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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1909)
t Don, H-tOTl 'flOWl EXTRA $1.25; $1,50, $1.75, $2.00, Smart Hih Class Dress Goods at 98c a Yard Hundreds tf women nre taking advantage of this every day during the great Special June Sale and more will Fri day. Come Friday .and see goods displayed in our Sixteenth St. window and stroll through the dress goods department and note th'eweeping reductions and beautiful new Man tailored Skirt Models, made exclusively for us. Also the swell new Petticoats we are making to your individual measure. ' , NOTE Make it a point to pee the $1.25 cream torm serge,.5p inches wide, we are selling at 98c a yard. It's, a beauty. ; . " . Bee 6-24- 00. nji-g .'' . , mcnt. "The consolidation was a natural i mult of eltin; condition. The Brandeis l nnl has jtron so fast of late that It has li en takfut mure of his time than he could coni'l.itp'.itly continue to Hive It, while other mere lniKrtant BratxlHs interests require ihe attention of thr other officers' of the hunk. ... '. "Then the new guaranty law, however, excellent It rrlay he from the depositors' stnmlpolnt, Introduces element of uncer tainty Into tho btinklim business. The at tuck made upon the law In the courts create conf itHlon ; becuuse, pending the UtlgiUlon, hankers are In doubt under vthlch law to proceed. Facing these con ditions, and the necessity for furnishing increased banking facilities, the officers of the bank began to look around for some way to fake care of their depositors, with the Irnat possible Inconvenience to them, and Selected the United Hiatus National bank. b cause of its location and evident ability to take car of the business." South Dakota : , Bankers Elect . S. Drew of Iflghmbre it Choien Presi dent Excursion Trip to Buf falo Pasture. PIERRE; 8. D., June 24. (Special Tele-gram.)-,The South Dakota bankers- this forenoon took an excursion on the river to the Buffalo Pasture and a picnic dinner on the Island. At the afternoon session they selected the following officers for the ensuing year: President S. brew, Hlghmore. Vice President A. M. Shaw, Delmont. T. reasurer J. A. lrltskau, Uedfleld. Secretary J. K. Piatt, Clark. Executive Committee O. 11. Barrett, Ver milion; F. C. Danforth, Parker; 8. K. 1'ennls, Hloux Falls; M. J. C'haney,-Wiu-konda; F. a. Htratlon, Dead wood; B. A Cummins, Pierre; M. p. Beebe, Ipswich; T Cassell, Hloux Falls; C. L. Mlllette, I'lerre. ':)',;' The meeting place for next year Is Yank ton. Crop Ontlonk fit Spencer, S. D. SPENCER, 8. D.. June 24. tSpeclal.) In some ways the crop outlook In tbjs part of tho state Is anything; but encouraging. Especially Is this true with the corn crop. Much of It wat . not r'a'ited until two wrks later than. usual, and the heavy rains of the Ian threo weeks have made the late planting a virtual failure. The small Kraln is In danger of being struck by rust; however. If that can be avoided, the usual crop will be harvested. Grain cutting will be commenced In a few days. Ynnkton linn Badly Hart. VANKTON. June 2l.-(Special.)-A mirac ulous escape from a terrible death was I ---eVe learned f what sort of "low cuts' ; & the snappiest boys Want f "loiv cuts" like these are popular illustration shows one of the smartest tie lace low cuts of the season, ilas large, flat brass cartridge eyelets comes in .ox-blood, or patent leather, and fits PERFECT LY because it is turned out by a maker who has studied the boy's shoe question long and seriously knows just how to build them. s I- botl of above styles priced as follows , ... . J TfiCYDDUO own uu-ui7 Douttlas Street Omdh-Ni SEND FOR LATEST CATALOG. KBAOM AI.Ii PIPTI-Hd. A-1S41 the experience of Frank Wlthee, manager of the Atlas elevator, Monday afternoon. Withee was In the pit balling water when he was caught In the machinery. All the clothing was torn from Wlthee's body and he was found dazed and-"bledlng with numerous cuts and brulnes, but not seri ously Injured. lie Is resting nicely In the hospital, with the most serious wound a sevenlnch scalp cut to the bone. CALL FOR STATE WARRANTS Snath Dakota "Will Par Bnt Six Per Cent Interest After First1 of Jnly, PIERRE. 