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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1916)
li THE REE : OMAHA. THURSDAY. .TUNE 1. lOlfi Y 1 - GOLFERS CROWD AIT THE T.TNTfS Jack Hughes Wins Hag Contest at Field Club, While C. L. Deuel Is Country Club Victor. THIESSEN LEADS MIXERS Omaha golfers had their inninRS Tuesday. Special programs were staged at an of the local cltibs and the links were crowded with golfers from the. time the sun rose over the horizon until it act in the west. "I never saw so many golfers in my Jife." said Bill Clark, the Field club professional. "There were so many rf them there was a jam at the first tee all day." It was the same at all the other clubs. , . A flag contest was the principal t vent at the Field club. Jack Hughes carried away first honors in this event with Blaine Young pecond. Hughes carried his flag to lie third green hilf Young holed out on the second, j. J. Dunn, W. K. Malotiey and Tom Murphy also carried their flags to the rnnl trrrrn hut failed to hole OUt. fcoles, while Hughes took an 80. Deuel and Burns Win. A flag contest and a driving con Jest were both held at the Country Club. C. L. Deurl won the flag con test. His score was 84. W. T. Burns won the driving contest, Ins aggre gate distance on the three balls being 20 yards. Honors to Thlessen. An eighteen-hole handicap against 'Bogey was staged by Prettiest Mile tiolf club members at Miller park. .ru,tmt Ttiim won the event from big field by breaking even with the . colonel. Rogey on the Miller park .,,.. ; .17 Inr the nine holes. Some of the leading scores of the handicap ?re as follows: motion evan'HUh .. Jiurt 1 dnwn'Hmlth . J.unilnitet .... ifnwnI.ambom V'oortrow down Mayer . . .1 down ..a down . .f down . .8 down The Prettiest Mile club will hold ' icrWiTi-h(ile. handicao medal play Vvent next Saturday and Sunday at Miller park. . . Big Field at Hollow. , One hundred and seven ty-one golf ' rrs turned out at Happy Hollow. A swatfest was the. big event of the ' Aiu Tti in Inw score in an cieht- .ren-hole qualifying round took part . Jn the swattest. ine quaimcrs nu their scores were as follows: liroae.Hanillrep Nat J'tarra' A. Koch. t. B. Hour,,,, A. P. Mur!h.. 'H E. MrC'u. M 14 .. SS .. s .. 1 ..104 ..100 ..l0 .. . . l J M. Gtlchrlet....... V. R, Oniild. . ' ,. H McCnnnell.. J. W. CamDbell.. .t VJ Pariah SO ;- These ten players then started the , kswatfest from No. lu, tne nign man t i each hole as follows: McConnell, Koch, Gilchrist, Parish, 'Bowman, Campbell, Moser and Mc ' (ague, leaving Gould and Murtagh to "t)ley the eighteenth. They tied and : in putting off the tie Murtagh won and received the prize presented by R. C. Wagner. AI1C Uliwiiilis ' wiiivb. p ......... Happy Hollow was postponed on ac- tount of the large crowd. ' In tVm ,.mi.finnU of the nlav for the Harry Frankfurt pribe H. W. Morrow won over i. w. usun (S), 4 and 3, and B. H. Meile (8) won Dver R. C. Wagner (11) by one hole. Lincoln Caddies : Win an Easy Strike T- (From Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Neb., May 31. (Special) " "Don t scab or you will get kicked in the nants." this eign won a bloodless strike for , caddies at the Lincoln Country club here today, when all of the caddies . excent two. numbering in all about thirtv. evidently taking a lesson from the efforts of the common laborers earlier in the week, hiked the price from 40 to 50 cents for the course. Dr. C F. Ladd, president of the Country club, capitulated immediately as soon as he saw trie imposing array of pickets formed by the caddies in front of the Country club grounds. The