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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1917)
THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 6, 1917. 3 GUARD HOUSE FOR PROWLING CADETS Attorney General Serves Notice Upon Agitators and Traitors Captain Has Busy Time Keep ing Some of the Omaha High School Boys in Camp. jilmore, Neb., June 5. (Special Telegram.) Running the guard, cap turing bull snakes, wrestling and base ball occupied most of the time of the Omaha Central High school cadets encamped here. Company I, in charge of Captain Frank Hamilton- had a busy night keeping the cadets in camp. Many attempts were made to run the guard and this morning the guard tent was full of cadets. The camp was awakened shortly after midnight by a number of town boys, who tried to make their way into the camp. The guard had diffi culty in keeping the invaders out. Major Owen of the First battalion made a flying tackle at the ringleader. He was captured and placed in the guard house. Richard Smith, sergeant. Company F, received a gash in the forehead in a scuffle with another cadet. He was attended to by Dr. Weigand of the University of Nebraska, who accom panied the cadets. The cadets were awakened at 5:30 this morning. Setting up exercises were given before mess. Company, battalion and regiment drill followed. Company H, in command of James Williamson, will do guard duty to night. An extra company is to be held in reserve for emergencies. Company streets and tents were in spected this morning. Many Acres of Corn , Washed Out by Rain Fremont, Neb., June 5. (Special Telegram.) Hundreds of acres of corn will have to be replanted in this vicinity as the result of damage done by the rainstorm of Sunday night and Monday morning. The total rainfall at Fremont was 2.40 inches. In the hilly districts the corn was washed out and on the lowlands it was cover ed up. The Northwestern track near Howells was washed out for a dis tance of several hundred feet. The Burlington line was washed out be tween Lyons and Rosalie. Draft Keeps' Nebraska Defense Council Busy (From a Staff Correspondent.! Lincoln, June 5. (Special.) While many places of business were closed today, the State Council of Defense was a busy place. Commissioner George Hoagland and a stenographer were busy and Secretary Henry Rich mond was doing things in his usual energetic manner when newspaper men called. The secretary was kept busy all day and last night until nearly mid night answering long distance tele phone calls regarding registration. Plan Thorough Canvass Of Dodge for War Bonds Fremont, Neb., June 5. (Special Telegram.) At a, meeting of Dodge county' bankers at the Commercial club rooms Monday afternoon it was decided to form a permanent organ ization among the banks of the county for prosecuting the sale of Liberty loan bonds. A meeting for that pur pose will be held at Hooper, Tuesday evening, June 12. It is planned to make a smytematic canvass of the rural districts for the sale of the bonds among farmers. Lincoln, June 5. An able-bodied man who, in these days of war, fails to perform work of some kind is guilty of an act of treason in that he gives aid and comfort to the enemy. in the opinion oi Attorney Oeneral Willis E. Reed. It makes no difference if the man has refused to work for a number of ears," sai. .... attorney general, re ferring to industrial agitators and men who are constitutionally opposed to physical exertion of any kind. "It is treason to tail in Helping niaKe me nation ready; it is treason to destroy food, for that would give aid and com fort to the enemy; for the same rea son it is treason to cause strikes. There may be disagreement about this, but it will be the poli-y upon which this department w.,1 proceed." Attorney General Keed said he nail heard vague rumors of. plans to de- YOUTH OF STATE EAGER TO ANSWER COUNTRY'S CALL (Continued From Pace One.) Nearly Full Amount of Y. M. C. A. Fund Raised Fremont, Neb., June 5. (Special Teleeram.) The total amount raised by the East Central Nebraska Young Men's Christian Association War Work council to' date is $3,400. This