8. D., Jun '21 (Speclal.) After the first of July, a call will bo made for all out standing state general fund warrants, the ca'.n going "secured through June collections, and by borrowing from the twine plant fund, which can be done without Interest, as all Interest from all sources, goes Into the general fund, under an Enactment of the last session. This call will not only take up all outstanding war rants, but will lea,ve rash fin hand for a time at least. After that date the bur chasers of state warrants will only receive t per cent Interest, as the last legislative session reduced the rate from seven to six. The call will leave the state with approx imately $750,000 of floating debt, of which a half million Is In revenue warrants run ning one year and bearing 3 per cent In terest, the balance being borrowed from the twine plant fund at no Interest. Articles of Incorporation have been filed for the First State bank of Meadow, Per kins county, with a capital of $5,000. In corporator!, Alfred M. Nelson, Roy Bock. Louis A. Moore. ChVrles'C. Siderias, of Meadow, and Charles Vj. Davison, of Lem mon. Carnival at Spencer. : SPENCER. ' 8. D.( JtilKJ ' J4rApeclal.) A three days' free street-entTrival, consist ing of, and augmented. by( ball games horse races, several Jinpdr," f arris; wheel and similar features'' will be bld "here July J2, IS and 14. The leading businessmen of tho city have subscribed nn amount suf ficient to make each attraction above-the ordinary. Arrangements will probably be completed for a reduced fare on railroads. The Uaboii-z i'lawne destroys fewer lives than stomach, liver and kidney diseases, for which Electric Bit ter la the guaranteed remedy. 50o. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. 'lne Hundred Get Dlnloana. ANN ARBOR, Mich.. June 24.-Ineludlng eighty-five post-graduate students who re ceived masters' and doctors', degrees, 101 graduates were given diplomas at the Uni versity of Michigan today. The graduating clas is the last one to leave the universiiy under the presidency of Dr. James B Angel I. -o.virv 1 1 1 ii i s av :iv'V; i?;.v7 and here's a fetch ing little model note the "strap and buckle" fasten-5 ing shoes shown here. In Goodyear welt, tun calf or dull culf, and is made up with due regard for the merciless wear it will receive from our modern, active youngsters. There isn't another shoe as well made, as nobbily put up in all Omaha. 9 to 13, pair $2.50 I to 2. pair .....$2.75 2 to 51. pair ...,.$3.00 PFOPLTS STORK ST IE BEE : JiL-J I MRS. GOULD ON THE STAND She Denies Every Charge of Improper Behavior. HER RELATIONS, WITH FARNUM They Were rarely of Business Character, She Declares She Wanted to Ret am to n Former Stage Life. NEW TORK, June 24 Catherine Clem mons Qould was called back to the stand for a final ordeal today, to explain away. If possible, the damaging testimony given by the witnesses for her husband In her suit for separation and alimony of tV).000 a year. It was a day of denlalsbeglnnlng with the reading of the deposition of Dus tin Farnum. the actor, who denied In toto all allegations of Improper conduct with Mrs. Gould, and ending with Mrs. Gould's repeated denials of practically everything In word or action attributed to her by tht witnesses for the other side. For two warm hours Mrs. Gould, looking for the first time uncomfortable In her smothering black satin gown, answered the carefully framed questions of her coun sel, repudiating with a monotonous Tat denial all testimony and Insinuations charging her with excessive drinking, pro fanity or other Impropriety. Chauffeurs, grooms, stablemen, shop keepers, laborers and other servants and employes were alike branded with the short and ugly epithet. She never drank to excess, never used profane language, never forirot her dignity as mistress of Castle Gould and never overstepped the bounds of propriety. She Denies It All. Oettlng down to specific Instances she told her counsel, that she never tried to hitch up a pair of mules, never ordered the tahelful of dishes and food thrown fBom her St. Regis apartments, never re ferred to Dustin Farnum as "my new beau, never quarreled with her husband