caddies did not even have to argue or suggest an arbitration board Sioux City Golfers Lick Local Cracks Rill Clark, the Omaha Field dub pro. and Fred Wernther, ran into too much class when they tangled with . Mike Shearman, formerly Clark's a- siMant and now a Sioux City pro., and Fred Morgan of Sioux City, at the Field club Monday. Clark and Wrrn her were trimmed hy the Moux City pair bv seven points Shrarmau and Morgan came to Omaha to make arrangements for a nutnbrrot local Rollers to go m Sioux City this mining Sunday, t Ink ex pert to take about lilfeen of the 1 irkt club cracks up to do the Sioux f ( . ityians up -TmAnA rnIN I INQ UUMf ANT DOUBLES SCORE ON CREWS ik. rt.n.i, . I'.,,-,;. .. r.-, .i. a!e 1 the J l. t rew cm th t rew gr v'ir!a. 6 t-- ,1 Features n .. ... k I M.. Hi n I the Knie vtre the littuig r.f M 'Kl'l A'i.ind ami fJ'Netll. f the 1 il Snil b't one l r the limit rinl en (on 'It, tii it ' - i H II .1 t ... I w . lr uie i nri'f r , "t Ciniy klt ' I f iln three Ku. .Score I'll lll.lC'l M ! 1 I 1 I II 4 - (" I -4 1 1 . "im i , 1 RAUBER AND WATT TAKE HONORS FROM LEADERS ,;;( tti-at,, i Mm .t ri.iit a--I Ui.'-l i !. Jim v-p1 ? i ' . j- ay I I .i ti U a". ft Hi, ini 'n I' n 1 1 t ! i-,, - I ' , i I' I1 jr ( ,. ti I . I - t V '' I a 1 I I i ! t I M tl 1 4,- 4 Uttitl a I J : ,ift tt , I. i i ti, tl HI I I i , I ' i ill .i 1 1 - j i i 1 1 , i t t t i t. . I , . t ' I 4 I I " 1 H I t " t I .,,., l4 I I 111 1.4 . 1 141 t4,.tt.4it t.1 1 1. Mt t44 1 I Amateur Standings GREATER OMAHA LEAGUK. Played. Won. Loet. Tot. Omaha Ou Co ... 4 1 II tlx t 3 1 .7&n Hmirnl 4 3 .7 KunjaaaNaeh t Armnura . 2 J 1 luicky Hnlmaa S 1 t 3' I T-U (." NATIONAL I.KAOt'R, riy1. Won, I.nat Pt. 1 01 .7 Jinn finn Rnmh1ra 3 r'nnnirlnnft S Frank rW'V 4 Polish Mirrhsntu .... I I Tmiili Htrt Mrrhnt J I CltT l.KAOVR. Plyil. Won l,oi Hn!H. . r . nn mm . mm .210 . 20 .000 Prl. . jno .inn , 7sn 7n . 4ni . JS1 . 2M .flnn Prt 7 ,7 II, Hnlfn Ron. Murphy Did In.. MlckK Vlr.trol ! Nlnta Wnltff I).- C1rli 4 AMERICAN LFAOVK. Plrfl. Won. I.o nniim Plrycln InIln. 4 1 ( hrln Lyrk I Tt. iwwi ,,. 4 H. n Mri-haniii . i 4 "muhit I'rlnlliif Co.... t Tnwnnnds 4 Mrrhnt lfolnl 4 Iiundin WnniKn Mill.. prirTHKRN' I.EAOfK Plyil Won. Irfinl Flrmnl rllrl 4 3 Orr F.lwtrlfi 4 - I Nour Oil Co I I Alhrluhl Mn-Hfcnl .... I .1 ,tn .4M .111 ,IH Prt. 1 nni) on . hnt .111 . Zf.O ,001) Pr 1 nno ,7 .linn .no ',6n .6no til '. find Omaha fovorain ' Co'. . , I J 4 C. B. Athlrtlr. . S 4 1 BTROPOI.IT AK t.BAOtTB PIyil. Won. Lout f'tt 1 Walnut Clrova AthlaHra t St. W. No. (HI. .... ... i, 4 J I W. tl, Klrirlr rlub.. i 4 A. . V. W 1.1 Qillvrrat S 0 t BOOWTEB I.EAr)t7K . . Playart. Won. Loal Tradaaman S 'S S , , Trlmhla Proa S, Hoaton Wat Waah ( S K Improvarnent cluh S ivinioaa ................ s hAloB 4 Nai l Caah Boalatara . . 7 1, O Mliaaia T Yatrrifty'a fliiMa. , ORRATSR OMAHA LEAGUE ' Limn, 4; Boiiriraola, I Armour, t Ruraaa-Nah, 1. NATIONAL I.EACJUB. rrank Dwaa, (; Conliirlona, T CITT LEAOtlK. Mlr.kal Vlrtrolaa. ?; La Bt-alaa. $. AMKRICAN LEAOL'E No famaa. BOUTHERI LEAOUE. Corr Klactrlra. 11: Omaha Pavaraaa Co.. a. . METROPOLITAN LEAGUE ' Btaia, Qulvaraa, S. P.OOBTER LEAGUE. Trlmhla Broa., I; National Caah Rafla- tnra, 1. GERMANS CARRY FRENCHJRENCHES Gallic Positions From, Southern Eidge of Le Mort Homme to Cumieres Taken by Storm. PARTIAL 'ADMISSION BY PARIS London, May 31. French position on a front of approximately two miles, extending from the southern ridge of Le Mort Homme to the Cumieres vil lage, northwest of Verdun, have been captured by the Germans, according to the latest official communication from Berlin. In