Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 25, 1910, Page 2

THE_BEE: OMAHA SHIP SINES IN LAKE HURON Steamer Frank H. Goodyear Run Down by the Frank H. Wood. WEDNESDAY, MAY ALASKA INQUIRY BEGINS Senate Sub-Commmittee Hears Evi- dence Against Federal Officers. 25 nheims, testified § prior and durtmg and he charged that the been made for | ana otherwise feat the to do a little detective work, which r 0 sulled In tracing the stolen tool chest to the home of Vysoclal, Where it was found, and where the office surprised to find such' @’ fdrge amount of other stolen property. Thé property stolen by Vyapelal ranged from log chains and telephone poles and chickens, to farm machiriery, saddles, bug gies, ‘anvils and other articles, which, if| enumerated here, would fill six or seven| inches of sphce | Delegate Accuses Governor Clark and Vysocial ‘has been held for trial at the | next term of state circuit court, and in de- tault of bonds Is In custody of the offl- cers. [ pended had been the Hasey x telal expenditures had the enterta Juror A corruption fund to de ution by federal officers N N ? £3 ? .5. ST Fhe important things upon whioch rs_ wer ment of prose. 1 \' [ | [ atally D., son Boy PIERR ¥ Kicked by Horse, b May 24.—(Speclal)—Bert, | the 1l-year-old of Mrs. M. Kennedy, ( ltving In Lyman county, south of Fort| ’ - men's coats depend [l waa kikea e e s vn- | For it and style are badly crushed that several pi | a OZOSJ fzttzng OOZZGP GEVENTEE! PERSONS DROWNED We've just' memd Iht much wanted Velooze Pumps N@tbipg l.lkfi\‘l hcm in Any Other. Omaha- Store; Price §5 ° THEY'RE HERE NOW MORE NEW ONES Thoge famous Li!liputinfl Classy pumps and two-hole # ipstep strap pumps wit s lr::lh- toe. Hazel brown ties of: dull loamer Bfld #4if, black suede, dull calf | patent leather, the pret- tiest low shoes in | 34 and patent ) leather the'city, at WICKERSHAM MAKES CHARGES Vennel Goes Down in Three Hundred Keet of Water and Only Six Per- wons Are Saved, So Far Ex-Governor Hoggatt with Favor- ing the Guggenhe: Firat Session ces were re moved. While the boy was living at last report. It 1s ot (housht that i recavery | and a shoulder of natural it . | conformation from which the coat is balanced, Jhese | two factors stand for accy- | racy of fit and are stand. } ardized in JBourke twenty- five suits and oRaincoats, We are showiny tham in hand. some gred. brown and tan scotch cheviots and blue serges. Spring Suits $18 to §43 oRaincoats §18 to $30 Our §3 hat—dBourke Preferred —is a hat value you should be- come acquainted with. &Il the new blocks and colors. as Known m Interests— xecutive, [ N — NEBRASKA TOWNS GREET BOOSTER (Continved ‘from First Pa PORT HURON, Mich., May 2(—Seven- teen are supposcd to be dead as & result of | a collision of two big steel freight steamers | on Lake Huron, rorth of Point Aux i Barques, In a dense fog Monday morning. [News of the collision resteked hore today. "The steamer, Frank '®. Goodyear of Cleveland, was sunk in fofty-seven fathoms of water. The steamer, James B. Wood of Cleveland, which struck the Goodyear bow on, came into Port Hiron harbor today with a big hole In its how, carrving half a dozen survivors from the Goodyear. The latter carried a crew of twenty-three men and several Dassengels. Captain F. R. Heminger of Algonac, Mich., who commanded: the Goodyear; Chief Engineer Gibson, -Steward' David Bassett, |one wheelsman ‘and o passengers, Mrs Thomas H.. Bagsett and her, daughter, of Marine ‘City, Mich., were saved and brought to.Port Huron' on the steamer Waod. The only hope of the survival of the oth- ers who were on hoard the Goodyear lies |In the “possibility of their having been rescued by the steamer Sir Willlam Sfe meng, which was near the scene of the w;‘a anid is due ‘at Detdur and-Sault Ste rié today. - The' Goodyedr, was striick .amiaship on tlp tarboard ‘sfde, while: the how of the Wogd was-punctured. . I a moment It 'was seen ‘Hhat the Good- vear; was.dogmed, as it _bggan rapidly to £l A ith water. > Everyona. on.board was suppifed *witht’ a ‘life-presefver and every effort”was ‘made (0 “man and launch tho spall boats...But. the! water poured into 6" nold so fast .that’the heavy hatches were forced from their frames by the ‘Pressure from underneath and shot into Ahe alr in every direction and the falling hatches added terror to the crew and pas- sengers. With his infant chila in his afms, Stew- ard Bassett had almost reached safety in one of the life boats when one -of the tumbling hatches struck the baby from (Mis arms. The little one fell into the lake ‘and was drowned, despite the frantic ef- forts of its father to rescue it. Steamer Owned in Cleveland. CLEVELAND, O., May 24.