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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1906)
TI1E OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 100G. Telephone Douglas 11. Skirts. r. An extra good Skirt, made of cambric, j flounea; regular price. 2.5rt; Saturdays price, 11.60 each. Gowns. Gowni of fine cambric with round yoke, feather stitching and hemstitched rufflea on neck, abort sleeves, full length and width; an extra rood valua at 11.00; Saturday's price, 75c each. Oowna of fine long cloth, with beading on neck and sleeves, full length and width; Saturday's price, 75c each second floor. Veilings. W have the moat complete stock of Veil ings that are to be found In Omaha. If you ara looking for novelties you are sure of finding them here. Face Veilings In white, black and leading colors at 25c. 30c, s4flc. ROc, 60c, 76c and $1.00, $1.25 and $1.60 a yard. Mallne Net. all shades, at 25c a yard. Sewing Silk Veiling. 26c a yard. Chiffon Veiling at 0c and 75c per yrd. Extra wide Chiffon for Auto Veils at 7.'c a yard. In many nav and handsome shades. Watch our remnant basket for Veiling Remnants at greatly reduced prices. See our hsndsome made Veils main floor. Cream Colored Wash Materials. 8c tne of these beautiful and stylish fabrics may be seen In Our 16th Bt. window. Be sure to see them. Then come Into our store and see the balance of them In our daylight Wash Goods Department In Base ment. Cream-Colored Mercerised Panama, 26c a yard. Cr am-Colored Corded Toga, 30c a yard. Cream-Colored Imported Jacquards at 35c a yard. Cream-Colored Silk Moussellnes at 26c a ymd. Cieam-Colored QuadUle Silk Organdie, a yard. Cream-Colored Soiesettes, 25c a yard. Laces and Embroideries. Val Laces were never so much In vogue as at the present time. We have French and German Val Laces from 8c a yard up. For White Summer Dresses ask to see our handsome Swiss Embroideries. Beautiful showing of this season's newest novelties main floor. Laces in Basement. Bee our special lots of Val Knees at 4c and 6c a yard; Imitation Torchon I -aces from 3c a yard up. 1'lllow I,aces at 4c, 5c and c a yard. question at this time as to Just what Urn bert had testified to In the grand Jury room relative to the ultimate disposal of the lands upon final proof. It was held by the government officers that Lambeit had told each of the old soldiers whuin he had procured to make filings for Wave that one of the conditions was the lands should revert to Ware when final proof was made on the condition that all expenses of filing, settlement. Improvement and final proof fcea would be paid by Ware. Lambert Be Ik at ArfldavH. For some reason Lambert at this time re fused to make this statement in the form of an affidavit and refused to do so bcfie Mr. Wheeler, though he admitted he had made this stntment In the grand Jury room. The fact that Lambert declined to make this statement and the adiltlonal fact that he was so anxious to go to Dead wood Impressed the government officials thst his purpose was to go In with Ware and thus defest the conviction of Ware, who was the chief figure In all the transac tions. Lambert's bond wss at once In creased an additional $5,ono In order to make sure of keeping him here to testify, and be ing unable to procure the bond he was sent to Jail. It was held by Mr. Duncan and others supposed to be friendly to Were that Lam bert did not mske the statement In the Jury room that tne lands were ultimately to re vert to Ware. But on the witness stand Thursday Lambert testified In the Crow trial that the etateirrit wna true and that he did make It In the Jury room. This statement he also reiterated during the Ware trial. In which he was the principal witness for the government. Conflict of Testimony. There seems to be a conflict of testimony regarding the reason that Litmbert went to ea Crow, which Mr. Duncan stated was to cure advice and protection against the coercion In the matter of signing the now famous statement aa demanded by the gov ernment offleera by Lambert. The govern inent officials declare nothing was said to BOYS' SUITS : SALE EXTRAORDINARY 825 Born' Fine Suits for quick sale commencing Saturday at price that bear little relation to real value. The suits are from broken lines from out unusually heavy spring selling and a few from last seaaon. YOUR unrestricted choice of 100 nobby suits