before company, never had a coach man's arm about her waist to hold her on the carriage seat, never discharged an em ploye In anger, never became Intoxicated aboard the Niagara, never consumed two quarts of cocktail In two days. Mrs. Gould's explanation of her friend ship with Dustin Farnum naturally took up a considerable portion of her time to day. Her testimony held close to the line drawn In the deposition offered earlier In the day In behalf of Farnum, -who was unable to appear In person, It was an nounced, on account of Illness. Whatever Intimacy there was between her and the actor, she said, was accounted for by her desire to have his advice regarding plans to return to the stage. Fsrnnm Mere Diversion. "My home had been broki up," she said, "all authority had been taken from me; my happlnass was gone and I wanted some occupation to divert my mind. I thought of returning to the stage and wanted to talk the matter over with Mr. Farnum, whA I was convinced, would be able to help fne." Mrs. Gould went overuhe occasions from the time she first met Farnum In VMM at a charity benefit down to the present time. She had not seen Farnum. she said, from 1904 till 190B, when she talked with him about returning to the stage. Mrs. Gould said Mr. Farnum was never In her parlor at the St. Regis, except on the August afternoon In J904. when they lunched together with several others pres ent, and on the occasion of the automobile accident on Long Island, when they re turned there to arrange for ball for the chauffeur. She never addressed Mr. Farnum by any endearing names, she said. aot never permitted any Improper familiar ity on his part. Only once during the aft ernoon was the even ripple of the question and answer between Mr. Shearn and Mrs. Gould disturbed. The Interruption was by Justice Dowllng. who said 4ie wanted to look later at Mrs. Gould's now famous dinner checks at the St. Regla. "I had not intended to mention them," declared Mr. Shearn, perturbed. Ha prom ised to produce them for the court's In spection tomorrow, however. It was late In the afternoon when Mr Shearn concluded his questioning and Jus tice Dowllng decided to postpone the cross examination until tomorrow, especially in view of the fact that Mrs. Gould's attorn y. promised a long cross-examination. ' J Herts Hep tn Hartford. Farnum In his deposition told of meeting Mrs. Gould In Hartford, Conn., when he was touring the New England cities In "The Virglrrran." Mrs. Gould and Miss Pells and another young woman and the actor had supper at Mrs. Gould's hotel after the play. "I remained about an hour and then re turned to my hotel," the witness deposed. "Next day I Invited Mrs. Gould to lunch with me at my hotel." The deposition covered the week Farnum was playing In Brooklyn In the fall of W06. One mailt Mrs. Gould came to the theater with a friend and Farnum accompanied them to New York and they had dinner at a cafe. F'arnam went directly ', to his hotel,' he aaid. On another occaunn, Farnam said Mrs. Gould and his manager rode over from Brooklyn to New York In Mrs. Gould's automobile. They talked about Mrs. Gould's ambitions to return to the stage. They left the manager at his hotel and Mr. Farnum continued on to the St. Regis and had a bite to eat in the restau rant with Mrs. Gould. "Did you go up to Mrs. Gould'a apart ments afterward?" was a question asked. "No sir; I bade her good pight down stairs and returned to my hotel." was the answer. " Dinner In Gould Parlor. ' Farnum described his meeting with Mrs. Gould at the Bellevue-Stratford, Philadel phia, where he had supper 'in her apart ments. Miss Sells nd another young woman were present at the time and afterward they all went to Atlantic City, where Farnum was to play. A dinner wai given at Atlantic City lnMrs. Gould'a par lor at the hotel, and Farnum. Miss Robui n, Mrs. Gould and the two young women were present. Miss Robson entertained them most of the evening with "funny stories, the witness said. He remained a little while after the young women retired, with Mrs. Gould and Miss Kobton and the maid and then retired to his own ro m. lie was not alone with Mrs. Gould at any time on that occasion. The witness deposed that he met Mrs. Gould and Miss Sells In Washington on night, after the theater and took them to an oyster 'house.