addition, the Teutons again have pressed forward in the Thiaumont wood northeast of Verdun and added to their line in the eastern part of it . : , . These gains, made during the vici ous fighting of Monday, have been in part admitted by Paris, which has re ported the loss of 300 meters of ad vanced trenches northwest of Cumi eres and the retirement from similar positions to the south of the road be tween Bethincourt and Cumieres. Ber lin says the Germans captured 1,313 prisoners, including several staff offi cers. Around Le Mort Homme and Cu mieres a violent bombardment is still in progress, but there has been a less ening in the intensity of the fire of the big guns northeast of Verdun. Since the lighting of Monday there appar ently have been no infantry- attacks on either side of the Meuse. The Austrians have begun another attack against the Italians in the To sina region, southwest of Posina, and farther north along the upper reaches of the Aslico river, on the Austro Italtan border. South of Posina Aus trians prepared for their oifensive with a bombardment, but, according to Rome, the Italians after a desperate struggle against the Austrian infantry retained their positions. In the Lagar ina valley, on the Pasubio sector, and in the Sugana valley at Ospedalettu the Austrians are heavily bombarding the Italian position. Germans Attack Russians. On the Ruisian front the Germans essayed an otlennive northeast ol Au guistinpo, but were driven back to their trenches by the Rusiians. The Austrians in Galigia met with a mo mentary succem near (iliadkt, driving the Kusian iroiu a priHon and cap turing it. The Kuxun. however, in a counter attack recaptured the po.it. Near Hniitc haclie the Austrian! t tempted an otlenive. but il vi put down hv the Kuin fite. On tiieir front in Anatic Turkey the I'litYians repotted the situation inn hniKf (I. I Vnatantinopla ty near I'eUhe, ti'nth il the kut-L.I-Amura rfgioii, !. "liitat ilrtnrd tr HfHih B'ins and look pn'inr in k surprue mtii t. lie Germara, t't unh S IluUar in in h advance mtti Greek M it.'tiia I he in tiii.'t, icr-r !in(( t.i herlin, ti'a !e ti.sirt i on ll lrnl a luipilte a'Ui'a !li. h tht !'nt t'i-rt vrte !iripi i f V.'aM Ail J'ro!u( P i i" ta Mil !.- I iat Hliat t' ttt'i tH9 Ma .a -i', it(H. a i . i.aa m' 4 , . ! " -' I a i .a !. ....a I iTf! I UN w-m w t a a m WW w m M'DONALD SHOWS CLASSJT TRAPS County Commissioner Leads Field at First Trap Shoot of Season at Carter Lake Club. M'DOUGALL BEST CANOEIST Henry McDonald, county commis sioner,, won, the fifty-bird blue rock trap-shooting contest Tuesday,' the first meet of the season by the Carter Lake Gun club. The shoot was held in the grounds of the Carter l ake cluh and was witnessed by a goodly throng of enthusiasts. Mr. McDonald did not make a miss in his firt round of fifteen, missed one on the second round of fifteen and only one in the last series of twenty birds. Dan Whit ney was second with forty-six out of a possible fifty, and Carl Gourher was third with forty-two. The club will meet every Sunday afternoon during the season. The trap shoot scores were as fol lows: Arlhur Kaallna . . a4!Chria Itaaaa . . . . 4 .1 Mnlllnaaworth, 9MV T Haiiaa IJ l arl floiirhr t- t-oula llafnar. ... .. llnry Mrlmnald.. 4!Pan Whllnay 44 Panlal ilBllua .. ai'Jnhn fln ' John Da .Iun... !? nnirgt nranilala.. I l.niila Adaiix. ... 3'rriiiiiia Qulnlan .. HJ Jnaph HohTia .. t, panicl H liinlar.. 27 Frank Lovarina . . . 