—According to the information recelved by the Gilchrist Transportatioh company here, owners of | the James B. Wood, the steamer which is reported sunk, was the Frank H. Good- year, owned by Captain John Mitchell, also of this city. It carried a crew of twenty-three men In charge of Captain F. R. Hemenger of Algonac, Mich, Captain Mitchell recelved word from Cap- taln Hefienger by telephone this morning. He reported that two boats collided in the fog twenty-seven miles south of Thunder Bay at 6 o'clock last night, and that the Goodyear sank in forty-seven fathoms of water. Captain Mitchell received no word as to the fate of the crew. The Frank H. Goodrich was a modern Steel steamer and was 435 feet long, Six members\of the crew of the Good. ear, including Captaln Heminger, were State manager wanted for lowa or braska, by established old line lite insur-| ance company. Highest contract. Don't| answer unless you are experienced and can give references and bond. Write today. | 2U.—An Investiga- to disclose to WASHINGTON, which is ex ted greater extent than ever before the bitter | factional feeling in the repubiican party in Alacka, was begun today before a sub committee of the senate committee on | H. G, care Grand Hotel, Council Bluffs, Ia judiclary. It is being held in connection with protests made against the confirma- | tion of John Rustgard and Herbert L. Faulkner, appointed by President Taft as United States attorney and United States marshal, respectively, to succeed John G.| Boyce and Daniel A, Sutherland, who were removed at the request, it is understood, of | Governor Walter E. Clark. | Senator Nelson is chairman of the sub-| committee and assoclated with him are Senators Borah and Overman. The prin- cipal speaker today was Delegate Jam s | Wickersham, who made charges against | Governor Cl ex-Governor Hoggatt and Louis Shack , the member of the re- publican national committee from Alaska The Alaskan delegate sought to connec these men with the Guggenheim interests. First Sesslon Executive. As to the exact testimony given tode little could be learned. Senator Nelson after an adjournment had been ordered until Thursday, cautioned the witnesses against revealing the executlve procecedin It 1s understood, however, that Senators Borah and Overman will recommend open hearings. The controversy is said to be chiefly be- tween factions opposing the activities of the Guggenheims in Alaska and that which favors the rapid development of territory The men who were removed from off'ce stop at Winnetoon-on the Bonesteel line | ShATr8e that Governor Clark has become Wednesday morning. Then the party wii | Affllated with the Guggcnheim faction and vislt the towns and‘cities from there to|that he joined wuh Nauonal Commitiee- Dalias, where they will spend the evening, | Man Shackleford ir. rccommending thé ap- After thio reception and meetings planned | POINtment of Rustgard and Faulkner. in that eity the moving picture show and Many Charges Made. unloading of advertising matter “taps” will| Boyce and Sutheriand are not be sounded by the band and the Omahans | be restored to office. They say they desire will board the traln, which will run to|nothing more than to place before the Omuha during the night, arrivihg at the |Senate the facts as they see them, con- Union depot at 8:30 o'ciock Thursday morn- [ nected with thelr removal. According to ing, attér having covered more than 2,500 | their story they incurred the enmity of the miles. This is the route of the last day: | Guggenhelms because of thelr prosecutivi Artive. Depart. | and conviction of Ed Hasey on tne charge 3 6:45 a. of having shot and killed two men in Ioy- stone canon in October, 1907. Hassy was employed by the Guggenheims and it was charged that he shot