that for merly sold at $5.00 and ft. 00, in Uussians, 8al Ir on and Korfolks, In plain blues or nobby tan or gray mixtures, 8 years to 16 years. Remember, we re peat It $5.00 and S6.0Q suits at AND WE DO 1 pmsm&iYL O RNES 1815 Itouglas Street. i Urvdcrmuslins Below Price for Saturday $2.50 Skirts. $130 Each. 5100 Gowns, 75e Each No woman should Bit down and make these garments when they are selling at such low price SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIALS. The following specials all go on sale at 7:30 p. rro Great Special Sale on Lace Curtains Saturday Evening. We place on sale all of our fine "Bonne Femme" Lace Curtains at the following big reductions: All of our $2.50 ecru colored Bonne Femme Lace Curtains at 98c each. All of our $4. BO ecru colored Bonne Femme Lace Curtains at each. All of our $6.00 white or ecru colored Bonne Femme Lace Cur tains at $1.98 each. All of our $7.00 ecru colored Bonne Femme Lace Curtains $2.19 each. All of our $9.00 ecru colored Bonne Femme Lace Curtains $2.29 each. All of our $15.00 Ivory colored Bonne Femme Lace Curtains, with most beautiful French Battenburg hand work, at $3.98 each. One of these Battenburg Curtains Is sufficient for a window. Come and see them. , Special Selling of Men's 50c Underwear at 25c Each. We have taken one of our regular lines of men's underwear for special selling Saturday evening. A beautiful quality of fine mercer ized ribbed cotton, extra well made, flesh color the line of sizes Is somewhat broken, but your size may be here. It will pay you to lay In your next summer's supply at this low price Saturday evening at 7:30, 25c a garment. 25c Fancy Ribbons, 12VaC Yard. Wide fancy All Silk Ribbons, in pretty floral patterns, suitable for hair ribbons, girdles and fancy work, a good value at 25c, Saturday evening, in basement. 12 He yard. A Decided Bargain Beautiful China Wash Silk Saturday Evening, 17c Yard. Purely all silk, the soft, lustrous China White Wash Silk that makes such dainty blouses, dresses, undcrslips, babies' coats and linings Is serviceable as well as pretty, because it washes satisfactorily. At this unsual low price they will go quick. You should be here at 7:30 , sharp if you got jour share. A few special Swiss Edgings from 4 to Inches wide; choice at 25c a yard. One lot of 16-ln. Corset Cover Embroidery at 38c a yard. One small lot of 18-ln. Swiss Dress Floun cing at 38c a yard. Ladies' Dainty Waists. The choicest and prettiest styles ftt re duced prices, livery lady In Omaha knows we Sell the best and most stylish waists In the city. Even our regular prices are less than the much heralded sale prices of the other stores. Make Saturday a day of com-parl.'iirv- and you will surely make your purchases at Thompson, Bclden ft Co. All the $10 walMs Saturday at K.50. All the $7.60 waists Saturday at $5. All the $12.50 waists Saturday at $7.60. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. Howard Corner I Am bert about signing the statement until after his visit to Crow and that Crow did not get to see him afterwards, except at the Jail, Where I-ainbert remained confined until February 10, 1908. Relative to the outcome of his trial Crow said: "There Is something back of this I can not understand. Of course I shall apply for a new trial. I am as guiltless of any wrongdoing In this matter as a child. I do i not deny that I did request transportation for several of the members of the Jury. I did so aa a matter of accommodation to them. I had no interest In Ware or his case, and the requests for transportation were made with no thought of Influencing my fellow-Jurors In their dellberat'ons. I voted no Mil against Mr. Ware because I did not think him guilty of any crime." KING AND QUEEN CROWNED (Continued from First Page.) of guns from the ships and land batteries and the bells of all the city churches began ringing. These aounds carried the tidings over the city and harbor and the echoes were carried up and down the fiord. The crowning of Queen Maud com menced Immediately afterwards. Her ma jesty, who Is of a nsturally timid and re tiring disposition, bravely faced the cere mony. She looked dainty and attractive. On their return to the palace the king and queen received the congratulations of a deputation from the Storthing and the members of the government. Iater the vaat throng outside the balance broke out Into hearty cheering In response to their majesties' appearance at a window, atill wearing their coronation robes. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Present. Besides the special embassy from the I'nited States and Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bryan, the Americana present Included Mrs. Marshall Field and Mrs. Eddy of Chicago, William Wheatley and wife, Mrs. YOUR unreserved choice ot 125 finest boys' suits, in newest fabrics and styles; all colors, Including blue serge; every size from S years to IS years Is repte aented by good assort ments. These are 6.50 to 68.50 suits at t SELL. SHOES. About fifty dainty lingerie waists, $5 and 16 values, at $3.50. While lawn dresses at $6.50, $7 .50, $9.60 and $12.60. Silk petticoats reduced to $3.95. 'All the fine tailor made cloth suits at half price. Every coat at reduced prices. ' Special reduced prices on all our line tan and while voile and Panama skirts. Union Suits That Fit For Men. It . Is easy enough to buy a union suit, i but to buy a union suit that fits la not so easy. After selling the "Superior" union suit for five seasons It has been demon strated to us that they do fit. If you once wear a union suit you will never go back to the uncomfortable two-piece suit. A new Sixteenth Street. K. Hop Slater and Miss E. Gwynn of Washington and the Norwegian-American delegation. King Haakon presented Spe cial Ambassador Graves and Mrs. Graves with medals struck In honor of the corona tion. - At the state - dinner at the palace to night there were 360 guests. Including the visiting princes and princesses and mem bers of the special embassies and legations. The king and queen and the majority of j the party dined in a specially constructed hall in the rear of the palace, but the hall was Inadequate for the guests, and all four rooms on the lower floor of the palace was utilised. 8peclal Ambassador Charles H. Graves and wife. Lieutenant Comman der J. H. Gibbons and Mrs. Gibbons and Major General W. M. Gibbons were the Americans present. I'remler Mlohelsen toasted King Haakon, who responded and toasted Norway. Old Seat of Kings. Trondhjem, the ancient capital of the kings of Norway may be called the cradle of th Norse nation. It Is first mentioned In history, before there was a united Nor way, In connection with Harold the Fair Haired who conquered all the petty kings of the Norse counties and united them Into a single state under his own crown in the latter part of the ninth century. But It did not attain first Importance In the kingdom unll Haakon the Good was crowned there In 935 amid the Joyful ac clamations of the people, who had suc cessfully rebelled against the cruel tyranny of Rrlk Blood-axe and his despotic wife ' Queen Gunhlld. Since then all the kings of Norway of whatever nationality they might be have had to travel to this far away city for the ceremony of Investiture. The King Haakon of today owes his name to the first good king of a united and In dependent Norway and the little crown prince becomes the hamesake of his first legitimate successor the great Olof Tryg gvesaon who was crowned In 996. T'p to that time Trondhjem was less a national capital than the mere stronghold of an Important province, but In 9!6 Olaf Trvggveeson laid the foundation of the present city which he then called Nideros. It Is the northern most town of any Im portance In Europe being situated In the same latitude as the south coast of Ice land, but It has a strangely temperate climate. While Chrlstlania fjord and all the rivers In the southern part of Norway become solidly frosen during the winter, the River Nld rarely freesea over and the beautiful Trondhjem fjord never. The climate is like that of middle Germany In winter and much like that of the coast of Oregon. In summer. Hence the luxuri ous vegetation and the resultant prosperity of the people. Aa Old Cathedral. The cathedral Is the proudest historical monument In Norway and the finest church In all Scandinavia. It was built by Bt. Olaf whose body lies beneath It. Bt. Olaf was killed at the religious battle of Btlklested in 1030 and his son and successor Magnus the Good brought his body to Trondhjem and placed It in a magnificent sarcophagus on the high altar of Bt. Clement's church where It became an ob ject of devout pilgrimages from, all over the country. Eventually the cathedral and