Inii Jtfi: O&AhA, VJZDLifoDAt, Juii'iS- 5, 1518.
pwinne'ii nnT
UIUMJI U U UUIU
nnur nri irr nr
;ruiL, utunr ur
NAVAL EXPERTS
Submarine Commander's State
ment Confirms Theory Ger
mans Have Base en This
Side of Atlantic.
Washington. June 4. Did the Ger
nian wbmarine which raided Amerl
can shipping off the Jersey coast de
; stroy the missing collier Cyclops, or
did they capture her at sea, put aboard
a pme crew and send her to -Ger
. many?
. Out of the mysterious disappear
ance of the American collier, now
missinir three months exactly to
day, this question has been raised by
the passing remark of one of the sub
marine commanders to Captain Lowry
of the steamer Texel, that the U-boat
had been on the American side of the
: Atlantic for two months.
It is oossible. though not probable
natal experts say, that the collier
with her great , cargo of manganese
and some 300 souls might have been
"spurious verzenkt" sunk without a
trace after she left Barbados, where
she had put in for fueL :-
It is more likely, however, they say,
that the Cyclops, sailing homeward
some time after March 4, when it
cleared from Barbados, was met at
night by submarines, possibly by pre
arrangement. It would then have been
easy to send an armed crew below
to .quarter where most of its men
were asleep and take possession of the
ship. ;" '
The statement of the U-boat com
mander that be has been in American
water two months adds to the theory
of those who have maintained that
there is a submarine base on this side
D2ATH COMES TO
FAIRBANKS AFTER
SHORT ILLNESS
(Cantlnned From Paga Om.)
other candidate except the nominee
of the convention, .... .
Upon retirement from the vice pres
idency in 1909, Mr. Fairbanks, accom
panied by his wife, made a tour of the
world, upon his return to Indianapo
lis in 1910 he was greeted by a . tre
mendous popular ovation. In the sev
eral years following Mr, . Fairbanks
took comparatively little part in pol
itics or public affairs, until nominated
with Mr. Hughes on the republican
ticket in 1916, With his defeat at the
polls in November of that year his
public career virtually closed.
Five children, one daughter and
four sons, were born to Mr. and Mrs.
Fairbanks. Mrs. Fairbanks, who died
in 1913, was for tome years president
general ol the Daughters o the Amer
ican Revolution and an influential
factor in the affairs of the National
. federation of Women a Uubs.
TELEGRAPH MEN
TO CALL STEIKE
, BY WEDNESDAY
. Washington, June 4. S. J. Konen
Jmp, president of the Commercial
Telegraphers' union, announced late
today that Tie would call a strike of
tolegraphers after he reachea Chicago,
v-ience he will go tomorrow.' The
strike call, he said, wilt go out by
mil, which probably will take three
fv'a te.r ita AmMwmw . 1
14 r. Konenkamp said he had been
awured by President Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor of his
interest and sympathy and of such
assistance as the federation could lend
an affiliated union.
WILSON OPPOSES
ANY PROHIBITION
LAWATPRESENT
Washington, June 4.-1 President
W.son today declared his opposition
ts further prohibition legislation until
tie food administration decides it is
c:cessary to conserve foodstuff. Hi
position was made known in a letter
to Senator Sheppard of Texa. A
house amendment to the agricultural
appropriation bill would prevent the
expenditure of $6,000,000 unless the
president prevents the use" of grain in
the production of alcoholic liquors.
The Weather v
For Nebraska and Iowa Partly
cloudy Wednesday and Thursday; not
iruch change in temperature.
Teaaparsturw la Omaha Yaatorday,
Hour.
I a. m
Dev.
... (
I a. m
1 a. no
(7
S a m 6
vm. TO
IS a. in ft
11 a. in 74
IS in..,. 7
1 p. m. .......... TS
t p. w. .......... Tt
S p. m , ii
4 p. m
, I p. m., it
p. m., it
T p. m , it
5 p. m Tl
ComparatWa Lol Raeord. ,
M1- ' int-
Hiahnt yaatarday .. IJ TO It 11
I-awtat yuterdty.., U- If a ai
Maaa tamparatura . T4 , t . T Tl
PrajUpltation . ...... ..n i.h ,aa .14
Tamparatnrta ana praelpiutlea , trom tha
normal: 1 1 u
wnal tarapcratura ' '. ft
1 eaa for tfea day ....,.. I
aaaa alnoa March I, mi.,",'.....9.
formal praclplt.ttoa ............ .11 Inch
Ixcaaa for tba day .04 Inch
rtplta.tkm alnea March 1, ltlt.S.St lnehca
Csflcteney alnca March 1, 111. til lachaa
Ixaaat for cor. period 1117...... .Mined
lacaaa for eor. period 1H4......J.IJ Inchaa
porta Trwm BtaUoa a! T.P. X.
