THE BEE: " OMAtIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 17. 1911.
tut toon
OWN
1518.1520 FABNAM STREET
FOR SATURDAY
Misses' and Small Women's Silk
Foulard and Chiffon Dresses
Unhappy the wardrobe that does not con
tain a silk dress or two. These dresses Include all the
season's most effective models. They are handsomely
made with or without the kimono etl- cls; Dutch necks,
or dainty lace yokes or with high neck. Colors and ma
terials suitable for all occasions. In navy blues, copen
hagens, browns, tans, lavender, grey and black; also fine
stripes, or fancy imported border designs. There is no
more comfortable wear in summer apparel. A necessity
in the city. A boon by the sea. Admirable for afternoon
or evening wear.
Tomorrow, you may buy values up to $32.50 for
$16.75.
Sizes 32 to 3S. ,
Extraordinary Sale of Waists
You cannot have too many waists at this
time of the year. What is more refreshing than plenty
of changes in summer weather.
The special values offered you embrace many attrac
tive models, both in tailored and lingerie styles, and at a
good range of prices. Made of the most dainty mulls,
opera batistes, Persian lawns and French voiles. Some
are hand embroidered, others effectively trimmed with
laces. Also the man tailored waists, "The Country
Club," in fine striped madras, or the plain white linen
shirts. Each one represents a smart, summery model.
Sizes 32 to 38.
Three special prices
$2.00, $2.45 and $2.95.
Kockef eller Back
to Summer Home
Oil King Feels Annoyed When Met at
Cleveland Station by News
, paper Men. ,
CLEVELAND, O., June IS. Bemoaning
the fate that made It Impossible tor him
to visit Cleveland without attracting news
paper men to the railway station. John D.
Rockefeller arrived here today for his an
nual summer stay at Forest Hill, his es
tate In East Cleveland. He waa acoom
panled by Mrs. .Rockefeller and the lat
ter's slater, Miss Lucy Spellman.
. The oil king; did not leave his private
car until the train on which he made the
trip from the Pocanttco hills. New Tork,
was almost ready to pull out. He was Im
mediately surrounded by a flook of repor
ters. "Please, please, gentlemen," pleaded the
richest man In the world, "don't question
me, please, please," and he added:
"Why can't I be? allowed to come home
Ilka an ordinary manf
O. A. Rudd, Mr. Rockefeller's brother-in-law,
and H. M. Adams, an attache of
Forest Hill, met the party at the station
and whirled Its members away to Forest
Hill In an automobile.
HYMENEAL.
PrlmroK-Joaei,
RCSHVILLE. Neb., June 16.-8pecial.)
Yesterday at the home of the bride. Miss
Jewell Jones and Rev. W.. J. Primrose
war united In marriage by Rev. Mr. Hage
man. A three-course luncheon followed the
ceremony. Telem-ams were received from
friends congratulating them. The bride
Is the youngest daughter of J. H. Jones
and Is a young woman of charming man
ners, who numbers hosts of friends In
this community, where she was bom. The
bridal party, accompanied by the groom's
sister. Miss Sadie Primrose, and Mr. and
Mrs. Hamilton Brownlee, left for Hot
Springs, B, D., from whence they will go
to the Pacific coast, and probably locste
there. '
Steward-Swan.
TKCTTMSEH, Neb., June Id. (Special.)
Charles E. Btewart and Miss Belle T.
Swan were married Wednesday at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J R. Swan, five miles southwest of Vesta.
A good sized company of relatives and
friends witnessed the ceremony, after
which a two-course wedding lunch waa
served. The bride and groom departed on
a late train for Denver and Colorado
Springs. The groom Is assistant cashier of
the Cltlsens National bank of Tecuraseh.
The bride Is a graduate of the Tecumeeh
High school and has taught In the Tecum
sen schools. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart will
be at home In Tecumseh after July 1.
0ConnorOra y.
CENTRAL, CITY. Neb.. June Jl-Yester-day
morning at St Michael s Catholic
church In this city Miss Julia Reglna
Oray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. R.
Gray of this city, and William O'Connor,
cashier of the Cltlsens' State bank of
Archer, were united In marriage. Father
William O'Connor, the local priest, as
sisted by Father Bowen of Columbus, per
formed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. O'Con
nor went west, but left their friends In
the dark as to the destination of their
honeymoon ' trip. The announcements say
they will be hone in Archer. Neb., after
( August 1.
( Ohlntna-nall.
Miss Leafy D. Rail, daughter of Frank
lin Ball, and Mr. John Ohlman of Hickman,
Neb., were, married by Rev. Charles w!
Savldge at his residence Thursday after
boon at . They were accompanied by Mrs.
