HIE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, JUNE 2.",, 1010.
1
ti
Serges for Men
Young men Business men.
Professional menal) men
ivho are particular about
their clothes.
"Sampcck" clothes arc on a
par with custom tailored clothes
better than the average tailor
turns out. Hundreds of good
judges of tailoring have rendered
this decision.
"Sampeck" tailoring incorpo
rated with those true blue surges assure
buyers perfect satisfaction. Best values
offered at $20.00 and $25.00.
See our salesmen about c'ol
frerge clothes they'll help secure
just what you want.
bend for style book, w
Tni ydhho ptopirs
OWN "TORE
1518-1520 Fanma Strw
hrtMftniiilflM'iiiiiiimfcwtiii
people the relief promised In He platform.
The county suffer In yet greater degree
from monopolies, special privileges and ex
cessive taxation, and we point to present
pu'ollo opinion in confirmation of our plat'
form duclaration that the revision of the
tariff could not safely be entrusted to "a
party which Is so deeply obligated to the
highly protected interests as is the repub
llcan party."
"We again assert that the only just and
equitable tariff Is that levied for the pur
poses of raining revenue only. The time
has passed if It ever existed for 'protec
tion to Infant industries.' Borne of these
'Infants," yet highly protected, receive a
revenue greater than that of the national
government, and are wrong enough to defy
even the most courageous of recent presi
dents to enforce the law aralnst them, and
even to force Immunity barVains In ad
vance of their crimes. j
Favor Decreased Hates.
"We favor a tariff wherein the rats
will gradually and automatically decrease
through a period of two years from the
present high point down to a revenue basis.
A reasonable time should bo allowed for
the consumption of present supplies of
'goods fhat are artificially inflated in
value by the tariff, so as not to Inflict In
Jury upon Innocent holders. Atricles en
tering Into competition with trust-controlled
products, however, should be placed
on the free list'
"We denounce the despotism in congress
known as 'Aldrlchtsm and Cannunism,' and
we favor the selection of United States
senators by a direct vote of the people,
and of all congressional committees by the
mernnera of congress themselves, as a
remedy for that evil.
"We also favor the enactment of tariff
measures by means of separate bills for
the various Items, ond would make the
trading of votes, or "log-rolltni;," in legis
lative assemblies, a criminal offense, pun
ishable by the severest penalties.
"We denounce the republican party for
its failure to Insert a provision for the
physical valuation of railroads in the meas
ure recently passed by congress, designed
to secure some regulation of those corpor
ations. We believe that publlo service cor
porations are entitled to such charges only
as will return a fair income on the capital
Invested, and to that and the valuation of
their property Is of first importance.
"We call attention to the fact that the re
publican party In its administration of na
tional affairs la now expending more money
for war purposes than any other nation In
the world, and we condemn such use of the
people's tax fund as highly unnecessary and
even crliulnal.
"Wa favor the restriction of national per
mits to sell intoxicating liquors to such,
persons alone as are licensed to transact
sucb business by the local licensing power."
General Funston
Dangerously 111
Commandant of Army Service School
Stricken with Heart Disease at
Leavenworth, Kan.
LEAVENWORTH, Kan.. Juno 24.-Qen-eral
Frederick Funston, commandant of the
army service schools here, la dangerously
111 with an attack of heart disease at his
home here.
General Kunston's condition la such that
the post army physicians and the best
trained nurses In the hospital art In con
stant attendance upon him.
Mrs. Funston. who is at the Funston
summer home uear Oakland, Cel., has been
notified of the general's condition.
It was learned today that General Funston
has been subject to slight heart trouble for
some time, and it Is believed that the heat
of the last week brought on the prtstnt
severe attack.
IOWA LIQUOR LAW DECISION
Mrha,,t Jada-e Holds that Pett
to of Coaaeat Was Abrogated
r City Eateadlu Limits.