district was assigned the task oi se curing $4,000 Money for Jewish Relief Raised at Fremont Wedding Fremont, Neb., June 5. (Special Telegram.) At the wedding of Max Trochtenberg and Miss Jennie Kavich Sunday evening $347 was raised for Jewish relief work in isurone. rrot. Rees of the Omaha Central High school was the principal speaker. Former Fremont Man to France. Fremont, Neb., June 5. (Special Jelegram.) William Johnson. lor merly engaged in the theater busi ness in Fremont, will be a member of the first body of. troops Uncle Sam will send to Europe. Johnson has enlisted as a chauffeur in the first reserve engineers of New York. John son's company has been called to re port at fort lotten. N. x- and or ders for sailing are expected within a short time. I he company is com posed of mechanics and engineers. Three Madison Marriages. Madison, Neb., June S. (Special.) Marriage licenses were issued today to James W. Robertson, son of D. K. Robertson, and Miss Mildred F. Wil son, one of Madison's popular school teachers. Also to Nicholas John Did ier and Nellie Matilda Spear, both of White River. S. D., and to Henrv Kanzler of Norfolk and Florence Vel- da McWhortef of Battle Creek. Wayne Bootlegger in Jail Wayne, Neb., June 5. (Special.) John Wright was arrested charged with unlawful possession of liquor ?nd with intoxication. .He was tried in the county court and found guilty and fined $100 on one count and $25 on another, together with costs. He was placed in jail until all is paid. New Pastor at Avoca. .Avoca, Neb., June 5. Special.) Rev. ohn Uezoni ot Kansas has ac cepted the pastorate of the Christian church here. Obituary Notes JAMES O'LOCGHLIN. one of the earliest Reuters ot Pawnee county, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. N. Carter, at Pawnee City, Monday. Funeral services will be held Wednes' day and Interment made In DuBois cemetery. Mr. O'Loughlln came to Pawnee county in 1864 and had lived there continuously since that time. He was the first white man to set foot upon the present townsite of Pawnee City and hie was the first marriage ceremony performed In Pawnee stroy crops in Nebraska ami to fo ment labor trouble in industrial estab lishments. "We have no evidence of anything like this," he said. "But we are act ing upon the supposition it is better to guard the bam than to lock the door after the horse has been stolen. We are letting agitators and traitors know just where we stand." The attorney general supplemented his statement with the assertion that men who will not be called to war un der the draft provision of selective conscription should stand ready and willing to make whatever sacrifice should be demanded "to the last drop of their blood and to the last dollar they own." "For this war is for the nation and all the people of the nation," he said. "It is for humanity, and no sacrifice is too great to make that it may be won." v out rounds of applause along trrc fine. One banner inscribed, the UreeKs are for the United States first, last and all the time." heading a small army of about 500 of that nationality, also brought out much hand-clapping, while a short distance back ot tnem another banner, "Japanese boys. We are for Uncle Sam, who are you far," headed a little group ot those men. A delegation of about 100 Germans afso drew a loud hand. The musicians union band, headed the line with an auto carrying Gov ernor Neville and Mayor Miller, fol lowed. A detachment of cavalry and company of National Guardsmen and a battery formed other interest ing parts of the parade, the rest be ing made up of old soldiers, veterans of the Spanish-American war, school children, nurses, patriotic societies and others. Rain Prevents Parade. Lexington. Neb.. June 5. (Special Telegram.) Rain prevented the parade that had been planned tor tms afternoon. The Majestic theater was packed to capacity, and a program was given. Music was furnished by the Lexington band and the male quartet. Speakers were Judge H. M. Grimes, Judge J. J. Halligan of North Platte, and Judge xl. M. Sullivan ot Broken Bow. Civil war veterans were on the platform, also the young