8 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY. BEE: JUNE 9, 1918.
SOUTH SIDE
SALVAGE CORPS
FOR RED CROSS
SEIJDSOUT CALL
South Side Issues S. 0. S. for
Old Clothing, Papers, Maga
zines, Bags, Eggs, Chick
ens, Anything.
The salvage department of the
South Side Red Cross society, with
headquarters in Eagle hallr Twenty
third and N streets, has sent out an
S. O. S. call for. all sorts of material,
including old clothing, papers and
magazines, cloth sacks and bags, eggs,
chickens, pigs and anything anyone
,. has to contribute. ,
v The department is short of workers
to take care of the material that is
coming in, and asks that more women
volunteer to help with this work. I
also asks that persons having auto
mobiles volunteer their services in
.gathering up the materia) donated by
those who nave no way of deliver
inc it
South Side grocers have offered to
purchase all produce delivered to the
salvage department at the market
price. AH live stock donated will be
sold at auction at the stock yards.
Among the articles contributed the
last week were pianola, a be.d and
a sheep. ..J, ( . .,
.The department asks that those
contributing old , papers and maga-
lines tie them up in bundles, as this
takes a great deal of time from the
already overworked volunteers. ' '
Anyone having anything to contrib
me may call South 237. if unable to
make the delivery themselves. Or
they may call Mrs. Frank Fumes,
airman; Mrs. Frank Ames, vice
chairman, or Mrs. Koy Dennis, secre
tary and treasurer of the department,
. ruth Side Red Cross
Units Make Good Record
Fifteen South Side Red Cross units
c .snng May made 2,713 surgical dress
1 is. 3.410 garments for hospital sun
; .cs, 71 sweaters and 15 pairs of
There is urgent need tor certain ar
t'cles, and more women are needed
ts help-with the work, especially for
tie next few weeks. . j
- The executive board has elected tne
fallowing officers: Chairman, Mrs.
II. J. Pike; assistant chairman, Mrs,
I ert Anderson; secretary, Mrs. R. C.
Vermillion; treasurer, , Mrs, F. A.
Cressey. . ' ' v ' ..y
C:uth Side Priest Wins .
Bars of First Lieutenant
Father Jonaitus, now Chaplain Jona-
itus. has returned from Camo Zachary
Taylor, Louisville, Ky,, where he fin
ished the seven weeks' training course
for chaplains, and received his com
mission as first lieutenant.
(' lie" will leave Tuesday night for
Camp Funston, where he will remain
for a short time before being assigned
to overseas duty. .
A Eij Bin at the Bcsse Theater.
Dorothy Dalton and. a fleet of
other stars.
"Flare Up Sal," with "Dare Devil
Dorothy Dalton, is the star card for
tsday. j
Tomorrow, George Walsh in "This
Is the Life," also "The Eagle's Eye."
Tuesday, charming Viola Dana in
"Preakers Ahead." ,
The Fairbanks smile beams as Mr.
Fixtlt fixes things, even human
hearts. Mr. Fix-It will fix it for you,
if you call Wednesday or Ihursdayiat
the Besse. Douglas Fairbanks in a
new comedy picture, "Mr. Fix-It."
Friday Enid Bennett in "The Keys
of the Righteous."
Saturday, "The Woman in the
Web," also Fatty Arbucklc in one of
his latest comedies.1 Adv.
ftouth Side Brevities.
Hoy about It years wanted. Cltlsen
Printing Co., South Sid.
Tar Rent U-roora flat . V. Lortg,
V:;tt!:s Urges Makers to
Obtain Sugar Supply Now
All manufacturers of jams and
r'e serve are urged by Gurdon W.
Vtattles, federal food administrator
for Nebraska, to take immediate steps
tt obtain their entire sugar require
ments for the season. He also urges
manufacturers of ' other , essential
foodstuffs to build up their supplies
U the earliest opportunity.
