Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 28, 1910, Page 2

Ankle Strap Slippers and Pumps har can ers wel to sol Bab y’'s Soft Sole Slippers 50c Pair | SYNAGOGUE CORNER STONE Large Congregation Assis Ceremohy. | EDIFICE IS TO COST $40,000 Will Be Handsome Addition to Omaha Houses of Worship and Will Open Entirely Free of All Debt. Bunday afternoon the congregation of the Chadra Brnei lIsrael Congregation Israel, solemnized the laying of the corner- stone of the new synigogue being bullt at Eighteenth and Chicago streets. Thie Yeats on the floor the church were entirély ‘Inadequatd for the crowd wiich was precent and many pe were obliged to stand during the entire ceremony. fore the ceremony was begun it was found necessary to strengtlien the floor with braces in order to avert danger of collapse. The new structure will face on Eighteenth streef ufid will be a beautiful bullding of terra cotta stone and repressed face brick The entire cost of the bullding will be something over $0,000, practically all which Is raised or promised. This beautiful edifice was | Architect John: Latenker of this city. Thtee entrances will lead into the church from the front, the design of the building being on the old Greek style, with six columns supporting the archway, In the basement will be rooms which may be used for church entertalnments, etc The dedication of the cornerstone and the opening prayer were. made by Rabbl H Grozinsky, who will be the rabbi of the new church. In the box in the cornerstont wero deposited the deeds and many other valuable papers, The dedication services were opened by the Zion fairy chorus with the song “America,” then-Harry B. Zimman gave a history pfithe congregation. Mr. Zimman told of Ahe rise of the church from a little one room affalr to the beautiful structure which {8 now in course of erection. The program of the atiernoon rendered as follows: Address—Rabbi Frederick Temple Israel, Song—"Raisins and Almond; Address—Mayor Dahlman, Address—Victor Rosewater, ~Bong=oZion National Hymn. + Benedigtion—-Rahbi_Fyaderick Cohen. The bullding committee which has in charge Yerection of £he new church se- lected g ra. ‘xnrlu.‘np bulider. . The ‘é Schmmitlbe B . Rhtaian tHe balande %t the dommittes Is com- . bosed of B. Ravitz, M. Blank, A. Wolf, M. i Tajtel, %A B. Alpefin, :1. Perlman: and A. Ferer, * ¢ i} | Phe officers ot the mew church will be: Jacob Katelman, president; Mendal Blank, wvive, predfdént; E. Bloch, secretary; Aaron Ferer] treasuter; Samuel Ravitz, H. Frei- § del and M. Zelner, trustees. I8, charge of the dedigation of the new chiirch’ were the reception committee: Sol '5 Brodkey,” 8. 'Greenberg, 5. Novitsky, A. . Bleinberg, J. Ravitz, J. Alperin, Aaron ¢ JKatelman, Jullus Waxeiiburg, S. Schlaefer, M, Schwarts, 1. Greenberg, L. Blumenthal, A, Priseman, J, Riseman and Nathan Steln- b GIDEONS WANT MONEY TO FURTHER THEIR WORK State’ Prewident Comins Expresses the Hope Omaha Will Not Lag Behina, the ot designed by was M. Cohen of B. M, Comins, the, newly elected state presldent’, of | the, (#deons, the Christian Commgreldl Traveling Men, spoke Sun- { day afternoon at the reiigious service held at the Paxton hotel parlurs and sald that It 1s the object of the, Omaha camp to place’ a Blbfe in every guest room in the séveral hotels of the city. “Wonderful results have taken place +! ‘Where Bibles wete placed in the rooms of § hotels and many people are brought to § God through reading the Holy Book,” said Mr, @onuyns. "We: estimate that It will take 2,00 Bibles to fill the bill in Omaha, and anyone who wishes to contribute ta the cause cap’ do 80 by sending a subscription to :& @8, the logal pr state officers. “We have met with great success in this movelieit and during the last two years we have placed 2800 Libles In rooms throdghobt ‘the country. People have con- tribufed, genespusly te the cause and I do"not thik that Pmaha will be backward In this respect! | unddy morning ‘members of the 'Ne- bras¥a ' G\deons| declipied several of the ;pulMl’ln the virious churches of Omaha ‘and lked along the line of the order. Thole Who 0cCupied the puipits were B. M Comins, Saiatogs, Congregational; W. P. gek aud G, M. Harnes, Seward Street H u}"‘f‘h J. B, Ferguson and R. A. Me- ,&Iq.. e 1 ,\émunm Methodist; O Hosedgren amd'€, A Lobeck, Hirst Ate- mogaliMoihpdint; T. W. Miller and F. H Orewiiy, OMxat. Baptist;. A. #. Bengston, Grace Lutheran; L. Hompes and T. H. Welrieli, McCabe AMemorial Methodist. The newly elected state officers of the ordgr (#rei President B. M. Comins of Qm"lhe. vice president, J. ii. Nichols of cLigtolp; secretary, O. A. Rosengren of Omaha; chaplain, T. W. Miller