THE BEE: OMAHA, "WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, mil.
I
Practical, Comfortable
- Shoes for Boys
pur" reputation as furnishers of correctly stylish shoes for boys
has long! been an enviable one. Shoes that are durable and really
suitable for growing boys are often dtfftcult to find. The boy's shoe
problems are easily solved when the selection Is made from our up
, to-date and carefully selected BBBortnient.
Boys' Dress Shoes In dull calf, tan calf or patent leather at
92.00- 82.50nl $3.00. according to grade and size.
Canvas Outing Shoes with tan elk soles, the best play shoes ob
tainable, 85 and 05.
Leather Outing Shoes with elk' soles, very durable and comfort-
We $1.25. .
..Boy Scout Shoes, a tan elk
$2.50.
tut yooho
OWN
1518-1520 FARNAM STREET
when completed will be so great and ao
evident as to leave remaining no single
doubt as to the expediency of maintaining
It aa a permnnent function of the govern
ment for the benefit of all the people.' "
Wheat Scores Another
" Rise of Two Cents
Chicago Market Advances Because of
Further Reports of Damage in
South Dakota.
CHICAGO, June 20. Heavy purchases of
wheat today followed reporta from South
takota that crop conditions are the worst
in the history of the state.
Three whole counties, Coddlngton, Clark
and Spink, all large producers, were re
ported aa being practically a failure for
wheat this season. According to experts,
the fields In general, have been badly
burned.
An advance exceeding 4 cents a bushel
during the last forty-eight hours showed
the extent to which apeculatora her had
been stirred up. The September option to
day soared to Vs centa, agutnst 88H cents
laat night, and 86Vi8t centa at the pre
ceding close.
Big sales to realize profits hindered a
further advance and at one time a lively
reaction occurred.
The greatest rise today waa for the July
delivery, which at the apex of the advance
showed a bulge of 214 cents over last night,
reaching 81 cents, flat. Under heavy profit
taking, however, the close waa just 1 cent
below .the top flgurea of the day.
LORIMER CASE IS REOPENED
. (Continued from First Page.)
for ' the Illinois senate, Mr. McCornilck
aald be understood that Hlnea had told
Funk that It waa Important that. the men
In the flCO.000 pool should have a man at
Washington, who would properly represent
them.
While denying that the International
Harvester company had a legislative agf nt,
Kir. MTCormlck admitted that he and Mr.
Funk both gave attention to legislative
matters when necessary. He aald the corn
many had had no representatives at Spring
field In 1909 and had taken no part In the
lumber fight In connection with the Payne
Aldrirh. bill. . Under examination by Judge
Hynes, concerning hla understanding of the
conversation, by Mr. Funk and Edward
Htnea, the witness declared Hlnea had
said It was Important that "we should put
Lorimer over" and that a fund of SlOO.ono
was -"necessary to' accomplish that pur
pose. ' '
Mr.-Yfjrnee sought to bring out the fact
that 'there had been a disagreement be
tween Mr. ' McCormlck's company and
Lorimer concerning the closing of. the Chi.
c&go river near the harvester plant. The
witness -Bald the closing of the river would
have' benefited his company, but that he
had never known of Lorlmer's endeavor to
keep-''the ' river open.
Mr. McCormlck testified that Rodney B.
Swiff, who had been engaged In an ex
periment work for the harvester company,
had Sued' the company for an accounting
In 1906 there had been a settlement
with him.
' The' committee then adjourned until
Thursday when former Governor Richard
Yates of Illinois will tesUfy.
GENERAL DIAZ IN FRANCE
Former President of Mexico Beads
Mosses; to HIS People Hoplna- '
tor Peace.
HAVRE, June 20. General Porflrlo Diss,
former prealdent of Mexico, arrived here
today. He planned to proceed to Paris
this evening. He waa officially welctmed
on arriving Iri France.
General Diss, who wss active and Joyous
as a boy at ' the prospect of landing In
Europe, received a representative of the
Associated Press, to whom he said:
"I cannot predict the result of the Mex
lean revolution. No man can read the
future, bu I wish to send this message to
the people of Mexico:
"I desire with all my heart that the revo
lution may succeed 'so that the people of
Mexico may suffer ths least possible. That
Is my feelings of.pesce at thla moment.