men that be long to Company L, and ot the Ne braska National Guards. Two thou sand young men registered in Daw son county today. Quick Work in Kearney. Kearney, Neb., June 5. TSpecial.) A feature of the registration in Kearney was the apparent eagerness of the men within the age limit to enroll. When the polling places opened at 7 o'clock, a score or more young men were to be found at each place. OverN 500 were enrolled by 6 o clock this evening in the four wards and it is believed 600 will be reached, There were no registrations of aliens here and but few foreign born Americans. United States Deputy Marshal Lin coln said that no trouble was reported from any precinct in the county and none anticipated. Jefferson Men Register. Fairburv. Neb.. Tune-5. (Special Telegram.) Notwithstanding Jeffer- sons population is largely oerman and Fairbury one of the largest towns in southern Nebraska, Sheriff Rawles reported no trouble. Every register ing point reported a good turn out. One floater hailing from Harrison county, South Dakota, was tackled hv nolice. he claimed he had regis tered with the county clerk of Re public county, Kansas, giving his name as Albert Beukleman. The county clerk at Beleville was called over the wire and confirmed nis story. Rush at North Platte. North Platte, Neb., June 5. (Spe cial Telegram.) Opening the regis tration booths here this morning was announced by whistles, whicn were blown at every hour during tne day. Applicants were at the booths before the appointed hour and a constant stream of young men waited their utrn. There were two registrars at each of the four booths and after the men had registered a committee of essary to have extra ones printed. There was no disorder of any kind and no cases of slackers reported. It is estimated from the present figures that the registration will be fully 1,000 by closing time. All Quiet In Hastings. Hastings, Neb., June 5. (Special Telegram. J Men were waiting at every station when the registreds be gan their work this morning. Reports from over the city and Adams county indicated heavy registration and an utter lack of anti-draft demonstra-tions-of any kind. On the basis of the estimated regis tration for ' the country, Hastings alone will enroll between 1,100 and 1,200. A long patriotic parade was held this afternoon and tonight a war mass meeting took place in the opera house. M. L. Corey of the Utnehe Federal Farm Loan bank spoke on "America's Part in the World War." A half holiday was declared for the city, the day being also observed as Liberty bond day. Quiet In York. York, Neb.. June 5. (Special Tele gram. wgistration day was very quiet in this city and county. The Commercial club, with the York band and seventy-five members arid their wives in automobiles, toured the county, visiting every registration district. At 7:30 o'clock p. m., regis tration in this city was as follows: First ward, 104; Second ward, 109; Ihird wfd, 100, and lutrh ward, 70. Start Early at Alliance. Alliance, Neb., June 5. (Special Telegram.) Although under a nail of gloom this morning, caused by the funeral of its prominerrt citizen, Charles H. 'fully, Alliance started registration of its sons early. There seemed to be a desire on the part of those required to register to be among the first to answer the ques tions and secure registration cards. The Burlington granted to its em ployes all the time they wished in which to register, foreigners being accompanied to the booths by their foreman. At noon every business house four women pinned bands of khaki on their sleeves. These badges were worn throughout the day and at the military bail held at Lloyds opera house this evening by Company E. All business houses and public offices closed and a dinner was served in the Independent Order of Odd Fellow's hall by the Daughters of the Ameri can revolution for the registered men. The total registration at 6 o'clock was 700. Flag Raising at Harvard. Harvard, Neb., June 5. (Special Telegram.) A sixty-five-foot mu nicipal flag pole was dedicated and a flag was raised here this afternoon. Two hundred and fifty school chil dren sang