Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 19, 1909, Page 2

Daily Visits hmmm—-nm\hmwm-—m‘ymbu Many of our best bargains are not advertised in the papers. Come Wednesday and det us demonstrate it to you. Women's Union Saits, 50c Each. White lisle, low neck, sleeveless and knee length, neck and shoul- ders have fine erochet and tape finish. Suits are made with wide knee and lace trimmed. This is a big value at 50c. All sises. : Children’s Rompers and Jackets W have a few odd sizes in children’s blue and white check wash rompers. Sises % and 4 only, regular 50c quality, special price Wed- nesday, 36c each. Children's blue chambray gingham Rompers, well made, all sizes, 1 to 6 years, special values at 35¢c and 50c each. Children’ spring Jackets, sizes 1 to 6 years, golf, red and other colors—specially priced for Wednesday's selling. For June Brides and Graduation Gowns Thompeon, Belden & Co. are headquarters for the most exquisite and complete line of white goods, laces, embroideries and trimmings. Laces ranging in prices from 6c to $36.00 per yard. Real Lace Yokes 8nd; Berthas. Bugle and pearl Trimmings in bands, allovers, fringes and ornaments. 1 W Judge Eoyd is patore the Tnterior ‘tg ‘remain during Wife. of President Suffers Nervous Breakdown, but Passes Good Night. WASHINGTON, May 18.—Mrs, Taft, who ,suffered _a neryous breakdown yesterday, was much improved today. After the call of Dr. Delaney, the attending physiclan, at the White House this morning it was an- neupced: that ‘the: president's wife had rested comfortably and was much better. Although Mrs. Taft was much improved today, it was sald at the White Hous that she would not undertake ‘to go to Petersburg and Charlotte with President Taft tomofrow morning. Charlie Taft, the ‘yotingest' son of the president, whose ton- - #ils. were’ removed yesterday, has returned to the White House from the hospital and i« getting along nicely: President Taft will make an address be- fore the faculty and pupils of Hampton in- stitute, an institution for negroes and In- “dlans, at Hampton, Va., next Supday. The president, accompanied by Mrs. Taft, will 16ate’ W n Saturday - afternoon. on the Yacht Dolphin &rd reach Hampton - ,Bundey morning. The party will sail from there Sypday afternoon and get back to Washington Monday mornin REENAN BEFORE THE COURT (Continued from First Page.) ments alleged made to him by Keenan. Thege, .ha.declared, were three in number, two of $10 and one of 3. This last payment, he asserted, was given him Monday morning of last week in the office of the clerk of the district court. He was sitting at the time at one end of A bench which has its back to the north wall* of thé room und Henry Murphy at the other end. Barrett on receiving the money gave to Murphy “to carry for him,” he said. Barrett's cross-examination was con- ducted by A. W. Jefferls, who, with J. J. ‘O Conngy,” Beétnan's, foqemaz, appeared Yor nmmy < The, mu»txlmlnlllon developed the con- héction of Henry Murphy with Barrett as tending to show that Keenan approached Barrett ip the way of his regular warrant biiging shusiness, Questions and answers went, fo, phow that, Murphy had advised Barrett “ihat he might be approached by Keeran with a view to influencing his ver- diet. “When_did you firat talk with Murphy ™ CApriL . W heradt “In hix oftice. “Did heitell you about the suit of Ander- son agagnst the 1allway company?” “He asid he got a dirty deal.” “Did he tell you the case w again “He said ttmight be up later.” With regard to being Influenced Barrett «aid that Murphy told him ‘These tellows weuld approach me.” 0 he xay whom?' “Yes; ‘Al Keeran. He sald If he did to let him know." Anoghier affadavit has been filed by At- torney Brume In the Stewart case. It is by J. W. Van' Cleve, the other juror, and it is #imflar to Barrett's affidavit, except In coming on the 14st Paragraph, which reads that when | Keeaan 'RAA given Barrett and Van Cleve §$10 éach We said: ““This is on that case.” TREMORS SHOW Oy RECORD Eartha ocks of Unusual Vie- lence Are Indicated at iy, Heldelbers. . HED RG, May 18.—An earthquake was id_here on the local Instrument at 9:3§ @'lock this morning, The shocks ‘were of,_uhtsual! vlolence, and spparently at s ce of BiS00 miles. Minor shocks ‘continug®” unt!l naarly ‘11 o'clock. ) lams was today selected to . Commissioner Nued. H-‘v oceed ‘atchorn as commissioner o, May 15-Willam Wil immigragion st New York. Tw w. lg.lmflury’ flouncings, insertions and galloons to mlmy Stoessel Out, Health is Bad Russian General Imprisoned for Sur- rendering Port Arthur Released by Order of Emperor. 8T. PETERSBURG, May 18.