Otlona and Bute - Temp. ; Utah- Rata.
-."-.weather.,- P . aati fall,
r tjr.nn. cloudy ...... 41 r
tyenne cloud i..,,. it
I vanpart, cloudy ... j.,74 1 Tt
1 aver, cloudy ,.n 7
,0
.14
.99
a Jteiaea, cloudy Tl -.; 10
City, part eloady.74 s 14
a, part cloudy ,...T . tt
th Platte, cloudy .-..to to
ha, cloudy ......., . tt
io, cloudy fa V" t
t Lake City, cloudy ..it ' l
r. cloudy 74 T,
ftdaa, clear ...Tl ' Tl
x City, rata .. .TO Tt
-nKne. part cloudy. .70 : fa
.991
.99
.11
.00
.00
.10
.0
.04
, I
ltJJcatea trace of predolUtloa. -
U A. WCUH. Kataareloaiai.
n
Barney Knows Where
Demos Should Gather f
Somewhere Near St. Joe
. Barney .McArdle wis in Lincoln
on Monday. He carried the proxy
of J. P. Butler as member of the
democratic state central committee.
.That is not all of it, not at all.
When the order of business
reached the selection of a place for
the next state convention McArdle
raised his diaphragm to its full
height and was allowed the privilege
of the floor.
"I move that Brownsville be se
lected as the next meeting place for
the democratic state convention,"
moved McArdle.
Brownville is near St Joseph, Mo.
A smile went over the gathering.
Hastings won out.
PLAN ROOSEVELT'S
OHAHARECEPTION
Nonpartisan Committee to Re-
ceive Former President Sat
nrdayj Trip to Fort
Omaha Planned.
A reception committee to receive
Theodore Roosevelt when he comes
to Omaha next Saturday has been ap
pointed. It is entirely nonpartisan,
say Francis A. Brogan, president of
the local branch of the National
Security league, under whose aus
pices the colonel is coming to Omaha
It is as follows: C. C. George, chair
man; Mayor Ed P. Smith, J. Dean
Ringer, John L. Webster, ; Victor
Rosewater, J. C. Cowin, R, B. How
ell, H. H. Baldrige, Norri Brown,
John W. Gamble, T. P. Reynolds, F.
A. Kennedy, K. U Metcalte C J
Ernst. C. E. Fanninar. Tames C. Dahl-
man, u N. Uietz, L. M. WHheim, C
S. Hayward, E. Buckingham, G. W.
Wattles, F. H. Davis, John L. Ken
nedy, W. D. McHueh. Thomas Fal-
coner, Harry B. Ziniman.
The committee will meet Mr.
Roosevelt when he arrives at the
Union station Saturday morning at
9:10 o'clock, and will escort him to
the Hotel Fontenelle. Mrs. Roosevelt
wi)l accompany him. His day here is
to be spent in a vis'it to the Fort
Omaha ballon school' and a meeting
with the Boy Scouts.
The meeting in the Auditorium will
be open to the public, but a number
of seats will be reserved for such sol
diers as care to attend and for mem
bers of the Grand Army of the Re
public.
VIOLIN SCHOOL
RECITAL PROVES
GREATSUCCESS
The refreshing spirit of juvenes-
eence, boquets and baskets of colorful
flowers and dainty, fluffy aummer
frocks, added to the strains of sweet
music, made the closing recital of
Luella Allen' Violin School, last eve
ning at the Young Women' Chris
tian Association auditorium, one which
brought', a considerable measure of
enjoyment to an audience composed
of the interested families and friends
of the participants.
Although this Violin school is but
four years old, it now number over 100
students. Thirty student of the vio
lin, guitar, mandolin and ukulele took
part on the program, assisted by Mis
Mabel Allen, soprano, a nuou of Mrs.
Douglas Welton, and Miss Grace, Sla
baugh, accompanist. . ,
Violin solos were aung by Misses
Schneckenburger, Alice $underland,
Miriam Wiley, Antoinette Beal. and
Adrian Zeman," Frank Falkner, 'Les
ter Byrnes, Bruce and Robert. Coch
ran. The ensemble numbers, in which.