MARSHA UTOWN, la.. June K-Speclal
Teh-grain.J-Judge J. M. Parker in district
court this morning, hundt-d down a rul'ng
Of State-wide Importance In liquor litiga
tion, when he denied an application asked
by the Anti-Saloon league and state for
temporary Injunction against a saloon
keeper. The Injunction was asked for on
the allegation that a peUilon of consent
circulated In 1900 had since been abrogated
and made Inoperative because the city
council had Increased the city's territory
by taking in numerous additions. The
point never bad been passed on by the
supreme court The AnU-Kaloon league will
appeal.
GUVERNORNOTTO INTERFERE
More Rumors that Big Fight Will Be
Prevented Are Denied.
JACK JOHNSON AT RENO
Black I'ng-lllat Is Met at Station by
Thousand Persons Jeff rlea Boxes
with Trainers and Fmncb.es
the Baa;.
RENO, Nev., June 21. Tex RIckard ex
pects Governor Dlckerson to arrive here
next Tuesday. The object of the governor's
trip to Keno at this time is a matter of
conjecture, but it is thought his visit would
have no special bearing on the Jeffries
Johnson fight
Humors that Governor Dlckerson of Ne
vada would take steps to stop the Jeffries
Johnson fight in Reno were circulated here
today, but were givtti emphatic denials at
the office of the attorney general In Car
son. .
A big crowd gathered at the station this
morning to witness the arrival of Jack John
son, but was disappointed because the train
was delayed by the derailment of a freight
car about forty miles from Reno near "tun
nel No. 13."
The sinister number of the tunnel, con
sidered In connection with Johnson's Inter
view with an .undertaker before leaving
San Francisco last night furnished food
among superstitious fans for comment.
Jeffries sparred thVee round today with
Bob Armstrong and a couple with his
brother, Jack, warming up to his ring work
in lively fashion and making a splendid
Impression on the spectators. Bag punch
ing, shadow boxing and his abdominal ex
ercises were also on the big fellow's pro
gram, and all told, he put in an hour and
fifteen minutes of vigorous work.
Despite Promoter Rlckard'a definite an
nouncement last night that his and Jeffries
Interests in the fight pictures had been
sold to an eastern syndicate, Manager
Berger today denied that Jeffries' Interests
had been disposed of. Jack Gleason is ex
pected to arrive here tonight.
A crowd of probably l.OuO people was at
the station to watch Johnson leave the
train. The big champion, beaming with
good humor, received a warm reception
when he climbed down from the car and
entered the automobile Tom Flanagan had
provided for him. With Promoter RIckard
and members of his training crew crowding
his machine Johnson set out for his camp.
NEW YORK, June 24.-6tate Senator
"Big Tim" Sullivan, stake holder for the
Jefferles-Johnson fight, says there is no
basis for the stories that the championship
fight Is "fixed." Senator Sullivan has been
in Europe for several week's and came
home today on the Lrusltanla. Speaking of
the fight, Sullivan said:
"I'm sorry to see all this talk about the
fisht being 'fixed.' I am holding $71,000 of
fight money now and 151,000 more is to be
placed in my hands, twenty-four hours be
fore the tight."
CONTROL OF STOCK ISSUES
Attorney General Wickersharit Ad
dresses Illinois Bar on Subject.
PUBLICITY BILL IS PASSED
Act Provides for Publication of Cam
paign Contributions After
Klectlons.
WASHINGTON. June 24,-The house cnn.
ferees today receded from their dlu.
ment to the senate amendment to the cam
paign publicity bill and the act will nr.
vide for publication of contributions after
elections. Senator Burrows made a report
to the senate today and It was adopted.
BIG ESTATE FOR FAMILY
E. P. Wilbur, Who Leaves geveateea
ailtnous. Makes No Pablle
Bequests.
BETHLEHEM, Pa., June HTUnder the
will of the late Ellsha P. Wilbur, financier
and once president of the Lehigh Valley
laiiroaa, an estate of 117.000.000 is be
queathed to his family. So far as It
known there was no gift to a publlo or
charitable-Institution.
The Weather.
For Nebraska Generally fair.
For Iowa Uenerally fair,
"""""nt ai Omaha yesterday:
Hour.
Peg.