aoms fifteen of twenty other churches were built upon the strength of the faith be had created and even In Protestant Norway today his name Is revered above all others. In 1151 Trondhjem was erected into an archbishopric and a new impulse waa given to ecclesiastical building enter prise. At this time the great Archbishop Eystfln, the third ' of Trondhjem, quar relled with the king and fled to England where ha. remained for three years. He returned full of religious seal and ambi tious plans for his own national capital and during the next few years he built the present transept of the cathedral, a grace ful central tower, the Chapter House, all In the atyla of the late Romanesque period. His successor finished the magnificent choir aod the octagonal apaa that covered the relics of at. Olaf, and from that time the building grew through all sorts of exuberant Imaginings which left upon It traces of the splendor of the early Gothic period mingled with th classical Ro maorsque la such a wanner aa to treats a Be, June 22, 1908 shipment received the past week plsces our stock In good shape again. All styles and prices. Come In and sea them. Fine combed Egyptian cotton suits for men, all els, good value at $1 a suit. Fine lisle suits for men, colors pink, blue or ecru, mad with larre buttons and extra piece on shoulder Insuring perfect fit, $1.50 a suit. Extra fine white lisle eults for men. made with large buttons and extra piece on shoulder, $1.75 a suit. Clause wool suits for men, Just right for now, made with large buttons and extra piece on shoulder, $3 a suit. Main floor. Fancy Vests for Men A Good Tonic on a Hot Day. Our novelty line Is made up of the pick f all the best fancy vest makers. Plain whites, figured whites, grays, tans. In fact all the new colorings are represented In our showing. Come In and see them, even If you haven't the slightest Idea of buy ing. We are always glad to show goods. Prices range on fancy vests from $1.26 to $4.25 each. Main floor. See display of men's goods In corner window, then come In and see our pretty department for men, right near entrance. Special Sale of Women's Hos Hose, 25c iery 35c Per Pair. Saturday will be hosiery day. To make this of special Interest outside of our usual good values, we have taken all broken lines iof cotrbn and lisle hosiery that have sold for 36c, also one regular line of women's black gauze lisle hose, full regulsr made, double soles, heels and toes, our regular. 35c hose, and will place them on sale Saturday at 26c per pair. Special good values in lace lisle hosiery, black pink, blue and white lace hose, at 5oc per pair. Lace lisle hose, all over lace, or lace boot patterns, at 36c per pair. Main floor. Ladies' Knitted Underwear. The assortments are now at their best, the lines we mention for Saturday ara extra well made and Just the right weights for now. The poiccs bear little relation to the actual value of the garments. Ladles' Swiss ribbed gauze cotton vests, plain silk tape trimmed, special good valua 15c, or 2 for 25c. Ladies' fine Swiss ribbed gause llsls vests, low neck, sleeveless, lace trimmed, very sheer and elastic, all sizes, 60c. Ladies' fine ribbed gause lisle union suits, low neck, sleeveless, hand trimmed, made with cuff knee, $1.00 a suit. Main floor. monument of absolute beauty. It haa been repeatedly damaged by fire and the ele ments, dui is now in tne nanus or devoutly careful restorers. The great central tower with Its four corner turrets was not com pleted until 1901 and It Is a matter of great regret to the Norwegians that the other restorations have ' not been completed In time for today's ceremonies. Indeed It will be decades before the restoration Is com pleted, but -the work goes steadily on, a fund of 1000.0UO kroner per annum being provided by the state. Goeeta of Governor. There is no royal palace In Trondhjem and during the coronation festivities the roysl family will use the residence of the Btlftssmtmand. the governor of the province. This stands in the center of the city nesr the great market place, wh?re the people gather daily In the plctursque throng to buy and sell the produce of the country and the fjord. The town In ordinary times is really little more than a fishing village although It doea contain 88.000 Inhabitants. The chief Industry of the place is salmon fishing and salmon Is the principal