Miss Allen assisted, brought forth
much applause. A selection was the
"Luella Gavotte," composition writ
ten for, and dedicated to Miss Allen,
by John Roach of the Cincinnati Col
lege of Music, under whom, she re
ceived a portion of her musical edu
cation. Real Hawaiian atmosphere and color
abounded, when the notes of mando
lin, guitar and nkeleles blended in
to melodies which overflowed with
facile tunefulness. These instrument!
were played by Howard Wertheimer,
Sam Wertheimer, jr., and tha Misses
McCandless, Queenie Colver, Mary
Craig. Ruth Scheming, Lilian Kruse.
Audrye Nipp, Ann Martin, Julia Linn.
Claire num. ieta riutn, Jessie innes.
Grace Reiff, Eva Bobbitt, Hoye, Jen
nie Kahna and Mrs. C. A. Williams.
Miss Mabel Allen's rendition of sev
eral charming songs added much to
the enjoyment of the evening. Miss
Allen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur A. Allen.
AMERICAN TANKS
ATTACK GERMANS
ON AISNE FRONT
Amsterdam,; June 4. During the
recent fighting in the German ad
vance south from the Aisne fropt
three large American tanks attacked
German forces and one of the tanks
was . captured undamaged and its
American crew made prisoners, de
clares HerrvScheurmann, one of the
Berlin war correspondents ' at the
front, as quoted in a Wolff bureau
dispatch today.
Warship" Mistakes Big J
Battleship for Target
Washington, June 4.-rA warship,
engaged recently in target practice,
mistook the battleship Louisiana for
a target and exploded a shell aboard
her, killing one man, the Navy de-l
partment announced today. The acci
dent was due to hazy weather.
The man killed was Fireman Moses
L. Morgan of Gulport, Fla. No details
were given in the navy announce
ment. - i
French Premier Given Vote
Of Confidence by Chamber
Taris, Tune 4. Premier Oemenceau
after addressing the Chamber of Dep
uties this aftenoon received a vote of
confidence in the government of 337
agaimt 110.-
SOUTH SIDE
CATTLE FATTEN
ON WASTE FROM
noRNJANMERY
Atlantic, Iowa, , Farmer Sells
Steers on South Side Show
. ing 350 Pounds Gain in
Weight.
The spirit of economy and the
dearth of feed for his cattle led J. W.
Cuykendall, prominent stock feeder
and business man of Atlantic, la., to
experiment with the feeding value of
the waste from .his sweet corn can
ning factory, which up until two years
ago wa considered practically a dead
loss, it was sold by the ton at a
very low figure, and what remained
unsold was dumped into the river.
Mr, Cuykendall constructed a wire
silo where the waste material was
dumped arfd began feeding it in small
quantities to his cattle. The results
were satisfactory, as shown by a load
of fine beef steers which Mr. Cuy
kendall sold on the South Side market
Tuesday. These steers were fed on
the sweet corn waste, together with
ground corn and cotton seed meal,
and showed an average gain of 350
pound since last August When pur
chased the steers averaged 750 pounds
and cost $7 per 100 pounds. When
sold they averaged 1.100 pounds and
brought f 16,10 per 100 pounds.
ihe wast from another canning
factory at Fremont, Neb., owned by
Mr. Cuykendall, was sold this year
for $1,000, where formerly it would
not have brought more than ?oO.
South Side Brevities
Mn. Wllltam McNIchoIi and her dlvlelon
111 entertain the Ladlea' Aid aoclety of
Orace Methodist church at a kemlniton tea
Thursday afternoon at t o'clock at the horn
or Mn. H. B. Bercqulat, 250 A atreet.
Word hai bean received at the Stock as.
cnama of the arrival in France of Byron
I'emorest, a former market reporter for
tne journal-stockman. He enlisted In the
quartermaater'a department aeveral montha
aio, and waa aent to Florida, where ha waa
oon maae a corporal.
A hew reading Hit for dudIIj of tha flrat
and aecond gradea 0f the public achoola haa
been prepared under tha direction of ,Mlaa
Madeline Mlllla, chief librarian of the Sbuth
Side publlo library. Tha Hlat lncludea the fol
lowing booka: "Clean Peter and the Children
of Grubby Lea." Adeborg; "Little Black
Sambo," Bannerman; "Boy Blue and Hia
r rienaa." ana Cnerry Tree Children," Blaie
dell; "Stortea to Tell tha Llttleat Onea,"
Bryant: "Picture Book." Caldecott; "Eu
Irene Field Reader," Field: "Suhbonnet
Batiei Primer," Grover; "Banbury Croaa
oioriei," Howard: "Bible Stor ea to Read
and Tell," Oloott; "Six Nuraery Claaalca."