... 7J
Hot Weather Bulla to order, 130. McCar-thy-WUsou,
104 South Mth Be
I . J I
j St::::::::::::::: 5
Vxi-T 1 ' m 83
f?, 11 a m 8
Sl K Vj J P. m hi
WfSjyr I m i
WS V I p- m so
jZJ S p. m us
AYfcK'S IIA!I VIGOK ' -Stop
ralllriR Hair Art Elegant Dresslntr
Destroys Dandruff Makes lialr Grow
Docs not: Color the IHIalr
Copod Wpaiir. Cboarta. Own, ttodiua Chart Iwhcum. asau. Alcohol,
Wuar, faihuue. Ask your ouct.w at ouutiua ul .a a tuif Brcswsuua.
HE DEFENDS THE PROPOSED LAW
Lra-al Authorities Cited to Shovr the
Hla-ht of Kedt-ral Government to
Iteaalatu Interstate Traf
fic Corporations.
CHICAGO. June 2I.-In a vigorous de
fense of the power of the national gov
ernment to legislate on the subject of the
issuunce of stocks and bonds by railroad
corporations subject to the interstate com
merce act. Attorney Uetieral Ueorve W.
Wlcker.sham spoke for an hour this morn
ing before the Illinois State Bar associa
tion. The bus is for bis talk was the pro
vision in the new railroad law authorizing
the president to Investigate questions per
i.i.Dlng to the issuance of stocks and bonds
ay railroad corporations and the power of
congress to regulate them. The enactment
of such a lew, he. contended, ' was not
nearly so radical a step as was the enact
ment of the permissive act of 1. which
gave to a railroad corporation of one state
the right to carry on Interstate commerce,
or the interstate commerce act ot .esi.
The attorney general pointed out that op
position had been made to every piugies
slve meabuie of commerce regulation.
"But," ho declared. In closing bis speech,
"the centralizing tendency has gone stead
ily on, and the control of congress over
Interstate railroad companies has been
exercised in an Increasingly comprehensive
manner, tiuch progress is inseparable
from growth. The great arteries ot com
munication between different parts ot the
country and the Instrumentalities which
control their operation can only be prop
erly regulated in the publlo Interest by the
central national power; a power which Is
sovereign, which Is exclusive when exer
cised, and which should be exercised to
correct every evil of a publlo character
which experience demonstrates to be sus
ceptible of correction only by national leg
islation." Legal Authorities Cited.
Numerous legal authorities were cited by
the attorney general from which be de
clared it may confidently be asserted that
while congress may Itself create corpora
tions for the purpose of carrying on In
terstate commerce. It may also prescribe
rules and regulations under which a cor
poration created by the laws of a state
may conduct such commerce, and that
when It does so such state corporation
might engage only In such commerce In
conformity with the rules and regulations
so laid down by congress; and that these
rules may have reference not only to the
exchange of goods and commodities, but
to the subject, the vehicle and the agent
of such commerce and their various
operations.
Reference was made by Mr. Wlckersham
to the condemnation, both by courts and
economists, of the reckless Issue of stocks
and bonds by railroad companies without
adequate consideration, which, he declared
had come to be generally regarded as an
evil, certainly as demoralizing in its effect
on the public as the carriage ot lottery
tickets from one state to another.
Too Mirny lansrranteil Issues.
The twenty years period of railroad re
ceiverships and foreclosures, testified elo
quently, ho declared, to the practical ef
fect of such unwarranted Issues of se
curities upon the ability of railroad com
panies to properly perform tbelr functions
as Instrumentalities ot Interstate commerce;
while the utterance ot stock for inadequate
or fictitious consideration hud furnished
the opportunity tor the most Irresponsible
and speculative control of these highways
bt commerce and had resulted in the in
jury which always followed a control of
property by those who had no real Invest
ment In it. Such control, Mr. Wlckersham
continued, all experience demonstrated,
would not be generally exercised In the In
terest ot the road and to ensure the safe
conservative management necessary to meet
the requirements ot the publlo and the
proper discharge of the obligations im
posed upon the carrier by law. on the con
trary It was almost Inevitable that such
control would be employed for purely spec
ulative purposes and to secure Immediate
profit to those In temporary control.