41 U W. Blrnui id MacDougall ia Victor. The one and one-half-mite sailing canoe contest was won by George MacDougall, with Kalph Leake sec ond, and Moyd Finch third. Leake pressed MacDigall hard with only a few feet to go until the turn when MacpougaH's superior generalship took him throiiKh the waier to vic tory. It was a pretty race and evoked a hearty round of applause. Norman Hrigham and Miss Mathie--on won the safety-first canoe con test, which consisted of demonstrat ing a proper landing. Finch and Diekman won second and Ryan and Robinson were awarded third place. Mr. MacDougall won the half mile canoe singles. He was aeconded by Parrlsh and Ruffner won third place. In this contest the winner showed real skill in the art of canoeing. Hold Novice Race. The one-fourth mile novice canoe doubles was won by Ohman and liychner, with Scott and Nagle sec ond. 1 here were only two entries. Wharton and Hanson won the novelty yacht race with their "Omaha." This contest was a display of skill in putting up sail and getting away from dork. The women's dou ble canoe contest was tied between Misses Mathieson and Marquis and Siehart and Harger. The one-half mile four-man canoe race was won by Finch, Ryan, Mel cher and Alabaugh in splendid man ner. Knights Templar Decorate Graves of Departed Members Following an annual custom, the members of Mount Calvary Comman dery, No. 1, Knights Templar, dec orated the graves of their dead with appropriate Memorial ceremonies. Each of the approximately ISO graves in cemeteries in Greater Omaha and Council Bluffs were dec orated with an American flag and the Beauseant, the flag of the order. The' following committee had charge of the decorating of the graves: Luther Hoyt, chairman; J. T. Dysart, John Kellry, William S. Rowe and A. G. Boyer. MRS. JOHANNA FRANKLIN DIES AFTER 60 YEARS HERE Mrs. Johanna Franklin, aged 63, died this morning at the family residence, Fourth and State, streets, after an illness of several weeks. The fun eral, services will be held Thursday morning at St. Phillip's church at9:.10. Intermnet wil be made in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Franklin is survived by one son, Henry, of this city, two daugh ters, Mrs. M. J. Kane, Omaha, and Mrs. Walter Alexander, Tekamah; one brother, Michael McCarthy, Florence; and three sisters, Mrs. Daniel Ryan, Florence, Mrs. Frank Kitchmark and Mrs. H. A. Gentle man, both of Omaha. Mrs. Franklin had lived in Omaha fiO years, coming here when she was three years of age. She was a prom ment l.nge und church worker. DISLOCATES COLLARBONE WHEN AUTO HITS WHEEL James Farascio, 1.118 South Fie venlh street, suffered a dislocation oi the fnUar hone as the result of an accident at Sixteenth and Capitol avenue, tale yesterday. Farascio was tiding a motorcycle south on Sixteenth strret and ac cording ! the police, Harry Miller, who gives hit addiem as Grand hotel, Council Hlufn, hit the motorcycle broadside with a large touritst car throwing the filler to the groun.,1 I)r t I . Shook. ailant pnlue turgei.it, Attrtvtt ! the man and Ulet ani hun til (ill llOlllf NEW FERRY AT BELLEVUE WILL START TO CROSS JUNE 1 I The pew fett)..l. ' I "ntf it to te- aj 1 rf 'l mt (uNttn l'a . n t ' e I ma l.at'V M oii 'riHrt m Mil! C'urttv, Iova, I'm t'j IS i weak I In i t'ta t .! K.,l am! to a tH'f l t y H I '! Ili-man "I I'.eiif t4 It is t a r t l''t this fat t'.t f ' 1 1 'H- 'I 41-IT I ! jtrixf mill H i t tkie MU i mnlv, t - , l,v lint l-t 1 1",1 It ; l , ,, I h 4 I af i ( if r 4, 1 a I ! 