O'Shea; "Tale of Peter Rabbit," Potter:
"Jamea whltcomb Riley Reader," Riley :
"Mother Gooae Primer," Wiley: "Kewple
Primer." Wllaon. ,
Omaha Car Fare Case
If Hi Argued at Lincoln
Lincoln, June 4.(Special.) Argur
menu were made before the ' State
Railway commission today covering
the action of the city council of
Omaha in holding that it has jurisdic
tion of rates to be charged by the
Omaha & Council piuffs, Street Rail
way company. The city denies that,
while war conditions have put up the
cost of .operations, it has amountesd
to an increase of $595,466, as the com
pany alleges. It charges that the
reasonable value of the . street car
company is not to exceed $7,500,000
and that the company is not entitled
to more than 6 per cent on such val
uation. The city was reoresented to
day by W. C. Lambert, cornoratinn
council for the city. John Lee Web
ster appeared for the company.
: -J ....
Whea Hot aid Tired.
Rorsford'a Add Phnanhat.
givei prompt relief to tired nervea. It coola
and refreihea.
SMART OXFORDS
, FOR EVERY MAN
For solid summer comfort there is no footwear to take
men aoxFORDsfamiliar WarmWCher l0W 8hes for
'C- Mr- i M t
j gur w maows. 'mmSkmmm'
Wardrobe Trunks ... $57.50
Others at .V. . . . v. $30 to $100
FRELING &
Omaha's Beat Baggage Bonders. '
Supreme War Council
Expresses Confidence
In Outcome of the War
London, June 4. The supreme
war council, which has had under
advisement the entire war situation,
expressed in an official statement
made public tonight full confidence
in the outcome of the war, with the
aid of the 'American forces.
Complete confidence in General
Foch also is expressed and tribute
is paid to President Wilson for his
co-operation in the work of trans
porting and . brigading American
troops.
NEWDEAFTOF
MILLION YOUTHS
DUE IN NATION
Washington, June 4. Machinery
for the registration tomorrow of
nearly a million youths who have
reached 21 years old since June
last is now completed and ready for
operation, Provost Marshal General
Crowder today announced, addressing
a message to the 1918 class of regis
trants.
Navy-Recruits Picnic on
Lawn of the Court House
Nearly 200 naval recruits were
guests of Omaha Red Cross cafiteen
workers at a picnic Monday noon on
the court house lawn. Patriotic band
music and a short talk by Mayor
Smith featured the event. .
The canteen workers, in charge of
Mrs. Luther Kountze, have extended
their work of cheer to include the
jackfes as well as the soldiers.
'Real, human comradship is what
we want most, explained a boyish
sailof to one of the white-aproned
canteen workers, as he helped him-
sen to his fourth sandwich, "and the
canteen workers sort of seem like
real pals, a fellow just can't be lone
some when 'they are about."
Three Omaha Boys Vanish;
Parents Ask Police Search
Three 13-year-old lads, Devin
O'Connor, son of Michael O'Connor.
3402 Davenport street; Frank Jones,
2561 Dodge street, and Patrick
O'Shaughnessy, Thirty-second and
California streets, left their homes
Monday afternoon without a farewell
to anyone and have been missing
since, ihe parents of the bovs have
appealed to the police to watch for the
trio. who. it is thouizht. mav be en
joying "wild camp life" somewhere
about the city.
Dr. H. M. Fitzgibbon Arrives
Overseas Safely for Service
Advices received in Omaha vester-
day announced that Dr. Henry M.
Fitzgibbon, formerly of Omaha, had
arrived safely overseas. Dr. Fitzgib
bon was a first lieutenant in the med
ical reserve corps of the armv., He
was given his commision and left
umana August la tor fort Riley,
Kan., where he was given specialized
training. He was later assigned to a
unit stationed at Louisville, Ky.
Husband of Woman Slain
By Grace Lusk Arrested
Milwaukee. Tune 4. Dr. TWM
Roberts, for the murder of whose wife
Grace Lusk was found euiltv Mav 20
at Waukesha, was arrested tonicht nn
charges of illicit relations committed
here with hi wife slayer.