the two men while trying to guard Keystone pass against the invasion of the representatives of a rival concern which was seeking entrance to the pass, Hasey was convicted and sentenced to serve elghteen months in a federal peni- tentiary. Boyce and Sutherland claim they dis- covered that “men higher up” In the Gus- genheim service were responsible for the affair at Keystone pass, A young man named Douglass, who had been an auditor in the employ of the Gug- May 2, ge) 1s & state booster and every newspaper & self-appointed advertising me- dlum for South Dakotd lands. They want to see everyone in their home state get to- gether and work for Nebraska, Increasing the population per square mile, making the agricultural possibilities known, that lands may be more valuable and per capita wealth- increased Chairman David Cole of the executive committee-of the Commercial club has also authorized a telegram from Omaha, Invit- ing the mewspaper men to meet in Omaha next year. The 100 hundred business men on the train have pledged the editors their individual support and combined influence to get immigration work and state adver- tising started. They mean business, and the next legislature will be covered up with requests for appropriations to do such work from Omaha, as well as from other parts of the state, where the work has been wanted for years. Several hundred sheep bells, with their labels changed to read, “Ring for Ne- braska,” have been sent to the press as- sociation. F. I. Ellick of the Omaha Print- ing company, who is to speak at Lincoln, is leaving the party today for the meeting there. Comet sets Wednosday at 11:35 p. m. Comet sets Thursday st 11:33 p. m. Comet sets Friday at 11138 p. m. The Weather. r Nebraska Ior Towa—Falr Temperature at Omaha yesterday: Hour. 5a.m. 6 a. m m.. m m m.. m.. TNE YOUNG PEOPLE'S Y IT IV IV LD D L8 MflfiMMOI Falr, warmers Deg. Rl 8 OF. efor 0 irtHormore, Thtes o dnte 1" it Oroabg attornéy, was ‘% T tie possibliities of H :\ngzmw that' the .United {R¥olded o bring *action ,rum&o', icharging that_ the | bobBtitutan an illegal com- 5 trade and’ simul< gt made to the In- torstate Coriergg gpmmission. His Sug: gestion hunmo ‘Peictically the decision of the, meeting after considerable discus- | sion. = Jok¥i-: "Glarin, feprebenting the Tifnots manutacturers of Chicago, made a flery speech In which /e, declared In favor of sriginal prosecution] ‘Those wha attended- the meeting were: 2 These “‘Who Attended. Omaha—E. J. M¢¥Vann, L. L. French, A Q. Umbarger, M. Spatn, C. 8. Eigutter, H E. Brando, A. M. Longwell, M. §. Hart: man, J. A, Kuhil, G. N..Hypse, k. P. Peck, A- \. 8 {” WK Spain, W. Wright, &l . 'E. Johnson, ‘3. L. Rees, ¥t Smith, [H, J, (Rohling, 1. B. Branen, J., H. Rushton. Colincll Blulfs—Fréd Empkle, 8. C. Empkie. South Omaha—E. E. Buckingham, J. A. McNaughton, M. D, Welch, J. B, Bianchard, Hioux City—\W. Tackberry, W. L. Knapy Curriefy Lificoln: nkle, < Mipneapol Voges, W. fte Paul “George 1. Myron gmver—Willlam D, ridwell, national sdithtary of Western Fruit Jobbers: asso- t\llhn. Atehison, Kan.—A, E. Mize, J. B. Hell- man, ¥. 1. Harron. Fremont—W. H. Young. Milwaukee J. Hertse Zielke. Crasse, Wis 1. A. Walter. Glenn, Nl.‘x'eu\r&, thoy ~will LUTHER WEST PUT IN JAIL Alleged Hember of Mabray Gt.ug in . M. Mioss m m m.. . m . m m. 318 South 15th Street CANnmA'ms vmkmmmon ' PREIEY S b ¥ Route for Wednesday. The last day of the excursion of the trade boosters begins with a ten-minute (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, 1a., May %.—(Speelal Tele- gram.)—Luther Weat, alias, Tommy Rogers, who s charged with befog & member’ of -the famous Mabray gang of Council Blufts was turned over.to the custody of a. United States marshal in Des Moines ‘and placed n Jall. West, who s accused of having actéd as one of the “steerers” for tho Mabray gang, ‘'was arrested at Webb City,"Mo., a few days ago and was hrought to Des Molnes this morning uA@Ar orders’ of the tederal court. 4 Candidates Dodge Tne. From the replies to the Jetters sent out the first of the month by thé fowa Com- stitutional Prohibitory. “Amendment = aseo- ciation to the candidates for election in the thirty-fourth = general = assembly asking whether or not they .would . support._ the prohibition issue, it would seem that the democratic nominees are dodging the issuc. Out of the democratic candidates but twen- Chlcago—John M. ty-one were in favor of resubmission, while 2",‘;.,."