of Omaha, A The ‘sational convention of the soc lety "_wu‘ be. beld in Detroit, July 22-24 and A REMOVES ALL HUMORS 4. .The cause of all skin diseases Healthy outicles are only possible the cure of any skin trouble can o! fluid. Balves, washes, lotions, e can d, and at best can o at Solemn | Be- | ot | FOR BABY, CHILD OR MISS A wide rangs of sizes and a great variety of leathers and styles, for dress wear or play For the baby we have them in all nd-turn soles; red, tan and patent leatirer vas, at $1.00 und $1.98. For the child, dull, red, tan and patent also white canvas made with light turn It woles, at $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.35. o8 the miss, patent, tan fit without gaping at sides; i es, at $2.50, $2.75, #3.00 and HE YOUNO PEOPLES _— ANS, leathers, also’ white alf | or durable and dull leathers it turn soles and weit THORN H 1518-1520 FARNAM STREET. - with eath Write for ‘Catalogue @ P. Bengston and B. M. Comins h | chosen as delegates from Omaha. C. T. Bowers of Lincoln, the retiring president, | had charge of the grand rally held at th First Christlan church, Twenty-sixth Harney streets, Sunday night. | ana J\NEBI‘U&SKA AND IOWA PATENTS List of Those to ‘Whom Letters Have n Granted at Washmgton During Week. | Following 1s the official list of letters | patent for inventiors lssued from the United States patent office at Washington, D. C., to inhabitants of lowa and Nebraska, for the week ending June 2, 1910, as reported from the office of Willard Eddy, solicitor of patents and counselor in patent causes, 618 Paxton block Omaha, Neb.: Henry M, Adams of Oxford, Neb., telephone, fence and telegraph pole. | “John L. Braden of Rowan, la., for grain | loading machine. Joseph Dain of Ottumwa, loader. Frank burner. Josiah | nfter. | "August Lindberg of Melvin, wigon tongue. Vietor l. Littig of Davenport, ink-well. Albert Lund: om of Omaha, stand for motorcycles. Isaac T. Merchant of Adams, poultry roust PGustav N. Meves of Davenport, ITa., for operating mechanism for washing machines. No. ST, Gustay N. Meves ot Davenport, Ia., for operating mechanism for washing machines. No. 961,88, for La., for hay E. Fender of Lincoln, Neb., for W. Lang of Floris, Ia., for egg la, for Ia., for Neb., Neb., for | tor { [t Gustdy N. Meves of Davenport, Ia., for operating mechanism for washing machines, N&ustav N. Meves of Davenport, Ia., for operating in.echal ism for washing machines, No. 962,168, Carlton A. ing_jac i Flogmann of Davenport, pndgate for wagons. fhomas W. Kogers of Lamont, poultry marking. PoVillikm Schulter of Parkersburg, draft equalizer. g e son A. Scott of Murray, Neb., stretcher. Luthe) nut lock. F SENATOR BRUCE Sl AT ATLANTIC IS DEAD wa Woman Expires at After Battle With Tuberculosis. June 27.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Mrs. Luella Vorhees Br wife of State Senator James E. Bruce, who represents the Cass-Shelby district, died at her home in this city this afternoon of & prolonged attack of tuberculosis. The senator and all the immediate membérs of the family, were.prasent &t the. time of her death, nota Mrs, Bruce was formerly Miss Luella Vorhees, a daughter of a prominent New Jersey family. She had been fdentified closely with the political and’ business in- terests of the senator. While in Des Moincs their home was at the Savery and there they enjoved their part in legislative soctal circles. The surviving children are Clarence Bruce, associated with his father herc; Mrs. Eugene Consigny of Avoca and Miss | Edna Bruce of this city, Mrs. Bruce has a vumber of relatives at Anita who are prominent. The funeral announcement has not yet been made. MEXICAN LAWYER UPCN DIAZ Discusses Conditions in the Southern Republic—Says it is Fight for Ownership of the Land. Palsley of Wintield, Ia, for Ia., for Ta., for Ia., for for fur L. Swenson of Ottumwa, Ia., for ATLANTIC, Ia, L. Guiterrez Lara, Mexican author, law- yer and exile, talked to a large audlence in the Lyric theater last night on conditions in his native land under “Dias the barbar- ous,” as the president of Mexico was de- scribed on the bills. The issue today, said the lecturer, was the same as In-the days when Spain ruled the country. It was the ownership of the land, and the fight now being waged by the proletariat, the poorer people, was the fight their fathers had waged from 1810. Senor Lara spoke of the persecution the liberals of Mexico had to endure because they wanted free thelr country of the rule of Diaz who, he said, had enriched himself and his friends at the expense of the people. Senor Lara, who had to flee Mexico, now lives at Los Angeles and is taking in the principal cities of the