Joel H. Wright of Omaha
Weds Los Angeles Woman
Los Angeles, Cal., June 4. (Special
Telegram.) A marriage license 'was
issued here today to Joel H. Wright,
, i, oi umana and Orace F.
arker, 32, of Los Angeles.
Asks Divorce for Cruelty.
Beatrice E. Peterson haa fiW mi,U
for divorce in district courf frnm
Harry J. Peterson, alleeinsr cmeltv
and nonsupport on the part of Harry,
wiiv iiuw.is in mc military service.
She also asks the restoration of het
maiden name. Beatrice F William
The couple was married February 23,
We have an assortment of
latest style Oxfords to suit
the needs of every man as to
comfort, fit, style, annear-
ance and wearing qualities.
Reasonably'
Priced, at-
and Upwards
For The
Bride
This beautiful ward
; robe trunk has all pa
tented Hartmann
features. Lift top makes
all garments easy to get
at. Padded inside to pre
vent garments from
wrinkling. Outside con
struction supreme in
-trunk building. Just
more detail and thought
put into the trunk for
your comfort.
STEINLE
1803 FARNAM ST.
LIEUT. BENTON IS
LAID TO REST IN
COUNCIL BLUFFS
Military and Civic Honors Paid
Young Officer Who Lost His
Life by Accident at
Gettysburg. ..
The funeral of Lieut Charles Edwin
Benton, who was killed in an auto
accident at Camp Colt was held Tues
day afternoon at 3 o'clock in Council
Bluffs. With full military honor the
body was laid to rest in Fairview
cemetery. The rooms at the home at
809 Fourth Avenue were a mass of
flowers. i
Among the floral designs was a
large tank, a tribute from Lieutenant
Benton' Company (Co. C), 303d tank
battalion; broken wheel, from Omega
tta iau traternity ot the high school.
a spray of roses from the Beta Theta
society, a smaller tank from the Cham
ber of Commerce; a spray of roses
from the Lariepmi High school so
ciety, sprays from the Delta Gamma
society of Iowa City, roses from the
Theta Sigma Phi of the high school
and a cluster of peonies from the Pa
cific Fruit Express Co. A concourse
of friends gathered to pay their re
spects, and the spirit of a nation s
sacrificial , offering for humanity
seemed. to hover over all. Beautiful
music was turmshed by the Elks
quartet. Rev. E. H. Jenk of the
first Presbyterian church of Omaha
was the officiating clergyman. He
read a message from Lieutenant John
D. Zink tank corps, Gettysburg, and
a tribute from the company.
The funeral cortege was led by
Company A. as escort, the fife and
drum corps members of the military
affairs bureau Spanish war veterans,
Army and Navy club, and relatives of
Glove Special
One day only, washable
silk gloves, regular 75c and
$1 qualities,
50c a pair.
A Supply of New
Handkerchiefs
For warm summer days
prepare now.
Pure linen, plain hem
styles, 9c to 50c
Embroidered corners, 10c,
15c.
Pure linen handkerchiefs
with decorated corners,
25c, 35c, 50c. n
Madeira embroidered, 50c,
75c and $1. :
Brassieres
And Bandeau
Thejr must do more than,
support the bust, they must
complete the shaping of the
figure above the low top ,
corset. f
This is readily accomplish
ed by wearing one of the
many perfect-fitting styles
now ready in the corset
section,
. 50c upward.
: 8 ;; ..' "The Beverage of Finer Delight :'- ilffl ' ; .
II 'T'HERE is health and strength pliWpl)"" vjffp "? '
W in every cold bottle of Luxus, MS J Sp ' -B
; ": : besides the finer delight from its ' mlW i f vSRl 1 " '"
VH exquisite appeal to your teste. j . n v,v ' ;
If .'. In 12-ounce Brown Bottles ' SB J," " J 8 " V
il at Fountain, Cafes and Res-, pifgfgj
ijj mJ. Only by ? 'NTDXICATlNG .. .
., ; p ' , ; 3redtKny 'Product. o. 'mil Jy pjfffijtffl -'A j -
' jH y . v" Omaha, U.SA. j(JLmM '
' H . DISTRIBUTED BY LStaff jjf Wm S , .
III SIMON BROS. CO, Omaha; GROCERS' WmWtJiMm 3?
", WHOLESALE CO, Dm MoinMf HEAD- -:. J jjfi H
1,000 ELECTION
CLERKS IN CITY
AWAIT PAYMENT
More than 1,000 men in Omaha who
served as judges and clerks at the last
city election are still awaiting pay
ment 'for their services, despite the
fact that warrants for the payments
have been made out by the county
clerk. The warrants are not good
without the necessary money to back
them.