Melissa Daly of Benson and Mr. George
Wise. Mr. and Mm. Ohlman will live at
Hickman, Neb.
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. . Greater KitrturaL
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. MiHiat Temple.
Olynpie.
America.
Hural Qeerta,
Senator.
Arrlvae.
Balavla
MW YORK.
KRW YORK.
MCW YORK
NEW YORK ,
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Democratic Wool
Tariff Denounced
Long-worth Leads the Attack in the
House and Warren in the
Senate.
WASHINGTON, June 14. -Representative
Nicholas Longworth of Ohio denounced the
democratic wool tariff revision bill In the
house today as 'founded on vague rumors
or total Ignorance" and he made a plea for
scientific framing of tariff schedules.
"I am not an authority on hair," said Mr.
Longworth, the top of whose head la
smooth and shining, as he today made
light of. a statement In the report on the
woolen bill that hair sometimes grows as
long as twenty Inches.
"Again," he continued, "they define
blankets a 'heavy coverings for beds and
horses." Why au they forget the American
Indian? That's the sort of Information on
which the democrats have based the wool
schedule. Muoh of It Is baaed on Informa
tion sixty years old. I have heard It said
that the democratic party was way behind
the times, but this Is the first time I have
seen them put it down in their own hand
writing."
Attacked la Senate.
A preliminary attack on the democratic
wool revision bill was made in the senate
today when Senator Warren of Wyoming
characterized the report made by the house
oommlttee on ways and means as "more
recent and more ably edited than the dic
tionary and with more able men Interested
In it."
Senator Warren read deflniUons of
wethers' wool" and other Items of the
sheep raising Industry In an attempt to
show that the report was wide of the facts.
"We have appropriated $475,000 for the
expense of the tariff board," he said, "but
this report would seem to Indicate that Its
work It not necessary. Either we should
begin at the bottom again and Investigate
every industry o( else re should admit
that there Is no more Information to be had
In the world."
"Is It because the senator's wether Is
being shorn that he shows anxiety!" asked
Senator Reed of Missouri.
"No," said Senator Warren, "It Is be
cause If the facts and definitions given
here are correct all sheep raisers have
been groping In the dark since the Industry
began.
Soldiers Repulsed
by Repel Troops
War Breaks Out in South Africa and
Government Troops Engage
in Battle.
CAPETOWN, Africa, July 16.-Nine hun
dred soldiers, taken to Llberta on the
steamer Caledonia to reinforce the govern
ment troops In that vicinity, recently at
tacked the rebels and were repulsed.
Jules Deve. a citizen of France, and
Max Hermann, a Belgian, both connected
with the family of General Leconte, leader
of the last revolutionary movement and
who was recently expelled from the coun
try, embarked on the French steamer
Quebeo for Saint Thomas today.
Greater Area of the
Maine is Exposed
Iron Work Shattered by Explosion,
or Corroded, Reducing- it to a
Shell.
HAVANA, June 16. A greatly Increased
area of the wreck of the battleship Maine
was exposed to view today whe the water
level within the cofferdam had been low
ered to a total of tea and a half feet below
normal. .
Everywhere the Iron work exposed If not
shattered by the explosion, baa been so
corroded as to be reduced to a mere
shell, making it highly probable that the
plan to repair and float any part of the
IOWA FARMERS SWINDLED
Alleged Agents of State Collect Feet
for Organizing Creameries.
BANKERS TO TEST TAX LAW
Dn Molars Association Derides to
Take) Vp Proposition Rejected
ny Stat Convention at
Ma non CI I jr.
DES MOINES, la.. June !. (Specfal Tel
egram. That the farmers of the state are
being swindled by persons who go about
the state representing themselves to be
authorised to organized creamery com
panies was disclosed today when State
Commissioner Barney Issued a statement
calling attention to the fact that no person
Is authorized to do this work for the de
partment. He states that he has five men
under his direction who are prepared aid
to farmers In organizing and starting
creameries and no others are authorized by
him to do the work. It came to the knowl
edge of officials recently that a number of
promoters have been going about the state
organizing creamery associations and mak
ing large fees for doln the same.
It was made known here today that
whether the State Bankers' association ap
proves of the plan or not, the local bankers
Intend to bring a test case . to decide
whether or not the new law for taxation
of bank stock Is constitutional. It will
allege discrimination, as compared with
other forms of property. It Is understood
the state association in session at Mason
City refused to Indorse the plan for mak
ing atest case.