I love this Mexico which I have built up
by years of faithful toll and I wish It to
endure In peace."
To the direct queatlon as to whether
he Intended to return to Mexico General
Mas replied frankly: "I cannot My."
The ex-presldent said that he wished all
the United States, to understand that he
had not the slightest feeling against
America.
"America." the general said, "did Its best
to prevent complications and to aeek ths
highest good for all. T did my beat for
Mexico, and aa I clambor on ths shores
of the old world I reiterate my message or
good will and peace."
The Mexican statesman has mads no
plans for the summer.
Tear MclsiBbor'e isaeerlraa.
Hew you may profit by It. Take Foley
Kidney PlUa. Mrs. E. G. Whiting. V4
Willow St. Akron, O.. says: Tor some
time I had a very serious caae of kidney
trouble and I suffered with backaches aaj
lUsy headaches. I had specks floaUng be
fore my eyee and I felt all tired out and
miserable. I saw Foley Kidney PHVa ad
vertised and got a bottle and took tbsa
according to directions and results showed
almost at once. Ths pain and disiy head
aches left me. my eyesight became clear
and today I can say I am a weU women,
thanks to Foley Kidney PlUa." For sais
by all druggists.
elk soles, $2.25
PEOPira
STORY
Sunday Ball Fight
StirsGedar Bluffs
Memben of Team from Fremont Play
ing There Are to Be Tried
at Wahoo.
CBDAR BLUFFS. Neb., June 20 (Spe
cial.) This town la now In the midst of a
Sunday base ball war between the Law and
Order league and the base bnll club. Laat
week bills were circulated announcing a
game between Cereaco and the home team.
but when the former found they were
likely to be arrested and taken to Wahoo
for trial they refused to come.
Manager Westertield then went to Fre
mont and secured a pickup nine that came
and played In the afternoon, being defeated
by a score of 21 to 9.
Twenty members of ths Methodlat and
Presbyterian churches volunteered at the
morning services to attend ths games as
witnesses. Other members went to Fre
mont and procured the names of ths play
era from there, as no names were called
by the acorea.
The county attorney haa promised to
vigorously prosecute the case and the mem-
bera of both teams will be taken to Wahoo
some day thla week for trial.
HAVEMEYER, JK
TO FIGHT TRUST
(Continued from First Page.)
far In his plans about the National be
cause the American Sugar Refining com
pany notified Mr. Post that U would hold
him personally responsible If he transferred
to Havemeyer, aa desired, ths $10,000,000
worth of common, stock of the National
which had stood in Post's name for the
Havemeyer estate since Its issuance and
by which Havemeyer would have controlled
the National. The transfer of the stock
and Its legality la still subject of litigation.
it Is my Intention If we win that liti
gation to make the National Sugar Refin
ing company a real competitior of the
American Sugar Refining company, which
owna a majority of the preferred atock of
the National," aald Mr. Havemeyer. "I
have no Interest In the American and no
sympathy with it."
Subpoena for Joseph Smith.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-The aubpoena
of the house of representatlvea was today
sent to the United States marshal at Salt
Lake City to be served on Joseph F. Smith,
head of the Mormon church, requiring his
presence before the committee which Is In
vestigating the so-called sugar trust.
DEATH RECORD
Job a W. Holt.
FALLS CITT, Neb.. June aO.-rSoecl.rv
The funeral of John W. Holt wss held st
ma residence In this city yesterday aftoe-
noon at ths residence. Rev. iir. Barker
preached the sermon at the house and then
the Masons took charge of the body and
accompanied It to the Steele cemetery for
gunu.
Mr. Holt was a retired banker, and last
Friday Insisted upon shocking wheat r
the farm of his son. W. R. Holt, adjoining
me city on tne west. He worked rtirbt
along with a younger man. but at 4 o'clock
said ne would be glad when oultttna- time
came, aa the great heat tired him. At :
o clock, when, aettlng a shesf sgalnst the
shock he fell over with the sheaf on his
face and life for him was over.