country in a lecturing tour from Washington, D, C., to the west for the purpose of arousing the wentiment of the country In favor of the fight the liberals are making for the progress of reform In Mexico, FIVE THOUSAND DONATED TO YOUNG WOMEN'S FUND ldn Wharton Gives Momey to Help Worthy Young Girle— Start of Endowment. The Young Woman's Christian asso tlon lke the kindred association for young men in the city, is richer, because of the well directed philanthropy of Mrs, Ida M Wharton, She has placed at the disposal of the directors the sum of $,00 to form the nucleus of an endowment fund which be devoted to helping young women and giving them a start in life. The money is ltself to be, according to the terms of | the letter, kept Intact and the interest | utillzed for fulfilling the objects of the | tust. The administration of the fund is piaced in the hands of the dlrectors of the assoclation of the work, of which Mrs, Wharton #peaks in terms of admiration. Mrs. shail FROM THE BLOOD be traced to some humor in the blood. where the circulation is pure; and therefore nly come from a thorough cleansing of this vital te., cannot cure, True, such 0., oannos o uch treatment relieves ted parts clean, but it be every character and kin reduce inflammation, and aids in 0es 1ot reach the blood, where the real palliating and soothing. 8. 8. 8, cures d, because it purifies the blood, It goes and removes the humors that are causing the trouble, builds m, and completely cures Eczema, Acue, Tetter, Salt Rheum, and every other variety of the blood, and purifies the acid-heated circulation, way, the cuticle is s, comfort is given to disease-tortured skins, 8B medical advice AN DL el k. skinaflection. When 8, 8. 8, has driven d with rich, healthtul blood, gain nourishe Book on Skin Diseases and desired sent free to all who write, THE §WIFT SPECIFIQ 0Q,, ATLANTA, GA. ve been | Republicans Are After Harmony South Dakotans Have Plans Cement Body Into Homogene- ous Whole at Convention to DEADWOOD, S Actlon to be taken state convention at July 5 is the political tlon of the county forts are being made by the state leaders of Dboth the factions in the republi- ty looking toward a reuniting of in the party at that time. While a full stalwart delegation was elected from this county, the disposition toward state harmony seems to prevail. former Secretary of of Elk Point and Thomas Thorson, one of the defeated can- didates for congress, are mentioned as can- didates for state chalrman to succeed W. C. Cook who has been appointed collector of internal revenues. The chairman of the state committee, under the primary law, Is chosen by the candidates for congressional, Judicial and state offices nominated at the recent primary and as these are nearly divided between the two factions, the way toward party harmony is paved, unless other intcrests succeed In intervening. It is generally understood on all sides that the Taft administration will be endorsed, the two insurgent senators and the two stal- wart congressmen all favoring this action, as well as the majority of the state leaders, According to Secretary of State Polley, a movement is on foot to have the next legls- lature make some Important amendments in the primary law. It is generally recog- nized that this law, which has now had two state tests, will be further amended and Mr, Polley believes that a clause will be inserted similar to that in the lowa pri- mary*law, preventing as far as possible democrats from voting in the republican primaries. This is to be accomplished, it Is understood, by compelling those who in- tend to vote in republican primaries to reg- ister their intention to support the republi- can ticket at the fall election at least sixty days before the primary and no one not so registered to be permited to participate in the primary as a republican. BRIDGE FOUND DEFECTIVE Jury at Sfoux Falls Returns Verdict on Death of Stephen Kohl. D., June ¥.—(Special.)— by the coming Sioux Falls on talk in this sec- and strenuous ef- BIOUX FALLS, S.'D., June 27i=~(Special.) —A coroner's jury which investigated the death a day or two ago of Stephen Kohl, a farmer living near Sloux Falls, as the result of the collapse of the bridge across the Big Sioux river, returned a verdict to the effect that Kohl came to his death as a result of the bridge being defective and that the bridge “should have been looked atter by the proper authorities.” It Is ex- pected that a damage sult will result from the death of Kohl. 1t develops that Mrs. Kohl, mother of the dead man, who is over 80 years of age, and who together with a grandson; a young boy, were riding on the hayrack at the time the