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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1909)
THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. .TUNE 15. 1000. Ball. Pong. SIS BOTH 'flOlttl tttCI A1.X, PFT. Ian. A.1S41 Desirable Wash Materials for I Fast colored Zephyr Ginghams, nt 10c, 12!L-c, 15c, 25c and 30c per yard. New Bodered Zephyrs, at 30c, 50o and (0c per yard. New Linen Finished Suitings, in all the fashionable shades, at 15c per yard. 36-inch Pure Linen-Suitings, stripes and plain colors, including the new old rose shade, at 40c per yard. New Piques, in sidebands, dots and stripes, at 15c and 20c per yard. New Poplins, in plain shades, at 18c and 25c per yard. New Mercerized Pongee, plain shades, at 15c and 25c per yard. Rough Weave Linen Shantung, at 35c per yard. And many other Novelties. East Basement. B--14- Washington and Key Honored on Flag Day Statue of First President Unveiled at Seattle and Author's Home it Decorated. XATTLE, Wash., June 14-Flag day, which u observae throughout the mate with patriotic exercises, wan made memoiv able at the Alaska-Yukon-Paclflc expr. tlon by the unveiling of Lorado Taft's bronie statue of George Washington. When the fair la over the figure will be mounted on a aolld granite bane. The statue, which la colossal, ahowa Washing ton draped In a military cloak with hist hands , resting on a sword. The unveiling exercises took place this afternoon. Judge C. H. Hanford, president of the Bona of the American Revolution, was chairman of the day. The drawing of the strings In the un veiling ceremony was done by 3-year-old Eleanor Washington Caldwell, great-granddaughter of John Augustine Washington, the last owner of Mount Vernon before tne estate was turned over to the commission of women. The French ambassador and Mm. Jesserand were guests of the expoHl tlon officials at the fair today. ' WASHINGTON, June 14.-Whlle the guns at Fort Myer, on the Virginia side of the Potomac, today boomed forth a salute of twenty-one guns a facsimile of the Fort McHenry flag was raised over the house In thia city in which Francis Scott Key, author of tha "Star-Spangled Banner," lived for many years. Four hundred school children sang tha patriotic song as the flag was belng raised. Other ceremonies ap propriate to flag day were held in the house, which Is owned by the Francis Scott Key Memorial association. Flag day exercises ware , held In many of the gov ernment offices .here during the luncheon hour. POISON IS FOUND IN STOMACH Chicago Phyalrllaa Held by Police Pending In vetlailon of Hla Wife's Death. CHICAGO, June 14. Poison has been dis covered in the vital organs of Mrs. Anna M. Clemlnson, deceased wife of Dr. Hai tians Clcmlnsnn, who Is held pending an Sensible break fasts Jo much to maintain T& a r 1 1 VaW health. JVleats and ncn food overload the stomach. dHDGorn Flakes' fSS lew York 5 lei , Ticket on sale dally, good returning thirty day from date of sale. t ' ' Correspondingly low raten to many other eastern poftjs. VI :'t ILLINOIS CENTRAL: ;; liberal stop-overs ' at Chicago, Detroit, Niagara Falls and other points of Interest. Reservations and detailed information at City picket Office, 1402 Faruara St., Omaha, Neb. f fm a am mm aaa am am at a a si I J U til imiU UlUllllittU LllJb Tho Elegant Lake Steamships UanMou"-MMl8tourr-MIUInoli" ". atnri wm.L1 n ar II I a amarfnvemVlh PKiAaTO and t a) laJoVAtd u4 oiher faimi4 r-usua.er fitunAtrsl HlchifaB, toBKttuiH wltfc ail It a B-uarior and avsu 1 S !ftftt lo lru Btl ftli Bar Iba n in Bo lavrM n4 hemaf mm io mmx ooauiuriUi 1 kr ulw lb iravelrr , omtm m U wf. For bouk ot fcuora. atMfMax a..OUJaCn.6.P.a, Offkai mi Deem, L Imi r rOUaW. 1 M BUM HU0- m II I I ualn(w S oct It licHirlnc Itrooin MtuxtaU 1 r-rr.tlt llartor bprlut t-TL-' LUa Hmwmm tmAmk.v MaWnvUaJn InWAUsel1 miinnlTwi at an investigation Into the causes of Mrs. Clem inson's death. The coroner today received the reports of experts. When tha woman was found dead several weeks ago, the husband declared . she And he had been cloroformed by burglars. McCormick Called in the Trust Case Charles Deering Will Alto Testify in Suit to Oust the Harvester Combine. JEFFERSON CITY Mo., June 14 The formative financial interests back of the organization of the International Harvester company may be represented on the stand when the taking of testimony In the state's suit to oust the concern from Missouri is resumed here tomorrow. Attorney General Major announced today that George W. Perkins, who as a member of J. P. Mor