Mr. Holt wss one of the best known men
In this part of the state. He had lived In
Falls City since 1S78. After the Bryan
campaign of 1S96 he allied himself with the
republicans, being a gold democrat.
D. T. Oilman.
SIOUX CITT, la.. June 20.-D. T. Oilman,
forty-three years a reeldent of Bioux City
and a prominent cltlaen. died suddenly
this morning at his home of cerebral hem
orrhage, aged 85. In 1887 hs founded the
lowa Bute National bank and continued
In that institution until 1900. Since then he
had engaged In the real estate business.
Galllck Sfeaaas.
MARSHALLTOWN, Is.. Juns - Spe
cial.) At the age of 9t years, and after a
married life of sixty-six years, snd with
his aged wife still living, Oulllck Medhus,
a nonagenarian and a pioneer Norwegian
settler, died near Dunbar today. He leaves
a wife, aged 99 years.
liesrr Bradley.
YANKTON. 8. D.. June KWSpeclal.)-
Henry Bradley, who first saw Yankton tn
IS.', aa a regular army soldier In General
Harney's -command. Is dead here at the age
of P5 years. He once used U conduct the
Bradley house, a pioneer and widely known
boatelry.
Pattoa-Bowlta.
Ida M. Bowlln and Mr. Everett A. Patton
sere married by Rev. Charlaa W. gasidge
at his residence Monday morning at 10 SO.
Mr. and Mrs. Pstton will make their home
at Mason, City, la.
Saaaool-Heffsaaaw
Miss Bertha Hoffman, daughter of Otto
Hoffman of Kstbervllle, la., and Mr. Paul
Shnionl vera married by Rev. Charles W.
favidge at his residence Tuesday morning
at 9 o'clock.
Dr. Nefcle B. MeKee.
FULTON. Mo.. June -Dr. Noble B.
McK.ee, superintendent of the Missouri
School for ths Deaf, died at his home here
of heart disease today, aged M.
Pire at Chaaasaa, Kaa.
CHAPMAN, Kan., June KX-A fire here
early today destroyed property valued at
M,u00. tianborn'a lumber yard. Poor A
Knight's elsietor and Stanton's creamery
were burned.
lace shoe with
v.
LAFE YOUNG POLLS EDITORS
Majority of Republican Editors of
Iowa for Administration.
MANY REFUSE TO DECLARE
Show Deelrra of, Ilawkere State Prr
tert Mate Organisation at lea
Molars Farmrr Para Cash
oa Ordrr of Court.
From a Staff Correspondent )
PES MOINES, la., June 20.-(Sped Al
Telegram.) The Pally Capital publishes
this evening the result of a poll of Iowa
newspaper men taken by Senator Young
to ascertain how many of the editors
would go on record for or against the
teelproclty bill. Votes were solicited from
650 which excludes the democratic papers
of ths state aa a result, 1W of the editors
went on record for the administration and
143 opposed. Of those which sre classified
as straight republican, 12T voted against
and ninety-four for the bill.
There were 25 from whom no expression
waa received. The poll waa taken be
cause of Senator Young's challenge to the
Chicago Tribune that there were not 157
lows editors who would go on record as
favoring "free trade with Canada."
Shoe Dealers Oraaarsfe.
A meeting was held here today by about
100 shoe dealers In the state for the pur
pose of effecting a state organisation
of retail shoe dealers. J. K. Elwell, presi
dent of the Pea Moines Shoe association
presided, and preliminaries were had for a
state organization. A banquet was held
this evening.
Farmer Pays Bloney.
John Nttzum. farmer, paid In to federal
court today $1,1000 which hs was ordered
by Judge Mcpherson to pay or go to Jail.
It was the proceeds of a sale of cattle fol
lowing which he asked for bankruptcy
clearance and claimed the money had been
stolen. The court refused to accept the
story land ordered the money paid which
was done.
Warden Bays Prison is Clean.
