Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 29, 1907, Page 2, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Tin7: OMAITA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 2P. 1P07.
TEX.BFBOHB 618 BEACIII AX.X. BIAIM1T
EXTRA
Noto These Special Dress Goods Prices
29c, 39c, 50c Yard
j " As the end of the month approaches, we gather the
broken lines, odd lots, for a quick clearing sale. Don't miss
'seeing these, and very important see them early. Now
displayed in our corner show window. The new Oxford
Gray Panama in two shades, pretty Novelty Checked Pan
ama, in the new gray green, and silver gray. They have
been great favorites this season. New Cream ground in the
new check. Great values at the price.
NOTE All on sale now.
Women's Gloves
Wo hava Just received another large
shipment of Kayser's long silk sfloves.
In Mack, whits and all the desirable
shades. The name "Kayser" carries
with It the assurance of all that's
beat In Bilk gloves. We carry nothing
else.
Kiyncr'i elhow length silk gloved,
black or white, f I SO. $1.75, $2.00 to
12.60 per pair.
. . . MAIN
Bargain Square
Remnants of JMnch wide Percales, light or dark effects, regular 12 He qual
ity, on sale Wednesday, per yard 5o
Tlis Osnnins Indian Head Shrank Bleached Muslin for Bolts
bears the "Indian Head Mills" label on every piece. Beware of fraudulent
misrepresentations, 36 Inches wide, 15a yard 45 Inches wide, yard BOo
Boward, Oor. 16th St.
Bee. G -
JACK FROST IS STILL fi
Cold Wtb Extendi from Rooty Mauntaini
ta Atlantio Ocait.
WEATHER MAN UNABLE TO EXPLAIN
.fays ft Is Dot to Areas of High
Pressure, bat Does Not Know
What Prodaeea These)
Phenomena.
WASHINGTON, May Remarkably
inseasonable weather, with a cold wave
. extending throughout the country east of
the Rocky mountains, thermometers In
soma sections registering the lowest tem
, perature for the season In many years,
Is reported by the weather bureau. To-night
the bureau Issued, the following spe
cial forecast:
v Frost warnings have been Issued for the
middle Atlantic states and the eastern
lower lake region, western Colorado, east
-Wyoming, I'tah and northern Arliona and
, Warnings of freezing temperature for west
;em Wyoming.
Added to this, flood warnings have been
' Issued for the lower Rio Orande river val
j ley and supplementary warnings for the
' Red river valley In Arkansas.
Weather bureau officials say there Is ao
Immediate Indications of summer weather
t anywhere. Heavy frosts are reported to
f.the bureau from Michigan and other states
of the lake region. The cold wave Is par
ticularly severe In the southwest and Is
due, according to the weather experts, to
the heavy rains In that part of the coun
try. . Forecaster Harry C. Frankenflcld of the
weather bureau tonight said:
, "The reason for the cold weather we have
- had during the lust two or three months
Old Dutch
Cleans
Large
Sifting-top
Can
Scrubs
The swiftest, easiest and most economical cleaner ever
devised.
Sent FREE on request, the handsome booklet 41 Hints
for Housewives' a valuable aid to all home makers. Ad
dress The Cudahy Packing Co., 0. D. 0., Dept., So. Omaha, Neb.
A. On these
Soundness of Principle
The Oldest,
Kayeer's elbow length utile gloves, a
large re nice of colora, 11.60, $1.76, $2
to $3.0o per pair.
FECIAL, 40
Alt the broken lines of silk net, silk
and fine Hales In Kayser's make,
worth up to $1.00 for 46c per pair.
SPECIAL, 890
Three-quarter length lisle gloves,
with soft suede finish. In gray only,
29o per pair.
FLOOR
in Basement
Zt'07
Open Saturday Evenings
Is that the areas of high pressure have
moved eastward from the northern portion
of the country almost continuously and
these have caused cold north winds. That
Is the only reason I can give for the cold
weather areas. As to what makes these,
high areas keep up all this season Is more
than I can tell."
Not since 1S82 has the abnormal weather
been approached in this part of the coun
try. It Is 7 degrees below the normal tem
perature for this month. A temperature
of 44 degrees was recorded at the weather
bureau early today and 39 degrees at ft
o'clock tonight and the mercury Is expected
to drop considerably tonight.
Bee the Latin quarter, "Streets of Paris,
tonight and tomorrow afternoon. Admis
sion 10 cents.