Some time ago the republican convention
of Mill county adopted a resolution oppos
ing the reciprocity bill In congress. Copies
were sent the Iowa senators. Senators
Kenyon replied that the matter Is receiv
ing his careful study. Senator Cummins
states that he is In complete sympathy with
the resolutions so far as they relate to the
Canadian proposition and that he will do
all he can to see that farmers will not be
compelled to sell In a free trade market
and buy In a protected market.
Soldiers' Home Report.
The report of the visiting committee of
the Iowa soldiers' home made to the annual
department encampment this week showed
that on June 1 of this year there were
1.069 Inmates of the home, 813 men and
158 women. For the year ending on that
date there were 128 deaths in the home.
no inmates having been buried In the
home cemetery, and eighteen bodies re
moved to other points. During the same
yearly period 638 patients were treated In
the hospital, and on June 1,. 1911, 161 re
mained in charge of the medical depart
ment as against 166 on June 1, 1910.
Will Investigate a Murder.
The state labor bureau Is much wrought
up over the murder at Mason City last
night of Chris Patos, a Greek, whose body
was found this morning, Patos is the man
who gave the Information to the state
labor bureau In regard to the alleged
padrone system In use among the Greeks
at Mason City employed In the cement
mills. It Is supposed that Patos waa killed
because of his activity In this matter. It
Is also reported that a state factory In
spector has been threatened with Injury.
The investigation at Mason City, which
was commenced some time ago was post
poned because of the sudden death of an
Interpreter.
Van Tassel Case Dismissed.
The state parole board today for the
second time turned down the application of
L. R. Tassel of Chickasaw county for
clemency. The board reports that after
full Investigation they find that the man
was properly convicted and that his guilt
was established beyond any doubt. He
Is a lifer accused of murdering hit wife.
The board took occasion also to lay down
a rule as to such cases and to state that
the board does not regard it as having the
right to release life prisoners for any other
reason than a belief that the person was
wrongly convicted.
No More Playing of
Poker on the Isthmus
President Arozmena Signs the Decree
and Now the Cards Will Be
Put Away.
PANAMA, June 16. The president of
the republic has signed a decree prohibit
ing poker In the country.
NEW ORLEANS, June IS. According to
advices received here the decree against
poker games Issued by President Aroz
mena of Panama Is the result of demands
made by Colonel Goethals, chief engineer
of the Panama canal, that gambling on
the Isthmus must be suppressed. The
gambling rooms in Panama and Colon
have caused many of the employes of the
canal to lose their savings, bringing about
discontent.
Omaha Man Under
Arrest in Indiana
At Indianapolis Edward Dillon is
Taken Into Custody Charged
with Sobbing Postoffice,
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 16,-Two pa
trolmen tcday captured two men, who are
held on the charge of robbing the post-
office in Brightwood, a suburb.
The men gave their names as John W.
Ballard, Cincinnati, O.; and Edward Dil
lon, Omaha, Neb.
On the prisoners were found S70 pennies.
besides 11.85 in other coins; 260 two cent
stamps and 433 one cent stamps. .
Shot Because She Would Hot Eloyt.
NEW TORK. June 14 Because Mrs.
Carmella Degruocla, 20 years old, refused
to elope with him, John Omega walked
into the restaurant where shs was em
ployed today, pushed aside the lnfanf she
held t at her breast and shot her through
the heart and fled. Us has not yet been
capiurea.
Where to Register Today
Registrars Sit from 8 a, m. to 9 p, m.
9 OMAHA.
'' ' First Warn.
1131 South 6th.
t Pacific.
tna Hickory.
4- X1S Bancroft (rear).
6 4J Lincoln Ave.
Iwtil Wart,
l-:424 South tHh.
5- 20KS Vinton.
S 1&Z.1 Vinton.
4 mi Vinton.
5- aiO South lth.
Thlra Wart.
1715 North 16th.
J 31 South 10th.
S 3U North LMh.
4- SI23 6outh 13th.
5 U South Uth.
Fenrtn Wii
11610 Davenport.
J 1XU Harney.
S 718 South 16th.
4 J14 South fcJth.
t 2J7 Davenport.
Fifth Ward.
1-S804 Sherman Ave.
2S1 Sherman. Ave.
ieol Sherman Ave.
(barn.)
i U44 Sherman Ave.
6 114S North lth.
Sixth Ward.
1 2W North 4th.
-lsoa North J4th.
8 2iah North toih (barn.
rear.)
4 li3 North SSd.
, 6-tJO Military Avs.
Seventh Ward.
1 ITU Leavenworth.
5 1626 Georgia Ave. fbarn,
rear.)
S-133S Park Ave.
4 1106 South SSd. (barn,
rear.)
Eighth Ward.
1 14 North 24th.
tVil Cuml.ig.
5- 621 North 17th.