Governor Carroll today caused to be
published a statement he haa received from
Warden Sanders of the Fort Madison
prison, In which the latter explains In de
tail the work that la done for keeping tbe
prison In a sanitary condition. A new cell
house la In preparation, but the old cell
house, which haa before been condemned,
la kept aa clean as It Is possible to do. A
letter from the doctor at the prison waa
also made public, tn which he declares that
sanitary conditions st the prison are as
good as, would be possible considering the
age of ths prison.
Blindness Not Increasing:.
Aa a result of an inquiry into the matter
Pr. Bannlater, member of the State Board
of Control, haa found that blindness among
children Is steadily on the decrease In
Iowa. The state maintains a college or
school for the bllnd, and practically all
the blind children are attending. The. en
rollment is now 122, which Is much smaller
than it was many years ago. Investigation
was made to see if there were not many
children who ought to be there but who
did not attend and It was found that this
Is not the case, but that blindness among
children appears to be on the decrease.
Health Officers to Meet.
Secretary Sumner of the State Board of
Health starts this week for Los Angeles to
attend a national meeting of the health
officers. He will present a report from
a committee on uniform rules for the prep
aration of bodies tor shipment which, it is
expected the association will adopt.
C'oseon on Express Lltlaratloa,
Attorney General Coason started today
for .Salt Lake City to attend a national meet.
Ing ot the attorney generals of the United
States to be held there. He Is ort the pro
gram to dtscusa ths question of litigation
In regard to reduction of express rates and
especially the matter of tbe value of co
operation as between states in thla matter.
Investigate Kalnsbajrser Caae.
Governor Carroll and membera of the
Board of Parole started out today for an
Informal Investigation of the Ralnsbarger
caae with a view to deciding whether or
not the Ralnsbargers shall bo paroled. Both
of the men have now been In prison about
twenty-four years, having been sent from
Hardin county where they were convicted
of murder. They were at the hea of a
gang of horse thieves at the time and
were In feud with a gang of counterfeiters.
High School Normal Work.
Prof. Fred Mahannah, who haa been ap
pointed Inspector of state high schools,
commenced work today In the department
of publlo Instruction. He will pass on the
claims of various high schools for state
aid for their normal departments and au
thorise about forty of the schools of the
state to have a normal department This
will commence at the fall terms of the
schools. ' .
Hallway Company Increases.
The secretary of state received notice of
the Increase In capital stock of the Daven
port & Muscatine Railway company from
1100.000 to $1,000,000. The Franklin Automo
bile company of Syracuse, N. Y., Incorpo
rated In Iowa today, paying on $5,000 of
apltal used here. The Extra Creamery com
pany waa Incorporated as a co-operative
concern. The Fort Podge Building com
pany, 'capital $10,000, Incorporated, also the
New Oakland Mercantile company, capital
$15,000.
PIONEER DIES SUDDENLY
II. Pardee of Montrose, S. D., Victim
Blood PolsonlnaT. Which la
Qalckly Fatal.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.,' June 20. Special)
Peath came suddenly and In an unex
pected manner to H Pardee, a pioneer real
dent of Montrose, a veteran of the war of
ths rebellion and for many years prominent
tn Grand Army of the Republic circles at
Montrose and thla part of ths state. Him
self and wife only two weeks ago left
Montrose for the purpose of spending the
remainder of the summer with a married
daughter, who resides st Scenic, In the
western part of ths state. At that time Mr.
Pardee was In the best of health. It ap
pears that while packing some goods prep
aratory to departing for Eenic he slightly
scratched one of his fingers on a nail No
attention was paid to the Injury at the time,
but when he reached Scenlo It commenced
to pain him. A physician was summoned,
who discovered that blood poison had de
veloped from the apparently trival Injury.
Aa a laat resort Pardee waa rushed to a
hospital at Hot Springs, but hs had scarcely
reached that place when he had a audden
attack and died a short time later. He la
survived by a widow and a daughter and
two sons.
Tan Taoasaaa Ante la front h Dakota.