—Lieutenant General Anatole M. Stoessel and Rear Ad- miral Nebegatoff have been released from confinement in the fortress of St. Peter and St. Paul by order of Bmperor Nicholas. The health of both men has been gravely affected by their confinement. General Stoessel was found gullty by court-martial of surrenderirg the fortress of Port Arthur to the Japanese and was serving a sentence of ten years' Imprison- ment. General Nebegatoff Was sentenced to be interned in a fortress for the same length of time for surrendering to the enemy at the battle of the Sea of Japan Stoessel began his sentence March 20, 1908 while Nebegatoff took up his quarters in the fortress April 15, 1%07. Rear Adimral Gregorieff and Lieutenant Smyrnoff, subordinate officers under Nebe- gatoff in the Russo-Japanese war, were pardoned and released from the fortress of 8t, Peter and St. Paul a month ago. These officers had been sentenced to death for having surrendered their comimands, but in View of extenuating clrcumstances thefr sentences were commuted. L Trains Crash, Several Are Hurt Collision in Chicago Supposed to Be Due to Failure of Airbrakes to Work. CHICAGO, May 15.—Several persons were Injured, one serlously, in a collision be- tween two south-bound tralns on the Northwestern Elevated road today. Wil- Uam G. Schroeder, cashier for the Con- tinental National bank, was the most se- riously injured, both legs being: broken. One of the cars of the rear train left the rails, but remained on the structure. The collision s supposed to have been caused by the fallure of an airbrake to work. HAINS GOES_TO SING SING Convicted Ca to Begin is Taken to Prison erving Long Term. NEW YORK, May 18—Captain Peter C. Hains, jr, who was sentenced yesterday on conviction of manslaughter for killing of William E. Annis, left the Queens county jail today for Bing Sing prison to begin serving his term of from eight to sixteen years. Fugene N. L. Young, one of Captain Haine' attorneys said no application would be made for a certiticate of reasonable doubt, but that an appeal in the captain's behalf would be taken to the higher courts in the regular way. Captain Hains left the fall in custody of & keeper. His bearing was not materially changed from his first appearance in the court room. He walked beside the keeper in & dazed manner and showed no evidence of emotion. On the way to the Grand Cen- tral station he neither recognized nor spoke to anyone. None of his relatives was at the OSSINING, N. Y., May 14—Captain Petgr C. Halns 4r., is now & prisoner, No. 2002, in Sing Sing. Arriving at the Ossining rallroad station unexpectedly he was spared the gase of the curlous. Although he manifeated interest in the prisén bulld- ings as he walked from the railroad station He was equipped with a sult of prison clothing, shaved and later sent to his cell, Tomorrow he will be assigned work. RECOGNIZES OLD EMPLOYE President Makes William 8, WASHINGTON, May 18-President Taft today announced the nomination of Wil- liam 8. Washburn, as civil service com- missioner, vice James T. Willlams, | re- signed. He was for years a civil service commission employe here and served as civil sarvice commissioner In the Philippines under Mr. Taft. Today's nomination is based on his Philippine records. Prosident Taft also sent to the ‘senate the nomination of Walter E. Clark, a Washington newspaper man attached to the New York Sun bureau, as governor of Alaska to succeed Governor Homgatt, re- signed. Mr. Clark also has for years been the Washington correspondent for the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, and is unusually well informed on Alaskan affairs. president also sent the following nomina- tlons to the senate: Collector of customs for. Montana and Idaho, John 6. Bair of Montana: receiver of putile moneys at Woodward, Okl Chatles G. Hoag of Oklahoma. OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MAY MAHANS PAY VISIT T0 AMES Return Compliment Iowa State Col- lege Has Done for Corn Show. i N SAW BIG LIVE STOCK PARADE Prize Horses and Cattle Led Out for Inspection — Eighteen Towns Visited During the Day Tuesdny. AMES, fa., May 18.—(Special Telegram.)