“;‘1‘1“.‘:.‘},“;"',\.an::'f.‘fc'f\::uu-tnun of | seventy-two evaded the question or refused Alrieuitural fmplements ana Venicle Manu- | to respond. Of the: republican candidates faetaternit 3,00 “Ghoosman of (he Boothseventy-two were in favor of prohibition | and four were against. Fiye soclalist can- “igheries company. cmnfi:fl; }Lz'"";;: didRtes were in favor 6f prohibition and - aARORIAR QR eleven did not report. Carroll Makes Charges. Governor B. F. Carrpll, eking to Coat & Pants to Order $20 May blossoms with orders. Despite ‘‘the comet’-—and the “climate” the old weather man as been handing us, we're up to our ears in orders. It is the sterling values we offer at $20 made to order that does the trick. fvery garment guaranteed per- fect in fit and style. MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co., 304-306 South 16th St., Near 16th and Farnam. D. Crelghton, Neb. Winnetoon, Nel Verdigre, Neb valmun, Neb. del, Neb. Vlunn\\l, Neb Lynch, Neb. Bristow, Neb, Spencer, Neb Anoka, Neb. Butte (inland town). Anoka Fllrrnx, EA D. Bo: B. D, St lerl? ) S D. Herrick, Burke, 8. l) Gregoty, ;. D Dalias, 8. D Omahd Telephone Girls P, Trichett. y, Charles - SR SEPPTFTED Leave Your Money E MONTH'S TREATMENT FREE THE DR, BRANAMAN CO. have beéen EASES for the past 24 years in Omaha and Nebraska. but YOU may not. YOU want to and WE belleve WE can cure you. What A DOCTOR WHO HAS FAITH IN ng WORKS. risks in seeking health, Now WE want you to investigate our treatment and we that it will cure you. We ‘are going to give a full MONTH'S write before the first of June. Remember this. You get the best we have. If we would not benefit by it because you would not. Our interests are mutual, EXPERIENCE in the treatment of Chronlec diseases. Wa cure Asthma, Liver and Bowel Troubles, Kidney and Bladder Trouble: Rheumatism, Golter LEAVE YOUR MONEY AT HOME AND CALL AT ONCE. If you can't as the office treatment. THIS OFFER MEANS WHAT IT SAYS. A MONTH'S at Home treating all forms of CHRONIC DIS- THEY knew what they can ‘CL:. il you are interested in knowing is findin, YOU have been the one to take all the want to rove to you at oun expense TREATMENT FREI to all who ocall or vere to give you inferior treatment we You (e( all the benefit of our 24 YEARS' Catarrh, Headnolges, Deafness, Stomach, and all chronic diseases. write, Our home treatment is the TREATMENT FREE. AVilsorr of Commer- ones of Western Fruit W. B. Richards, Geaf u . Qarland. 180, Louly—-L. Feickert, R. Muehiberg. WEDNESDAY o —H, G Kreke of Commerclal q:* JOAP\Viirner, M. ¥, Blancnard. '&0 ‘:om Ch mwe. T$ “unn;:.kng'n.v:' rérief’ 15 H BHGC§ ’SEVERE LY HURT Y Wo-l(nln % Gedgmnus Injurea While y in @ statement: issued today, avers that John Cownie,, te- signod member Of the SHXE B % e/ trol, permitted immoral cqnditions to pre vall &t the MMitchellvifles (HHA" ~r,v|dinf school under the former m.pmxmpnm»nz. that he purchased goods for state insiitu- tlons ‘without asking bids as the statute ro- quires and that he shipped fifty-five tuber- culin cattle to Omaha, i cantra ‘iction of the rescued by the ‘steamer Wood and taken o, Rork Hyron, ‘qca'fllnp wopd, keceivel at’ the Gilchrlst offices.” As the Goodyear fs said to. have had twenty-three men board, the number thought to have been drowned Is seventeen, That some of the crew of the Goodyear were rescued by the steamer Sir Willlam Siemens was announced at the offices of Victimsof Ptomaine Wl 2 Nine Operators . at Wichita Take Violently Ill'After. Eating Ice Cream—Three May Die. The Midwest Life Kuw many Nebraskans realize how large some of the eastern life insurance com- panies now are? If all the state and national banks in the whole state of Ne- braska were merged Into one colossal bank, the assets of this bank would not n CANDY SPECIAL 40c Black Wilp t ‘Taffy, Ib. Fresh Candy Special sales Wednesday and Saturday. Pure ICE CREAM is what makes good Soda Water. We make our own ICE CREAM—NUFF SED! Try our Soda Water. Home-Made DR. BRANAMAN CO. Suite 26 Continental Block. 