It was this pub'io aspect vvlilch lent force
to the conviction that "watered" and
"bonus stock" was one ot the greatest
abuses connected with the management
of corporations and It was tnls affect upon
the fitness ot the carriers to perform their
duties under national legislation that re
quired and Justified federal supervision and
control of the subject.
The attorney general admitted that the
fedeial government could not confer on
a state corporation power to borrow money
and Issue obligations therefor, nor to cre
ate and Issue shares of slock. Only the
power which erected the corporation could
vest it with authority for these purposes.
"But," lie contended, "under all the rules
and analogies, to which reference has been
made, congress assuredly may reguiate
and restrain the state corporation in the
exercise of these as well as of other cor
porate powers, and may prohibit It from
issuing obligations or stock for any pur
pose relating to Interstate or foreign com
merce except In accordance with rules and
restrictions prescribed by It tor the pur
pose of preventing the evils above referred
to.
Relation of State Corporations.
"In that respect the national government,
having adopted the state corporation as
an agency of Interstate commerce, may
subjeot It to the same regulations with
respect to the means of raising money
for the purpose of carrying on such com
merce as It could Impose upon a corpora
tion ot Its own creation. The end Is legiti
mate, vis., the regulation ot interstate
commerce; It la within the scope of the
constitution.
"The means suggested are appropriate
to correct an evil which has had In the
past a very real effect upon the ability
of these Instrumentalities to carry on
commerce among the state In conformity
with rules and regulations constitutionally
established by congress, and the means
are plainly adapted to that end. On rea
son and on authority, therefore, such
legislation Is within the scope of the con
stitutional power of congress."
It was contended that a state corpora
tlbn availing of the powers conferred by
congress became thereby subject In these
respects In which congress had legislated,
to all the conditions and limitations Im
posed by congress on the exercUe of these
powers, as completely as though they were
written Into the charter of such corpora
tion. Again, the amount of stock which a
carrier corporation might Issue and the
extent of the obligations which It might
incur, had a dlreot effect en the deter
mination of the reasonableness ot rates
ot interstate transportation.
The enactment of a law regulating the
Issue of stocks and bonds by railroad com
panies, Mr. Vi ickeruham Insisted, cer
tainly went no further than the acta regu
lating the ownership and devolution of In
terests In ships employed In Interstate or
foreign commerce, and Involved no prin
cipal so new and startling as the acts
regulating the hours of labor ot employes,
the regulations between the railroad com
panies aud (heir employes, or of the act
of congress prohibiting a railroad com
pany carrying from one state to anothrr,
purueuant to power vested In It hv the
state of Its creation, a commodity which
It had produced and owned.
Hastings Plays
Without Errors,
Seward Shut Out
Appeal Hade to National Commission
from Secretary Parrell'i Decision
Sustaining Cook's Sale.
HASTINGS, Neb.. June 24 (Sn,.l ti..
gram.) Hastings played in errorless fash
ion ioaay and Jacobson held Seward to
two hits and permitted only three mon i.
pass first. All of Hastings' four hits were
two-baggers and two were bunched, with
walk lor two runs in the fourth. Harm.
revered first for Hastings Iq place of Cook,
'vno nas Been awarded to Kearney, and
Pluyed In major league form, accepting
eleven chances without an error.
The local management has nruni.,i i..
the National commission from Secretary
rarrell's decision sustaining the sale of
Cook to Kearney hv Huriinrtnn
Ing that Burlington forfeited claim on
v-ook by neglecting to order him for serv
ice in the spring. Score:
Seward n a a ti a nn n
Hastings 0 0020001 - 40
Batteries: Jacobson and Uaarde; Hast-
Shtf'r,'),,01"'1 Neff n(1 Seward.