The nurpose of the request of the
food administration is to be able to
meet any possible contingency that
may arise, Should it become neceS'
stry to reduce still further the ship'
fang tonnage that now brings sugar
t? the United States, we want to be
- rded against any shortage in sup-
; s at home," says Wattles,
"Preserving fruits and vegetables
1 anticipating production In essen
1 foodstuffs is conservation of the
i Y.t sort Essential manufacturers
are permitted to have all the sugar
tr.ey can use m their business.
Tvvclve-Year-Old Boy Starts
Cut to Give World Double 0
The lure of the world was too much
for Dumer Jones, 12-year-old son of
spend the night, A policeman found
hisn and brought him to the station. -
"Aw, gee, I jes wanted ter see the
woild, to I came here." he said, and
his eyes opened wide at the strange
t rroundings,."! wux working for Ace
t rdn, a farmer near Walthill, and he
.me a dollar and told me ter run
' "y and see the woild. So I started
"l and here I am. Gosh all fish
ks, I'm gettin' lonesome an' I want
" go home and help dad cultivate
1 milk the cows. . '
:n to Move Into New -
Store in.Riaito Monday
I. W. Naken. the credit cloth
V will move into his new store in
Kialto theater building Monday.
: rew store has been furnished with
' fixtures and will be one of the
t attractive stores of its kind in
i city, as Mr. Naken says, every-
I win oe new but the name, ine
e ironts on the Fifteenth street
f the building and is just oppo
lit old location, 1
Mason School
Showing
If A. S
li'jivvV
V HISTORICAL CHARACTERS. ' .
Top row, left to righti Arthur Stephen as a marine drummer, Charles Payno as Commodore White, Letter
. ' Hanrahan Francis Scott Key.
Bottom row, left to right: Lillian Beard at a -daughter of the North, Rosie Brumo as Nebraska, Matilda Curie
as Iowa, Helen Howell as a daughter of the South.
"The Origin of the Flag" a page
ant, was presented. Friday afternoon
by pupils of the Mason school under
the direction of Miss Elizabeth
Hutchison . The pageant traced the
growth of the flag from the time a
national flag was first conceived by
our colonial t fathers to the present
day when it is being born on the
fields of France. Almost 100 child
ren in costume participated. .
Betsy Ross, impersonated by Miss
Gladys Prenica was first shown with
three other colonial dames placing
the stars upon the national emblem.
Later the women of civil war times
appeared with banners of the north
and of the south. Boys dressed in
overalls and straw hats represented
the tillers of the soil, while girls in
dust caps showed the part of the
housewife in developing the nation.
A squad of Boy Scouts and a group
of lads in sailor costumes represented
our present military ' forces. "Red
Cross nurses gave the pageant a mod
ern effect. . , ;
A model of an airplane and of a
steamship which were made by
Marion McBride. Rodsrer Grace and
Alfred Marion, depicted the inven
tions of the nation... '
The school service flag bearintr 43
stars in honor of the following stu
dents now in service was presented:
Vincent Laravello, . Ldwin lurn-
Blind Musicians to Give
Concert at Methodist Church
Six of the leading blind musicians
of Nebraska will give a musical
Thursday night at the First Method
1st Episcopal church. Twentieth and
Davenport streets. The proceeds will
help defrav expenses of the state con
vention of Workers for the Blindto
be held in Omaha, June 11-14. Ad
mission is 35 cents.
' The artists who will anoear are
Leona Jennings, pianist of Lincoln;
Alice Muck, soprano of Colleae
View; Alma, Seume, Contraltoof
Umaha; H. J. Gierau, violin In
structor of Wewela, S. D.; Charles
H. Amedon bass soloist and band
director of York; and Charles Zadina,
movie organist of Omaha.
Alleges Husband Threatened
, Her Life; Seeks Divorce
Florence Clites, 2324 Howard street,
in I petition filed in district court
S&turday, asks divorce from William
O Clites, foreman of the Bertschy
Manufacturing company. Mrs. Clites
alleges that William has been ex
tremely cruel, has threatened her life
on several occasions and has struck
her, the last time on June 8.. She
asked a restraining order against Wil
liam to prevent him from molesting
her or even visiting her, which was
granted by Judge Day. They were
married May 20, 1916.