— Both the Towa State college and the Omaha business men ‘“showed off" here Tuesday afterhoon when the trade excur- slonists visited the Agricultural college and witnessed a live stock and | cadet batallion parade, headed by two bands. The train arrived at the college at 11:%0 and stopped three miles out of Ames. All the business men marched up to the col- lege headed by their own band. On the campus they watched the parade, headed by the college band and the band frown Omaha. Before the Omahans marched the stu- dents, followed by a long line of prise a mals from the department of animal hus- bandry. Among these animals were the animals used by the United States govern- ment in its experiments in cattle and horse breeding. The horses made up a long line and were cheered by the visitore as they went by, doing everything from two-steps to cake walks ta the music of the two bands. The moving pictures which the Omahans promised to take of the paraade were a success, according to T. B. F. Martin, the operator, as the weather has been ideal. Around- the campus the moving picturd machine caught the parade and the trip about the bulldings Chase Makes Address. After the parade the entire party as- sembled before the Central bullding, where President Storms Introduced ~Clement Chase, editor of the Western Banker, who made a short address, assuring the col- lege authorities and students of the ap- preciatjon which Omaha felt for the work done by the college in promoting the Na- tlonal Corn exposition. He was followed by John Spyker of Omaha, who dwelt at length on the prosperity, history and fu- ture outlook of such magnificent states as Iowa and Nebraska. The visft at the college compléted, the Omahans were taken ‘to Ames by electric Interurban, where they gave another pa- rade and spent one hour visiting the bu ness men, leaving at 1:3. The party will spend the night at Lake City. This {s the route of the trade excursion Tuesday: ¢} Jefferson Grand Junction Beaver Ogden Boone Jordan Ontarfo Ames .. Gilbert . Story City . Randall Jewell Junction Stanhope ... Stratford Dayton Harcourt Gowrle .. Farnhamville Lohrville Lake ylly More Balloon Men SREREE. Soeoes semeea i Senag B Do oesps o S S @mma 8383882038 BHE TOPUCUPPRTTTEERRRRE 8383833233353333333 rEReLL3REL2RRENEESSY SUTPETUTUUTCERERERS for Fort Omaha Three Army Lieutenants Start West and Two More Will Follow. WASHINGTON, May 18.—Detatled ac- count of the explosion which dsstroyed the signal service balloon No. 12 near Jackson, Neb, on May 10, which hecessitates the placing of an order within a few days for a new spherical balloon to replace No. 13, was received today by Chief Signal Officer - Allen. The report was from Captaln C. De F. Chandler. He says he believes the gas bag became charged with static electricity when at a height of 3,000 teet, or that electricity, was acquired by the friction of the alr in making the rapid descent and that when the bag came in contact with the earth,-a spark the gas. Lieutenants Winter, Bamberger and Dickenson will leave for Fort Omaha to- motrow, to be joined later by Lieutenants Lahm and Foulers for the experiments there. IOWA BANKER IS REARRESTED Leroy Ware of Seymour is Paroled and Immediately Taken on New Charge. DES MOINES, Ia., May 18.—Leroy Ware of Beymore, this state, convilted of fraud- ulent banking in connection with the Farmers and Drovers bank at Seymour, of which he was cashier, was re-arrested today after having been paroled by the ate board and served eighteen months in the state penitentiary. The parole was granted on Saturday and kept secret until today. Bvidence was submitted to the ate board to show that Ware was made & scapegoat for the failure of the bank to the extent of $260,00 and that he was not responsible for the heavy shortage. The arrest was made at Corydon. Ware's re-arrest was tried count of the indictment for making faise entries. Kemper, Hemphilt & mucxingham, All Kinds of Plating. Twe Hundred Bakeries Closed. NEW YORK, May 18—The h which residents of the lower east trict have suffered because of a union bakers were increased today by the closing pf 20 bakeries owned by members of the Master Bakers' assoclation. Midwest Life Items The man who Is just going to take out insurance has good intentions, but good intentions cannot be tashed after death like an Insurance Policy. The Midwest Lite sells Life Insurance. | argument that life companies make their money out of lapses. There {s no company of repute that does not go to all reason able lengths to prevent a lapse. After the Agent has done all he can to save the business the home office uses every means in its power to get the policyholder to keep up his insurance. Even after the policy Pas lapsed, effort is made to restore the business. The lapses of The Midwest Life have been umall compared with most companies doing business in Nebraska. business, In premium receipts- and An gain in insurance in ferce. The ‘company will undoubtedly close the.year with 2,000,000 of business in force. If you are interested in Iselling Life Insurance write N. Z. Bnell, yPresident, Lincoln, for an agencys ignited | ed upon an un- | Often life agents are confronted with the | April was the best month The Midwest ! The | Lite has had this year in velnme of new | 4s.uzhe Tunnel Over Tennessee Pass Breaks Away Five Hundred Feet of Rio Grande Track is Buried Under Mass wof Dirt. DENVER, May 18.