PIERRE, 8. P.. All autos registered In
this state from today on will carry five
numbers, as the 10,000 mark waa reached In
the registrations of today. The number
10,0uA goea to E. A. Ruden of Clark, who
aent tn hla application for that - number
several days ago.
British Caasasoaer Arrested.
lWDON, June M.-Cfcarlre F d. Mas
terman, under secretary of stats In the
home office, today waa deprived of hi
eat In the House of Commons for the
north division of Wsst Ham by the law
courts, which found that the election was
brought about by corrupt practice on the
part of his eventae. Tbe )uda aald that
no fault reatml wiiH Maaleruian personally.
I
An exceptionally I
good ci&ar
CROWDS OF COUPON BUYERS
Jam Themselves Into Business Office
of The Bee.
REGULAR ART WORK COMES IN
One Contestant Does Immense Amonnt
of Work and Sends Ilrantlfullr
Pnlnted Set of Pnssle An
swers In I.arsfe Frames.
There was a good rush for extra coupons
yeifterday the day before, too. nut yes
terday buyers simply Jammed themselves
about the desk of the young woman who
Is selling the puzxles and catalogues In the
southeast corner of the business office of
The Bee. They bought coupons by the
thousands; yes, actuallv bought them bv
the thousands. It was necessary to print
many hundred additional pictures in 'order
to supply the demand.
In addition to the crowds that railed In
person for the coupons there were hun
dreds of orders from out of the city. Let
ters rolled Into the office from Iowa, south
ern parts of Nebraska, Wyoming and South
Dakota. The force which la sending out
coupons were swamped with the orders
and were compelled to work after 6 o'clock
in filling out the orders.
The great number of orders for extra
coupons Is an Indication of the wonderful
lri teres t that Is being shown In this exett
Ing race. Never before have so many poo-
ple taken part In such a game.
Answers Come In,
Answers to the puszles continued to pour
Into the office yesterday, and It was neces
sary to set sslde a vault In the Bee build
ing for them. They are stacked up In this
room snd look so numerous that one Is led
to think there must be nearly 2.000 different
sets already on hand.
During the day these answers came tn
with special deliveries, by messengers and
by express. Some of them were graced
with dainty ribbons. , Others were colored
and done up In fine paper.
The contest board, composed of five
prominent citlxens, will soon be chosen.
This board' will have complete charge of
the awarding of prizes and will go through
all the coupons soon after July 2.
One contestant, very Industrious, Indeed
painted all the pictures, mounted them.
Snd placed them In a single frame with
heavy glass. This arrived yesterday after
noon,' and was Immediately placed In the
huge yaalt, with the other answers.
SE1NK COUNTY. MAY STAY DRY
County Commissioners Refns to Ap
prove the, Honda of I.lnor
Dealers.
SIOUX FALLS, 8. P., June 20,-(Speclal.)
A peculiar situation . exists In Spink
county with reference to the saloon license
question At a recent meeting of the Board
of County- commissioners, which Is made
up of men who are personally opposed to
saloons, ths board, on a technicality, re.
Jected the bonds of the retail liquor dealers
In towns within the boundaries of the
county which at the spring elections hsd
declared In favor of license. The town
boards had approved the bonds, but with
out the approval of the county commis
sioners the saloons cannot do business
after July 1. The liquor Interests have
carried the matter to the state supreme
court, but It is hardly believed probable
that a decision can be rendered before July
1, the time being too short. If the supreme
court sustains the action of the county
commissioners, It doubtless would result In
numerous saloons being put out of busi
ness In' other counties of the state, as com
paratively few of the boards are made up
of men who favor saloons, and on techni
calities they could reject the bonds of the
liquor dealers. Regardless of this possi
bility. If the supreme court sustalna the
action of the county commissioners In this
caae, there will be no saloons In Spink
county during ths comlg two years.
WOODMEN OF WORLD TO '
' MEET IN JACKSONVILLE
Sovereign Camp Deeldes to Hold Its
Next Biennial Convention la
Florida.
R6CHESTER, N. Y.. June . Sovereign
camp. Woodmen of the World. In biennial
session here today selected Jacksonville,
Fla., for the 1913 convention.