songs. The Grand Army of the Republic dedicated the pole. The flag was raised by a son of a veteran, unfurled by a grandson of a veteran. Music was by the Com munity club band. Rev. J. J. Lang ston made a patriotic address. Regis tration proceeded in a lively manner during the day. Kush in scottsblutt. Scottsbluff, Neb., June 5. (Special Telegram.) Large crowds of young men were waiting at two polling places in this citv when registration opened at 7 o'clock this morning. The rush kept up practically the entire day. It was found necessary to in crease the number of registrars at one polling place to eight men to care for the excess rush. The supply of certmcstes ran oui during tne alter- The m M i( ,h , nnnn anH tti rcristrarc fntinrt ,f mec. I .. . . . J - " :" ""inception they had received on the en closed and Alliance citizens gathered at the square, and, accompanied by the band, sang patriotic songs, Mayor Rousey and other prominent citizens addressing the crowd. Registration in the three wards in Alliance will reach 500. This does not include members of Compang G. about 100, who are not required to register. Speeches, at Superior, Superior, Neb., June 5. (Special Telegram.) The employes of the Northwestern roundhouse had exer cises during which they raised a new flag this' forenoon. Lieutenant Gov ernor Howard, Rev. Mr. Hamilton and W. F. Muck made short speeches to a good sized crowd. Lieutenant Governor Howard addressed a meet ing of citizens this afterntoon at the city park, speaking on the issues now confronting the nation. Norman Says Old Men Should Run Elevators Lincoln, June 5. (Special.) Fre quent inquiries coming to Labor Com missioner George Norman from Oma ha about working girls in the eleva tors of that city taking the places ot men who have enlisted or who may be called to service, led the commissioner to declare he believes there are plenty of men over the war age limit who could be placed in charge of these elevators, men who are perhaps not physically able to do hard manual labor. "I do not believe that an elevator is the right place for a girl," said he to The Bee this morning. "I would pre fer that the old men be given these jobs in most instances, at least. There may be places where it might be all right for a woman to work the ele vators, but I hardly feel that gen erally speaking it is the right place for them." Fairbury Greets Marines En Route for the East Fairbury, Neb., June 5. (Special Telegram.) A rousing reception was given JUU marines en route from fu get Sound, Wash., to the Atlantic coast, at noon today, when the special train pulled into the Rock Island sta tion here. The Fairoury band greeted the ar rival of the soldier train as it pulled into the station. A thousand civil ians greeted the marines as they un loaded. The Red Cross members were on deck and the boys in blue were treated to sandwiches and milk. Mag azines and papers were generously distributed. HAS FOURTH BIRTHDAY ON LIBERTY DAY. LAVERNE FEBLOW1TZ. Here is a patriotic Busy Bee whose grandfather, Ben Rcinschreiber, bought her a Liberty Bond yesterday. tire route from Washington. After a fifteen-minute stop the train pulled out for the east. Wealthy Farmer Subscribes For $10,000 Liberty Bonds Fremont, Neb., June 5. (Special Telegram.) Patrons of Fremont banks have subscribed $125,000 to the Liberty loan bond issue since the cer tificates were placed on sale. Fremont bands subscribed $250,000 when the government first issued the call and probable will take more. A wealthy farmer from Cedar Bluffs vicinity, whose name has been withheld, sub scribed $10,000 to the fund. i HYMENEAL. Stewart-Mickey. Randolph,- Neb., June 5. (Special.) Eugene B. Stewart and Miss Eliza beth Mickey were married at the home of the bride s mother at Univer sity Flace' by Rev. K A. High, a former pastor here. The bride is daughter of ex-Governor Mickey. They will make their home here, where Mr. Stewart is . employed as bookkeeper in the Security bank. Farmer Trampled by Bull. Anselmo, Neb., June 5. (Special Telegram.) limothy Roberts, a prorpinent farrner, near New Helena, was attacked by a vicious bull today, while fixing a fance. The animal threw him down and trampled on him, breaking one leg and one shoul der and otherwise injuring him. Soldiers' Home Notes Grind Tsand, Neb.. June S. Sperlel.)