1 t i i.mit'tn tl .It, 1 i-!'tn 4 I t i:l .li ; 9 I r V - - a -a, Captives Die in Camp By Very Thousands (Cnrraapondanpa ot tha Aaaoctatad Praa ) Vienna, May 14 Seventeen thou sand Auatro-Hungarian prisoner of war, out of ahout 90,000 confined in the ramps at Orenburg, eastern Rus sia, have died owing to the absence of good sanitary measures; bad food, lack of clothing and exposure to the cold, according to report number 5,87() of the American embassy at Pet rograd, dated March 15, llr. CONTESTS ATTRACT NOTICE AT CHICAGO Managers Turn Attention to Contro versy Over Seating of Sixty Two Delegates. T. R. ORGANIZERS ARE ACTIVE Chicago, May 31. Completion of organisation of business men in every state in the union pledged to use their influence to induce delegates to the republican national convention to vote for Theodore Roosevelt as the party's nominee for president was announced today by Herbert I.. Satterle, acting manager of the, Chicago Roosevelt headquarters, J. Ogden Armour is head of the Roosevelt business men's, organiza tion in Illinois. The -organisation of the entire country by states was be gun in New York eiRht days ago and Is purely a voluntary movement Mr. Satterle explained, ft is expected the business men will render effective aid in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Iowa, Wis consin and other states which have "favorite son" candidates for presi dent in influencing delegates to sup port Roosevelt as a second choice in the convention. Managers of the Hughes, Roose velt, Cummins, Fairbanks, Weeks and Root campaigns have turned their at tention to the contest over delegates which will be heard by the republican national committee beginning June S. There are forty contests involving the seats of sixty-two delegates and the managers for the different candidates will closely watch the progress of the fights and especially those in the southern states. Mrs. Frank S. Lusk of Missoula, Mont., elected a delegate to the re publican national convention at a di rect primary, arrived here today. She is instructed to vote for Senator Cum mins. Washington Affairs Prownlrif of thrae lamin nt tha miliar Harinr Similar In Oroa bay. Santo Do- mtnfo, by tha rapalzlnf of a whalahnat vaa raporlfl to 'ne iNavy arpanmeni oy ear Admiral Caparion. , HI I la oarmlttlnr rharltahla hoapllala n aarura aVohnl fraa of tax and prohibiting tha fllllna; of farmantlna' tuba oftanar than avary forty-alaht houra In aweat maah dla tlllarlaa ofianar than avary nlnaty-alx hnura In aour maah dlatlllarlea wara favorably reported by tha houaa waya and mrana commlitaa. Everybody needs a strengthening, purifying tonic just at this season of the year, when the demands of nature in renovating the system are so severe that a breakdown is the result with many people. Impurities that have been accumulating all winter must now be gotten rid of, as Spring is the time set apart by nature for a general "house-cleaning" within. It is necessary that this cleans ing process take place in order to strengthen the system and prepare it for the trying season of hot weather, when sickness is so abundant. This task can not be accom plished without the assistance of a cleansing, health renewing medicine, and for this purpose S. S. S. stands out alone, without an equal. It purifies the blood, im proves the appetite, builds up and strengthens, gives a ruddy, healthy complexion, removing all pimples and blotches, and so. tones up and imparts new life and energy to the entire system. ntn FIFTY IV- we Iiaatad. Il rurad our atrl n( fcheumatum. She it wall and ha4lth. ""ii'i:;1;: Sursri;..R' vtr-o-.i,t .. . receiacd. ft II tbm b4l Itnlraent wa a.ar hava tiial lor pais. Vouta ytty truly, James westfall. ri'ttHtitgh Pa, Marrh 14, fit t.,1 aimmar W 'mil aad I wara ataally Vaaafllad -y lha i nil of S 5 , It haitig taaoaaajtaeda-l hy na nl our If4'lin ehyiKiaot ha. I ihall t B'aatne in ta. i.mntati.lint it wharattar I can. Th.nun, y.