article of food In the province. Although the salmon is prob ably the finest in the world the least par tlcular traveler is liable to lose his appetite for It since he gets it for breakfast, lunch dinner snd supper and between meals If he should happen to be hungry. The town where It hugs the ahore of the fjord Is most picturesque. It Is built almost entirely of wood and the prevail ing colors are red and green. The streets however, are unbeautlfully wide but hla diminishes the danger of fire which periodi cally oreaks out among the pine dwellings, HYMENEAL Not ST. PAUL, Neb.. June ZL-( Special.) A beautiful wedding took place at Bt Peters and Paul a Catholic church In this city at high noon Wednesday. Mr. Louis Moravec and Miss Emma Marie iRartle were Joined In holy wedlock by Rev. Father Bros of Dodge, assisted by Rev. Father Rose of St. Paul. The bride waa given away by her brother, Edward T. Bartle. The groomsman was Fred Kavan of Omaha and the bridesmaid Miss Katherlne Baehr of this city, while little Heloise Baehr acted as rlngbearer. t Klrlnkaof-Yand. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June 22. (Spe cial.) At the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Vund, the parents of the bride. Miss Grace Belva Tund was united In wedlock to Henry D. Klelnkauf. formerly of this city, now In the drug business st Joplin, Mo.. Rev. E. C. Horn of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church officiating. The young couple left, amid the usual shower of rice, for their new home at Joplin. Bennett-Kent. WOODBINE, la., June 22.-1 Special. )-The marriage of Arnold Bennett and Edna Kent, both of Woodbine, occurred last night at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. C. P. V. Wlmberly of the locsl Methodist Episcopal church officiated.' WHhaaa-WrUht. Temple Wltham and Misa Mabel Wright were married Thursday by Justice Alt stadt. Mortoa-Haaoea. Charles Morton and Misa Ida Hugoea ,of Omaha were married Thursday In the office of Justice Altstadt. Helps over the hill. Got lots of BRAIN WORK? Use Grape-Nuts "THERE'sk A REASON." PURE FOOD BILL IS HOUSE Mr. Adamson Opens Debate in Opposition to Certain Features of Bill., TILT BETWEEN C0CKRAN AND SULLIVAN Tammany Orator Insists that State I. ana Cannot' Be Made Broad Enooah to Control Situation. WASHINGTON. June 2?. Pure fond held the attention of the house throughout to day. The constitutional features ot the bill were debated by the leading lawyers of the house, the democrats splitting wide on the question whrtner the bill took away from the states their police powers.. Va rious features applicable to localities snd Interests were discussed earnestly, but It was early apparent that the bill practically In the form It came from the Interstate and foreign commerce committee will be adopted. By ah unanimous vote the house passed the senate resolution expressing the sym pathy of the t'nlted States with the He brews on account of the massacres of their race In Russia. The house without completing the pure food bill adjourn? d at 5.45 until 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. Cannon Brenka (iavrl. Speaker Cannon, In announcing that the house was In committee of the whole for the further consideration of the pure food bill, was so emphatic In his physical dem onstration of trie gavel that the head flew off and rolled among the clerks at the speaker's table. After the approval of the Journal the house at once plunged into debate on tha pure food bill, Mr. Adamson tUa.) open ing the discussion In opposition to cer- tstn features of the bill. Mr. Adamson did not mean to say that all food legislation waa vicious, but he em phatically stated that such was true ot some of tha legislation contained in the bill. During the course of his argument Mr. Adamson was under a running fire of ques tions, Mr. Bourke Cockran taking excep tion to the position of the speaker as to state's rights. Mr. Adamson, while discussing the several sections of the bill, facetiously remarked that It has been asked what the republicans would do with the elephants they acquired from the Spanish war. "A lot of Islands that no other nation would have for 400 years and never will want for n century to come. The fifteenth section settles thnt. It Is the first authority administrative declaration on the subject, that the term territory.' as used in this