- Mr. Blair. In room 17 of tha dormitory. In reported to be very sick end relative at I distance have been notified. Mrs. Gard baa returned from Red Cloud, where she has been on a vlalt. Mra. Bpurllne left for Omaha today on an extended furlough. Mr. Chults of room lfl of the dormitory la reported to be quite aiek and his relatives at a distance havev been nottned. Mra. Thomas .lefferaon, who has apart, menti In. the dormitory, la Indisposed. Make your Summer Home in this Invigorating Mile-high Region. Evary Metropolitan ConTenianee with Out-door Life in the Mountains. Snow-tem-pared Breejei, Fine Water, Superb Motor Roads and Mountain Traill, Golf, Tannu, Theaters, Dances. THE STREET CAR SERVICE, moim and convenient, m able, visitors to reach Manitou, Stratton Park, Garden of the Goda, Cheyenne Canons and all parte of Colorado Spnnn with economy, oomfort and dlapateh. Free dances, band concerts, motion pictures, playgrounds and picnle grounds make S.rat ton Park popular with all visitors. THE SODA SPRINGS, at tilt center of Manltou, ars the meeting- place for all vialtors. Hera the natural effervescent soda water is bottled as it bubbles from the sprint, and aa "Oriainal Manitou Sparkline Tabla Water" Is shipped all over the world. Visitors ars always welcome to the modern bottling plant, Test room and attractive (rounds. THE CAVE OF THE WINDS, the eraat feolotlesl miracle, with its miles of underground rooma and passsaes and its delleata and fantastio formationa colored In Nature's own laboratory, Is an intensely Interestinr place. It is easily ac cessible from Manitou by new auto road through picturesque Williama Canon, threadinr the Narrows and returning along tha Canon Rim. Admission to tha Cava 11. THE WORLD FAMOUS COG ROAD approaches Pikes Peak from the south and east sides, facing the greet plains snd giving a striking contrast In proportions,, with tha hitch peaks of the Rockies in tha background. Thv chain of beautiful lakea from which Colorado Springs receives its wster supply is directly along tha routs of tht Cog Road. Round Trip fars $4.60. , THE PIKES PEAK AUTO HIGHWAY makes It possible for tha visitor to drive his own car or ride In one of the company s luxurious automobiles over a roadbed as smooth as a pave ment with an averag. grade of eeven Per cent to the very top of Amerlea'e moat famous mountain, 14.109 feet above aea level. Operated aa a toll road. THE MT. MANITOU INCLINE RAILWAY affords a day of rest and recreation in the plnea and among the crsga in the very heart of the Rockies. 10,000 aquare milea of mountain and plain lie open to the view. Round trip, tl. GLEN EYRIE, the new scenic attraction, la at the mouth of gorgeous Queen's Canon near the Garden of the Gods. Here the whole world seems set on edge. Wonderful rock forma, tiona encloeing a beautiful mountain glen and the magnificent Tudor Castla and country estata of General Palmer are are molded into a Seenlo Wonderland Unique. THE CRIPPLE CREEK SHORT LINE TRIP. "Tha one-day trip that bankrupts ths English language. A wonderful ride from mountain top to mountain top, up and over the back bone of tha continent, looping the rims of great gorges to the world's largeat gold mining camp still producing 1 1,000,000 VENFaLlSAND SOUTH CHEYENNE CANON, -Nsture'. Beauty Spot" A mighty cleft lined with perpendicular granite walla and guarded by the Pillars of Hercules. The trip through "the grandest one mile In Colorado" ende In an impressive climax at tha Seven Falls. Admission to tht Canon, 60 cents. European Plan Absolutely Fireproof Open All Year THE ANTLERS Colorado Springs 300 rooms, ovary room with outside exposure, 200 connected with bath. Beautifully situated, surrounded by IS acres of (ardan and park. Tennis, Golf and ether Out-door Sports accessible to guests. Rates from $2.00 Fred L. Wood General Mgr. HOTEL GRAND VIEW Manitou, Colo. American Plan It to I! Dally Modern 111.10 to 130 Weekly 60 Private Bathe. 