-u I r.,.,.t, 9"V'tlUnt IHESVAM. S preajBville A . S S r tttbuigh. Pa. M irttaatKott, T, Afril t. Wt. V'nf V fo th' i'Tti'tng a o f'nt-il t. ia ol fctaalt h ..'ami ant in rn' ,h "PH" ' '" '" .i l aa.'ia.i i at.il a ..' tKI'l "- , !, ' ,' ....a in p i ota eo mi !' " b"" '" " 'f' " , a ir,i II ,.. t.m.n l ..f g-eal '. a.4 1S4M al.au. - a.ai-mla. f4,o.itr yi a.l '4 4"i4i4 "'l,, AS v ,N IU44K' , T'i4l 'd PURELY VEGETABLE You Vi J rrvn Mr. MitnorvV If ttP tUw t !'.. hw h w ut c hi ttti tAi nty yrars kg y S, S. S.. h rttLt t t vn f(,r any Hna'th f tun aince. S. S. S. has i n t -uttipr i i !rt on their fWt ft r tht jtt f.fty jrrrn. It tk-i tut n r-. ' t ' . th- i.-l't ta nh tw why S. S. H. i th t.-t t.inl.." ittl m-liuU-it-r. Miroury ami i.h) i.f t.t4h, tnl an. -.t!; hur, t it-t harinful f rnn i-raii, tr IS ' it 1't.irlv !1 Hm. mftlit'in. Ihonn ik'itM, ivrry rhrwlit knn , trr il'n lmirUh the trm. S. S. S. I. guaranlfexl pwtf fclahl; rvtrf I-gr'iftt ff Vkhi h tt 1 n! U '4tSfrvl tia ratttr'i f rr' I irtfy ami r!.-i th hut fair t jfnariff, an , , jiunrcr, 1 he h. t t 8. 8. S. REALTY MEN TO TEST THE PAVING BONDS Say They Did Not Carry Because They Did Not Receive Two Thirds of Vote. THEY WANT NEW LEGISLATION The legality of the paving and grading bonds for Douglas county is to be tested in the courts by the Omaha Real Kstate exchange. Because there are many divergent opinions as to whether a majority of votes cast is sufficient to carry road paving and grading bonds, the ex change has decided to seek to enjoin the county commissioners from ad vertising grading and paving bonds for sale on the strength of the vote cast for the $1,700,000 paving and grading bonds which were voted upon at the spring primary. Following is the resolution passed: Wharaaa. Tha rtoard of County Cominta alonara haa iiarllflad that tha ararilna and paving hfnda for rounty roada waif carrlad by a majority vota. and. Wharcaa, Wa ballrva that tha bonda will not ba lagal barauna thay did not raralva a fwo-thlnla vola and for othar raaaotia, thara fora. ha It Raaolvad, That tha praaldant appoint a fonimlttaa of flva with full powar to an faaa an attornay and to command an In junction null to driarmlna tha laaallty of inch bonda. and, Wharaaa, Tina a-rrhanaa la In favor of pavtna; tha hlahwaya undar propar raatrlr tlona, tharafnra, ba R Kraolvad, That tha praaldant appoint a roimnltloa of flva to prapara a hill to pra. hi to lha naxt laglalatura providing for lha paving of publlr hlghwava undar a pro vialon that tha roat tharaof ba apportlonad batwaan tha atala. tha rounty and upon tha land frnntaga. The committee to Investigate, the matter and seek the injunction is made up of W. T. Graham, D. C Pat terson, J. W. Robbins, Frank H. Mey ers and F. D. Wead. The committee to draft a suitable bill for introduction in the legislature seeking to get bonds for this paving and grading is made up of J. U. Du mont, Harry Christie, John L. Mc Cague, N. P. Dodge, jr., and Charlei Saunders. Bee Want Ads Produce Results. PTi"r t"f i iff f f v nmiMf! TO END CATARRHAL - DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES If you hava Catarrhal Doafnaaa or haad nolaaa to to your druggiat and gat 1 ounra of Parmlnl (doubla atrangth), and add to it H pint of hot watar and 4 ounraa of granulatad augar. Taka 1 tablaapoonful four tuna a day. Thia will oftan brtnf quick rallef from tha diatraaalnc haad nolaaa. Cloggad noatrlla ahmild npan, breath ing barome aaay and tha mucut atop dropping Into tha throat. It ta aaay to prepare, roata little and I pleaaant to take. Any one who haa Catarrhal peafneaa or haad nolaaa should glva this prescription a trial. Tr- mttttr- YEARS m m.