gan Co. aided In the organization of tho corporation, has been requested to appear before Special Commissioner Brace. President Cyrus H. McCormick and Charles Deering, a member of the board of directors, have also been summoned, but probably will not appear until later. Mr. Decrlng Is in Kurope, according to tha at torney general'a information, and Mr. Mc Cormick expects to sail for that continent July 1H. The attorney general said, how ever, that he will keep the case open until they return. HOWARD GOULD WINS POINT (Continued from First Page.) was also asked to Identify on a map the location of the roadhouse along the Van derbilt cup track, where she once stopped with Dustin Farnum, the actor. She was unable to locate It. Hands Lawyer a Hit Cae, . . Mrs. Gould mailt one cutting retort to her inquisitor. Mr. Nicoll had been asking the witness about her gowns, how many she wore, how often she wore them and what became of them. They were given away, Mra. Gould testified. "One of them," she shot in, "was given to your own sister, who is on the stage. I have aided many poor girls to get stage engagements by equipping them with my discarded gowns." , "Did it become her?" was Mr. Nicoll's only rejoinder. are dainty, delic- ious and inviting. TLcy arc pleasing' to tke tartft and satisfying to tli appetite. Remember, it tke E-C ProccM tnat maVea tn flake, so crisp anl Kealtnful. Watck for tke J) mark on tke package. -' -as J 1 and Return n A a n Mm Rl M BM1 M BmaU'kla HwuulJ leaf 4sM Ko. Manlto-a Bar View Ctai aVaUl Hat aaalKMkMl mm. rav jp lo thomm 4n to Uk iim Be, St. ar KaaS St. ftriaj. CUaaa $40.51 3 CKr 5tr JANE ADDAMS IS PRESIDENT Woman Headi National Conference of Charities and Corrections. FIRST TIME T5 TI3 HIST0EY Italian Uarrr, la Adrtrra. (h.ran tkat F'orrlanrrs Are niaprlmlaated Affalast In Amrrlcan oarts--Laat Uar'a Proeeedlns. BUFFALO. X. v., June 14.-MIs Jans Addams of Hull Mouse, Chicago, la the president of the National Conference of Charities and Corrections for 1910. The election today was unanimous. This is ihe first time In the history of the conference that a woman has been at the head of the organisation. Tha other officers elected were: First vice president, K. H. Xlbecker, Olen Mills, Pa.; second vice president, Ansley Wllcoa, Buffalo, N. Y.; 'third Vice president. Judge William DeUacey, Washington, D. C; gen eral secretary, Alexandec Johnson, Kort Wayne, Ind. The executive committee Includes W. Al mont Gates, Ban Francisco; W. H. Mi-Lain, St. Louis; Julian W. Mack, Chicago, and Miss Mary Perry, St Louis, Mo. In an address before the conference here this morning Olno C. Hperanxa, attorney to the consul general of Italy at New York, made tha sweeping charge that for eigners. Including Immigrants Intending to make the United States their home, are discriminated against In American courts. He claimed tfiat the United States discrim inated between citizens and prospective cltlsens by classifying the latter when thoy come to an American port Into desirable and undesirable, and said that while the country had a right to do this, It ought to be done by a court rather than by sum mary, arbitrary and nonjudicial tribunals or boards of special Inquiry. He claims that this discrimination follows the Immi grant after he haa become a citizen, Doth In civil and criminal courts. Cardinal Cheered on Way to Court Andrieu Tells Judge He Appears from Courtesy, Not Recognizing ' Summons. BORDEAUX, June 14. Vhen Cardinal Andrieu appeared In court today to answer the summons of the Judge charging him with having incited a breach, of the laws by the allocution which' he pronounced at the cathedral on the occasion of his en thronement, he was acclaimed by an Im mense crowd of Catholics. The cardinal tuM the Judge that he cam as an act of courtesy, not because he recognized the competence of the court. He said he had spoken as a bishop and that he waa an swerable only to his conscience, the pope and God, and declared that he assumed full responsibility for his words, in which he maintained the right to distrust the laws of the republic when these were preju dicial to the free exercise of religion. ' Whenthe cardinal emerged from court he was again acclaimed. Women fell on their knees and kissed hla ring, while the young Catholics cheered. PRETTY FAIR BANKING THIS Anjrwlar, No ' Man's Faintly. ' Finds It Aught bat Good. Ever If the manager of the largest bank in your state, or In the nation, should agree to pay you $10,000 after a certain specified ttme on the sole condition