act, shall Include the insular possessions of the t'nlted States. That settles the question. But if they are right about It instead of being a pure food law they will find It will rise to curse them In the shape of a very Impure piece of lcglnlntlon, which, to be consistent. will require them to ask for a delegate from the territories In the Philippine Is lands." nlphardaon Aaka Amendments. Mr. Richardson (Ala.) said he wss a pro found believer In pure food, but he would, like to have the bill amended In some re spects. He argued that It was very easy for the canner to separate his firsts from his seconds, and he wanted to know what objection there was to such a proposition. "If a man was to sell me a commodity he ought to be required to state what Is in it," he continued. "If he is going to sell me a keg of New ' Orleans molasses and three-fourths of It Is glucose he ought to be required to state It on the label of the barrel or on the Jug." He then took up the consideration of the straight as against "rectified" whisky, Mr. Richardson being In fsvor of the "straight" article and wanting the rectified product so indicated. Along these lines he said that he believed that pure whisky, "un adulterated and genuine, guaranteed by the government," would promote temperance, SB the people of France thought that pure wines would promote it In their nation. It was Mr. Richardson's opinion that it wss the spurious concoctloDs, the adulterated stuff In the country, "that pis the very devil Into men and which results In murder and the breaking up of family." He thin diHCussed, generally, the pro visions of the bottle-ln-bond act and stated that at a proper time he would offer an amendment striking out certain words In tha section. Tift Between Cockran and Sullivan. During the speech of Mr. Adamson of Georgia, In the house today on the pure fcod law, there was a heated colloquy be tween Mr. Cockran of New York and Mr. Sullivan of Massachusetts. Mr. Sullivan supported Mr. Adamson in his contention that the state had ample power to enforca pure food regulations. He cited tho pure food laws of Massachusetts an f Yh't-rclntf the desire of legislatures to tufce ca.-o of the question along ilielr own Unci. Mr. Cockran called attention to the c.s of Illinois where It had a law relating to the Inspection of "laughter roues. tnil which had deliberately peimitted the cir culation In other sutes of" fpod products dangerous to public health and then askel: "Is there no law In the federal governmen; to aave the people from their danger." Mr. Sullivan replying, said: "I remember not long ago that the gen tleman from New York stood on this floor and asked that the taxing power of thla nation be exerted In order to prevent abuses In insurance upon the theory that the sovereign state did not have suflk-lent power and virtue to deal with those abuses. And since that speech the great state of New York lias acted and Its leg islature haa vindicated the wisdom and the virtue of Its people by regulating those abuses to the satisfaction of every body." fork ran on States" Hlabta. This rem.xrk evidently did not please Mr. Cochran. With voice pitched high and with intense 'gestures, he replied: "When uny action of a state, whether It be per missive or directory, empowers a cltlxen of It to affect tho condition of people In an other state by circulating in the channels of commerce anything dangerous to their health and to their welfare. It is time for action. There Is no rxeuse for the exist ence of a federal government If that doea not prevent the present condition, it must step in and say 'all the powers of the state you may use as you please lnnide your oan borders, but you must use thein with due regard to the lights of others when anything sanctioned by your lawa passes beyond your borders and affects the dilly lives of people of other states.' (Applause.) Now, Mr. Chairman, one mo ment with reference to the question about the great state of New Torn. I did say that the taxing power of this government ought to be exercised so as to limit insur ance as state taxings banks are regulated, and as a matter of fact, when the gentle man says the a rut state of New York haa dealt with the Insurance frauds, I will tell him how it has dealt with them. It haa confirmed the hold of the thieves on the funds that they have been plundering. To day the