New Railway Mall Clark. ,
WASHINGTON, P. C, June .-(Spclal
Telegram.) The following rallwav mall
clerks have been appointed In South Pa
kotaj Lee S, Hauss, Wendete; Charles A.
Lee, Mitchell; Ray L. Bentley, Coleman;
Ralph W. Jenkins. Sllbv; J. James O.
Smith. Watertown; Albert O. Waaen,
Osceola: Robert L. 8lmpKon. Pierce; J. L.
Stramma. Pierce; Floyd L. Thomas, Aber
deen: John Ptexson, TVifstrov; H. F.
Bogerdies, Crow Lake; R W. Hoy, Brook
ings; Geo. P. Meade. Watertown: Leo C.
Ward. Cascade Springs; Custer A. Allen,
Wrlghtsonvllle.
Slashed with n Raor,
wounded with a gun or pierced by a ruaty
nail. Buckltn'a Arnica Salve heals the
trouble. Guaranteed. 26c. For sale by
Beaton Prug Co.
It Is Cool at Dnlath.
PULUTH. Minn., June J0.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) It was cool today at Puluth with
a fine breeze off Lake Superior. . The
maximum yesterday waa 70 degrees, the
average, 1 degrees.
The Key to the Situation Bee Want AOs.
FIRST HUMAN RELICS FOUND
Maine Gives Up farts of Body of
Unidentified Man.
PERSONAL ARTICLES RECOVERED
Water Level la Lowered by Night
fall to Kssrtrrs Feet, Leaving
Visible Considerable Por
tion of Spar Deck.
HAVANA, June SO. With the f r.t dis
covery this morning of some human parts.
the work of exploring the hull of the
Maine for the primary purpose of recover
ing the bodies of Its crew wss at last
begun.
While workmen were clearing the spar
deck between the after and engine room
superstructure In the Immediate vicinity
of the atter-port side turret, they found
bones of a right foot enclosed in the ragged
remnant of a shoe snd nearby the bones of
a forearm, the hand being missing. Soon
after thla they came upon the bones of an
other forearm. All were blackened, pos
sibly from fire, and deeply encrusted with
a coral growth.
No hope of Identification was offered.
except that the shoe suggested the wearer
probably was either an officer, a mess
attendant or a member of the marine
guard, the blue Jackets In tropical service
habitually going barefoot.
Further exploration in that portion of
the ship did not reveal anything which
might assist In the Identification. The re
mains were reverently placed In a recepta
cle on board the United States collier
Leouidas.
Property of Dead Recovered.
A search of the spar deck and officers'
quarters superstructure resulted In the dis
covery of a paper covered novel on which
the owner's name on the title page was il
legible, a pair of binoculars, much cor
roded, two rain coats, a barrel of bottled
mineral water and a quantity of porcelain
belonging to the captain's and the ward
room messes. It waa noticeable that the
rubber articles withstood well the action
of the water. All metallic objects were
reduced to unidentifiable masses of black
oxide.
During the morning a leak developed In
the south side of the cofferdam, but It
waa stopped after exploration by dlvera and
the dumping of additional material within
the adjacent caissons. The water level had
been lowered at nightfall to fourteen feet,
leaving visible all the spar deck from the
stern to the fore part of the engine room's
upper structure on the port side. Ths
latter Is badly bulged and apparently the
side of the ship under this. Including the
armor belt, was blown outwards, which
probably resulted In. the explosion of ths
after magazine.
Keel Aot Ideatlfled.
Up to ths preaent It haa been impossible
to identify that portion of the keel which,
according to the report of the 'original
board of survey, was raised many feet
above Its original position and waa strongly
Indicative of an exterior explosion. But
so great is the confusion of the masses
of material heaved up that Identification
of any portion of the structural material
Is exceedingly difficult, and can probably
only be completely determined when the
wreck Is entirely clear of water.