34 Floor, over Berg Clothing Co. Cor. 15th'and_Douglas Sts ahd, Office hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Open till 8 p. m. on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Sunday, 9 to 12 m. By THEGDORE ROOSEVELT African Game Trails His Own Book AGENTE WANTED for the only account of his adventures in Africa by himself, BEWARE OF FAKE BOOKS CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS 158a Fifth Avenue. New York, the Gilchrist company. The Siemens s up- hound, and. untll it reaches the 860, some e todky, it will not be xnown how many were saved by that vessel. The crew of the Goodyear was shipped at Chicago. Taft. Writes to Unitarian Laymen equal forty per cent of the assets of just one of the New York companies. Now while these eastern companies can fur- nish to Nebfaskans good safe insurance, The Midwest Life can do the same thing, |~ and the premiums pald it will remain THE IN N in Nebraska. Other things being equal This Famous Summer Resort, which is the saner course for the people OKOBOJI, IOWA, of this state: To patronize eastern life insurance companies, the direct effect of Will be open Junme lst. Finest fishing, bathing, etc. For terms address which is to make stronger the financlal THE INN, Okoboji, Iowa. Gulding Block of Stone Vi \Into Place. Nerss B COLUMBUS; Neb, May_-24.—(Spectal Telbgiun) —While illing one of tite ‘cap Stofiest’ s ‘place on'the First Natlonal lmu this aftesoon J. H. Brogk o ; thitt, may prove fatal. vy, .fpm. ich: welghed about faas, Wi s fendy o be placed in po- sition [wiien :the, cleVis, s which .was de- '““"?flh,fl"fl-.vmmmw Mr. Brock and; ¢ ‘the’ sidewalk below, a distal " nvn,(.el Mr. Brock aid very probably Inteinay idjurles, althdugh, physiclans are unablé uq teld just |What the outcome will ba ¢ federal statutes, costing the state $32 to settle with the Gadaby Ppgr.rng compitny, Hotel Burne,d at: - Monmouth, ball Two Men from Galelbm:g Kllled and One Injured by Jumping from Window- GALESBURG, Ill, May 24.—John Jacobs af Galeshyrg and Bud Miller of Monmonth were killed early kodny,,ln & tire that stroyed the City hotel o€ Manmouf Ea- ward Calhoun of Galesburg was badly in- jured by leaping from’a second story win- dow. Other guests had narrow escapes, but it 18 belleved all are accounted for. A lamp i supposed to have exploded. and. caysed the fire. WICHITA, Kan., May 24.—The office of the Missourl & Kansas Telephone company in this city was converted into a temporary hospital last night when nine of the com- pany's operators became violently ill, after eating ice cream .purchased at a nearby confectionery shop. - Physicians pronounced it ptomaine poisoning. Three of the pa- tlents, Including a chief operator, may not recover, Myers-Dillon Drug Co. 16th and Parnam Sts. AMUSEMENTS. BRANDEIS THEATER TOY SHOP For the Benefit of the Child Saving Institute FRIDAY AND SATURDAY May 27 and 28—S8aturday Mat. Night Prices......25¢c to $1.50 Matinee Prices ......250c to $1 AUDITORIUM Friday Night, May 27th. BIG NEBRASKA TALENT WRESTLING MATCH. Bill Hokuf vs. Ben Pavelka and Ika John Holden vs. Arthur P = ' BASE BALL | This Is It--The Thermos Auto Advertising Car Jj| OMAHA vs. WICKITA Seat Sale Opens Wednesday, May Prices—abe, 500 and 75c. Built at a cost of $15,000! Conceded to be the most unique ad- Vimz 2“2&._2:;34':;“ .vertising idea ever seen on the streets. Wednesday, the 25th, it Monday, May 23— Ladies Day. “will be operated on the streets of this.city--distributing free Game Called 3:48 “*Thermos literature. So keep your eye “peeled!” We ‘Are Factory Distributers for Thermos Goods . iverything manufactured in the Thermos line. Thermos Bottles, ‘Thermos Flasks, Thermos Jars, Thermos Coffe Pots, Etc. This Car May Be Seen in Front of Our Store * Goods institutions of the east; or to patronize Nebraska comipanies, the direct effect of which is to keep money in Nebraska and to develop her own Institutions, Tie Midwest Life of Lincoln issues all the standard forms of life insurance. Take out your next policy in it. You will regret it Kansas Guaranty Appeal. KANSAS CITY,:May 24—A number of Kansas bankers were, in conference here today formulating an appeal to the United States supreme court from the decision of the United States court of appeals which declared the Kansas bank guaranty law valid. Exeoutive Accepts Position of Honor- ary. President of Association for Another Year. BOSTON, May 24.