Liberty Motor Successful
; Under Tests in England
Washington, June 8. Tests of the
Liberty motor made in England
"place the engine at once in the first
line of high-powered air engines," the
British air minister today cabled Lord
Reading, British ambassador to the
United States.
i "Naturally service experiment in
field is still to be obtained, but the
Liberty engine will be a most valu
able contribution to the allied avia
tion program and the United States
should develop production with every
confidence," said 4he message.
RED CROSS MARY T0;GAMB0L
Lamb Presented to the Governor In
Appreciation of His Wool Gathering.
ON GOVERNOR NEVILLE'S LAWN
(from a SUff
Lincoln, June 8. (Special Govern
or Neville, not to be outdone by
Mary, has a little lamb.
The governor will herd the lamb,
which will be" called "Red Cross
Mary," on fhe state house'lawn. Mary
will be placed in special charge of
Private Secretary Lee Metcalfe, who
wijl be expected to teach it how to eat
green grass and nurse from a bottle.
The lamb was presented to the gov
ernor, as a token of appreciation of
his wool selling camgaingn recently
completed, when he secured $5,000 for
two pounds of wool from the back of
President Wilson's little lamb. The
lamb is presented by the agricultural
department of the state farm, and
Prof. Gramlich, head of the sheep de
partment, sent the governor the fol
lowing history of the lamb this morn
ing. ' '. ... -
''Governor Kieth Neville We have
had the lamb tethered for several
dys and she is now quite easily
Children Give Pageant
Origin of Stars and Stripes
r ' - , ,
' Mr1
if v
h
MAKERS OF THE FIRST f'LAU.
Left to right: Edna Bower as a colonial dame, Gladys Prenica at Betty
Rots, Floisie Cooper at a colonial dame, Helen Lund, colonial dame. '
quist, Oscar Rohlff, Oscar Steinert,
Stanley Pritchard, William Melchoirs,
Carle Dimond, Everett Harris, Otto
Nelson, Paul Weyerman, Nels
Backlund, Henry Larson, Gilbert
Liljegren, Charles Moody, Gerald
McNamara, Ted Carville, Clarence
Fisher, Clarence Calabria, Elmer
Larson, Walter Johnson, Axel Pier-
CONGRESSMAN
SLOAN SAYS STATE
IS REPUBLICAN
Congressman Sloan stopped in
Omaha a few hours yesterday after
noon. On his Way back to Washing
ton, where he will enter into the con
sideration of the revenue bills.
He conferred with Colonel Roose
velt at the, Fontenelle and reported
Vpleasant little chat." f
"I have delivered 28 patriotic talks
during my recent trip, including an
address in Omaha on Memorial day,"
the congressman stated. ' "I have
found," incidentally along the way, a
growing republican sentiment in this
state, where the people are appre
ciating that if republican principles
are good in peace time, they are as
applicable in time of war. My can
didacy for the United States senate is
encouraging." .
The congressman will visit his son,
Blaine, at Camp Dodge and another
son, Charles, at Wright field, near
Dayton, P., on the way cast.
Twins Bora on Same Day
. Father Leaves for France
Thursday Mrs. John Oberreuter,
2829 California street, received ,word
at St. Catherine's hospital that her
husband had sailed to France as a
cart of the American Expeditionary
force to fight the Huns. .
The same day she gave birth to
two fine boys. The twins are doing
finely and the mother is getting along
Well : .. . .. t-
: Explains His Attitude. .
F." M. Wagman, boiler maker at the
Union Pacific shops, says that he gave
out no interview regarding shop con
ditions and that the person who spoke
Is representative of the mechanicians'
union, using his name, did so without
authority. He says that he is not
entirely satisfied with working condi
Hons, but would obey the McAdoo
order cheerfully and without ques
tion. , -'', - -
CorrMpondent)
nanaiea. we' will plan on delivering
her to you upon Monday, or at the
iatest Tuesday. The boys have named
her Red Cross Mary.
