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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1910)
unday Bee. FOR ALL THE NEWS THE OMAHA DEE BEST IN THE WE.VT WOMEN facts ens to xianT V Fhe Omaha it y 50o. her will f an 4 W0 It intly 7 of plied t and they cures .la tea with aiid othjrt r U0 It i i- VOL. XL NO. 7. THE OMAHA SUNDAY 1IKE: .H'LY :U, 1!10. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. .3tf M ll'c Hair Nt'ls, full size, each Neckwear, values to 'Joe, each 5( Hand Embroidered Pillow Tops, of natural linen, values to $U.0O, each, nt 1.10 $1.23 Silk Gloves,-16 button, black, brown, tan and chnmpngne, per pair, at 44 C IB1JII ll.AimnmiluHmMiu..mJ M..mwidiwmm'mimrwmimf wrung S MA l J w. I. J L lH SM)fT Mil 1 HHKSSMAKKKS' FOKMS On sale at Tat- IS JJ CLJ CLvr v- JjJ ,wn i'"nt'r. ah kiws $1.00 jfir 27-inch Swiss Embroidery Flounc ingt, L'l-iiicli Allovers Swiss Cnmbrio, 18-ineli Swiss Flouncings, values in this lot positively worth up to $1.00, per yard, at LUmki Yards Swiss Allovers and C a m b r i u F 1 o u n i n g s. values up to oWc, ler yard lS)e 1,V00 lXzen VTnl. Ibices and Inser tion. o.V, values, dozen yards, at . ; 1C $l.-j: Black Italian Silk Hose, ft jer pair Urw Pure Silk, Hlack Hom?, garter proof top, 81c value, 4C 1 9WAM nnTTTTTrh un Tn n 7TTTn mm a FTTYrnn rm ILiU ii A IT TPfO jniluilju) EMMY OUR ANNUAL SALE OF Blankets and Comforts A Winter money saving opportunity in August. You say Blankets in August. Why not. There are many good reasons why Blanket buying in August is best. Tho early stocks are the pick of the mills output, be sides our advance contracts get the low prices manufac turers make to keep their experienced employes during the dull season. You will be surprised how cheap you can buy beautiful fresji fluffy blankets of immaculate whiteness. Grey, tan, and white heavy Cotton Blankets, 10-4 size 76c quality, pair 49 Large, full bed size Cotton Blankets, heavy felted ones in grey, tan, white, pink and blue borders $1.39 quality, pair ....$1.00 Full Bed Blankets the cele brated Beacon make, looks like wool blankets, in all the popular colors, $2.25 values, at, pair $1.79 11-4 Wool Blankets, nicely finished in the very newest colorings In checks and plaids, also plain greys $5.00 values, pair $3.08 12-4 All Wool . Blankets.r made for the extra large beds, In every color scheme In checks, plaids and plain colors, $7,75 value,' at, per pair $6.00' Comforters, 'sizes 72x78 filled with pure white cot ton, knotted, $2. 00 values;" at, each . ..' .$1.50 Comforters filled with the very best quality cotton, either knotted, or stitched, in 72x84 sizes, worth $3.25 at, each $2.50 Linens and White Goods Bedspreads n large full size heavy Marsllles pat terns, worth $1.25, each 89 Bleached Table Damask, 70 Inches wide, nice fine quality, beautiful designs, $1.00 quality, yr. 70 90 inch, all Linen Suiting, Just the right weight for coat, suits and seperate skirts, regular $1.25 qual ity, at, yard 89? Fancy Pique the new stripe effects, a material much in 'demand for summer dresses, 50c quality, 29 White Goods, sheer checks, stripes and designs in a ' large assortment of patterns, goods actually worth 15c and 19c, at, yard -. . . . ... . 10? Large Huck Towels, size 22x46 good wearing and looks well, 14c quality, each 10 B Stupendous Salo of lack Cieola Silks 4U0 yards of the World's llettt Black Hilk on Kale Monday at i to H their if ii I value. Kvery yard guaranteed. Hale begins Monday morning at U o'clock sharp. NOT A YAKI WLI UK FORK THKN. Monday morning ushers In one of the greatest silk sales in our history. Several weeks ago when our buyers were in the eastern markets they went direct to tho Cleola silk mills and contracted with thesefamous silk makers for their entire supply of odd pieces, sample lots, canceled orders and discontinued numbers. This fortunate deal en ables us to put forward this great sale. But of as much importance as the price is the high character of these silks. They are known for enduring service, rich, brilliancy and exquisitely draping qualities. We give written guarantee for satisfactory wear, covering most of these silks. . Best Black Peau de Soie 27-lneh Cleola, Hlack Peau de Mole, worth Bc". ...69c 27-Inch Cleola. Black Peau de Bole, .worth 11.25.. 