that you pay him from S to 6 per cent, annual interest on that sum until the time arrives, wouldn't you think that pretty good banking for you? If he should further offer to make auch a contract without asking security of any kind, giving you, however, the strong est sort of an agreement that he would do as pledged, wouldn't the offer suit you? The regulation banker will lend you the $10,000 on good collateral and take tha In terest In advance, or, If a savings bank manager, -vlll let you pay the interest semi annually until .he loan Is due. Then either man must have the $10,000 back again. But a life Insurance company asks you only to pay the same rate that the banker requires and when your contract matures stands ready to present you with the $10,000. You pay, if not too old, what is really a low rate of interest, and never at any age, a high rate, and In twenty to thirty years can have the $10,000 all to yourself. Greater still, and most important of all, is tha fact that if you chance to die after the first year's payment, the $10,000 will be paid at once to your family. Finally, the company will take these small sums that yot pay, reloan them with all the ad vantages of experience, knowledge of finan cial securities and the power that goes with the handling of large sums, and wili so in crease Hhtsa payments or premiums of yours that dividends will be earned for you and the originally pledged 10,000 grow to $12,000, Jl5,ti- or more, all to be yours or your family's. If you are looking only for straight life Insurance, and are willing your family should have ail the money not matter how long you may live, you can lake a Contract by which, if yo are at a fairly early age, say 80 years old, your payments will not amount to thi per cent annually on what they will receive, exclusive of dividends. Isn't that borrowing future money pretty cheap considering tne easy terms of pay ment and no security asked of you? in sum of $10,0u0 Is given only aa an illustra tion. You can have a contract for $1,000 or (luu.uuti on pro rata terms, -or can hava it at an even smaller rate trora tne start it you do not care to participate in the divi dends. , ! In other financial tiansactiona you are obliged to keep up the Interest and finally repay the whole of the principal. Ythcrras, In lite Insurance by simply paying the low est rates of Interest you or your family will actually own the principal, and It can bo aa uig a sum as you choose. HARDWARE MEN SEE TAFJ Committee Protests to President Aa last Parrels Post mm Fatal to Retailers. WASHINGTON, June 14 A committee representing tke National Retail Hardware association was introduced to tha presi dent today by Senator Dolltver of Iowa and Representative Tawney of Minnesota. The committee recorded Its protest against the parcela post, declaring such a service would kill the retail hardware business, throwing all tha business to mail order houses. Moat Wanderfal Heallaa;. After suffering many years with a sore Amos King, Port Byron, N. Y-. was cured by Bucklen's Arnica Halve. e. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Statu Crvs Uantaaed. NEW ORLEANS. La , June 14. A special from Puerto Cortes. Honduras, says that recent high winds have caused great dam age to the banana crop, (he yield on a number of plantations having bean ruined Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses, beautifies and preserves the teeth and purifies the breath Used by people of refinement for almost Half a Century DOLLARS FOR STORIES Samson Shows Boosters Good Time at Den Splendid Crowd Present to Take Fart in Proceedings and Enjoy Speeches. Boosters held the center of the stage at the den Monday night and were put through the various stunts to the delight of what was announced as one of the largest crowds which ever gathered at an Ak-Sar-Ben Initiation. Clark Colt prom ised to be aa good a booster for Ak-Sar-Ben as he waa on the -trade excursion and Ty. Belt and Joe Kelly and many others swore allegiance to the king. After the Initiatory part of tha program, which went aa smooth as a greased pig, and several short talka had been made, moving pictures were thrown on the screen. First the pictures shown to the people of Iowa where night stops were made on the boosters' trip, and second a series of moving pictures taken at the va rious towns where stops were made by the boosters. They gave a splendid idea of the way the gospel of Omaha waa spread broadcast over northwestern Iowa, and showed the way the people turned out by the thousands to