—Nearly 500 teet of the famous tunnel,over Tennessce pass; on the Denver & Rio Grande railway, lo- cated about five miles west of Leadville caved in last night. There were no casual- ties. The eave-in oceureed about 1,000 feet from the portal of the tundel, probably at one of three air shafts that lead up through the tunnel roof, and was undoubtedly caused by the melting of the unprecedented heavy snows. Although heavily timbered throughout, the tunnel is always carefully watched and precautions have been doubled during the last few weel The discovery of the cave-in was made 'by 4 track walker. Belfeving that the vast mass of dirt and rock had burled a train, he hurrled back to the first station and gave warning. A train, bearing engineers and officlals of the road, was rushed to the scene, but in the meantime the wires had been at work and it was found that there had been no loss of life or any one hurt. At the offices of the Denver & Rio Grande raflway it was stated today that the cave-in was probably less serious than first reports had indicated. It Is confi- dently expected that fraffic through the tunnel will be restored within forty-eight hours. RUSH AND GREGG ARE ATTACKED (Continued from First Page.) Oklahoma land fraud cases, to Senator Cugtis of Kansas, forwarded by the latter to the Department of Justice, Attorney General Wickersham today decided to sus- pend further proceedings in those cases pending the receipt of testimony in sup- port of charges alleging improper conduct The attorney general also decided that it would not* be for-the best Interests of the government to substitute other counsel for those now conducting the cases. In commenting upon the matter Mr. Wickersham stated that it was his firm conviction that the government attorneys were performing ‘thelr duties faithful and efficiently and that at this long range | he certainly would not interfere with their efforts. He recognized that the government attorneys were conducting these cases under adverse circumstances and no doubt were doing their full duty and doing It well and should be sustained. Asp's Telegram to Curtis. Mr Asp's telegram to Senator Curtis, who in forwarding it to the department stated that it was his especial desire that Mr. Gregg, who formerly resided in Kan- sas, should be afforded every opportunity to explain his course before any action was taken, makes charges against District At- torney Gregg, Mr. Rush, speclal prosecutor of the government; and Mr. Mott, speclal attorney for the Creek Indlans. The tele- | gram 1s as folloy “In the consplracy cases I discussed wiih you, the grand jury,on Saturday. after a four days' session, refused to Indict Hutch- ings and Turner, which the district attor- ney In open court claimed as the strongest case. The district attorney moved the dis- charge of the jury and the drawing of a new jury, as he thought It uselesa to pre- sent other cases to the same jury. The motion reflected on the honesty and in- tegrity of the jury and also charged im- proper influence. The judge held that the charges of improper influence were too indefinite for consideration, but granted the motion as a matter of right to the government, regardless of the charge of improper conduct. All the jurors present today, nine in number have prepared for submission to the court a report denying the charges of the district attorney and in convincing details charging Rush and Gregg wtih highly improper conduct during | their, sessions and a request to file the same will be made tomerrow when court convenes. A new grand jury ronvenes to- morrow afternoon. Says Proof is Ready. “We prepared with positive documentary evidence showing various purposes on the part of Rush, Gregg, and Mott, including their determined effort to involve parti- sanship In this investigation. These itive proofs, letters, affidavits and papers in the defendant's possession will clearly show that Rush, Gregg and Mott are im- Pproper persons to be entrusted to repre- sent the government in the administration of justice In these cases. I mall, you by first mail @ copy of the motion of the district attorney, a copy of the statement {of the grand jurors a copy of the state. ment with exhibits which clearly disclose tmproper cohduct of the government agents ilnd Mott, Gregg and Rush in these prosecutions. We are ready thele stayed until we present to the attor- ney general the proofs to verify our state- ments. Please see the president and at- torney general and ask a stay and wire me &t the earllest moment possible. “1 personally feel that If the attorney general knew the methods adopted by public prosecutors and the facts surround- ing the Investigation he substitute some reports of the government who would conduct the Investigation impartially and fairly without personal malice or partisan consideration.” to verity everything in Northwestern Appointments, WASHINGTON, May 18.