FORECAST 0FTHE WEATHER
Showers In Nebraska and Iowa
Today Partly Cloudy
Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON. May fev-Forecast of ths
weather for Wednesday and Thursday:
For Nebraska Showers Wednesday;
Thursday partly cloudy.
For Iowa Local showers Wednesday;
Thursday, purtly cloudy tnl showers In sust
portion.
For South Dakota Showers Wednesday
and cooler In east and central portions;
Thursday, partly cloudy.
For Kansas Showers and warmer
Wednesday; Thursday partly cloudy.
For Colorado Partly cloudy Wednesday;
showers In east and south portions; Thurs
day fair, warmer In east portion.
For Wyoming Showers Wednesday;
Thursday, fair and warmer In southeast
portion.
For Missouri Showers Wednesday and
warmer In west portion; Thursday, partly
cloudy and showers in cast portion.
Cleanser
Scours
At All
Grocers
10c
Polishes
lines ha.ve we succeeded
CITY
SAVINGS
BANK
16th and Douglas Sts.,
Omaha. Neb.
Deposit Your Money With U
Largest and Strongest Savings Bank in Nebraska
CUMMINS OCT FOR SENATOR
Governor Announce Himself a Candidate
f:rth Allison Cucceiiion.
TALK ABOUT DELEGATES IS STARTED
Carl I.. Spencer Seateneed to Five
Years In Prison for Theft of
Parkusr of Money from
Des Moines flank.
r (From a Staff Correspondent.)
DBS MOINES. May 8. (Special. -The
announcement was made today that Oov
ernor Cummins would be a candidate for
fnlted States- senator to succeed Senator
Allison, subject to the derision of the
voters at the primary election.
Already there Is some disposition on the,
part of republicans to look about and find
who Is most available for delegates to the
next republican national convention. It
Is assumed that the national convention
will be held somewhat early because the
campaign appears to haw opened earlier
than usual and the stale convention will
be held as early as in March or April. On
one occasion Iowa held a state convention
in February to name delegates to a na
tional convention. One of the first names
brought out for delegate-at-largo Is that
of ex-Senator A. B. Funk of Spirit Iake,
whose candidacy Is suggested from the
Eleventh district. Funk has been a very
111 man and has been in California for six
months, but it Is stated that he has suffi
ciently recovered so that he will return to
Iowa next month and resume buslneKS. He
was a candidate for delegate-at-large at
the opening of the last campaign, but with
drew In the Interest of harmony and his
withdrawal made it possible to send a
delegation to the national convention with
out any fight at all. It Is believed now
that Funk can be selected delegate-at-large
to the convention without opposition.
Others suggested as possible candidates
with him are Thomas P. Healy, Fort
Dodge; Harvey Inghram, Des Moines, and
Joe R. Lane, Davenport,
It Is not known whether Funk has given
the matter any consideration, but In the
Eleventh district where he has been for
many years recognized as a leader among
the republicans there lsx said to bo much
sentiment In favor of his selection for
the place. It Is expected that before many
weeks there will be many other candidates
announced and much discussion of names.
Rebate on Commission Plnn.
This evening there was commenced a
series of meetings where the voters of
Des Moines will be addressed by public
speakers on the commission plan of city
government, which will be voted on at a
special election next month. A meeting wna
held at Scandla hall, addressed by prom
inent persons advocating the new system.
Tomorrow evening a Joint debate will he
held -at Labor Assembly hall between C. O.
Tlolly and Walt Butler on the same sub
ject. Both are prominent democrats, the
former being opposed to the plan and ths
tatter for It. It Is expected there will he
a number of similar discussions In different
parts of the city and a good many meetings.
Spencer Case nisnnacrt Of.
In the federal court today Judge Mc
Tlierson finally disposed of tho case of Carl
N. Spencer, found guilty last week of em
besxloinent from the Des Moines National
bank, sentencing him to Ave yeare.
Spencer made only a technical defense to
the accusation, claiming that as the money
was money collected by the bank for others
and It waa riot the property of the bank di
rectly, he was not guilty of embezzlement
from the bank. Tie had previously con
fessed to the taking of the money. The
case was pushed by the bonding company,
which had made good to the bank. There
has been much sympathy for Spencer from
the . fact that personally he was a clean
and upright man In other respects and
thot he lived frugally and the money taken
was for the purpose of trying to secure
relief for a son who was 111 and had long
been a burden upon him. The case will be
appealed on technical grounds.