bridge collapsed, by rare herolsm In one of her years, saved the grandson from death by drowning. When the team, hayrack and human occupants of the hay- rack were precipitated into the water the young boy disappeared under the surface. Upon his coming to the surface the second time he managed to grasp a rod and held himself above the water. ‘He was gradually losing his strength when his grandmother went to his rescue and drew him to safety. UNION LABOR IN POLITICS New Plan to Give Members a Chance to Vote Preference on Candldates. Omaha Central Labor union has evolved a plan to allow the men of organized labor to get & chance at the candidates for offico before the primaries are held. It is to have anyone who Intends running for office and who wishes the endorsement of organized labor to send hils name to the secretary of the Central Labor union be- fore July 2. Then a ballot will be made up contalning the list of names of the aspirants for office, regardless of party affillation, and these will be sent to the different unions, that the members can vote their choice for candidates. This vot- ing must be done and the returns made to the Central Labor union on or before July 23, The results will be made known on July 24 and the unions will be notified of the choice of candidates to be voted for at the primaries. By this means the union men hope to secure the nomination of men who are friendly to organized 1nbor, At its meeting yesterday Omaha Typo- graphical union No. 1% adopted a resolu- tion enuorsing the candidacy of Laurie J. Quinby, a member of the union, for the democratic nomination for congress from this district and named a committee of five to work with Mr. Quinby in pushing bls campaign. A similar resolution was adopted endorsing G. M. Hitchcock as a didate for the United States senate fromn Nebraska. DEATH RECORD Dr. George Glick. MARSHALLTOWN, Ia., June 27.—(Special Telegram.)—Dr, George Glick, formerly mayor, postmaster, president of the First National bank and chief medical examiner of the Bankers Life Insurance company of Des Moines, who for years was & promi- nent resident of this eity, died today in Chi- cago of paresis. He has a son, Fred E. Glick, living in Minneapolis. Mrs. Cordelia Short, Mrs. Cordella Short, aged of years, died Sunday evening after an lllness of some weeks, at 1822 North Forty-tirst street. The body will be sent Tuesday morning at 7:3 from the Dodder chapel to Fremont, where interment will be made. arles Watt Charles Watt, aged 61 years, died at his residence, 210 North Seventeenth Sunday night from the effects of heart trouble and heat exhaustion. It 18 probable that the ceremony will be held from the home Wednesday. The names of | State R. O. Ringsrud | National Committeeman | street, | : OMAHA, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1910, \ j*'cnom\'s SEEK RICH BABIE | Desperate | Men Organize to Steal Children of Millionaires. DESIRABLE YOUNGSTERS LISTED In Families Whe Girls Are Under Care of Governesses K Boys and naping is an Easy Matter. W | gram.)- | YORK, June (Speciai An official of a great private | tective agency of international renown | responsible for the ent that the prac |tee of kidnaping the children of very rich | familles ana holding them for ransom has |come to be the most feared depredation ot | Ameriean crooks. Apparently taking their cue from the successes of Ricillan black hand socleties, which have kidnaped many children of righ and prominent families, both In this and other countries, and held them for ransefn, the American crooks are, it Js said, organizing a new avenue of erime which is the most dangerous of all The information brought here today from Bar Harbor, Me., that the Infant child ot |a fabulously rich family is under constant guard gave the first Intimation of th widespread danger. Within this eity within the last few days there has been anothe case of kidnaping, although the fandly of the vietim was not so well known Tele a . Rich Are Catalogued. According to the detective agency in ques- | tion, the public at large has but little idea of the elaborate precautions which are bein taken in New York, Newport aund other| centers where the rich and fashionable families gathier. The fact that the children of many rich families are mostly in the care of governesses makes plotting so ensy that extra precautions have to be taken in safeguarding them. The wealthy children | of the United States have received such publicity through their possessions of mil lions or heritage of milllons that it has been a comparatively easy task for rogues to catalogue them. Among the rich youngsters who offer | opportunities to heartless rogues are Vin cent McLean, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Beale McLean, who will inherit $100,- 009,000, Master John Nicholas Brown, son of Mrs. John Nicholas Brown, will inherit over a score of milliows and who s often called the richest boy in America. Others on the List. The children of Mrs. Marshall Field. The children of John I Rockefeller, jr. There are no very youfig children in the Gould and Vanderbilt families, The child of the Duchess de Chaulnes is nearly 2 years old now. 