give Omaha's boosters a royal welcome. Grand Mufti Herring announced that the paid membership last night was 731, or mora than it ever waa before at this time of the year. Next Monday night the of ficers of the grand aerie of the Eagles will be entertained at the den, as will also delegates to theannual meeting of the Printing Pressmen, and Assistants' union. The grand mufti gave a splendid talk on What Is a Booster." W. E. Flschel, a banker of Dow City, la., who headed a delegation of twenty-three from that city, spoke well of the boosters and their visit to that city. He also took occasion to boost for Dow City a little, saying that 4t , does more business than any town of Ha else In Iowa. J. M. Guild, commissioner of the Omaha Commercial club, said he had never gone out from Omaha with a harder working bunch of boosters' than on the last trip. We stopped at in towns in six days. tr about twenty a day," said Mr. Guild. "We went out to entertain and not to accept entertainment, and we aimed to set such a pace that any booster crowd coming afterwards would have hard work. to fol low. Mr. Guild told of an Item in a news paper at Cedar Rapids. That town had sent out aome boosters and they got In the track of the Omaha boosters. They were sorry for it because they were laughed at In comparison with the great showing made by the Omaha boosters. "I think I can truthfully say that this very order of Ak-flar-Ben was In a large measure responsible for my coming to Omaha." said Dr. J. M. Kersey, pastor of the First Christian church, when called upon by the grand muftl. , "When the committee from Omaha called In the south to Invite me to come to Omaha to preach, one of the first things the committee told about was this very order of Ak-Sar-Ben. I got the impression from what they said that this was a crowd that did things, and I would not live In a city where they do not do things. I Immediately wanted to come to a city where they believed in what they said. A man who could not enjoy this enter tainment tonight would surely be hard to please and would be lacking Is iotni of the red oorpusles Which are needed In the blood. He would surely be hard to enter tain. When I moved to Omaha I took the oath of allegiance to Omaha and Nebraska, and I now take tho oath of allegiance to Ak-Bar-Ben." Louis J. Nedd, with the Voegele & Din ning Co. for the laat eleven years, has aev ered his connection with them and pur chased half interest with the S. B. Walt & Co., real estate firm. Body of Man on Fish Hook Fisherman Pulls Corpse Out of Man- mee Hirer Shows Signs of Violence. TOLEDO. O.. June 14. While fishing In tha Maumoa river, off the dock of the To ledo Shipbuilding company today, Peter Rhoars drew to the surface the body of a man who hd caught on his hook. The body, which has not been Identified, had been in the water a week and show signs of violence. . IHlMHiyadli JJannoc Best Natural Laxative Water Do you know that your stomach or bowel trouble and tha indi gestion that goo with it can ba relieved quicker and better by tialng HUNYAPI J AN OS WATER than In any other way? It ia easily taken H a glass on ariainjf and you have no bad after effects. Ask your Physician he will reoommend it and you will be satisfied, aa are ao many othera. Try it yourself for CONSTIPATION BAPTISTS DISCUSS HIRES! Prof. Foster's Case Talked Over in Secret Session. HIS NEW BOOK IS OFFENSIVE One Preoeaer Tnlnka Hie Baaalslon Mlarfct Be Followed r O a era I Caere Hoaae Cleaalav Mild Revelation Adopted. CHICAGO, June 14. Behind closed doors the Baptlat ministers conference today took up the question whether Prof. George Bur' man Foster of the University of Chicago should be expelled from the conference and his ordination paper cancelled because of unorthodox statements In his recent writ Ings. No action waa taken. The charges against Prof. Foster grew out of opinions advanced by him in a book recently published, which are declared by ministers of the Baptist conference to be absolutely opposed to the baalo principles of the Baptist denomination. The specific charges were made last week by Rev. W. A. Matthews, who reviewed Prof. Foster's book and pronounced It "rank heresy." Many ministers declared that Prof. Foster has denied' the dlvlnltf of Christ and by so doing forfeited all right to remain in the Baptist church. There being no gov erning body In the Baptist denomination, the supporters of Prof. Foater assert that the ministers' conference baa no power to demand his expulsion. Dr. Melbourne P. Boynton and