This evening the after part of the vessel
Including the officers' quarters, had been
for the most part cleared of mud and do
bdls. The deadlights of the main deck
on the after port side are visible, but a
view of the inferior is obscured by masses
of mud. By morning tbe water level will
be reduced to fifteen feet, when pumping
will be suspended. The exposed portlone
will then be freed from ailt and marine
growths and further exploration of the
Interior will be made possible.
According to Brigadier General Blxby,
chief of the engineer corps, many weeks
will elapse before a full exploration of the
sunken Maine Is possible.
Jndge Moore'a Horae Wlna.
LONDON. June 20,-At the International
Horse show today. Judge Moore'a Lord
Seaton captured the Radiant challenge cud
for gig horsea from 15 hands to 15 a.
KOTZMEirrs
Port.
NEW YORK
PLYMOUTH
PLYMOUTH
NEW YORK
CHERBOURG
GIBRALTAR
ST. MH.'H AKLfl
or ocsAJr
Arrived.
.JUnaebaba..
.viiiriiaa".'
BTXAMaHcra.
81 M.
X. Wllbelm IL
rn. Orant.
K. WtttMlm II.
Koeair Albert.
Prlnsos Iran
.Ham bum....
so...
-HmpcrUa...
.Montlort
GIBRALTAR
I lew YORK
MONTREAL.......
MONTREAL..?:...
THE
Hamilton Cafe
A quiet, refined and
handsome p la c e,
will open to the
public
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE
23.
Popular Prices
Newly decorated
and refurnished.
Best home cooking.
Prompt service.
Cuisine in charge
of Margaret Moore.
MRS. S. V. FULLAWAY,
Lessee.
MANICURING
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
Xritdies' 3 So. Oentlemea 60c
ansa X x.. BTOaTBcnrPKxm
X oars I S:30 A. F. M. Bat, Sl30
A, ht to 10 F, K
iz.u osiao botu ra.Bi.OBs.
ma
Why Wait When Clothes "Wilt"?
Let's Clean and Press 'Em For You.
Lingerie Dresses Cleaned and Pressed, $1.50 up; Men's Two-Pieoe
Suits Cleaned and Pressed, 1.25; Silk Oloves, 10c up; Silk Hose,
15c up; Parasols. 60c; Fans, 15c; White Shoes. 15c; Jabots, 15e;
White Gloves, 10c up. Write or phone for prices on other summer
work, .
Telephone Tyler IIOS or Auto A-1I2I, snd a wason call Express paild one
way on shipments of It. SO or over.
DRESHER BROS., 2211-13 Farnam St.
STILSON HUTCHINS NOT INSANE
l.aaarr Proceedings Introduced y
Wife of Millionaire Are
Dismissed.
WASHINGTON, June -The lunacy
proceedings Instituted some time ago by
Mra. Rose Keeling Hutrhlns against her
millionaire husband Stllsnn Hutrhlns, were
quashel In equly court No. 2, here yester
day. The applcatlnn of Mrs. Hutrhlns to
have a receiver appointed to manage the
estate of her husband, valued at 13.000,000
also was denied.
Mr. Hutchlna In earlier years wss well
known In the newspaper field, having
founded the Dubuque (lowa) Herald, the
St. Louis Times and the Washington Post.
Milwaukee Man Killed In Texas.
STAMFORD. Tex., June JO. Robert R.
ONU,k traveling man from Milwaukee,
Wis., wns shot and killed by Dr. J. M.
Alexander of Aniline. Tex, here today.
Domestic troubles Is given as the cause.
Pr. Alexander Is one of the leading phy
slclans of West Texas.
it
A little eruption In light weight
hats!
A voluminous display of head
gear appropriate for perspiring
brows!
You can get quick action to
cool off your pinnacle. They're
placed so you can put your hand
on the style yu want. y
Straw hats from $1.50 to $5.00.
Panamas $4.00 to $15.00.
Crushers of felt don't weigh
an ounce.
One Dollar up.
Our golf cap are scoring and
the yachting kind are sailing
away.
Hats are not the crowning of
our business
Men's and Young Men's Clothing.
Culp-Langworthy
Clothes Shop
Corner Store.
New City National Bank Building.