The county clerk say he will issue
the warrants as soon as the money is
forthcoming from the city.
An "S; O. S.M to the citv council
was answered by the statement that
this matter would be taken up shortly,
probably today.
enlisted men. The pallbearers were
commissioned officers ' from Fort
Crook. Burial was at Fairview ceme
tary. Omaha Bohemians to Send
Piano to Their Boys in Army
The board of directors of the Lib
erty bazaar to be held in the Audito
rium in September for the benefit of
the Lzechet-blovak army and Czecho
slovak national council in France was
pleased to have Dr Jennie Callfas,
who recently returned from a visit to
the Czecho-Slovak camp at .Stamford,
Conn., narrate the splendid condition
of the Bohemian boys preparatory for
departure to the aid of the allies in
France. -
Her remarks were greatly appreci
ated and the result was the board au
thorized the forwarding of a $300
piano, tne gut ot John Kosicky of the
National Printing company, to the
Bonemian camp.
Lord Lister Hcspital Sues
For Services Rendered Patient
The Lord Lister hospital Tuesday
filed suit in district court to recover
$203.35 from John Bowling, alleging
mat amouni is aue tne hospital tor
services rendered to Bowlings
mother, Mrs. M. C. Clark, while she
was a patient in the hospital.
TH0qN,BELOEN -CO
r CJhe fashion Center jor Womerfi
HATS FOR SUMMER
New Khaki Kool Models
Most attractive shapes,
with soft side roll or droop
brims, in colors to harmon
ize with frocks of khaki
kool.
White and oyster white,
. with bright sport trim
mings of yarn and ribbons.
$8.50, $10, $12.50
The Graduation Gift
Of a Parasol
A sensible, very beautiful
gift that will be appreciat
ed more than more costly
but less attractive articles
of little use.
So many of the prettiest
parasols are made rain
proof, insuring doubly duty
at a single cost.
Covering of foulards, silk,
ginghams, taffetas, satins,'
pongee, in newesKdesigns
and distinctive colorings.
McC&ll Patterns
Here Exclusively
WOOD ONLY G.O.P.
CONGRESSMAN IN
' lOVA JDEFEATED
Unable to Cut Down Lead of
Dickinson; Sweet " Ahead
of Cloud in -Third
District.
v
Des Moines, la., June 4. With one
exception Iowa congressmen f who
sought renomination on the republi
can ticket in yesterday's primary were
leading their oooonents ' in returns
available here late tonight. . "
Congressman F. P. Wood had beers
unable to cut down the lead gained
in early returns by L. J. Dickinson
of Algona in the Tenth district. 253
out of 315 precincts giving the latter
lU.yijy and Woods 8.259. ,
In the Second district Congressman
fT P. Hull wa larlincr R F. fanvi11
Congressman B. E. Sweet was ahead
of A. M. Cloud, Third district; G. N
Haugen, Fourth district representa
tive, led W. G. Schaffer and Congress
man C. W. Ramsyer, Sixth district,
had a lead over R. R. Mowry. " '
W. D. Boisen, Sheldon, . led the
Eleventh Congressional district re
publican contest, and in the demo
cratic conflict in the Sixth, Buell Mc-
Cash, Bloomfield, a national army cor
poral, was in the lead, v
9 I, - ...
Held as Fugitive. 4-
Joe Cosentino, 1208 South Third
street, was arrested Tuesday and
charged with being a fugitive from
justice. Sheriff Mehrens of Wash
ington county took . him to Blair, ,
where he is charged with carrying
concealed weapons.
Mrs. Roessner Asks Divorce.
Alvah M. Roessner asks' a divorce
decree from Thomas M. Roessner in'
a petition filed in district court Tues- .
day. She , alleges that Thomas 'has
been guilty of cruelty. The couple wa
married June 25,' 1909. '
Manchester Pique
A very effective welt, the
ordinary pique cord being
paralleled by a heavier
cord.' . ,
Manchester pique is best ,
known for its excellent
wearing and laundering
qualities (36-in.), $1 yard.
Linen Section .'
Children Hosiery
Junior lisle hose, not ribbed, in
black and white, 59c.
Junior silk lisle hose in black,
white, pink, sky, $1.50.
Pony hose in all weights, style
and qualities..
Children' socks, a very large as
sortment of summer styles that
are certain to be favorites.