In reading the sentence Judge McPherson
said that Spencer was to 'be commended I
for the fact that he did not add perjury
to his crime and that he aided the officers
of the bank In finding the exact state of
the conditions of the bank's books. Judge
McPherson said that were it In his power
he would give Spencer a shorter sentence
than he did, but that as the lnw fixed
the minimum sentence, he was powerless
to do anything else.
RAILROAD OFFICIALS IX WRECK
Special of President Harris Collides
nllK accommodation.
YORK. Neb.. May 88. (Special Tele
gram.) Through a misunderstanding of
orders the local Kansas City & Omaha
accommodation train from the north ran
into a special passenger on the main track
of the Burlington near the rear of the
j depot In the yards here.
I The private car of President Harris of
I the Burlington was attached to the train,
! and with him In tne car were Second Vis
President Wlllard of the Burlington; James
N. Hill, vice president of the Northern Pa
cific, and Chief Engineer Calvert of the
Burlington. These, together with the reg
ular passengers, suffered nothing worse
than a shaking up.
Ths efigl fieer and fireman on the special
tried to bring the train to a full stop and
just before ths collision both Jumped and
were unhurt. The englnnor and fireman
on the Kansas City & Omaha were switch-
Safety of Investment
The foremost temperance
workers agree that the use
of a mild stimulant like
beer, does not create an
apatite for strong drink,
and is actually healthful.
Pahst Blue Ribbon Beer
f . v aa the lowest percent
Bpeof alcohol of any beer,
and the highest percent
a
r -
ile of real, nounahine
food.
The Tabst Brewing Pro
cess is based on practical,
healthful principles, and
gives to Blue Ribbon Beer
qualities most desired from
a temperance standpoint.
Pabat Brewing Co.,
1307 Leavenworth St., Omaha.
Phone Douglas 71).
"E-Z" Walkers
for
Hard Workers
All Solid Ererywhere-Ne Shoddy Anywhere.
Adequately represents the quality of our
"E-Z" WALKER SHOES
for Fsrtnert and Mechanics. This line of
shoes has proven a remarkable teller with
us and the demand steadily increases.
"E-Z" WALKERS srs made In both
plain and tip toe and in widths from C to
Double E, thus enabling the foot to be
perfectly fitted. "E-Z" WALKER shoes
are so evenly balanced at to wear out
completely before giving away. Made
for hard knocks, wear and service.
Tell your dealer yon want "E-Z"
WALKERS. If he has none, write us.
We'll learn why and tell
you where to get them.
You can't "go wrong" in
these shoes.
F. P. Kirkendall & Co.
Omaha, Nebraska.
Western Made
tor
Western Trade
lng and as both were looking bark for
signals neither saw the approaching train.
Both were caught In the cab and wreck
age. The engineer was hurt quite badly
and the fireman received several Injuries
about the head and body. It was a Read
end collision. Both engines are badly
broken. The Kansas City & Omaha engine
Is ready for the scrap pile. Engineer
Render and Fireman Young were the ones
injured.
no motive: mows for mikokh
It amor There Was Trouble Between
Wives of Dead Men.
NORFOLK, Neb., May 28.-(Special.)-No
motive has yet been brought out for the
tragedy northeast of here which resulted
In the slaying of his brother and himself
at the hands of Henry Kneis. It is gener-i
ally believed that the wife of the murderer
and suicide knows more about the motive
than she has told. It is believed that
trouble has existed between the two wives.
When Conrad Knels, the sturdy old father
of the two, dead men, drove Into the farm
yard whijre the tragedy occurred, he was
ignorant of what had taken place. He
found one son lying dead with two bullots
In his body, on the bare ground awaiting
the coroner and was told that his other
on had Just been carried home to die from
self-inflicted wounds. The old father fell
backward in a faint at the news.
There are stories of trouble months ago
over geese, over hayland, over a horse out
in the barbed wlra, over a dog fight and of
trouble between the two men's wives. But
no fresh motive was developed by the cor.
oner's Inquest. i
German Lutheran Appointments.
SEWARD. Neb., May 28. (Special.) The
Nebraska district conference of the Ger
man Evangelical Synod of North America
held Its eighteenth annual conference at
the Oerman Evangelical church of Seward
from last Thursday morning until Sunday
noon. There were present about forty mem
bers. Services were held Thursday morn
ins by Rev. Koehler of Falls City; Friday
evening by Rev. Kraujhaar of Platte Cen
ter, Saturday evening by Rev. Aleck of
Lorton, Neb., Sunday afternoon by Rev.