"She was born on the 13th of Feb
ruary and is therefore at this time
not quite four months old. She was
the langest lamb at birth ever pro
duced at the university farm, weigh
ing MYj pounds, most lambs at birth
weighing from eight to nine pounds.
On the first of May she weighed 85
pounds, "
"We are sending a few oats down
and it might be well to slip a few of
these to her the first few days in
Order to keep her from getting lone
some. She will thrive splendidly on
the grass without additional feed after
she once gets started. It might be
well for you to have your man put
her in some kind of a little pen at
night, as a precaution against dogs.
I do not think they would bother her
anywhere on the , lawn during the
day."
l v 4JLL1
j? yn v -
.
son, Joe Cadora, Snyder, Elmer
Larson, Frederick Kieurt, Tony
Murcurio, John Murcurio,. Martin
Barton, Frank Bonacci, Paul Papi
nean, Leslie , Williams, Leo Hersc
horn, Morris Urbin, Alphonse Dore,
Harry Wenberg, Elver Rudeen, Earl
Whitaker, William Housten, Stanley
Zerzan.
Play for Jack Beaton.
Trophy at Happy Hollow
An 18-hole handicap match against
Bogey was played at Happy Hollow
club, the 16 best net scores returned
to qualify for the Jack Beaton trophy,
which has been in competition for
4 years. The winner must win it
twice to retain possession. -
The folowing were the 16 lowest
scores returned.
Geo. Rumunen, 1 op.
. 3, A. Bpeneter, even, ; "
P. B, Dale, 1 dow.
T. 3. Norton, 1 down.
B. M. Wellraen, 1 down. '
P. E. Clark, 1 down.
H. A. Hathaway, S down
Harold Moiar, S down.
H, R. Perfect, I down.
P. W. Porter, t down.
K. C. Wagner, S down.
W, H. Oatea, S down
B. E. MoCaeue, S down.
A. S. Wllllame, S down.
C. A. Woodland, 1 down.
FollowirTg are the draw and handi
caps for match play:
Rumumn (17). against Perfect (11)
Wellman (12), against Holland (1!).
Hathaway (14), against Williams (13).
P. B. Dale (17), against Wagner (10).
. Bpeneter (8), against Porter (0).
Clark (14), agalnat M'Cague ().
Moaer (II), against Woodland (14).
Norton (IS), against Qatee (16).
In the first round of play for the
McAdam prize, W- H. Dale (8) won
from G. M. Durkee (8) at the 19th
hole, and M. H. Hammond (17) beat
Chas. Marley (7) by one hole and in
the second round J. A. Epeneter (7)
beat C. O Sadler (5) 5 and 4, P. M.
Garrett (11) beat W. H. Dale (8) 3
and 2, C. B. Moser (8) beat M. H.
Hammond (17) 3 and 2, Bryce Craw
ford (2) beat W. E. Palmatier (6) 4
and 3. , ' 1
Home Guarti Company Wants
Automobile Squad of Fifty
John W, Parish, (1322 First Nat
ional bank buildings has teen re
quested by officers of Company "A"
home guards, to recruit a volunteer
automobile sauad as an auxiliary to
the company. The squad is to -con
sist of 50 automobiles and drivers.
each car with a capacity to carry
five persons. The purpose of this
organization is to transport mem
bers of company "A" to such places
as they may , be , called for duty.
Volunteers are requested to mail
their offers of this service to Mr.
Parish, giving name, address and
capacity of car. ;
County Would Accept Bid
For Old Voting Machines
Eighty-eight voting machines, pur
chased 10 years ago by tke city and
county for use in elections and for
which : was paid approximately $600
each, will be sold for $50.30 each if the
city officials concur to resolutions
adopted by the county commissioners
Saturday. This sum was offered by
the Automatic Registering Machine
corporation of Jamestown, N. Y
from which firm the machines were
originally purchased.
The machines were used in elections
in both city and county about 10 years
ago. . ; ' .
Insubordinate Soldiers
Given Prison Sentences
Camp Dodge, la., June ,8. six St.
