i.l LVi 'f -mmiem: - " ij I TaaBSsaaaawjlsBasaaBBsauasaBBaassssBasiBBBa the Mlpl.lpl rer, provided snrh ship ments Uii not tonfllct in any wsy with federal regulations. nnday (karra Services. St. Martin's, Twenty-fourth and J. Rev. John Wallls Ohl. Rector Servloes for tho seventh Sunday after Trinity, holy euohartat at 7; Matins and ser mon at Sunday school at 10:10. Even song In chapel at 7. Strangers al ways Welcome. First Methodist Episcopal. Twenty fifth and K, Hv. J. W. Klrkpatrlrk, rantnr-Preaehtug at 11. by the pastor, subject, "Home Prerequisites to the Har vest" Sunday school at :. Epworth league meeting at 4 Si". 1-efler Memorial Methodlat Episcopal. 1M Madison, Kev. J. W. Henderson, Pastor-Sunday school st K Preaching at r .. m t , iwiimsr l a,pworth league at 7. Evening eerv ; st S, Rov. V. O. Brown, district su Intendent, will preaoh the morning 14. loeo perlnt sermon, the sermon will ha followed by tho ssorament Tho pastor will have charge cf the evening oervloo. A cordial Invitation to attend U ertrnded to all. Maarle Ity Gossip. Mlas Oretrhen Roeck has returned from a visit with relatives at Plattainouth. Mrs. Dana Morrill. 11 North Twenty fourth street. Is visiting with friends at Beatrice, Nb. Mr. and Mrs. Harrv H. Boyd returned lat evening from a two weeks' trip through Minnesota. An lc crp"m eoclsl was given by tha Oolden Gleaners at the First Methodist ohurch last evening. Mrs. Francis Van Fant left lat evening for Chicago to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law, Charles Oayno. Mrs. William Conrad, Cttlrago. Is Vis iting with her sister. Mrs. Frank Doleaal, 401 North Twenty-second street Mlas Ada llamm and Miss Ellen Smith left Tuosday for a three weeks' tour through Colorado and Wyoming. Btevo Lugerene, W14 L street, reports the birth of a seven-and-a-half pound baby girl at his home yesterday. Mra I -eon Llesenberg and Lew O. Ferguson of Mason City. Ia., are spend ing tho week end ss guests of C, It Ferguson. Division No. 8, Ancient Order of Hiber nians, will meet Monday evening at tho hall at Twenty-fourth and O streets at S o'clock. Fred Schamrl. manager of the branch ofHce of the Metropolitan Water district will leave the first of next week for a three weeks' trip to the Paclflo coast A. D. Majors, bookkeeper with the Mar tin Bros', commlnslon firm, left last even ing for Peru, where he will spend a two weeks' vacation visiting with relatives and friends. Phil Kearney post No. 1, Grand trmy of ths Republic, and Women's liellcf corps will meet st the home of J. o. Eastman, Twenty-thlrd and C streets, to night Mrs. Stgmund Ampler and children left yesterday for thelr homo at Cripple Creek, Colo. Mrs. Ampter had been vis iting with friends and relatives in this city for the last month. Harry F. Thompson, well known cattle man at the local yards, left yesterdny to spend a two weeks' variation at hla cottage at Carter lake. His family ac companied him. Wrestling seems to be the popular sport at tho local yards, and every day a match Is pulled off In tho lobby of the Are You Interested In a Hot Air Heating Plant for Your Proposed New Home or for Your Old One? If so, here's the furnace you will install if you in vestigate :t The Vacuum Furnace "The Furnace Without Pipes" It gives you more heat in Every Room of your house WITH A LESS FUEL than any pipe furnace on the market.' It costs Icbs to install and can he put in an old house as well as h new one in one dayt without cutting up the walls. It dellrers all the heat to the rooms of your house and wastes none In the cellar and between the walls of your house. The Vacuum principle of hot air heating Is the most advanced step that has been made In this method In a generation. It gives perfect ventilation as well aa perfect heat. It Is practical, scientific, abso lutely correct and gives satisfaction. Over 100 Vacuum Furnaces Installed in and -Around Omaha During the Past Year And every buyer enthusiastically recommends it Over 600 working perfectly in Nebraska and South