690 27-lneh Heavy, Best peau de Sole 890 3C-lnt'li Cleola Lustrous Veuu de Hole, worth SI. 25, at 79o 3i-inch Cleola, Heavy Peau de 8ole, for coata, worth l.s, at 11.89 3-lnch Cleola, Double Face Peau de Sole, worth $2 ISO, at 9i.es 24 iu. Black Cleola Wash Taffetas worth $1; 26 in. washable heavy Pongee Shantung worth $1; best Black Silk Diagonals, etc., worth up to $2; 24 in. fancy silk Crepe de Met eor, worth $1.50; 32 in. plain tourist silks, wash able, for kimonos, worth up to 89c, Bale price 59 Guaranteed Bi'k Taffetas 36-Inch Clooln, Hlack Taf fetas, extra heavy and lustrous ; ,69o 36-lnch Cleola, Black Taf feta, worth $1.35, (oil boiled) 9S0 3B-lnch Cleola. Black Taf fetas, worth $1.60, fine and lustrous 91.08 36-Inch Cleola, Black Taf feta, the bent wealing silk made $1.18 This quality we recom mend strong-eat. 25 pieces Cleola Black Silk Surrah, the most durable silk made, has fine twill, 24 inches wide, worth 69c, sale price, per yard 29 Plain Cleola, Black Silk Taffetas, for linings and trimmings, one piece; Black Messaline, worth up to 69c sale price, per yard 29 1 5 pieces Black Cleola Tourist Silk. This silk is famous for its famous wearing qualities, will not crush or muss easily 'fine for traveling kimonos, salo price, yard .... . .. .... ... .... .39J 46 inch Cleola Black Taffeta, as wide as wobl dress goods. Best quality. We - give a written guarantee with every yard, $2.50 quality, yard ....$1.48 54 inch Cleola Black Taffeta, wldeBt black sills made in America, extra - heavy for coats, dresses and petti coats, $3.00 grade, sale price, $1.93 $2.50 Best Peau de Cygnes, the beauti ful lustrous silks, for dresses, 36 inch wide, a wonderful bargain, sale price, per yard $1.29 $2.00 Coating Pongee, extra heavy for coats, the plain, smooth weave. This quality will tailor fine, 27 inch wide sale price, per yard 89T $2.00 Cleola Black Messaline. The gen uine fine grade we usually offer at $2.00, guaranteed every yard, will not BpHC'gaW price . . -, -. . . . $1.29 HERE IS OUR GUARANTEE We guarantee our Black Silk Taffetas to be perfect In manufacture and quality. We agree to refund purchase price or replace the silk on claims for unsatisfactory, if the silk cracks, splits or pulls at the seams. THE BENNETT COMPANY. & Dinncrwarc Sale SSy At no time of the year do we offer such values in dinner- ware than during our great August dinnerware sale. It 1ms become; an event of such importance that it is looked forward to. for; months by the thrifty Housekeeper. We offer greater bargains for this sale than we have yet done. ' Special discount in all our open stock patterns of Ilaviland China, French China, English Bone China, Austrian China, ".German China, English Earthenware, American Earthenware Now is the time to replenish your Dinner Service. Specials in 100-Piece Dinner Sets Carting White, 100-piece din ner set $7.50 Johnson's English White. 100-Piece dinner set ...$8.00 20 VERY SPECIAL 10 Different Patterns Fine English Semi-Porcelain Ware Shamrock, Avon; Etheareal Blue, Chester Troy Maryland, Pheasant Wood, St. Regis all com plete, 100-plece nets' values $25.00, for $14.98 No. G130, fine Austrian China Dinner Set, handsome border de sign, $26.50 value $18.50 B13 American China, Ranson shape, white and gold, beautiful pat tern, $38.00 value $29.50 Monticello Pattern, very artistic- design, $30.00 value. .$22.50 No. 6383 French Dinner Set, fancy spray, heavy gold lined, $35 value. .$29.50 Byr(MmttAnrlcan China, 3 different patterns, decorated ory.w.hit,snl gold, to close out , 25 PER CENT OFF Haviland China Decorated Dinner Sets, odd compositions, worth $25.00; to close out v. 4 .$12.50 Theodore Haviland 100-plece Dinner Sets, in a fancy ros spray decoration, heavy gold, striped, $60.00 value $29.50 This pattern can be had from open stock, at 33 J"1" Cent lMscottnt ' t Specials '.h? Hardware Section The Hot Point Electric Iron, with a 2 year guarantee, come and see it demonstrated ...$5.00 The Vac-Jac F i r e 1 e s s Cooker, the best cooker on ;the market, it's round and high and fits in any corner, and does the work, come see it, $10, $11.50. $12 The Savory, a popular Priced Percolator, nickle plated copper 2 parts only perfectly simple 5 Cups, 7 Cups, 9 Cups, $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 Self Acting Steam Cookers, 3 food compartments, made of heavy tin cooks the whole meal by steam at one time and 1 burner, at : $2.50 Shoes For Monday's Selling 500 pairs of Women's two and three eyelet tan oxfords, in all sizes and widths, regular $3.00 and $3.50 values, aj no ........ 