other members of the conference declared before the doors were closed that In their opinion Prof. Foster would not be expelled from the church, though he might be excluded from the conference. "If Foster Is expelled," declared Dr. Boynton, "there are several other members of the conference who msy come In for a house cleaning before we I'lnlsh the meet ing." The conference adjourned without taking any definite action in the . expulsion of Prof. Foster. A resolution pledging the ailnlaters to preach the gospel regardleas of the views of the attacked professor was adopted. SENATE TALKS OF SUGAR DUTY (Continued from First Page.) sugar from the requirement of payment of duty on entering the Philippines, was then voted down. The ote stood 11 to 4, many democrats voting with the republicans against It. The votes for the amendment were cast by Senators Brlstow, Brown, Clapp, Cummins, Davis, Dolllver, Fletcher, Gore, La FoHette, Newlands and Tillman. Another amendment by Mr. Brlstow, in creasing from 600 to 1,000 tons the quantity of sugar that might be rased by a producer to gve him a first right to have his product admitted to the United States free of duty, wau defeated by a viva voce vote. With the committee amendment pending the senate at 6:30 p. m. took a recess until S p. m. The waning of interest In the tariff pro ceedings was evidenced by the small at tendance In the galleries when the senate met tonight. No more than half of the membership was present Favors Philippine Independence. Discussion of the Philippine free trade of the bill was resumed by Mr. Stone of Missouri, who spoke on his amendment giving the Filipinos freedom after fifteen years. He declared that congress bad no constitutional light to assess import duties on product from the Philippine Islands. He said the Intelligent people of the Islands were opposed to the legislation proposed by tho bill aa reported from the finance com mittee. Asserting that there was no glory in their conquest and that there Is no profit In holding them, Mr. Newlands of Nevada declared In favor of a promise of Independ ence to the Philippines at a definite time. He tald the Philippines will never he a source of great wealth and that the Filipinos will never develop the high stand ard of self-government. - Mr. Newlands asserted that the holding Of those Islands will eventually Involve this country In an international conflict if not an insurrection that would prove as costly as the Boer war to Great Britain. "So I would withdraw with honor now rather than to have to withdraw in the future," he concluded. Stone's Amendment Lost. Mr. Stone's amendment was lost, 44 to 18, Mr. Chamberlain voting with the repub licans. A motion by Mr. Bulkeley to refer the finance committee's Philippine proposi tion to the committee on the Philippines was also defeated, 40 to 21. Saying that there were a large number of clgarmakers Out of employment, Mr. La Follette offered an amendment cutting down the number of cigars to be admitted free from the Philippines from 150,000,000 to 50,000,000 a year. Mr. Aldrlch suggested, that the order gov erning the sessions of the senate be ohanged, that the aenate meet at 10 a. m. and alt continuously until 7 p. m. There being no objection the order was made and night sessions, therefore, will be discon tinued. At Mr. Aldrlch's request the vote on Mr. La Follette's amendment waa postponed until after the finance committee tomorrow acts on the free tobacco proviso of the Philippines free trade section. Aa Senators Bulkeley, Brandegee and Fletchers desired to offer amendment to reduce the quantity of free tobacco it was decided to let the whole Philippine section go over until the committee reports. Mr. Bulkeley spoke expressively on the conditions In the Philippines and the effect of the tobacco provision of the Philippines trade section. The aenate adjourned at 11 o'clock until 10 o' clock tomorrow. TEX-MINUTE SKSSlON IX HOUSE A ska Secretary of Interior for Report on Condnct 6f Indian Agent. WASHINGTON, D. C. June H. After a aeealon of ten minutes today the house ad journed until Thursday. Upon motion of Representative Murphy . of. Missouri, the house-passed a resolution calllna upon tha secretary of the Interior to forward the reports of Cyrus Bede, an Indian Inspector on the conduct in office of J. Blair Schoen feldt, Indian agent at Union station, Mus kogee, Indian Territory, In 1904. Follow. Ing the Investigations by Bede, Schoenfeldt resigned, but the reports were never made public. Representative Murphy, aa attor ney for the Creek Indiana, was one of the men who filed charges against Schoen feldt BEET SUGAR AND THE TARIFF (Continued from First Page.) Bank of Omaha into City National Bank of Omaha, with $.