—(Bpecial Tele- gram.)—Postmasters appolnted: Nebraska, Spragg, Rock county, George R. Sage, vice G. Bprags, resigned; Spring Ranch, Clay county, David M. Roush, vice J. D. Mor- house, resigned. lowa, Mallard, Palo Alto county, Irvin C. Sands, vice A. D. John- | son, removed; Palmer, Pocahontas county, | Martin A. Hansen, vice R. H. Barrey, re. signed; Charles H. James appointed | regular, J. O. Gustin, substitute, rural carrier route 1 at Adair, lowa. Martin F. Anderson of Decorah, Iowa, has been appointed fourth assistant exam. | iner in the patent office at §1,50. | Herbert T. McCabe of Dubuque, Ia., has been appointed copyist in the patent oftice. | Major Wm. F. Blauvelt, paymaster, will proceed to Omaha for temporary duty in charge of the office of chief paymaster, department of Missouri. —— Daylight Schedule Discussesd. WASHINGTON, May 1§.—The cabinet to- ay discussed the proposition for more i the work ; of government departments but it was decided that no executive action should be taken. It will be left to congress. on the art of the government attorneys. | | the pos papers and ask that proceedings be | ale of Women’s Suits Season’s Newest Styles at Half Price E are of fering bigger bar-; gains in Tailored Wool. Suits th before s an were ever given o early in the sea-. son. The collection is one' of the largest we have ever shown. ! No matter what you have in mind, | you are sure to find it in this divers- ity of newest models, materials and colorings. fs Suits up to $25, on sale at $10 Suits up to $35, on sale at $15 Suits up fo $40, on sale at $19.75 Suits up to $45, on sale af $22.50 In addition we have added to thls sale all our cloth dresses. New Scare for Timid Londoners Members of Commons Says Germans Have Store of Ammunition and Soldiers in City. LONDON, May 18.—The “German scare" grows apace, and no sooner is one wild rumor at rest than another arises to ‘try the nerves of the English people. Last week there was the story of a big German liner filled with troops, which, it was alleged, had entered the Humber, surveyed ibilities of making a landing, and departed without being sighted by ' the British warships with which the ' North sea 18 supposed .to be vlosely detted. Today Sir John Barlow, a liberal member of the house of commons and a well known merchant, started the country with the sensational suggestion that the Germans have established a depot of arms, con- ta ining 50,000 Mauser rifles in the center of London, together with 7,600,000 rounds of ammunition for the use of 6,000 trained German soldiers now employed in varlous capacities in England as an evidence that Sir John attaches some credence to this remarkable story, he has notiffed War Secretary Haldune of his intention to question him concerning It in Parllament. White Cloud in Divorce Scandal London Husband Says Indian Chief Captured the Heart of His Wife. LONDON, May 18.—A divorce was granted in this city today in which White Cloud, an American Indian, was cited as co-respondent This s the. first time an American Indian has so appeared in Eng- land and a big crowd flocked to the court room in the hope of sceing the co-respon- dent, but he did not put in an appearance. The sult was brought by a Mr. Green, who alleged that while White Cloud was playing in this city with a wild west.show he captivated the affections of Mrs. Gréen and induced her to leave her husband The court found In favor of Mr. Green and granted him a decree. —_— STUDENT BLACK HAND VICTIM | Mother Testifies She Received ter Saying Son Was Killed f Telling Seeret: Let- HAMILTON, O., May 18.—At the inquest today on the death of Arthur Ketterling, the Cincinnatl student at Miami University N ormal school in Oxford, O.. whose mutilated body was found along the rafi- road tracks last Wednesday, the boy's mother testified that last Friday she reccived a letter signed “Black hand, reading: “Your son tipped the Black Hand off to the police and he was a member. For that he lost his lite." firmed. WASHINGTON, May 18.