81.98 s One lot of Women's patent colt, tan and gun metal oxfords, Blzes, 2V4 to 4tt. B. C. D. and E. wide, regular $3.50 aj T": ...51.45 200 pairs of Misses' and Children tan and ankle ' strap pumps, sizes SYo to 11, WAt to 2 and 2Va to 4V'u B. C. and D. wide, regular $2.50 and $3.00 values, Monday, at NJ 2 (J FREE Silk Petticoats made Free During this great black silk sale we make silk petticoats free of charge from the famous black Cleola silks. We want every woman to wear black Cleola petticoats. They're guaranteed. Grocery List For Monday Pride of Bennett's Flour. per eack IUO Bennett's Golden Coffee. special, per lb; So Bennett's Capitol Coffee, special, lb. pkg Mo Teas, usHovtud, 48c value. at S80 Tean, assorted. D8o value, per lb o Roll Mop Herring, can.aOo Bismarck Heriinr. Per can, at 38o or 80o Diamond Crystal Shaker Suit, 8 pkgn 850 1U Stampa , Old Mission Ripe Cali fornia Olives, can... 300 20 Stampa Peanut Butter. 2 cans. .800 lu Stamps Snider Pork and Beans, large can SOo 20 Stamps B. C. Baking Powder. 3 lb. can $1.00 100 Stampa Pickling Spires, lb 850 10 Htanins B. C. Pure Pepper, Vi-ll. can 100 5 Stamps Salad Dressing, Yacht Club, bottle 460 20 Stampa S. W. C. Table Syrup, can, . at 18Ho 10 Stamps Castile Soap, 10 cakes, 85o 10 Stampa Foulda Macaroni and Spa ghetti, pUg So Hartley's Red and Black . Currant. Jelly, for. .. ,ISo 5-lb. To Jap Rice, for..8o Oalllard's Ollvo Oil, bottlo t 30 Btainus Cheese, full cream, lb., ago 10 Stamps Cheese. Virginia Swiss, per lb. SBo 10 Stampa II a r r m a n n ' a .Vinegar, quart bottle ..SOo 10 Stamps 20c Cans Franco-Amerletm Soup, can 18 E. C. Flakes, S pkgs...86o 10 Stamps Ivory Soap, 6 cakes. ; . . 850 Fela Naptha Soap, 0 cakes, . for 8 So ACTIVITY IN MISSION WORK Far East is Scene of Energy. Particular MUCH ATTENTION IS ATTRACTED (hlack Are Mindful of ThrV tk - In Ieallns with Old -No-IIoh - mu tiaecr Ideas of America. and Is having the rulings of the late Chlng Chi Tung reprinted and Is reading them up. Yuan Shin al Is undoubtedly the Htrongpst statesman In China today, al thoui.ii not tn guod political standing just now. "Despite many unfortunate drawbacks China Is developing rapidly and the natives are displaying a 'fairly good spirit toward Clu'lgilnn missionaries." Bishop Roots left Hankow on Muy 20, bound for the conference and seventeen days later wns in Londou. This trip, which included a stop of two days at Peking ai:d one day at Moscow, he be lieves to n? pretty near a record. By a striking coincidence, while the Uilt BY 1. V. KllANCIri. NEW YORK. July 30. -(Special Dlsratcli to The Bee.) No pha.se of the religious movement of tho world la of more lively ln tore.t juat now tnan the inlHslonury work being dene all over tho world, mora es pecially In I lie far eaal. Since the Protestant churches took up the work of the evangelization of the world there has never perhaps been a time when foreign mlxnlons have eugaKed so large a ahare of tho attention of tho churches. Anting the delnatex to the recent world's missionary conference nt Kdlnburgh was HlMiop Herbert Ruots of the missionary dlKcen,, . f Hankow, China. Bishop It utH, who has l.een stationed In China for four teen jvur. Is .ow hero and will remain In this country for several ruonths to attend the general convention of Protestant Epis copal mlsrtloiis to be held In Cincinnati In the latter part of October. In speaking of present conditions in China Bishop Roots said that In his opinion the evidences of resentment In China aeainut the foreign invasion are due to churches are 'rolling stones' against their will. Doubtless the fault is sometimes theirs that their stay is so brief; they haven't 'staying power'; but this cannot be true In every case. Some of the same pastors do really become 'settled' with some less unstable Church. Or It may not be o much the fuult of the church Itself as of a few perhaps only one even of its members. Soma little, picayune peculiarity in tho pus tor the cut of his hair, an unfortunate gesture, his manner of dress, It may be disturbs their equanimity, and forthwith