Krueger of Stelnaner and In the afternoon
by Rev. Matzner of Wayne, Neb., and Rev.
Abbele from Osage. The next conference
will be held at Gladstone, Neb. The officers
for the next year are: Rev. Krueger, pres
ident; Rev. Abbele, vice president; Rev.
Tester, secretary; Rev. A. Woth, treasurer.
Girl Commits Snlclde.
ASHLAND, Neb., May 28. (Special.)
Sylvia Stubbs, a 17-year-old high school
girl, whose parents live on a farm a few
miles west of Ashland, committed suicide
last evening by taking chloroform at the
home of; Mrs. 8. Mclntyre, where she was
boarding. It Is thought she had become
despondent over a love affair, as she had
been keeping company steadily with a
young man of Ashland. She spent Sunday
with her parents, west of Ashland and re
turned to the city yesterday morning. It
was noticed that she bad been weeping,
and during the day her teacher asked her
if she was feeling 111. She replied In the
negative and no more was thought of -the
matter.
Fireman Loses a Foot.
ALLIANCE. Neb., May 28. (Special Tel
egram. ) John Melnts. a Burlington fire
man, had his foot so badly crushed under
the wheels of the switch engine here this
morning that the leg part way to the knee
was amputated later. The engine was being
taken to the house and Melnts was on ths
rear footboard and had Just given a signal
when for some unaccountable reason he
fell from the board. The young man I
single and his parents reside at York, Neb.
HASTINGS. Neb., May t (Special Tele
gram.) The Nebraska State Sunday School
association will hold its fortieth annual
convention in this city June 18, 1 and ).
Programs for the meeting are being dis
tributed by the local committee, of which
J. W. Hogue Is chairman. About l.fliO
vis. tort are expected. This will be one
of the largest conventions ever held In
Hastings.
Killed by Switch Kas-lne.
TLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. May 28 (SpeMal.)
While returning to his home last even
ing about 11:30 o'clock Frsnk Lhona. aged
26 years, was run over and Instantly killed
by a switch engine In the Huriington yards.
The body was burled this afternoon.
Postmaster Accidentally Shot.
BEWARD, Neb.. Msy 28 (Special.) L. 8.
Alexander, postmaster at Tamora, acci
dentally shot himself In the calf of bis
Sni Hi mWlm:J
5
an
17-. NPVrN.
Teddy
Dears,
75c and
Up.
lOth
Our Sensational May Sale Now in lis Prime
A few mors days like Monday and Tnesday will tell heavily, so don t f r. 11 nn:ler any circumstance to get your
shars of ths matchless bargains iuat ars cjw cu sale tho ce rsw spHa; and summer mrichnndiss at a quarter snd
half its Talus. Lay in a supply for immsdiats use and later needs. Ths tremendous saving is worth coming a long
ways for.
We Close Thursday Afternoon, Decoration Day
Shirt Waist Sale
Every table loaded with specials
Wednesday nnolher Invoice of
those elegant wash silk waists
neatly trimmed and ate very
dressy regular value $3.50
for Wednesday, only
$1.69
Lingerie Waists
Fine white waists, lace and 'em
broidery trimmed, solid tucked
front, long and short sleeves,
open front and bact, sold up to
$1.25, for Wednesday's selling
79c
Basement
Souvenir China
A wonderful assortment of fancy
china articles, all marked "Sou
venir of Omaha." These are ex
ceptionally fine pieces and are
splendid values at the price
each.
FLAGS FOR
One of the best assortments in
Dainty Apparel for Decoration Day Dress
LOXQ GLOVES
A new lot of "Llfl's" extra fine
woven Ellk gloves. 16 button
lengths browns, tans, navys,
black and white, double finger
tips, two wrist clasps Wednes
day's price, pair $2.50
Special Lot Clack and white silk
finished lisle gloves, 16 button
lengths, $1.50 value, for $l.f25
KKAI1V TO WKAH VEILS
Fine imported chiffon veils, 1 V
and 3 yards long, Chantilly lace
veils, pretty scroll patterns, 1 Vt
yard lengths. In' all the most pop
ular spring shades -$ 1.00 and
$1.25 values special, at 98c
and T5
You Share in Our Proliis in Any Cash Purchase
The Daylight Sanitary Grocery
offers lots of new, clean, fresh
goods for Thursday's picnic par
ties. Boiled ham, potted chicken, ham,
beef, tongueetc.