- Tie left them at their hotel afterwards. Farnum described his meeting with Mrs. Gould In Lynchburg Va., at the Hotel Carrol, when he was playing the southern cities. Ha received an invitation from Mrs. Gould to Blue-Gap farm, but later received word that Mrs. Could was 111 and he did not go. He heard at the Carrol hotel that Mrs. Gould was there 111 and he went to her door and knocked and asked If he could do anything for her. "She looked very 111 and at though she had been poisoned." aaid the witness. Sha said there was nothing ha could do, ao h left. That night he took dinner with Mrs. Gould In her parlor. The waiter was there all th time, witness said. She I'aed Aaanmed Name. In answer to the question whether he knew If Mrs. Gould regivterrd under an 'assumed name at the Marlborough Dlen OMAHA, FBI DAY, JUNE helm hotel at Atlantic City, the wltnes said: , , "She resrtstered as Mrs. Howard. That was the name she always went under when traveling." Farnum said he spent the even'ng at Atlantic City on the board walk In th chairs with Miss Sells and the other young women of Mrs. Gould s party. Sarah Slnnott, ticket agent and operator at the Iong Island railroad station at Port Washington, testified that she saw Mrs. Gould at the station during the last four or five years and never saw her under the Influence of liquor. Atlas Oil Plant Destroyed by Fire Warehonte at Fourteenth and Nich olas Burned, Canting Lois of Over $60,000. The three-story warehouse of the Atlas Oil company at Fourteenth and Nicholas streets was totally destroyed by fire which started shortly before midnight. A prelim Inary estimate places the loss at IfiOO.OOO on oil alone. The building, which was built of wood contained several hundred barrels of oil and other Innflammable stock and burned with great rapidity.. The one-alory brick warehouse of Orchard Wilhelm company, containing reserve stock of furnulture, was also totally destroyed. For a time It seemed that the flames would spread to the grain warehouse of J. E. Twamley & Son and the couch and mattress factory of H. O. Doup, which adjoin the two structures which burned, but the flremeq succeeded In saving them. SENATE GIVES DATT0 TALK (Continued from First Page.) cedure previously adopted the senate at one adjourned. Mr. Brlstow holding the floor. The point of order raised by Mr. Brlstow as to his right to offer a substi tute for any paragraph after Its adop tion was left pending. House Pnsaes Bl Appropriation. On the eve of . the expiration of the current fiscal year, the house today auth orised an emergency appropriation of 110, 000,000 for defraying the expenses of taking the thirteenth decennial census. In pre senting the bill for that purpose, Mr. Tawney, chairman of th committee on appropriations explained the situation with respect to the permanent census measure still In conference -and announced that un less the money was forthcoming the census bureau would be compelled to suspend all business next Wednesday.' Notwithstand ing this warning, the bill met w ith much opposition and It was only finally passed after Mr. Macon of Arkansas had forced a roll call on a point of no quorum. To get the members for this vote the sergeant-at-arms and his deputies scoured the capltol under, orders of Speaker Can non. Members reached the chamber In droves. About eighty of them were found comfortably seated In the senate, listening to the tariff debate, A bill was passel making Scranton, Miss,, a subport of entry..