they begin an Intrigue, usually entirely contemptible, to get rid of him. Many a hers, who, had he been able to remain, would pastorate by a handful of dissatisfied mem- ish Parliament was looking for the first ' w wuo, nau nt oeen aoie 10 remain, would N War .lualiiaf Forelgnr rs. "Tho recent trouble In Changxha. the rapita! of Hunan province, was not caused by resentment against foreigners. Famine rondltl.Mis formed the primaiy reason and a second cause was indusirl.il trouble, ' among native builder, gome outside build-' era eam to construct houses at Changsha and the Km al men didn't like the Idea. "In my opinion tho Chinese government liK-lf is almost at a standstill now a. re Karris progress. Tho regent seems to be at loss as to how affairs sholid b conducted time at the coronation declaration In its new form, the Roman Catholics were con secrating, with lmiiosltif; ceremony, the first cathedral that they have had in Lon don since the reformation. Fanatics may see In this function a dire' pur tent, but tho vast mass of Kngllsh people behold It un moved, and the majority can even brln themselves to extend a kindly sympathy to the great efforts and sacrifices by which their Romanist fellow subjects have brouKht this great work to Its conclusion. The "no-popery" spirit, by which Kngland was dominated not without reason for 200 years after tho reformation, has died out with the causes from which It sprang. The sectarian passions, Jealousies, and fears of the seventeenth century have happly passed away not from Kngland alone, but from all the world. ttnrer Idea of America. They have some queer ideas of America on the other side. For Instance, an Eng lish paper recently spoke of "Dr. Aked, of Mr. Rockefeller's chapel, New York." The Fifth Avenue Baptist church of which Dr. Aked is pastor, la one of the largest churches in the I'nited Stales. Referring to Its recent observations with regard t lonn pastorates, and the nullifica tions on the part of the minister which con tribute to in-.ke such pastorates possible, thu Examiner (Baptist) points out that "the church has a share, and a very Im portant share, In the matter." Koine churches seem to be constitutionally rest les. They are never satisfied with things as they are. They worry one pastor out of the field, and before his successor is fairly settled In his place they began un unhallowed process of vinstttlement again, so Hint the unfortunate Incumbents resem ble a proceHklon. rather than a settled ministry. The jm -ion of these restlesa have proved a treasure to the church and a blessing to the community. Very often It la tho pastor who should remain and the Intriguers who should bo shouldered out, or, ut least, elbowed Into a corner and left there to sulk over defeated machination", thareh Partly to Illame. "Now, we are not at all disposed to put all the blame upon the churches for short pastorates. Round pegs get Into square holes, and there can be no reil comfortc or success till the mistake is rectified. But that a goouly share of tho trouble does rest with the church In far too many cuses is a fact too well known for gainsaying. "Then, too, many churches are at fault in falling to give their pastors reasonable support, or in not insisting that he shall be promptly paid the stipulated salary. If then, these things be so. It should be the passed prohibiting tho exhibition of pic tures considered objectionable. "The agitation against priio fight pictures was started by Secretary Shaw of the United Society of Christian Endeavor," said L-tate President Fairbanks of St. Louis, "and the St. Louis societies have deter mined to make the agitation a little stronger." Ordinances similar to tho oao proposed here have been Introduced in Kansas City and St. Joseph, and the bill In Kaunas City will be voted on this week. The movement is spreading to oilier states. Incorporate Foundation. The Christian Unity Foundation has Just been incorporated by twenty-four men, all members of the Protestant Episcopal church, twelve lay and twelve clerical, with the avowed intention of welding all Christian denominations Into one organic religious body. The second paragraph of the articles of Incorporation of the found ation says: "The purpose for which this corporation Is formed. Is to promote Christian unity