—In executive sesslon toddy the senatet confirmed the nomination of Wm. M. Lanning of New Jersey, to be United States circult judge in the third clreuit, in place of George M Dallas, who resigned. The nominations of district judges were confirmed as follows: Willlam L. Grubb, district of Alabama, John Rellstabb for the district of New Jersey; Charies A. Willard, for the district of Minnesota and Geory Donworth for the western district of Washington The nomination of Edward Cushman of Washington to be United States distriet judge for the third division of the district of Alaska and also the nominations of Edward M. Doe and Ernest W. Lewls to be associate justices of the supreme court of Arizona also were confirmed as was that of Lieutenant Commander Hutch I Cone to be chief of the bureau of engineering in the navy department. Nom ons Jup Ship to Bebrin 8T. PETERSBURG. May newspaper- today publishes Tokio, saying Japan has decided to send Kemper, Hemphill & Buckingham, Al Kinds_ ot “Plating i a warship to the Behring sea om account 5 the rebeated seizures there of Japanese Vessels by American and Russian ships. and | 1 | leaves, ‘ | | [ | Fear of Kidnapers Unbalances Mind Julius Seifert of Pleasanton Adjudged Insane -and is Sent to Lincoln. KEARNEY, Neh, May 18 Jullus Beifert of Pleasanton was adjudged ingane by the insanity board and will be taken to Lineoln immediately. Kkidnap -his children. He would suddeniy stort from the field and run to the house and find all his children to see If they were all right. It he found them he would calm down again. At one time lately he tried to mssauit his‘ wite- with a brickbat ‘and his Wiolence began to show on him more clearly, though at most times he was per- tectly. rational, lowa Woman Cremates Self Sadler of Toledo Makes Her Own Funeral Pyre with Leaves CEDAR RAPIDS, la., May 18—A vietim of 1ll health for many years, Miss Maiy Sadler, near Toledo, chese a sensational method of suieide. Making an excuse that she was:going to the home of her brother, Miss Sadler left_home and went to a small ravine, where she raked together a pile of saturated thém and herself with three quarts of kerosene and applied a match. When found - the woman's body was burried to & orisp. Distance Walkers End Their Trip Tecumseh Men: Cover Hundred and Fifty Miles in Three and a Half Day: GRAND TSLAND, Neb., May 18.—(Special Telegram.)—J. B. Douglas and G. W. Has- setl, who walked from Tecumseh to Grand Isiand to attend the state meeting of the Bullding and Loan assoclation, arrived here Loday, covering the distance of 160 miles in three and a half days. They walked forty- two miles Saturday and forty-three terday. au Heir to Throme. Mry 18.—Prince Lid) ar-old grandson of King toduy. publicly proclaimed infan throne. Jea ADDIS-ABEBA Jeassau, the Menellk, was heir to the Aby e et m— uovnmrrl OF OCEAN STEAMSNIPFS. Arrived. Balled. Saxonia. YoR "' Furnessia NEW YOR NEW YORK.... GIBKALTAR CHERBOURG ROTTERDAK VRE: ..ynnce ey MonTREAL - PHILADELPHIA 07 Wiikelm. . K. A Vietorta, . Ryndam. Florida. . . . Prins Owcar. ertord, oy B ?2'“0\4'" . Ko P Wilhelm. ——————————— rulAwu:-:il hfi grown every minute since it was born. Gentlemen by the thous. and can tell you why. g a whole lot for your n, 1vs gattt good, It you money and geting it order 2 it PLATE -"Rmflms Bpecial.)— Selfert ac- | quircd the delusion someone was trying to Ye meén who frequent those places where your attire is on parade and under inspection— Listen:— Our earnest desire to be iden- tified as foremost in the pro- duction of distinctive apparel for men has proved its sinderity in our unremitting effort—in the maintenance of our fixed standards—in the originality of our garment-fashioning. Our designers and tallors know by long experience that nothing short of their very best will satisfy us. Possibly you had better ex- amine what we have to offer hv‘{nre you order your Bummery suit. Two-Piece Suits to Measure, $25.00 MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. 304-306 So. 16th St. Corner 16th and Farnam Sts. Stops any toothache, Prevents fur. ther decay. Does not smelt in th moutis. Ith whole strength is retain, &ad goes rlght Lo the spot are imitations. Bee that Dont's Toothacke Gum, Ry Atall druggists, 16 cants, or by mail. Dent's Corn Gum ‘3% ot Mich, AMUSEMENTS, Dlvl e Comed e Harrison Grey Flske Pnnnl‘ Mrs. Fiske and the Manhattan Company in Salvation Nell” Thursday, Friday Saturday, May 20, 21, 32, and Baturday Maunee 8. and Lee Shubert (Inc.) The Season's Sensation. ‘“THE BLUE MOUSE" Seats Now Selling Week of May 23 (except 25) Stock CW' Farewel—“FHE MAN ON THE BOX Tu.i uu 25, Mat., Night, ¥iddish 1) BASE BALL OMAHA vs. TOPEKA MAY 16, 17, 18 and 19 MONDAY, MAY 17th, LADIES' DAY GAMES CALLED 3:45. sam Present BOYD’'S | This Afterncon, Tonight and All Week— Matinee Thursday and-Saturday, =3 WOODWARD STOCK 00, & ROSE OF THE RANOHO | THE ROSE OF Next Week—"THE COLLEGE WIDOW"