-, Adjournment was taken at :07 p. m. until Monday next. hlp Subsidy BUI Appears. The first active step toward ship subsidy legislation In 'the Sixty-first congress was taken today, .when. Representative Hum phrey of : WashlpgtDa ' : Introduced In "the house his ocean rmiall subsidy bill. ' It Is patterned after 'tHe bill which was con sidered In the last congress, but contains several new features approved by the Mer chant Marine league. The bill provides that the pay for ocean mail service on vessels of the second class, on routes to South America, to he Philippines, to Japan, to China and to Australasia should here after be the pay now accorded vessels of the first class. In addition the nw bill provides for "free ships." American citizens are to be per mitted to purchase vessels In any country they may choose and run them under the American flag In the foreign trade or In the trade with the Philippines. The bill reduces the tonnage taxes on vessels In trade with nearby countries and Increases the tax In the transoceanic trade. In the former trade American vessels are now well represented, while In the trans oceanic trade foreign ships are found almost entirely. TUBERCULOSIS HOME VOTED (Continued from First Page.) that tuberculoses cornea." aaid Mr. Jones. No action was taken on his motion. A committee, with President Berry as chairman, was appointed to Investigate the best means of Imparting technical lnstruc tlon to members of the union, and It Is empowered to establish a technical school If It thinks It would be advisable. This may take the form of a correspondence school. Until a school Is established, In the event the committee decides to estab lish such an Institution, the trade maga zines will be urged yto print articles of an Instructive nature on the new machinery In UBe. All the national organizers will be or dered to familiarise themselves with all machinery and thereby place themselves In a position to Instruct pressmen in the workings of any parts they do not under stand. The convention adopted the president's recommendation to increase the number of national organizers by three, at leaxt tem porarily. If it Is found that the coat will not be too great, the three additional or ganizers will be made permanent. On of these organizers will be placed In the central west, another In the south, and the third In upper New York state. The pressmen object to the appropriation by the Typographical union of the label of the allied printing trades, and the presi dent was instructed to attend the next ses sion of the Joint conference board of all the printing trades and to demand equal property rights in the label. HYMENEAL. Dnnean-Kmnedy. IOWA FAI.IJ5, la., June 24 (Special ) A romance of . college life at the State University of Iowa culminated here In the marriage of ills Jennie Kennedy of this city to Dr. C. R. Duncan of Iowa City. Both were formerly students at the Stat university, where they first met. Miss Kennedy was graduated from the In stitution a year ago and the last year has taught In the public schools of West Lib erty. .Dr. Duncan was graduated from the medical department of the university this spring. v .Nurraaau-laub. MAKON CITY, Neb., Jun 24 (Special ) Miss Ina E. Lamb and Claud I. Narra 4&n wtr married Wednesday evening at 8:30 at the borne of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Lamb. Rev. Harold H. Miles performed the ceremony. Quirk AclUm for Your Money You get that by ueiug The bee advertising columns. 25. 1900. WOMAN DEAD; MAN IS SOUGHT Body Found in Hirer Identified as Society Woman. LAST SEEN IN M0T0H BOAT aspect Disappeared After Peeelpt nf Letter ."opposed to - Be from the Dead Woman. BALTIMORE, Md.. June 24-Th body of the woman found yesterday In Back river near St. Michaels. Md., has been Identified as that of Mrs. Edith May Thompson Woodllt, 24 years old. Mrs. Woodlll resided at Los Angeles, Cal., bu, cams east with her husband last week to spend the summer at the home of Captain Charles II. Thompson, her foster father, at McDanlel. Following the Slscovery and Identification with Indications pointing ta murder, State's Attorney Turner today sent out telegrams asking that a man, de claring himself a newspaper man b ar rested. . A dispatch from St. Michaels gays that a bloody sheet and a woman's garment, bellcj-ed to have belonged to Mrs. Woodlll were found In the room of the suspect, who disappeared last night. The suspect was a comparative stranger In Talbot county. He went there last fall and bought a farm near the Thompson place. He described himself as a writer and news paper correspondent. Mrs. Woodlll had not been seen slm'e Sunday, when she was said tn have gone out on NUes river In a tnjtor boat with the suspected man. Mrs. Woodlll was