Kfc-D CLOtfO, Neb., June J4.-tSpeclaI
Telegram.) Red Cloud defeated Columbus
ioiu games or a double-header today. All
pitchers 'were hit for Inn ririv
fielding kept the scores from piling up
store, rirst game:
S!uin,bu" 0 0 0 0 S 0 0 4 7 j
v-iouu v 1 s V X 0 1 1 Mil 4
n?ti?,rle!i; olumbu,, Bvee and Agnew;
h.M..C",Ud. M"ter" and Moss. Base on
balls off Hovee. 3; off Masters, 7.
Struck out: By Bovee, 8; by Masters, 4.
"kT. Mo,, Two-base hits: Bovee,
Chlttick. R. Carter, Melum. Time of game:
Score, second game:
!um,b"s o 0000130 o5iHu'Ei
Bed Cloud 1 S 0 0 0 0 1 6 9 3
Batteries: Columbus, Turner and Clair:
Ked Cloud. Lowen and Moss. Base on
balis: By Turner, 8; by Moss, 6. Struck
out: By Turner, I; by Lowen, 8. Time of
game: 2.00. Umpire: Boswell.
SUPERIOR, Neb., June 24. tpecial Tele
gramsSuperior and Grand Island divided
honors in the double-header scheduled for
this afternoon. The visitors took the first
one, which was a pretty game and very
close. It was anybody's game until the
last inning. Score, first game:
Grand Island 0 0100010 ois
Superior 0 0100000 01 6 2
Ba.tteHPR! T7r tlmnA Tlan,l u.
Carroll; for superior, Justus and Bartley.
Liniiue. rilllliun.
The second game was not so close, as
Superior led in battlna- and its fliH -l-nri.
was superior to that of Grand Island.
ocore, second game:
R.H
Grand Island 0 0010000 01 4 a
Superior . 010010 1)1 M 7 3
Batteries For Grand Island, Carr and
Carroll; for Superior, Snyder and Spell
man. Trni-hlu hilu' rMurlr ii
- --- - . -., viici. um
pire: Brlllman.
A Shooting; Scrano
with both parties 'wounded, demands Buck
len's Arnica Salve. Heals wounds, sores,
burns or Injuries. 25o. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
CALL OR DIVORCE REFORM
Iowa Bar Association on Record for
New Procedure.
as I I
ONE CASE IU POUR CONTESTED
W. C. Kdxia of Storm IjiUe r.lerted
President at Count? Attorneys'
( Association-Fourth of
Jaly Waratag,
(Krom a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES. Ia.. June 24 -I Mm rlnl
Telearain.) Before the Ststn itp nu...,.i.
ItitloTi this afternoon in the discussion of
, .1 , , ...ti 1. .
w. i.j,iMi-u i-v.i in i-uurw me lact was
brnUKht out that In Pullr ..nt
there were 45 divorce cases brought In
one year Judge Howe of the district
court declared that not more thun one oi:t
of every four of the applicants would se
cure a divorce If the cases Were contested.
Because of this and other similar abuses
of the divorce laws the bar association
went on record emphatically In favor of
reform In divorce procedure. The next con
vention of tho association will be lieH ot
Oskaloosu,
County Attorneys Elert.
The annual convention nf mtmtv ntn..
neys elected as officers the follnwlrg.
rresment. W. c Edson. Storm Lake: vleo
president, C. A. Dewey, Washington; secre
tary, w. C. Ratcliffe, Red Oak.
The county attorneys discussed at lenelh
a proposition looking to some amendment
of the state laws relative to the duties of
county attorneys. They claim that the
laws are too stronsr and that thev nlnre
too great a burden upon the attorneys
ana should be modified; but In tho main
tney commended the changes made by the
last legislature.
Will Get New Coal Bids.
The 8tate Board of Control will readver
tlse for bids for the state Institutions. The
prices offered by the Iowa companies were
too high for the appropriations and unless
there la a lower rate secured the state
Institutions may have to go cold next win
ter. It Is believed that a little later in
the season better prices nan be secured.
Phouo Merirer Causes Trouble.
A movement has been started among
business men of Dca Moines to force actual
consolidation of the two , "phone companies
which are now owned by the Iowa, and
which are operated as two companies.
They have bandel together to refuse pay
ment for more than one 'phone In the
business houses having two, claiming that
the agreement was that tho consolidation
should take effect some time ngn.