Paul, Minn., socialists who refused
to obey military commands were sen
tenced to 25 years at hard labor at
Fort Leavenworth, it was announced
late today. They are Gunnard John
son, Carl W. Johnson, Axel Carlson,
Richard A.. Carlson, Morris. Kamman
and William Treseler, Four of the
men testified they left Sweden to
escape military service, i
Brie City News
Hate Boot Print I -New Beaeon Preaa
Elm Fans, $8. Burgess-Grandeo Co.
Prudent saving In war times la a
hostage for opportunities of peace.
Play safe -by starting ac account with
Nebraska Saving! A Loan Ass n. 211
& 18th St II to $5,000 received.
Divorce la Granted Mae Vlrden
waa granted a divorce decree from
Henry Virden by Judge Troup In dis
trict court Friday, sne was - also
granted custody of her " 6-year-old
child, Wesley.
Alleged Slackers Arrested Naval
police arrested two Mexicans charged
with being slackers. They gave their
names as Manuel Rico, 209 . South
Twentieth street, and L. E. Vilez, 601
South Thirteenth street
Chlcagoan Moves fiere V?. G. Ful
ler, formerly representing Ware &
Leland of Chicago, has accepted the
position of city manager for H. O.
Wilhelm & Co., state agents of the
Northwestern National Life.
Red Cross Iectlng--AU Red Cross
supervisors are requested by Mrs.
Leigh Leslie, chairman of classes, to
meet at the Young Women's Christian
association at 4 o'clock Monday after
noon for the consideration of very
Important business. ' '
Omaha Bank Clearings Omaha Is
in thirteenth place among the cities
of the United States In bank clearings
this week according to a telegram
from Bradstreet s or New York to the
bureau of publicity of the Omaha
Chamber of Commerce.
Enlists In INavy George A. Kelpin
has gone to the Great Lakes training
station. Charles J. Kelpin, a brother,
enlisted last December at Fort Omaha
and la now stationed at Camp Morri
son, Va. These Omaha men are sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Kelppln
of 2631 Parker street. ,
Held on Check Choree Christian
von Kuneth, real estate Cealer of
Blair, Neb., was arrested Saturday
morning, charged with issuing checks
without sufficient funds. He was
bound over to district court under
$500 bond. T
Confer With Major Stern Clement
B. Stern of San Diego Cal.; Lee M.
Powell, general manager of the Stern
milling and grain interest In Mil
waukee, Wis., aad Carl F. Geifess,
Milwaukee attorney, are In Omaha for
a conference with Major Walter Stern
of the Omaha quartermaster corps.
Author Stops In Omaha Sylvester
H. Birdsall, author and writer of cam
paign songs stopped in Omaha Satur
day morning on his way to Fort Col
lins, Colo., where he will establish
headquarters. For 'several years past
he has been located in San Antonio.
Tex.
Hits Army Officer Earl Bowman,
6912 Leavenworth street, was fined
$15 and costs in police court Saturday
morning for reckless driving of an au
tomobile. Lieutenant Froehlich, Fort
Omaha, testified that Bowman struck
a motorcycle in which the lieutenant
was riding.
Business Shows Increase The
amount of business tranacted In the
office of Register of Deeds Harry
rearee, snowed an increase of over
$168,000 during the past week as
compared with the corresponding
week of last year. The considerations
rf deeds last week amounted to $565,
167, and to $401,915 for the week a
year ago. The number of deeds reg-
lsterea was 14&; a year ago, 173. The
number of Instruments registered last
week was 335; during the week last
year, 407.
Fine fireplace goods at Sunderlands.
Alleged King of Dope Ring
Pinched on Booze Charge
Johnny Moore, negro, alleged
king of the dope peddlers, was ar
rested Saturday afternoon in com
pany with Howard Gilbert, Minne
apolis, and Joseph Welton, taxi
driver, 2575 Harney street, on the
Douglas street bridge. Eight quarts
of booze are said to have been found
in their possession. A large touting
car in which they were riding was
confiscated by the police. Charges
of illegal possession and transpor
tation of liquor were placed against
the trio.