possessed of rare beauty and waa well knows socially in Baltimore and on the Maryland eastern shore. She numbered among her warmest friends, former Secretary of the treasury Lyman T. Gage. Soon after-her arrival at her foster father's farm at McDanlel, the man now sought, John T. or Emll L. Roberts waa noticed to have been much In her company. It appeared that the pair had previously formed an acquaintance and they wer seen together a great' deal In the few daya before she disappeared. Went Home with Roberta. Last Saturday Mrs. Woodlll went to Easton and had some dental work dono. When she left Captain Thompson's she said that Roberts would see her safely home, as he was going In the same di rection. It develops that Roberta met her at Royal Oak station with a hors and car riage and th pair drovp to St. Michaels, where they embarked on Roberts' launch. Between that time and the discovery of the body In the creek, there Is mystery as to what transpired. To Captain Thompson and others who became anxious at the continued absence of Mrs. Woodlll, Roberts said that she had come to Baltimore. He sought to allay the fears ot the foster father by telling him that she would return In a few days. Roberts came to Baltimore himself on Tuesday and at that time a letter was received by ' Captain Thompson, which purported to be from Mrs. Woodlll. It was mailed In this city and raid she would ba back horn In a day or two. Roberts returned to McDanlel, found that the letter had been received and then aaid, I told you so." Mrs. Woodlll was said to have a large sum of money with her and wore diamond ornaments when she left home on Satur day. SEARCH LINER FOR LEON LING (Continued from -First Page.) Ing f.'im Leon, that he must cease his visits 10 the Sigel home and thaf on one occasion, when he called at the home of Ihe young woman, Leon, who was already there, left the house tn a passion. Those who knew Elsie Sigel best believe that she was sincere tn ner mission work and her relations with the Chinese up to the day of her death. Mrs. Florence Todd ofNjhe Bowery settlement for girls has never varied from her assertion of that belief. Otiu Gain, who lived In terror of his Jealous rival, Leon Ling, and had known both the girl and her mother for years, Is of the same belief. Assistant District At torney Ward is Inclined to the theory of Quon Ylck Nam, the Interpreter, who thinks that the girl was lured to Leon's room by a report of his feigned Illness. and tnere chloroformed, after Leon had been angered by her coldness and her re fusal to see no more ot Chu Gain, his wealthier rival. Chinese Government May Act. WASHINGTON, June 23. The Chines government probably will offer a reward for the capture of Leon Ling. It was stated today, If th missing Chinaman la not cap tured this week. Mr. Ou Shou-Tschun, secretary of the Chinese legation here, charge d'affaires In the absence of Min ister Wu, doclared today that he was sura such action would meet with th approval of the minister, and that he would be asked to authorize it unless Ling Is cap tured within the next few days. JOHNSTOWN, Pa., June 23.-The au thorities tonight released from custody Wee King Sung, who exhibited papers showing he had been in Altoona, Fa., when the murder of Elsie Sigel Is sup posed to have taken place. A report to day gained circulation'' that Leon Ling, the much-wanted murderer, had been ar rested and had made a confession. WILL BUILD ROAD IN MEXICO Southern Paelfle Hallway Company of New Mexico la Incor porated. TRENTON, N. J., June 14. The Southern Pacific Hallway company of New Mexico was. incorporated here today with an au thorized capital of $75,000,000. The company will build a railroad In Mexico under con cessions granted by the Republic of Mexico. APENTAT 4 POTTLM AT IW jMWU. VM tttT. HufAA . Naturally This Is Best The new cereal food, "Yeno (toasted cornflakes), is made in the largest mills in the world, from the finest yelUw corn ; naturally they are the best 0111 tomed cuinlUkc. f iSiV FARNAM ST. Women's Tailored Suits Saturday A reat clearance sale of several hund red suits worth up to $45; also all our three-piece suits, worth $50. $60 and ?aitn.t.his;!a.1:s.a.tur; $12.5 