Inefficient heada who were dis missed because they were Inefficient are replaced by subtle tools of the same gang that worked all the Infamy." (Applause.) Henry Rldlealea BUI. Mr. Henry (Tex ) said the American peo ple and the congress has drifted further from the old landmarks this year than they hv svsi. arlfteU.befy. "We have 3 r: CZZ3 c STARTS s r SATURDAY, and continues until everything is sold. Our entire summer stock, $50,000 worth of Waists, Serge Suits, Silk Suits, Skirts of all ' kinds including Wash Skirts, Evening Gowns, Riding Habits, Jackets, etc., to be sold at Less than 50c : Dollar Nothing reserved so come early and avoid the big crowds. S. Fredrick Berger& Co J Authorities Tha Nsw Cloak Shop. nVVffgsVaaaaafS QpPerffa'TSBSSJBjBBJSfBSjBBB SJBngJBSjqsj ami DEBORAH GINGER ALE DEBORAH ROOT BEER DEBORAH LITHIA WATER NOW PUT UP IN SPLITS Sold at All Soda Fountains Pints and Quarts for Family Trade jSold by All Druggists and Grocers Trad Supplies by John G. Woodward S Co. Council Bluffs, Iowa &fie Best of Everything The Only Double Trach Railway to Chicago Round Trip Rales at Chicago $20.00 Dieadwood 18.75 St. Paul 12.50 Onawa 2.75 Long Pine 8 00 Wall Lake ......3.35 "West Point 2.70 And many others. Full particulars promptly snd clrdly furnished. r City Offlcss l 1401-1403 FARNAM 3T. OMAHA TCL. 624-661 -i i, reached a period In our history when the president of the United Btates will say in a letter to a niembet of this body: 'I am willing to accept so snd so.' 'We are willing fo you to do so and so.' and the members of this house that ought to have some independence abdlcste thoir Jurisdiction to another department of thtt government." (Applause.) He said he had read the other day that there was a movement In Kunaas to elon gate the nether extremity of cotton shirts one Inch. He argued If the pure food bill was constitutional he thought an anient mint to the bill, providing that cotton shirts should be extended one inch at tne nether extremity for the health, comfort and convenience of the people of Kansas, would be in order. 4aeer Sesaatlea In stomach, back or bowels, are signs of certain dangers, which Electric Bitters are guaranteed to cure, eu cents. For sal by Snerinan McConnell Drug Cu. 2 C I a -t JUNE 23, JJ on Style. 1517 Farnam Street. 1 CZZI1 C TODAY SATURDAY Today we place on sale our third lot of "LIGGETTS SATURDAY CANDY" Thia la an aHsnrtment of high grade NL'T CHOCOLATE and BON IK INS, manufactured In Boston and sold on SATURDAYS only and generally at the very low price of 9c for a 60c pound box. Tha agency fbr this candy Is placed In one Drug Store only. In all the principal cities of the United Btates we have recently closed the deal for the Omaha agency have on m- two succeselve Saturdays had a "", "-l-an up" sale. We shall place our 3rd lot on ssle this morning and would advlae an early call aa we have scarely enough to last the day and evening through. Phone orders to 2 or 904 .will be promptly delivered. Sherman & McConnell Drug Go. Cor. lfltii and Dodge, Omaha, .eb. OELLEVIylE COLLEGE COJ..I..EGE Classical, scientific, philoso phical courses. ACADEMY An accredited High School Prepares for Bellevue or any other col lege or university. NORM A I. BCHOOIj Elementsry and ad vanced courses. ' CONSERVATORY Theory of music, pi ano, voice, violin, elocution snd art. CONNECTIONS Electric line and Bur lington Railway. Fall semester opens September IS. Address Treslclont W'adsworth, BHlevue, Neb. "Follow the Fl.' LOW RATES NEW ENGLAND POINTS SOLD DAILY IN JUNE. JULY 18, AU6. 8 AND 22, SEPT. 5 AND 19 Ask WABASH CITY OFFICE, 1001 Farnam St., or address HARRY E. MOOREH, O. A. P. D., Wabash R. R.. Omaha, Nebraska BASE BALL VINTON STREET PARK Omaha vs, Sioux City JUNE 21, 22, 23, 2 Games Saturday, June 23 1ST GAME CALLED 2:30 . ,1 tx. HOTEM. ' HOTEL (UPPER Missouri This magnificent hotel has 100 beau. tlf'Jt rooms and is located at 11th and McUe s' reels In the ahopplng district. Only half a block from the tjmrry. Bird, Tlmyer dry goods store; near avll tha theateia. IM Prints Bath. fdrhaea la ell teaau. Hat ana Cell gsamtas Water la Kvery Kaeax, vmtltxUri Cats. Perfect CaskM. Ouk kreeklaets sad Taats ' Dta sjers tones la Cats. Kales II a Say aa4 Dpwara. lares saa Pisa. Reservations may ba ma4 by tela graph at our sapenaa. KVPPER BEXSOJf HOTEL CO. r. A. BESSO. Huttss, sA BfmatnSjJ J Si 1; A