at home and throughout the world. U sh i Frederick Courtney, rector of St. James church is president of the foundation, and but good protection against the sun. The Joke soon spread through Copenhagen, and everyone laughed except the women. Overnight the style was changed. Cus tomers returned to the native milliner and the French woman closed her enop. LIVE WIRES IN THE KITCHEN Crusade Against fenort Weights and Measure Stir New York. Household. Tho woman who reads tho newHpaperi!, as all New York women do. organizes her campaign of marketing as sho approaches the business struete, and Is ready for the j education, and consumers are getting what butcher kitchen, she has the cook count them, as she has read that the delivery mn are ln the habit of taking one out as their toll for home consumption. - She watches the iceman, and directs him to make a record dally on a card on the wall, as to how much he leaves. The grocer, the butcher and the baker have grown very tired of this campaign of suspicion and exaction on the part of the housewives, but what can they do? To object Is to lone custom. To follow the good old way of careless weights Is cer tainly to lose It. They are being taught that a pound Is a pound; a graft Is a graft, and Ciat a barrel of this yr that means so many pounds. It H a campalRii of FAlRBliltY MEN AT THE DEN Samson to Be Host to Visitor from Out in the State. the baker, or the grocer before they have paid for. Iu addition, the new city" ordinance Is strict In Its terms, and severe in Its pun ishments. A pound of butter may net be passed over the counter, when It weighs an ounce or two short. It must be put o:i the scales, and pull to the notch, without additions of ,wooden trays or 'heavy paper. Tho aim of the law Is that the consumer shall ac tually receive what he has paid for. Mr dale Milliner Spall the on J Itoiit a gnell Competitor. PI ante aim or every church to retain as long as i former chief Justice of Rhode Island, possible the services of Its pastor, that he ' -StT CRIPPLED IN A NIGHT cause of offense, let both bear and forbear, 1 during the earlier years till pastuial bond be cemented too strongly to be easily sev ered. There is great gain In a stable minis try and a loyal flock." A state-wide movement to prevent the exhibition of moving pictures of "Improper tone" has been started by the Christian Endeavor Union of Missouri. Tho crusade embraces all films which depict what are called demoralising scenes, and ranges from elopements to robberies and prise fights. It Is proposed to put the ban on "spooning" scenes and any that depict kissing by any but relatives or the married. The congress of St. IajuIs Societies of Christian Endeavor provided for the ap pointment of a committee of five to carry on the fight here. The committee waited upon the mayor, members of the police board, and asked that un ordinance be she reaches his shop. She has absorbed with deep personal Interest every item In the short-weight campaign, and is ag grieved over thu manner In which she has been short weighed, short-measured, and otherwlsu flim-flammed In the past, relates a correspondent of the Cleveland Plain Dealer. "All new scales, I see?" she genially re marks to the grocer. "Yes, ma'am, the old ones were a little the vice nresidenta are Bishop William i shaky. I ordered em several montns ago, Croswell Doane of Albany, Hishop Boyd I but they only came last week." Vincent of southern Ohio, Bishop C. P. "Oh," says the woman, who knows why Anderson of Chicago, Bishop E. S. Lines they were ordered. She watches the welgh- of Newark, Bishop David H. Greer of New j ing out, and the grocer, who knows she Interested In a story they are telling down York, Robert Fulton Cutting, Rear-Ad- j is watching. Is ostentatious in his determl- I Providence about him. The bishop was mlral Caspar F. Goodrich, Colonel Charles ! nation that the balance shall fall right, j as big physically as he was menially. On William Iumed, I'. S. A., George Wharton i to me iuai pineii o- sugar. I a certain occasion, some years ago, he Pepper of Philadelphia and John 11. Stlm ts, j When she selects her boxes of berries I preached a sermon on the needs for mis- she pokes her finger to the bottom of each j bionary work In the 'oack towns of his to see that there is nothing false there. I state, and especially Mentioned the town She reads the label on every bisttle pur- of Fottr, w hl.