Moore was arrested three times
during the last six months for peddl
ing "dope" and was out under
$9,000 bonds.
Hold Funeral Services'
For Melville L Ritchie
The body of Melville L. Ritchie,
Denver, Colo., son of Mrs. James
Ritchie, 2025 North Twenty-first
street, arrived here Saturday for
burial. Mr. Ritchie died in Rock
Springs, Wyo., Friday afternoon.
He is survived by his widow, two
children, James and Mabel, and two
brothers, Lloyd Ritchie, Omaha, and
Ralph Ritchie, Shenandoah, la.
Funeral services will be held a,t 2:30
o'clock, Sunday afternoon, at Cros
by's parlors. V
Lieut. Holmes of Balloon Corps
Weds Miss Brubaker of Omaha
Lieutenant William H. Holmes of
the Fort Omaha balloon corps, and
Miss Corella Bruebaker, daugter of E.
H. Bruebaker of Omaha, were mar
ried at the residence of Rev. F. W.
Leavitt Saturday evening. , ' ,
Omaha Officer Who Was
Wounded in Action
3?i
LIEUT. GEORGE A. KEYSER.
George A. Keyser, 28 years old,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jolur Keyser,
4425 Parker street, now a lieutenant
in the 18th Infantry, First battallion.
American Expeditionary Forces.
Saturday . morning was reported
wunded, but resting ' comfortably in
American Red Cross Military,hospital
Net 3. It is believed that the Omaha
lieutenant has been engaged in the re.
cent action on the western, front,
a " iS J;
11
I .
IVAN D. SWEENEY,
COUNCIL BLUFFS
BOY, WAR VICTIM
Former Clerk in Omaha Bank
Named in Pershing's Casualty
List Was Member of Rain
bow Division.
Ivan D. Sweeney, Council Bluffs
boy, 20 years old, was named among
the k d in action on' General
Pershing's casualty list Saturday.
Sweeney is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Sweeny of Council Bluffs, and
was a clerk in the United States
National bank of Omaha. He en
listed in Company L of the 168th
regiment of the Rainbow division in
Omaha in March, 1917. - By Thanks
giving he was on the shores of Ire
land on his way to the first line
trenches. ' ' , " . '
He was a graduate of Neola, la.,
high school, and besides his parents
is survived by one brother and. five
sisters.
Closing Piano Recital
By Pupils of Borglum's
The closing piano recital by, pupils
of Mr. and Mrs. August M. Borglum,
was held at the Schmoller & Mueller
Piano company rooms Friday. .
At the close of the program prizes
were awarded to pupils making the
best showing during the year. Those
receiving prizes in the order of merit
in the intermediate class were
Elizabeth Paffenrath, Elinor Kountze,
Frances Robison, Elizabeth. Rob
ison, Charlotte McDonald ' and
Dorothy Sherman. Bernard Hanig
hen received special mention for the
high standard of his work. The
honor roll of the intermediate class
consisted of Alice Borsheim, Elea
nor Smith, Betty Paxton, Emily
Hoagland, Virginia Barker and
Esther Smith. v
In the junior class prizes were
given to Virginia Fonda, Ethel Glad
stone, Marcelle Folda, Margaret Lee
Burgess, Margaret Wyman and
Margery Adair s and the. honor roll
consisted .of .Georgte Paul Borglum,
Marvin Treller, Ruth Cochrane,
Marcella Foster, Ruth Buffington,
Janet Jefferis, Elizabeth Roberts
and Margaret Scott. ,
Omaha to Make Overtures
To Soldiers After the War
Two moves to let the boys' in
France know that Omaha will be a
good city for them to live in after
the war have been made , by the
Chamber of Commerce. The Bureau
of Publicity will send lantern slides
snowing Omaha scenes to the Young
Men's Christian association huts in
France. And a booklet telling of
Omaha's greatness will be sent to
all Omaha boys in France. The
soldiers often have a good-natured
argument among themselves about
the merits of their several cities and
the possession of the Omaha book
let will enable men from here to
back up the facts and figures about
Omaha. . ' -
Army and Navy Club Women
Vote Donation to Red Cross
The women of the Army and Navy
club, at their regular meeting Friday,
voted to give $10 a month to the Red
Cross chapter. ,A committee was ap
pointed to look up facts regarding the
privilege of sending comfort supplies
direct to soldiers. A motion was
passed that the club should adopt an
arm band and a banner for public
recognition, Mrs. W. A. Williamson,
Mrs. A. V. Hennessy and Mrs. Walter
S. Stillman were appointed a com
mittee to make designs. Mrs. A. P.