—At the meeting of the National League of Unitarian laymen to- day the foliowing from President Taft was read by Secretary Burdett: “My Dear Mr. Burdett: In accepting for another year .the .position of honorary | president of the National League of Uni-| tarlan laymen, I am glad to express my | sense of responsibility devolving upon the laymen, not only of our own church but of all the churches, as churchmen, to uphold the religious ethieal principles for which the church stands, and apply these | principles actively to the solution of the | civie, sogial and Industrial problems mm“ | " THE DELFT TEA ROOM, 203 South Nineteenth street, open dafly from 11 a. m. to 7 p. m.; Sundays, from 5 p. m., to8 D m Chating-dish suppers on Sundays. not ‘An Aniericen . King 1s the great King oticufes, Lr. King's New Discovery, the &v:;r.k #dle, syre cough and cold remedy. and $1.00. Beaton Drug Co. ¥ Watch for This “Thems_ Car” Today! today are confronting our country. We | 100k to the churches and kindred organiza- tions for the preservotion of these ideals, | and we should hail every instrumentality | which 1s adopted for their promulgation. | “One of the most pleasing signs of the times is the rise of organisations within the church, by which earnest men com- bine for the purpose of increasing the strength of the church as a body, making it & power for the amelioration of social | conditions and carrying its message into | all lands. By such organizations, properly dirasted, can the ideals for wwich we stand, such as charity, forbearance, civ righteousness and human brotherhood, be applied to the working out of our national destiny. Sincerely yours, WILLIAM H, ldunkfl!‘“flhl " Porosknit" Union Suits 4 are cut from our special union suit patterns—that - is why they fit pefectly. No gaps in the garment een each button. No double thick- ness at waist. Never pulls or feels uncomfortable any- where. *Porosknit* unn—w'htfia lwprCCC or union—ar§ : alwa l"t:ncal and alwavs come For Men A St For $1.00 Uion Suits 25¢. 5 Alv Slyh Dlmu Buy from nearest dealer—Booklet frea Chalmers Kittiag Company . '“l.w i A TAF ROSEBUD HOMESTEADER ACCUSED OF THEFT Ofticers Find Enough Stolen Property | at Home of James Vysocial to Stock Small Store. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, May 24.—(Special.) Not satistied fo have drawn No. 116 In th recent’ Rasebud land lottery, by which he | secured one of the finest tracts of 100 acrcs | of’ government land in Gregory county, an | individual named James Vysoelal evidently aspired to become the champion thief of South Dakota. , That he is entitled to this title s shown | by the result of a rald which the officcrs | of Gregory county made on his home, after he had been arrested on the charge of wholesale thievery. The remarkable feature of the case is'that Vysoclal was not in necd of money. - He has repeatedly refuscd $3,00) in cash It he would sign a relinquishment of his rights in the homestead which he drew at the government lottery For months the residents of a tervitory | about six miles In diameter have beea miss- ing articles and goods of all descriptions which they were careless enough to let le loose around their places. He was unfortunate enough to steal a 190l chest belonging to C. F. Fuller of Dal- las, containing tools to the value of about 000 Fuller ¢id not remain idle after dls covering his loss, but immediately set out s %lAnLl:l FROHMAN Presents | Otis Skinner 3% Gt YOUR HUMBLE InVAll‘ Mat. 850 to $1.50. Night: 80¢ iR BOYD'S Sals¥s 1919" DOUGLAS TONIGHT—BXTRA MATINEE FRIDAY Tonight—Matines Thure, and Sat. [EVA LANG in PETER PAN , NWoxt Weik. no Io-m Comedy, SHAM Open all + Sammer. Evengs., 10 and a5a ROCEDIA STOCK €O Maguificent Scenic Revival of Monte Cris Summer-Time Vaudeville Betee 1,000 "2 100 .4 & Bk Mo A1 weak, The Widely resd - Decoration Gak See Window Display of “Thermos WE CARRY THE GOODS IN STOCK alter G. Clark Co. **Everything from a Fish Hook to a Motor Boat™ 1414 Harney Street, Omaha, Neb. | | | | i Bxtra Mot Mon.