'This youngster is a grandchild of T. P. Shonts. The Duchess de Chaulnes is now in Paris. In Newport especial precautions have been taken for the safeguarding of chil- dren. Guards are stationed about many of the elaborate mansions in the multi- millionaire colony. In one Instance at least, threats have been conveyed to a wealthy family. Instead of placing the matter in the hands of the police the detective agency in question was consulted. Guards were placed on the estate owned by the family. This brought to light the assertion today that American crooks are evidently trying to develop a new industry. As yet, fortunately, they have met -with-slight- success, CUMMINS SAYS LAW IS 00D (Continued, grom First Page:) reveyan- h o A team will barselected to attend the Aa- tional contest; 'n% 188" New SchooY 'Superintendent. George W. Benton, principal, of a school in Indianapolis, has been elected to become superintendent of the public schools in Stoux City to succeed R. Whitley. The latter }s @ member of the State Board of Kducation and since his retirement has be- come a member of the Sloux City city council. Benton will come to Iowa during the summer, Spanish War Veteruns Active. E. C. Johnson, department commander of the Spanish War Veterans association, Is making an effort to greatly enlarge the membership of the organization and is ac- tive In securing the names of all who are entitled to membership. The organization in Iowa has been confined to just a few of the men who fought ln the war. Sending Out Certificates. The secretary of the state executive coun- cll is engaged in sending out to all who are Interested the certificates of nomination for the various state offices, including the legisiative ticket. He will certity to the local committees the facts where there has ben a failure to effect a nomination. The conventions will then dispose of these places. When you have anything to sell or trade advertise it in The Bee Want Add columns and get quick results. | home, | and to send him pd [Taft Automobile 1 Strikes Laborer President’s Car, Driven by His Son Robert, Runs Over Man in Road Near Beverly, Ma RLY, Mass,, June 27.—One of Presi dent Taft's automobiles driven by his son, Robert A. Taft, run over and serlously in jured an Itallan street laborer today. At the hospital it was sald there were Indica- tions that warkman's skull was fractured. Robert Taft with two college friends, Lendal King of Minneapolis and George Harrison of Washington, started out from the summer White House this afternoon for a spin along the Massachusetts norih shore. Robert, who had been driving the automobfle about the city considerably since his arrival last week at the steering wheel At Pride’s crossing vas about two miles from the streets were being ofled a gang of men. The automobile was slowed down. The horn sounded and most of the men stepped aside. One of them, however, was not quite quick enough and the ma- chine struck him, tossing him into the gutter. He was unconscious when picked up by Robert Taft and his friends. The man =ald that his nume was Michacl Phis- thwaoll A physician was summoned and the in- Jured man sent to the hospital, while the president’s fon and triends followed soon afterward. The hospital surgeons said that the skull appeared to be fractured and that the man was in & serlous condition All thote who saw the affair say It was purely an accidert, that the automobile was going slowly and that tho man stepped directly in front of it WASHINGTON, June 27.—President Taft was informed by the Associated Press of the automobile accident today at Beverly in which his son Robert figured. He was much distréssed and sent a tele gram to his son to do everything he could for the Injured man. Ho also wired an old college mate in Boston to engage the services of the best surgeon available there t haste to Beverly once ullman Order is Suspended. WASHINGTON, June 27.