100 Rooms With Hot and Cold Running Water. Free Auto Service from Colorado Springs Depots to Hotel in Manitou. THE ACACIA Colorado Springi Newest Hotel, facing beautiful Acacia Park. Tboroly modern, European plan. J. W. Atkinson, Managing- Director. THE CLIFF HOUSE at MANITOU la Colorado's largeet and most popular resort hotel. Im mediately in front of celebrated "Manitou Soda Springe. Frea Auto bus from Depots. Golf, Tennis, Swimming, Horseback, Games, Trap shooting, etc. . &,jrit:aiiini"'r '. niaiAiwMMBuMea, aa for literature aaJ specific Information about tha features that (Merest Jw. Chamber af Cose. .., .3 was Bin. CalaraeW tarings, Celo, or Muuics iju-toe Commercial Clutv Maauaa, raato.UGaJI Funnel-Shaped Cloud Causes Fright in Pierre Pierre, S. D.. June 5. (Special Tel egram.) With a dash oi ram and hail east of this city this evening, a unci shaped cloud was formed and watched by many, both of this city jud east of here. The funnel was high in the air as seen from here and so far nothing can be learned of any damage, though heavy hail is reported east of here. Bee Want-Ads" Produce Results. Men Who Register Are Still Free to Enlist (From a Staff Correapondent.) Lincoln. Itine 5. (Special.) Men who register today under the federal registration may enlist in either the National Iniard or the regular army at any time up to the dale the federal draft will require them to enlist, ac cording lo Adjutant Genera! Hall. The date of the draft has not been set. Work on organization' of the Sixth infantry regiment will begin at once and this will give the men who register today a chance to get ill without having lo wait until the gov ernment make the official draft. The licld hospital with seventy three men is now equipped to war strength and ready for business, as is also the medical corps with fourteen doctors, the sanitary corps with sixty- six men, and the signal carps with seventy-live men. The Bloom of Berries in your chtjeks you can get it by cutting out the heavy, expensive foods of Winter that clog the liver and burden the, kidneys. Here is a dish that; will clear the skin and give you the bounding buoyancy' of youth-Shredded Wheat and Strawberries. All the body building material in the whole wheat grain,' combined with berries or other fruits. Fairbury Gives Welcome To Marines on Way East Fairbury, Neb., June 5. (Special Telegraifl.) A rousing reception was (riven 300 marines en route from Puget Sound, Wash., to the Atlantic' coast at noon today when a special train pulled into the Rock Island sta tion here. The train was en route to Omaha. The Fairbury band greeted the arrival of the soldier train. A thousand civilians clamored about the marines as they unloaded. Red Cross members were on deck and the hoys in blue were treated to sandwiches and milk. Magazine! and papers were generously distributed. The marines said it was the first and only reception they had received on the entire trip from Washington. Three Webster City Units Now at Full Strength Webster City., Ia., June 5. (Special Telegram.) At noon today, Company C, Ihe supply company, and the Sec ond regiment band, Webster City's three military organizations, were en listed up to full war strength and en listments are now being taken here for Company 1 of Ames. John Kn ple, sr., of Boone. leader of the well known Epple tjrehestra, has enlisted in the band and will go as its leader. Registration is going forward quietly and thoroughly today all over Hamil ton county. .Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y., tllllllllllUllllillNlllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliS i Experienced and Responsible I Packers I Experienced and responsible packers and the necessary ma- e teriala for packing your house- hold goods, etc., before they 1 are put in our fire-proof ware- house will be furnished on proper notice. Omaha Van x & Storage Co. l Phone Douglas 4163 1 806 South 16th St. tillllllilliliilliliilllltllilllllllSllSllllllllllillllMllllllllllllllllilli READ BEE WANT-ADS Buy a Liberty Bond brandeis Stores Use Our Cold Storage for Fur. A Basement Millinery