Will Not HealKO Now
Jnd.ge H. M. Towner, the nowly nom
inated candidate for congress in the Eighth
district. Is attending the State Bar asso
ciation. He expects to resign as Jvidse
after the state convention is held and
after the Judicial nominations are niadu in
the district. Senator J. M. Jamison of
Osceola will be named as judge to suc
ceed Towner, and Judge Evans will be re
nominated. It Is understood that T. L.
Maxwell of Creston will be nomllnatcd
by the" democrats.
Warning; as to the fourth.
Secretary Sumner of the State Board of
Health today Issued a proclamation to
mayors and others regarding the Fourth
of July, In which he said:
Let us remember that with eaeh an.
ceeding Fourth of July comes an Increased
demand from the population at large that
tl.e duy shall be celebrated In a more and
more sane manm r. The lives of children
Hre too precious to he sacrificed to a sense
less mania to relelnate. Cannon crarkers
and blank ca'trldnes should lie absolutely
prohibited. Notwithstanding the nmnv
warnings that luie been Klven froiii
time to tliii.- we know that this will not
ne. tien f ourth or July accidents r
cur It Is noi the immediate accident that
Is to be dreaded as a rule, hut Its secondary
eireei. lockjaw. 1 :11s is a pi eventalile riis
a anl every child who receives a blan
cartridge uo'.nil, or a wound frt.m a rami. .n
cracker, or any other dirty street wound,
should not only have it well ooened and
dressed hv plislclan, but should also
receive Immunising doses of anti-tetanus
serum. It do!s not puy to take chances.
Whither it does any good after lockjaw
develops Is exceedingly doubtful, and peo
ple should understand that tho time to
give anti-tetanus serum Is soon after the
wound Is Inflicted.
CHARLTON PLEADS INSANITY
Contlnued lrom First Page.)
o'clock and at once got Into conference with
Chief Hayes.
When the doors of the court room opened
only Consul Dl Rosa, Mr. Kd wards, I'ros
ecutor Garven and the chief ot police en
tered and walked up to the Judge's bench.
Charlton was not wtlh them.
Mr. Kdwards, addressing Recorder Me.
Govern, said that he had Just been called
Into the case and had not yet had time to
make himself acquainted with Its In
tricacies. He thought an adjourn
ment would be sgreeable to all concerned
and asked the court to carry the case
over a few days.
Prosecutor Garven offered no objection
and the court orderea the case adjourned
until .next Tuesday at 10 o'clock, the ques
tion of what disposition should be made of
Charlton was discussed at some length,
and It was finally decided to commit tlm
to the county Jail In Jersey City. Charlton
was brought Into the headquarters office,
where meantime Captain Scott, accom
panied by his legal adviser, Mr. Fuchs of
New York, had appeared.
United States Commissioner Rush was
expected to Join the conference In the
chief's office. Just what the apearance of
the representative of federal authority In
the case portended did not immediately
develop.
Father Consults Alienists.
This afternoon Judge Charlton, the pris
oner's father, and Porter's half brother,
Clarence, were in conference in Jersey City
with three physicians, one of whom was
Dr. William J. Arlits, the insanity expert
who examined young Charlton today. One
of the other physicians was recognized as
Dr. Allen McLune Hamilton, who testi
fied In the Thaw and other Important
murder trials. Charlton was subjected to
a searching examination by the alienists.
He read Bulwer Lytton's "Last Days of
Pompeii." in his cell during the hot hours
of the afternoon.
Italy May Not Insist.
ROME, June 24. While the Judicial au
thorities claim that the ItaTlan government
will demand the extradition of Porter
Charlton, the sentiment of the government
Inclines to the plan of asking Washington
to have the prisoner tried in the United
States.
New York Banker Sentenced.
nTMfiU A MTOM XT V t n,
... . , duiia . naries
P. Knapp, one of ihe firm of Knapp Broth
ers pii-te bankers of DepoHit, N. Y
which failed over a year ago, at the time
the Blnghanuon Trust company's doors
were closed, was today convicted of receiv
ing a fi.nn.U In 1. - l n 1, . i .1 .
f ore It closed, knowing all the time that
the bank was insolvent. He was sentenced
i auuuiu yriBor. lor noi less tnan fifteen
months nor more than two years.