Hanchett read a poem written by a
soldier-son of one of the members, a
tribute to his mother.
Election Officials Must
Continue to Wait for Pay
Judges and clerks who served at
the last city election must wait at
least one more week, and probably
two weeks, before receiving; their pay
for their services. The warrants
have been made out in the county
clerk's office, but the necessary money
to back them up has not yet been ap
propriated by the city. The city of
ficials must pass an emergency ord
inance allowing for this pay, by rea
son of the fact that only $10,000 was
appropriated by the city this year for
election fees and that sum has al
ready been used up. According to
Commissioner Ure's office, the matter
will be taken up next Friday.
Jackies From Training ?
Station Speak at C. L. U.
Jackies from the Great Lakes naval
1141111.15 "l i w --o -"
the Central Labor union at the Labor
T.J. PVidav nicrhr Thv r1i4 r(
. vjup.v J - -o -- -
of huildinor "the world's
greatest navy ana ot the great neea ;
fnr trarifsmen ana ot tne soeciai od-
portunities now, open to" carpenters
ana an epctiai wuimh,
Candidate Arrested for
. Holding Unlawful Meeting
Fairmont, Minn., June 8. C. A.
Lindberg, republican candidate for
nomination as governor in the com
i"nr nrimaries and endorsed by the
National Nonpartisan league, was ar
rested at Monterey today by Sheriif
Carver of Jackson county, cnargea
with holding an unlawful meeting;
No Need to Co
To the Seashore
orMountiinj
for Your -
Hay Fever
or Rose Cold
Inhalatum will Quickly
relieve it right at home.
" "The Brtalho) Reli i" '
With tht little inhaler carried
with you, you can go right about
businen or pleasure without fear.
Quick relief alwaya at hand.
Complete Outfit, $1.10
May be had at leading druggUts,
or by mail upon receipt of piict
from ? ,
. The Inhalatum Chemical Co
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO.
n
Aviator Falls 2,000 Feet
Fort Worth, Tex., June 8. Horace
Woods of Milwaukee, Wis., flying
cadet, of Carruthers field, died Friday
night at the base hospital, Camp
Bowie, as the result of injuries re
ceived when he crashed from height
of about 2,000 feet late Wednesday.
At Michel's
'
' A Sale of
SEWING
MACHINES
AH slightly used machines
must go all rent machines
must go every shop-worn
machine must go.
June is the month of our
Annual Clean-up Sale.
Here Is
Your Chance
Singers, Whites
lew Homes
Uheeler-lVilsons
Domestics ,
At $5, $6, $14 and
up to $27.50
These machines need no
description. The makes and
the. prices tell the story.
Every One Guaranteed. -
Singer .$5.00
Domestic '..$6.00
Ner Home. . . .$10.00
Singer $15.00
Standard .....$24.00
Eldredge .....$14.00
White ....... r$27.50
Domes'tic . .... $20.00
New Royal. . . $19.00
New Home.... $10.00
White .v.. A.. $2&50
Wheeler-WiPn $18.00
: : ; ,. . '
Wheeler-WiTn $20.00
Domestic .....$15.00
White ....$21.00
New Home. . . $12.00
New Home. . . .$15.00
Seamstress ...T$15.00
New Royal.... $19.00
Singer ...... ..$16,00
"Every ; one perfect. All
have attachments, all guaran
teed." . Sew and save money. 100
new Whites for rent.
We Eepair All Makes.
fJIOIIEL'S
15th and Harney. D. 1973.
9 :t t