Sale of a Most Remarkable Character On Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Watch foi details in Wednesday night's papers. Our representative has just returned from St. Louis where he bought the entire overstock of two big Millinery Jobbing and Im porting Houses at a mere fraction of their worth. There are thousands of . S Trimmed Hats for Women and Children Untrimmed Hats for Women Flowers and Feathers for Millinery Trimming All these will be offered at ridiculously low prices for Thursday and as long as they last Friday and Saturday. Rugs--A Great Variety Wednesday we offer a fine line of Artloom and Hartford Wiltons, which if bought in today's market would have to retail at $60 CMC A A to $65, size 9x12; priced at PtiJeVU Body Brussels, five frame, size 0x12, all good patterns and tegular goods, retail fOfJ ff at from $42.50 to $46.00, priced, Js&OaUU Sandford and Hartford Velvet Rugs, mill values, retail at from $32.60 to $35.00, AO sizes 9x12, special at JeiTa70 We also have the largest and most complete line of Porch Rugs in the city; consisting of Crex Rugs, Rajah and Rat tania's. We invite you to look over our line. Third Floor Attractive Home Furnishings Offered by our Drapery Dep't. We have collected an unusually fine showing of everything that would help make your home attractive. We quote the following specials for Wednesday: Fancy Voiles and Nulace, which makes very good looking hangings, a large and varied ' A.Q assortment, special, per yard HC Cretonnes in a large range of patterns and color ings with sunshine fairly woven into QC them, 36 inches wide, yard, at...... OOC- Madras in the newest colors and styles, 36 inches wide, a large assortment, specially, i priced at, yard taC Third Floor. Remarkable Offering of Art Goods for Wednesday 7c Fancy Cretonne Covered Sofa Pillows filled with silk floss and finished with braid, a 65c 5Q value, special at OaC Stamped Pillow Cases on Continental Tubing with scalloped edge, or day cases, a 69c value, OA at, per pair . ,' 01 C Wire Frames for lamp shades, in pagodn, Fifth avenue, empire, mushroom and all the newest styles in 20 to 26-inch sizes, at.. "Royal Society" and "Artamo' 45c Mercerized Cordonnet Crochet Cotton in white, pcru and colors, the soool. at. .... . Fancy Cretonne Knitting Bags, in neat designs of cretonne with hoop handles just the QQa' .thing to carry your Red Cross work in, ea. OIC Fancy Candle Shades, all made of China silk with Japanese effect, trimmed with gold 3Q braid, at Boudoir Shades in round and oblong in rose, gold or blue, made of China silk, trimmed with gold braid, at ti7C packages in all this season's designs, at off regular prices. Third Floor. Attractive Gift Offerings for June Brides and Graduates in Our Jewelry and Silverware Section Ladies' very small bracelet watch, size 10 Mi ligne, 7 jeweled lever movement in a 20-year gold filled bracelet and case, regular dQ QQ $12.50 value, special POal70 15- jewel watch, same as above, $ J Q 98 16- jcwel, lO'i ligne, solid gold case d O Pfl and bracelet, special PlOeOU Solid gold Lavalliers, very beautiful designs with heavy solid gold chains, special, - 0 QQ at VAsead 16-size flew York standard movement, 7-jewel, guaranteed time pieces and solid nickel flJO C A case, special, at POeOVJ 12-size, 7-jewel standard watches in open face gold filled cases, guaranteed for 20 years. A line time piece which we guarantee and recommend, at Men's Watches 14 -Carat perfect diamond cut stones, in solid gold Tiffany mounting, regular $37.00 . dJOC A A values, special, at . . aPa&OaUU -Carat diamond, pure white perfect stones, in solid gold Tiffany mountings, regu- &CO A A lar price $75.00, special, at .... Oas.UU 1-10 Carat pure white Diamonds, in solid gold fancy mountings, regular $16.00 . . AO value, special at .' P aaO $5.00 Men's Gold Handle Pocket Knives, l-20th rolled gold plate stock, hand engraved and with fine Sheffield Bteel blades, exceptional i fc 1 A A value, at J 1 vU Men's Solid Gold . Waldemar .chains, all styles, worth $7.00 to ttJ JO nd QQ $10.00, special, at. $s3.0a7 P't.UO Bounty. He was born July 11, 1838,