Graham Crackers, 3 pkgs. for25?
OHANGES.X BANANAS, LEMONS
Oatmeal crackers, three packages
for 250
Potato Chips, per lb.' 200
Dress
Decoration D&.y
RIDGLRY'S
EX.MXB BESDEO, Manager
Store Open Wednesday
Returns of the Schreck-Hart
HEAVYWEIGHT riNISH XGHT for the
Championship. Heeeivtd by V Ire at
ED ROTHERY'S BUFFET
111 South Tourtaentb Street,
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAT 30
G. A. Lindquist
MXRCBAJTT TAIX.OB, 835 Faston Bis
Mike fc-uou l lolliei, ami lie win-
you to eall ana srive nun your uiwr,
t'rloes ana quality are num.
T- f - (Ve&k and nervous men
OOCL IOrW,o And their power to
wj work and youthful viKor
iXClVtSS tone as a result of over
work or mental exertion shoud take
GHAT'S NKRVK FOol) Y L8. They will
vmi ..ut nnri nlt.en unit he a man airain.
i Ion a faomaa S.2.S0 by Mail. '
Shermtn & McCnnell Drug Co
16th and Bodf St Omasa. Bab.
leg- this morning. He carried a grip with
the money belonging to the postofflca from
his home and In taking a revolver of
S2-callber from his grip dropped It on the
floor, which caused It to be discharged.
Drs. Williams and Pickett probed for the
bullet, but desisted, as It waa embedded
la the mujtclea of th le '
Arf iS-TATT. tvT ITS
AND 1
CLOTHING
"Tho man who knows, wears
Princeton Clothes." Saturday
and Monday'B great sales dbiifon
strntod our saying, "the man who
knows, etc." You will have to Rive
our clothes but one glance. Take
that man, and you will appre
ciate what truly great values wo
are giving at this. sale. We have
just 147- suits left
from the broken lot
sale and will con
tinue the sale Wed
nesday and Thurs
day to close the re
mainder and will
glvo you an oppor
tunity to save
MM
: v .. i
clothes money
Cothlng cheap about i H T"j
hem but the price. V f 1 ' T.j.1
rhe former, price of $ ,V"f
t
Th
these suits were
$12.50, $15 and $18
and extra good val
ues at that Wed
nesday and Thurs
day $11.75
And
9.75
i
DECORATION DAY AND BUNTING
Omaha. riafl from $10 down to 5c ft doteri
ladies' li;i:kik neckweak
Embrojdered pique and batiste
"Peter Pan" collars, new em
broidered linen collars, pretty
washable linen lawn and wing
ties, soft lace and embroidery
trimmed linen collars. The very
latest effects in lingerie neck
wear, worth to 50c each, special
price 25
SAMPLE LOT
NEW WHITE PAHASOI.S
Ladies' and misses' washable linen
parasols, fancy hand embroidered
lace and embroidery insertion,
plain hemstitched and mercer
ized figured linen, white en
ameled frames, rust proof. These
Plain and stuffed olives, per bot
tle 100
Sweet, sour and dill pickles, per
dozen ,. . . 100
Armour's Baked Beans, can.. 40
Beech nut Preserves, jar, 17V4C
and 200
Old Virginia Corn Relish, Jar 250
Unfermented Grape Juice, bottle,
25c, 15c and. 100
4 8 lbs. Daylight Peerless Flour,
at 81.30
Up for
YOU CAN 13UY 1IKRE
ON CREDIT
with the absolute guarantee thut you pay
no more than you would by paying cas.i
elsewhere. '
WE MAKE THE TERMS TO PLEASE
TOU
Our stork of Clothln for Men Women
and Children Is only the bent quality, t ie
hiKheHt standard of workmannhip and (lo
in-west Hyi-iiiR and Kummer stylus.
MEN'S CLOTHIHO
W.-n's Suits 7.B0 to $20.03
Men!! italnc-oats J''S
Men'. rSHoe. J-?-fio
Men's Hats 1-50 to J B0
boyV Suits W.00 to ,8.00
Z.ADIES' ClOTHINt
Ladles' Suits 7-60 to 825.00
La. lies' Coais 5.00 to S18.G0
Ladles' Skirts ffXCO to fl'.JO
I allies' Waists f 1-60 to 88.60
Ladles' Hats 1.B0 to 7.S0
1417 DOUGLAS 8TBEET
Evening Before Decoration Day.