Dakota. If you are using Stoves, tho Vacuum Furnace will modernize your homo and give you the greatest comfort. If you contemplate building, don't fall to Investigate this new heating plant. Not only is It moderate In price, but what is more Important, .it will pay for itself In fuel-saving In a few A Vacuum Furnace is displayed in the Basement of this store. The fullest investigation is invited. Convenient Terms Can Be Arranged. Orchard & Wilhelm Co. 414 416-418 South 16th Street Etclnslvo Agents for Omaha. Exchange building, and always gets the support of tha crowd. "Uile" Kemsteln la acknowledsed the "Champion of the Stockyards," having met all comers and trimmed them up In good shape. Now Iron and Steol Works is Opened in New South Wales (Correspondence of th Associated Press.) SYDNET. Australia. July li. An Iron and steel works, representing aa outlay of over f7.00ft,nx has Just been opened at Port Waratah, near Newcastle, New South Wales, by means of whloh Aus tralia hopes eventually to become Inde pendent of foreign countries In the matter of iron and steel. Tha opening of ths now plant was re garded as an svent of great Importance In the Industrial history of tho country and was made a formal occasion, at whloh speeches wero mads by a number of distinguished men. Ths works are located at the outlet of ths collieries, which are probably tha biggest In ths southern hemisphere. Port Waratah la to become tha center of other Industries allied to tho manu facture of Iron and steel products. Ths Iron era for tho mills will come from Iron Knob, half wsy across tho Aus tralian continent, where deposits carry ing SS per cent of metalllo Iron are suf ficient to last for many generations. All tho machinery In the works la of American make, and about fifty work men from tha United States are engaged, chiefly for training tho Australian work men In modern methods of steel making. Elkhorn Overflows; Does Much Damage Ths Elkhorn river has overflowed a wide irea below Waterloo, causing great damace and Is threatening to ohangs Its ohannel at several points and to render cn.mty bridges useless, county commissioners learned yesterday when they visited the flood district in a car. "The tlver Is fcankful everywhere," said Commissioner Best, "and has overflowed a wldn area, causing great damage. Tho approach to ths Snyder bridge has been washed aw-fty and hers aa In several places the river la threatening to change Its channel. The current lo remarkably ewirt an.l Is carrying with It larpo trees. Near tho Elk City bridge ths rnad has been damagus by overflow of water. "If mors rain In tho district to ths north drained by the river conditions will become serious.' years. Bold under an Iron-clad fuarantee to heat your house to 0 degrees or better In sero weather and to use one-third less fuel than any pipe furnace. Full Information and testimo nials on request. A SERIES OF IMPORTANT SALES NOW ON $10 and $12 SUITS Clearance Price $15 and $18 SUITS Clearance Price $20 SUITS Clearance Price $25 SUITS Clearance Price $30 to $40 SUITS Clearance Price 334 Discount on Any STRAW HAT IN THE HOUSE CLEARANCE ON SHIRTS $1.00 Shirts $ .70 1.50 Shirts 1.05 2.00 Shirts 1.35 2.50 Shirts 1.75 3.50 Shirts 2.35 5.00 Shirts 3.75 Clearance on TROUSERS $2.K Trousers 81.50 2.50 Trousrrs 31.75 S.OO Trousers 82.25" 93.50 Trousers . 82.50 94.00 Trousers . . 83.00 95.00 Trousers 83.75 90.0O Trousers 84.50 9TJJ0 Trousers 55. 0 etT 1,1 ' " ' r " " ns v r Em I HXix mro you a proof tkxat JLlTllkii SEX. jfcf rirtettiod raM M I tj 6 round Hnk, luri ul imiiui mm ru Into Hivuy, ivtiovM uM lUiia Ol full fx- ftud ovpm uumt o mmmm yf sreo sV J MMVeUUkaV 1 m roarum ft sH-U.11" luu.4 ft H BakBtlAiiallT a.iniiS SMuTod h c Cuans Ul. tii "Mi euAlulns Mf bcMtfali.. ulfcly niuow dOBtv. ciao,lmia. Huiukcaaua tilt R ru.U-aj lu. ir.i aUaoultrM. aadrM.1 fr. FJ". BROUCrl. . . . , -Jm partmsnts. Tats, houses) and eottasas can bs ran tad quickly and. cheapl by Bes -Fsr Rant" Summor Healthy ef , H Mi . T.j T V IM People