-h cci tainly di serve 1 as mucn chased, to see If It conforms to the pure ; as lie said about It TENNIS MEN BIDE THE 00AT Visitor to the National Clar Court Tennis Tournament Are to See the Fiery I'usr-Voacd Monster. Hctter Part of Valor. ' The late Bishop William H. MeVicknr of the Episcopal uiocese of Rhode Island had hi r.dreds of Boston friends who will be Copenhagen has -a. miliner who suc ceeded In making successful war on the blj hat. Her establishment was the head quarters for the best In the line of mil linery, and her business was prosperous until a rival from Paris appeurcd on the Sit ne whose hats were larger, mur.' pictur esque and in every way more attractive. She saw bankruptcy staring her in the face, and to avert it resort' d to a desperate measure. She sent a friend to the Paris shop and purchased twenty of trie most elaborate hut and had them distributed among the basket women In the public market. The gift were accepted with thanks, th hat being not oaly showy, food la. Of each peck of potatoes she asks, "How much does it weigh?" and the grocer has his boy weigh them in her presence, care tully deducting the weight of the basket. The grocer has suddenly grown so upright that he bends backwards. She watches the butcher as he prepares her roast of beef. When he throws it on the scales, she has an eye on ills hand to see if he weighs It In with the other meat. By a desperate effort he forgoes the habit of years, and lets go the joint. .Sim has saved a half-pound. When he cuts off the trim she says, "You mny send that along for soup stock." "Yes, ma'am," he says. Heretofore he haa tnrowu this aside, to be sold to some one else, although it has been weighed in against her, and paid for by her. When her order of chop leache the Tomorrow evening Fairbury business and professional men, cltlxeii who hava til good of their city at heart, with tho city officials along to lend dignity to the party, will descend upon King AkiSar-Ben at his royal palace. Samson has decreed that a night be &et aside for the entertainment of the city of Fairbury and tomorrow night was selected for the doings. A telegram was sent Mayor Hulburt in viting him to bring his friends and come to Omaha. As the mayor of Fairbury has a way of doing things up right, It Is expected that the bull pen will be more than filled when the hopeful pilgrims commence their march. Animal for the Carnival. Secretary Tenfold of tho Board of Gov ernors has received a letter from tho New York Zoological company offering an exhi bition of borne of the rarest animals In th world for the fall festival. Among the anl mats with which most people are unfamiliar are named the sloth bears of India, Indian leopards, Indian blnturongs, Tasmania devils, African civets and last, a bird of paradise, said to be the only one ever brought to the United States alive. The There are a good many dKhters In Foster, and the worst of the lot announced to all who cared to hear that when he went to Providence he would make It his business to chaslire the bishop, lie didn't happen to company's proposition Is being given serious visit the city until a month or so ago. On I consideration. his return he Joined the crowd about the stove In the village postofflce. "Well, HI," said one of the greybeards, "did ye lick this her parson Vlckeiy when fc wah down to Providence?" HI spat deliberately before he replied. "Lick him!" heTsald. "Say, he's eight fool tall and four feet . broad. Lick him? I 'saw' him." Boston Traveler. A Shooting; Be rape with both parties wounded, demands Huck. len's Arnica Salve. Heals wounds, sores, burn or Injuries. &c. For kale by Beaton Drug Co Emll Brandela, chairman of the amuse ment committee, returned the first of last week from New York, where he had been looking over a list of suitable amusement I for the next show. B. A. Myers, the Ak- Sar-lieu booking agent In New York, la arranging for a complete catalogued the most modern, up-to-date amusement which he will forward to the Board of Governor within a few days for them to make selec tions. In addition to the men of Fairbury, Sam son will have as his guest the tennis men who are In Omaha attending the clay court tournament