Don't experiment
use riuu.
only
ENAMELS
"Thm kind thmt don't war off
Traoepareut
Hoor-Shlae"
for
Hardwood
Floorg.
Linoleums,
and
Furniture.
'I 1 !, t f ,
ENAMELS
For Old or New Floor, Furniture
and Woodwork.
Wears tike Cement Dries over
night with Brilliant Olosa,
Contains
no japan or sneiiac.
for Free Booklet,
Write at ouue
Color Card aaid
List of IHMtlers.
Trial Can Free (send 1e to par
postage). Enough for a Chelr, Table
or Kitchen Cabinet.
AAdresai
nooB-miii" co at. iuia, bco.
tola la Omaha fey
Orchard at U llhclm Carpet Co.
I i . ih, m i ft
imm&
I f "-J I 1 1 I ( m.
l' hone
981
Douglas
For Quick
Returns
HOWARD
Wonderful $5 Silk
Suit Sale
From point of valno giving this
will bo the greatest sale attempted
by Hny house in the west. Jackets
and shirt waUt suits are both in
cluded in this phenomenal sale.
Jacket stilts in checks, two tone
effects, plain blue, brown, tans and
greens, in Hon and tight fitting
styles. Shirt waist suits In blive'k
mid whites. Not a suit In the lot
sold for les than $17.50 and
some as high as $35.00 your
chance while they last, Weduesday
for, each
Basement
Fancy Glassware
A beautiful collection of fancy
glass table ware. Numberless
pieces of bowls, pitchers, covered
butter dishes, trays, vases, tum
blers, etc. Perfect imitation ot
cut glass. Soma plain and others
with gold bands fMW
a magnificent se- jT
lection and at only (j
each
are worth up to $4.95 our prleo
from $3.50 down to S1.00
LADIES' Kl'MMEK I NDEIIWEAH
Hand finished gauze lisle vests,
low neck and no sleeves, um
brella knee nants. lace trimmed.
French band excellent 35c
value, Wednesday, each...
CHILDKEX'S WHITE HOSE
One great lot of children's vhite
lisle hose, fine ribbed, worth 25c
pair Wednesday, special, pair,
at 150
LADIES' HOSE
Fancy embroidered lace and gauze
lisle hnse, fancy and plain black,
60c values, all at one price
Wednesday, pair 250
FUEE KKEE FItEE
1 Jar Hartley's London Mar
malade free to every lady com
ing to our grocery and leaving
an order.
1 lb. Blue Kibbon Cheese... 25c
fame quality as our Colossal C'ht"ei.'
2 10c pkgs. Ice Cream Powder. :20c
12 lbs. best granulated sugar '50c
1 pkg. Tooth Picks. 6c
" $1.00
Chocolates, Bon Bona, Creams, etc.,
at reduced prices. And hundred! of
other nice things too numerous to
mention.
Proctor and White's
Washington Chocolates
AT BEATON'S, ARE
THE BEST
AVo have the exclusive agency
for the famous "Washington
( 'hocolatea which we sell at New
fork prices 80c a pound.
Put up in V&i 1, 2, 3 and 5 pound
joxes.
BEATON DRUG CO.
15 th and Far nam
S. Manawa tickets now on
!e.
AIIKK.MKST.
BOYD'S TSSrT..4. Mgra.B
THE BEQOAB ruisuu vrtittM. CO. tI
This afternoon. TonlKht 25c-35c-i0c H
THE
Thur., bal. era J lie Bohemian Girl
Monday and Tu'-"lay. June 8 and 4
ETHEL B1UTHOBI.
klurwood
TOVIOHT AJ.Ii WEEK
EVA LANG cod COMPANY
in ZIRA
Beat week I A BOY AX, FA1UZ.T.
DBal
Frlcea. 10-ao-aso.
Matins Today, lOo-aOcj Tonight, 8:15
KLMOUK HTOCK CO., In
XHK KLKYKXTJI HOI H.
Thursday An Orphan's Prayer.
10c AUDITORIUM III-
SIKLETB OF TAItlS MAV FKHT1VAL
Atternaona aud evenings until Juna
1st.
Everybody invited.
OM ABA'S rOLXTB BE80BT,
KRUG PARK HOW OPEN
rUB'S OMAHA BAVD ABB a?EC1AJfe
ATTBACTlOSsi
rff f
S5.00
!
f. J
-
1 I
I
r
.A