-00,000 capital. The Flrat National Bank of Omaha has been approved as rexerve agent for 4 lie Cltlsens National Bank of Orleans, Neb. Postmasters Appelated. The following postmasters have been ap pointed: Nebraska Agate, tftoux county, John I'. Cook, vice M. E. Graham, resigned; Bing ham, bherldan county, Anna Welch, vice TT Trim TTriTpftmrtfr Ua aU. IrAa M. J You've a few more daycI,gTaatIit3I2Lfc) volt sale. You've a final opportunity to pma&9,iho89 "ideals" of the clothier's busiiie3,troase.& llros.' Baltimore suits," inimitable "Sophomorv togs, and the celebrated "Miller Make clothes, in POSITTVE "up to $25.00" values, at $12.50, Thia will tempt YOU, will it not? Any Up to $25.00 Suit to go at.... l ntfff&Snanni BmbSbBBH BbbKboBBsbS BbbSSBSsbV B&SmBSSml nBBSBsQsBB HXnaHHEmnl tSSSBSmtm LOAN TALK NO. 7. Home ownership is the highest sign ot civilisation. A man really only beoomes interested In the questions of taxation and the admin istration of his city government when be has a home of his own. If you do not have a home and desire to secure one, and have some money with which t make the start, call in and see us and we will render you whatever assistance is within our- power. . We have as sisted in the erection of over two thousand homes in the laat ten years and desire to accommodate others. The Conservative Savings & Loan Ass'n. 1914 Harney GEO. P. G ELMORE, Pres. Amos A. Colson, resigned; Elba, Howard county, William S. Gunnell, vice 8. M. Wellman, resigned. Iowa Klrlck, Louisa county, Orson P. Johnson, vice F. C. Elrlck, deceased. Wil liam C. Wilson appointed regular, Fred King, substitute, rural carrier route No. S, at. Blockton, Ia. . Tom Cook and Bride Cornlag. Tom Cook of Lincoln,- collector of cus toms in the Panama canal sone, with Mrs. Cook, is in Washington en route west Mr. Cook was married three days ago in Pennsylvania, and now Is on hla honey moon to hiS old stamping grounds In the prairie state. Charles E. Walte of Omaha, former cashier of the Omaha National bank, is In Washington for a few days. Ed. 8. Qunn and wife of Lincoln, Neb., are in the city, guests of- Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hull, at the Iowa. They are en route from Louisville, Ky., where they have been in attendance on- the Mystic Shrine convention, - to : Chicago by way ot New York, Boston and Nlaga Falls. The senate today confirmed the nomina tion of Jacob R. Outhrle to be postmaster at Murdo, 8. D., and A. W. Prewltt at Philip, same slate. John says: n at my atora, hO ' doea haavy work thaea days. It buy s REAL 10o ALL. Ha vana Par taeto shape cigar. This sounds wrong out It's "RIGHT". Central Cigar Store 32t Soulb 16th Sfrtef "I had Chronic Diarrhoea for sev eral months. Spent $300 for doctors without relief. Wakefield's Blackberry Balsam saved my life." H. S. Keefer, Seattle, Wash. "For a year I bad Chronic Diar rhoea. Three doctors failed to cure me. Wakefield's Blackberry Balsam made me sound and well." Jasper Phillips, New Sharon, Ia. "My child nearly died with Cholera Infantum. Wakefield's Blackberry Bal sam saved its life." Mrs. H. D. SChofleld. Chrisman. Ind. iTisU Excellent Service and Excellent Food are fast spreading the fame of Hanson's Cafe i The ealy btsVclasi I I I Belief Powder sold at l VmI a aaodWata "m IM 1 HOTEL ROME Summer Garden Connecting wtth memo's Ylaeyard usriQva, imrmaa, BsrcxAsmvo, TAJfCio. MOW OPEN n JU. UUaUaUs e-efA Pj Street, Omaha. PAUL W. KUHN8. Secy. A Full Blue, Black er Gray Serge Suit With an extra pair of Trousers of same or striped material IT KEEPS OUR TAILORS BUST WILLIAM JKRREMS' SONS, BOeVll Brnuth lata St. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Tne Beet Farm Paper ia the West. AMUSEMENTS. Seymour Park Boating and FishinJ Now ready. A complete park. Fifteen big attractions. Danc ing every night.. By far the most exhilarating air and at tractive spot in the West. Fine car service and a new ride. BO YDS 5th Big Week Today St30 Tonight a. 15. CAPACITY EVERY KI6HT macs, tmi., tbui, net. THE WOODWARD STOCK CO. Praeeitwlng Brown of - Harvard Ileal Week. TODAY." ir Dome HILLMAN STOCK CO. A Man of Mystery Admission, lOe and SOo. hit wxbk "coraar !.." OMAHA vs. SIOUX CITY June 13, 14, 15, IB VINTON STREET PARK Monday, June 14th, ladles' Bay. OAhOS OAUBO AT S.4A, C". H June Special! for the present season