Gifts for Attendants
It is customary for the
bride and groom to present the
bridesmaids and the best man with
a piece of Jewelry to be worn at the
wedding and then kept aa a remem
brance of the happy occasion. For
the bridesmaids the gift should be
a brooch, bracelet, sash pin, locket
or La Valliere. For tbe best man
It should be a scarf pin, dainty
chain or some other attractive ar
ticle. The gifts at the Ed holm
store are removed from the com
monplace and will reflect the good
taste of the bride and groom and
he appreciated by
tbe attendants.
Boat Merely
Buy Inveet,
Albert
Edholm
Jeweler
Sixteenth
and Harney.
LOT COAL WAGONS,
DOUBLE HARNESS and
DUMP BOARDS TO BE
CLOSED OUT CHEAP
FOR CASH. APPLY AT
Hauens-UJhite
Goal Go.
Yard 16th and Marcy Sts.
(Sool Summer
Serges
riicoll's Special Offer!
In order t.
keep our best
Tailors active
this month wvj
offer a
FI LL BLI F., BLACK OU GRAY
SERGE SUIT
With an extra pair of
$25
Trousers of same or striped
material
Tailored to ydur measure in tho
satisfactory Nicoll way at our risk.
WILLIAM JERREMS' SONS
200-81 1 So. ISth Rt,
FREE
Fine Premiums
a a, i ins ami oi pix-
Ing- cards, a bottls of
rine California Vort
Wins, Band Painted
Bread, and Butter
China mate, Oold
Blnuued W h 1 e k e j
Olass and Fookst
Corkscrew with every
order of 4 full
quarts of fine wnls.
ksy at S3. 10. Ouarret
prepaid.
Mall your ordsr to
. . .- " . , m
Meyer Klein
Wholesals Uqnor Dealer.
Oor. ISth and California Streets.
OMAHA. JTEB.
When You Take
Your Vacation
Lesve your silverware and1 other
valuables in our burglar and fire
proof storage vault
The charge la nominal cheaper
than Insurance and then, some tilings
can't be replaced with insurance
money.
Phone for rates. Douglas 210.
Omaha Safe Deposit
& Trust Co.
Omaha Bational Bank Building.
Street Entrance, 1614 remain. :
Pro-lnvontory
SALE
BEGINS SATURDAY.
HAYDEN'S
Watch Windows and Ada.
AMUSEMENTS
asmsiiwn .... - ., -HBegsj
. '--as--maassasaasaasrf
H
BASE BALL
OMAHA vs DENVER
ROURKE PARK'
JUNE 10-20-21
Monday, Jane 19th, Ladies' Day. w
QAJCKS CAIXXD 3 Its.
Care leare 10th and Varaam at i30. ' '
.W" r.lANAWA
(Personally Managed by II. M.
BarneC)
FREE CONCERTS BY COV ALT'S
BAJTD
Cool, Airy Ball Room, with De
lightful Orchestra. Bathing,
Boating and Other Attractions.
HOT WEATHER BARGAINS
Admission to Park. . . . FREB
Grocers' and Butchers'
picnic
CONCORDIA PARK
61th and Center Street
THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1911 J
Take Weat lavenworth Street Cars to
19th strest end-walk to grounds; ; er takej
West 8lde l ark Care to d and Oontr
fits, take automobiles to grounds.
Good Musio and Dancing All Dajr. . 4
A Good Time for AIL
COME.
Theater Cooled by Iced Air.
mSt mm-rSTfYk. OafAaXATS rOBAB
iZeCZfiZr suiuaM -bow-LLOYD
INGRAHAM JMSS ca
In the Bomsntlo Dream play,
THE ROAD TO YESTERDAY
Cleverly Imagined; Dexterously Wrought. ,
Bvgs. 10-Sofewe86oj Shirt Waist at U.
Vase.. Taare, and Sat, 10, SOe
Bun. and Week "Llttls Mrs. Annesley." -
ROME IUMMER GARDEN
VautleYtlla and Photo Plays
Oreaeetra Befreshmeata avery
Bvsalag
Aaaolssioa 10 Ceate