The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ads!
Miller, Stewart ? Beaton
Saturday Specials
' "Useful Things at Little Prices"
One Day Only, Saturday, June 25
Reed Porch
Rocker
Full Reed Seat and
double strength
back wide, flat
arms, mortised
while
they last, one to a
customer
Firtt Floor, Mmh JLiU
$225
ea
All the matting covered shirt
waist and skirt boxes and Ce
dar chests
One-third off Saturday
Our last offering in boxes this sea
son and this offer includes the en
tire stock A $6.00 box for $4 00;
a $9.00 box for $6.00 and so on.
Saturday, 1-3 off
Box like
ea,
$1.85
Praptrn Dept.
Fitk floor
Odd los (single pairs) of Lace Curtains
Half Price Saturday
Fifty-four pair to be exact-no two pair alike-most of them used as show
room samplss, and therefore slightly soiled. Original prices range from
$1.50 to $17.50 pain To close them out entirely we offer them Satur
day at exactly one half the original price Pj-Jq
Drapery Dept. 5th Floor. '
Russian Hand Hammered Brass Jardi
nieres and Umbrella Stands.
The very best offering we have had for our Saturday shop
pers, voout 25V pieces one size and style
Umhrclla Stand and two sizes ot Jardinieres
Tthe largest one 14 inches across the top.
Vour choice
Saturday $2,95 EacL
JTtru floor Mat At tit.
Store Closes Saturday at 9:30 P M.
I 1 Miller. Stewart & Beaton J
M ' r
Of
For these blazing
hot days we call
your attention to
our showing ot mo
hair coat and pant
suits. They are the
new idea in sum
mer clothes. They re most
luxuriously comfortable hot
weather garments aiul aro
built to hold their shape.
Colors, navy bluo aiul hteel
grey.
Prices $20, $22.50 nml $23.
Straw hats all the late
blocks. $2 and $3.
318 South 15th Street.
C.
Porosis
This exclusive wo
men's and children's
Shoe Stoie in addition
to the finest up-to-date'
line of Pumps
in all leathers, at
$3.50 and $4
has,, put a table down
the center of the store
covered with bargains
in white canvas and
black kid ties in odd
sizes all at one price:
'98.C&: I
ISorosis Shoe Store S
H 203 So. 15th St., H
B . WABK VUCOZ, Mansrer. H
r" .
National Fidelity &
Casualty Uldg.
12th and Farnam Streets.
In MntM At nm.l.al. V.. .1 Jt I -
trlot whirl wholesale meet retail.
Most desirable offloe.
NATIONAL FIDELITY &
CASUALTY CO.,
Accident, Fidelity, Surety Bonds,
Vlate Glass, Burglary, Liability.
The Strongest Fidelity and
Casualty Co. of tho West.
A Light Weight Suit
Case for Your Trip
We have the beat and Ilght
cane suit case Ju tho mar
ket. Olive color, leather
corners, good handle, neatly
lined, prlco 8-1.25
Others, up from 81.50
Frcling & Steinle
Trunks. Bags, Suit Cues
and Good Leather Goods
1803 FARNAM ST.
AMUSEME.VIS.
BASE BALL
OMAHA vs. ST. JOSEPH
Vinton Stroet Park
JINU 22, 23, 21, 25.
FRIDAY, JUNE 2, LA 1)1 KM DAY
DOUBLE HIADII 1st Osms at 8:30.
Special car leav.a 16th k rarnam 3:30
OOYD'S 1919
X.AST PTSrOBUAKCIS TODAY
Mstla. SilS, Might 8:18
MISS EVA LANG
IN
Sweet Kittle Cellairs
Get me Hublt
Take a trip on the steamboat
City of IVoria these hot nights
Kvery K veiling at 8:30. Uotyl
Music. No Liquor Sold on Hoard.
a Oo Hound Trip
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