Sec Window and Watch FrI doy Paper for Ad. STENOGRAPHERS, ATTENTION! S REGISTRATION DAY-Saturday. June 26 ? at th offlo of TEI SMITH rglKHg TTrSWKXTXB COMPANY. The demand far exceeds the supply. W want graduates and experienced stenographers, typists and hill clerks to reglxtei- for positions or better positions. Desirable positions at high class salaries await you. Hundreds of substitute positions tn bo filled during the summer at from tl 00 to S3 SO a day. ' Operators of all makes of typewriters should avail themselves of- th opportunities offered BEOXBTmATXOxr DAT (ATCaSAT, 7VXTX 86TH. OPEN ALL SAT. Th Smith Premier Typewriter Company Employment Department. . P. K. WATTS, Mgr. Coat and Pants to Order, $20 OF ULUE BEHGE, CRASHES Oil FANCY GOODS. - Pray, man, do you realize that your suit helps to plead your eult? Can you blame the (air sex by judging a man by hla coat. Any man who has proper respect for himself haa proper apparel for hliLself. Every ambitious young quire every youth who has high alms every man wher hag Individ uality wishes for and wears la ment of Individuality made-to-measure garments. ' Of fcoursew If he is . most worthy, he wishes . for the most worthy garments ours. Our $20 two-piece suits to or der are gems of perfect . fitting, stylish tailoring. MacCarthy-WHson Tailoring Co. 804-306 So. 16th StM Near 10th and Farnam Hts. HEAD These Prices Here are some prices for cleaning and. pressing your Bummer clothes that should In terest you: Men's two-piece suits f 1.25; flannel trousers, 50c; ladles' linen suits, $1.50 to $2.00; summer dresses, $1.25 to $2; plain skirts, 76c; pleated skirts, $1.00; plain waists, 50c; silk or lace waists 7 5c. Goods called for and deliv ered to any part of the city. The Panforium "Good Cleaners and Dyers." 1518 Jones bt. IkU Phones. Free -Free -Free A lecture on "How to Care for the Skin and Kcslp," by Isabella S. Paul of Chicago. Expert Derma tologist at Hobson's Beauty Shop Friday, at 3 p. m. Entrance through Kern's Mil linery store, 1508 Douglas St. You Have Heard of Persons Poisoned by Drinking Water. ISTILLED WATER - Kps Ton Wall Tu ATola Klsk. Delivered In Bottles tO cents per gallon: CatAJtar XCH ft OOZ.S ITOKAOB OO. 18th and Howard Sta. 'Fao&a, Song. 45S. saxiUBKiKEUBis'i sMkx -Jiloj 1 Nil D - C&BCCSBCt s Ii at AMl'SEMF.ltTS. HANSCOM PARK West Nlde TWELFTH NIGHT BHAK2BFXABH for Bnflt of PUBLIC PLAY GROUNDS Tuesday, June 29, 7:30 P. M. Matinee Wednesday- Much Ado About Nothing Tort Crook Military Band. Tickets 2Rc. Reserved Seats at Owl Lirtis; Ktore, ldth and Hnrney Sta. BO Y D S 6th Big Week -Tonight at B:1B- CAPACITY EVERY NIGHT. Matlne Saturday. WOODWA1D STOCK CO. Ethel Btrrymon'i Success "SUNDAY" i Next Wsak . ., 'MESELY liAKY AXV HILLMAN STOCK CO. XX Cousin Helen" Admission, 10a and 80o. 2TXXT WEEK ''Th Burglar's Wife." Omaha's Only Siunwar , Movslty THE BIO XUus. Song-a It World's best 5,000 VIPB riOTUKES Dally 1 to Si 7 to 11 p. m. OKOAW Bandar, oontlnnoius, 1 10 11 lit br. rrog-armi changes Bus hurs TROUSERS FREE With any order for Suit or Coat and runts, from any of my spring and summer fabrics (except Vlatn blacks or blues) I will Include an extra pair of trousers fire.- My already low prices for BKTTKll TAlIiOKKD (JAKMF.XT8 should make the above offer appeul strongly to the man who needs clothes. . ( , i, . Hults made to meawiurei ' ?, $20 and up Prompt service and perfect fit a certainty. TAILOR DECK Formerly Mgr. Herxog Tailoring Company 1 .620 PAXTON BLOCKv Ind. riione A-2001. HUTtLI AN I) CAKK.t. SCHLITZ FOR THE SUMMER SEASON- j Mere Is a list of good things at our ugrKUiii counter. HellslJeB. tiiiup.y . . KntrueS. . ' n and 10a 1 .10 Flsh..lbo ta iioo. 15a 10 300 (oasts 16o to 3& ( old Meats 16o to 300 Vegetable 60 un4 loo talud.t IOo to 95o Ijt-sserta Bo and Oo Coffee, Tea. Milk -6o From 6.80 a.m. till UldnlgAfc. THE PHILBIN-MUSPBY HOTEL CO Froprlstors. glxUsntli Hear rarnam. PLATE DIM.NKKA ' for old and yoiinK. for rich and poor, for men and roiikti. For Kvcrybody at " THE CALUMET Sandwichosi We Have Made the Kerutatton for the Best riandwtches sciwd. A Full M.Hl. THE H OH TON LUNCH ISia rarnam. gtoaglaa. Always up a. - M $12.50 I L SI IB 1