-'wmmfmf wwi'iii . ian ,i wwiieai4eami .ii.Ii.iii n in .. i 11 Itaak-. ij-,.., aa,,,,. .ni,!.,,,. aft.. ,4 Stella Votes Light Bonds. Stella, Neb., May 31. (Special.) Stella voted $8,000 electric light bonds by a majority of thirteen. The vil lage board now has the power to es tablish an electric light plant or pur chase current at some convenient point. The probabilities are that cur rent will be purchased Ironi U, A, Cooper's electric light plant at Hum boldt, fourteen miles southwest of Stella, in this rounty, and transmis sion lines built between the two towns. Fremont Boy Honored. Fremont, Nebl, May .11. (Special.) Alfred Fowler, son of Mr, and Mrs. V. II. Fowler of Fremont, a gradu ate ol the lvlfi Yale class, has been chosen hy the City N'atinnal bank of New i ork from among the sranu- ates to represent that institution in the foreign field. ' 1513-1513 'ypv" HOWARD SI Will SavoYoti Money -Thc?rt& A Reason You save money iy getting our prices -Others are doing this It pays Our Every Day Low Prices on Brass and Iron Bads give to your dollar the last cent of buying power here. The Brass Bed here il lustrated is a strongly built, 2-inch post, satin Brass Bed. The finish and material of this bed is the same as the larger and more expensive ones, because of their size. The price is $7.95. An Elegant Brass Bed at $10.50. An Elegant Brass Bed at $1 -1.75 Continuous posts. Here is the process of building a good mattress 50x50 fibre center and felt all around, roll edges, 45 lbs. As springy as the finest hair mattress. CC 1C Our price PJ.IJ This mattress is covered in a heavy, durable art ticking. Mail Orders Promptly Filled VA Think of the richest glass of milk ycu ever drank the most delicious, the creamiest milk you ever tasted. Then imagine a glass of milk twice as creamy, more than twice as rich in food value, and you have an idea of the goodness of Cottage Milk. Cottage Sterllijad UoawaatenatJ ia Iwtca) aa rich In btil'er fat A J1 Ji twii aa inh in Itxxl value. Why? 1 jTJ I Sitnpl berauaej hotila milk ia V7 tfjt 1 Mult ha ha, rooti ol It a n.i.nne te Fa . S, Nuthiita; taa4tlat to Cuitaiie Milk h id ii. h row 4 nuia. taken mm I J 1 r .r a-.. I I .:. .'1 t . . -j' - f v.. h ' s ..4 r i if ( a t (".t Moat Moiled nvl Sannry lUrwrry In Use Ve4. rn!y TrJ luppSird by VM. JKTTEK. DiJtrtbutor. I;-! H St. Tr lephon Douail.ii 4UI. Boulh m or UX FINAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR MOOSE CONVENTION Chicago, May .10. Final arrange ments for the progressive national convention to be held here June 7 were completed tortav. "There will he l,0o8 delegates and more than 705 alternates," said George E. Porter, chairman of the committee on arrangements. SINN FEIN PRESIDENT GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE Dublin, via London. May 31. Prof. John MacXeill, president of the Sinn Fein volunteers, who last week was found guilty of complicity in the Irish revolt, has been sentenced to life im prisonment and the sentence has been confirmed. T" i i f $7.95 it ordinary baltla milk. It la water, while OMan remnvnt b evaporation. la I "at pure. ali-mia. taken vhrn I rrh anil moat ol lha mniaiura rani.ivetl, ttetnatlM ally Kaicil In cai.4 aiij etenljeU. V"l wm' know aaii4ta-tf in rrapnra'H milk unlit you Kae I riK.t.4 Kink ll h i no aufviKif l .f l.ht uaa. or !t cmkinfl. I aa II I nl aa you an 1.1 UMlvmlttrtaam, or dilute ai"! uae aa vu w uM u.a b"tiia u.ila. tl M U ih avunuiiiitl aiHjtutiiii(it. Your aiocer haa it. ,,ttt v