—On account of the inabllity of the attorn to obtain a hearing of the Pullman case before the United States circuit court in Chicago to day, the Interstate Commerce commission the healthful smokes. tasted. auly | | | | | ed 1 suspe fte order effective July 1 Insurance Merger until | is Called Off| Commonwealth Life Company and Royal Indemnity Company Will Not Be Consolidated. Juné 2 LINCOLN (Special Telegram.) The meeting of the board of directors of | the Commonwealth Life pany set for Tuesday has been called off, #0 Auditor Barton announced today. This was for the purpose of effecting a consol jdation with the Royal Indemnity company The consol'datior Is now off. The Com- Insurance com- monwealth company expects to elect a new | management from among the stockholders and it is expected that Sherman Saunders, tormerly of Bloomfleld, and Frank Nelson, | formerly president of the First Natlonal bank of Hartington, will be elected the principal officers, The Commonwealth will shortly ask for a charter to do busifiess. FIRST BALE OF COTTON SOLD It Brings Firey Auetl en Ne xehang NEW YORK, June 2.—The first bale « the cotton crop of 1910-11 was sold tion here today pound, the proc being for the usual charity, This b was pleked In Hidal county, Texas, and weighed about 416 pounds, » & Pound York at t auc & lo Persistent Big Returns, The Weather. Hour . m m m.. m m m m Advertising 1s the Road to Deg [ .10 6 . m m m . m m. . m, . m . m. The Eating Proves what a difference it would make in your cooking to use Rumford Baking action is certain and uniform. digestible and of fine texture— How Delicious are Gems and Cakes Made With this most wholesome of powders! Most effective, it is most economical-—costs 25 cents a pound. There is never a failure and no waste with RUMFORD —The Best of the lllah-nn.d_e‘ Powders— { You have heard of shattered idols—well shatter one of these IDOLS. You will find them “all old-fashioned Every leaf imported. Not only that—but—all hand workmanship. Don't stop to wonder how we have accom- plished it—try one. You will vote them the best cigar ever Recommended by McCORD-BRADY CO. Powder. Its raising It makes food light, Pure—with no alum., BAKING POWDER Omaha P A Cabinet | Gas Range Meets Every Kitchen Requirement DO YOU REALIZE That when you cook on a Cabinet Gas Range you are sure of your results—you OMAHA GAS NEW have NO STOOPING—you waste no fuel—there is no trouble‘ getting the fire started—there is no ‘‘cleaning up’’ afterward and you SAVE MONEY. We have ranges of every size and style at our offices, from the little one at $9.00 up, and we are always glad to show them whether you buy or not. OMAHA GAS COMPANY 1509 Howard St. WA nd brought 5 cents per | | | | | | WE MAKE THEM HUTESON OPTICAL CO. | 213 So. 10th Street. AND VALUABLES Such as insurance polloles, doeds, abstracts, silverware and jowelry should be kept in a safe deposit box in a burglar and firé proof vault. Our vault is constructed of armor plate steel, with time locks, and is built like a battleship, The ordinary office safe is no pratec- tion for valuables. This is the only safe vault in Omaba not with a bank. Boxes rent $1 for three months Call and see them Opén - until 9 p. m Saturday nights ¥ American Safe Deposit Vaults . C. HAMER, President. 216 8. 17th Bee Bldg. Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder cleanses, preserves and beau- tifies the teeth and imparts urity and fragrance to. the Ereath. Mothers shouldteach the little ones its daily-use. Y T A John Says:— “There has been such a demand for my ‘TRUST BUSTER' 60 CIGARS, that T am thinking seriously of asking © the = govern- ment to {ssue a new coin—a mix.' cent plece. . duposit connected Central Cigar: Store 321 So. 16th St. FIREWORKS Hurrah for the Fourth This is the last shopping week for fire works. We urge you to buy eagly to avold the rush. Ample experienced help to glve you the best of attention. A few specials for tomorrow: Manderine Crackers, 64 n Dxg.. Torpedos, 6¢ kind, box ... Self-Lighting Sparkler -ball Roman Candles, oz, Sky Rockets, eac ne Ammunition, box . Penny Goods, 100’ kind be goods, 60 kinds, dosen . 10c goods, 60c kinds, dozen Plenty of exhibition go too large for us, Come earl trading stamps. Jos. F. Bilz’s Sons A Light Weignt Suit Case for Your Trip We have the besf and light- est cane suit case in the mar- ket. Olive color, leather corners, good handle, neatly lined, price..... -$4.25 Others, up from. ..§1,50 Freling & Steinle Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases and Good Leather Goods 1803 FARNAM ST, gayely |SUMMER- If you believe that the women of this community have self re- spect and intell admit that most of them read The Omaha Bee. AMUSEMEN BASE BALL OMAHA vs. WICHITA Vinton Street Park JUNE 26, 27, 28, 29 —June 27th—Ladies Day— GAMES CALLED 3:45 cial car lea Asth & !:tum d:30 AIR FRAPY “CPQLIN: Lavane & nor Bai & McBj fl. Case; arry L; TIME VAUDE-