42421 Cuming.
Standard .Companies
Forbidden to Stifle
Kansas Competition
State Supreme Court Decides Against
Three Subsidiaries of New
Jersey Corporation.
TOFEKA, Kan., June 16. The Kansas
supreme court handed down a decision In
the state's suit sgainst three subsidiary
companies of the Standard Oil company of
New Jersey, prohibiting them from com
bining to stifle competition.
The three companies against which the
suit was brought are tne Standard Oil
company of Indiana; the Standard OH com
pany of Kansas, and the Prairie Oil and
Gas company, all subsidiary to the Stan
dard Oiil company of New Jersey.
Each of these companies Is chartered
In Kansas to produce, purchase and other
wise procure crude oil, to refine It and to
market It. No one of th companies has
been doing this, according to the findings.
On the contrary. It Is held, each has been
working as part of a system. It waa
brought out In the hearing that the Prairie
OH and Gas company Is the transportation
company, purchasing the crude oil and
transporting It to the Standard Oil com
pany of Kansas, which Is the refining com
pany. The latter turns the refined products
over to the Standard Oil company of In
diana, which Is the marketing end ,of the
tnterprlse. The state nsnerted that this
division of labor showed an alleged agree
ment between the three.
The defendant companies are enjoined
from owning stock In each other. They
are enjoined from selling petroleum or
petroleum products cheaper In one part of
the state than In another for the purpose of
driving out competition and from making
contracts with any person to cause the
latter to refrain from selling oil in Kansas.
The Standard Oil company of Indiana, the
selling company, Is restrained from selling
under different brands or trade names oil
of the same quality and value.
OXNARD ON WITNESS STAND
(Continued f-om First Page.)
Sugar company had never had any connec
tion with the American Sugar Refining
company except a contract In 1902 under
which the latter became the "selling
agency" of the former.
"Didn't it say where your sugar was to
be sold?" Inquired Chairman Hard wick.
"No," replied Mr. Oxnard. "There was
a provision that it was to be sold every
where except In New England."
"How about this phrase In the contract?"
and Mr. Hardwlck read from an alleged
copy of the contract the following:
"Care being taken by us (American Beet
Sugar company), except when necessary,
to avoid your markets."
Written In by lawyers.
"Well, that was written In tnere by the
lawyers. They said that It was not against
the Sherman anti-trust law. As a matter
of fact, it never amounted to anything, for
we sold where we wanted to."
Chairman Hardwlck wanted to know
why the contract was abandoned.
"I ceased to be president in 1906," said
Mr. Oxnard, "My brother succeeded me
and Colonel Duvril came on the board.
"The colonel was familiar with the rail
roads and the Sherman law. He said:
'Here, this violates the Sherman anti-trust
law.' I told him the lawyers said It was
all right; that John E. Parsons of the
American Sugar Refining company said it
was legal.
"He asked If I would object to his
friend, Wayne MacVeagh. looking at It
Mr. McVeagh said It was Illegal. So, Mr.
Cutting went to H. O. Havemeyer of the
American Bugar Refining company and
told him the contract waa Illegal. He
wanted It to be continued through the
year. Mr. Cutting said: 'No, this oontraot
ends today.' So, that was amen, and the
thing waa dead from that day."
After a long discussion of the beet sugar
Industry and the tariff on raw and refined
sugar, Mr. Oxnard asked S4 be allowed to
make a statement.
"Quite a little has been said about the
'trust' controlling the beet sugar re
fineries," he said. "The trust does not
control all told more than 20 per cent of
the beet sugar Industry and the beet sugar
people compete with the output of the
other sugar refining companies. There
Is no such thing as a restraint of trade
between the beet sugar people and the
other people.
"I think you should give the devil his
dues. If the trust had not gone into the
beet sugar business in this country, the
industry would not have advanced as It
has. It had the money and the brain and
chemists to put Into the work."
Mr. Oxnard said the American Beet Sugar
company was capitalized at 120,000,000 and
that the value of its plant was about 112,
000,000. He could not say why the capitaliza
tion was fixed at $30,000,000.
Is It not true." asked Representative
Madison, "that the beet sugar refiners pro
duce about one-fifth of the sugar con
sumed and that you are compelled to mar
ket It at a little below cane sugar T'
"Tea, custom has forced us to do so,"
was the reply.
The witness declined to agree, however,
that an organization with a production of
more than 60 per cent of the cane sugar
that of the American Sugar Refining com
panyfixed the price of cane sugar.
Representative Barrett asked If the peo
ple near beet sugar factories got their
sugar cheaper than those who must pay
freight on It.
"We are not philanthropists," said Mr.
Oxnard, "we sell at 'the best price we can
get and that depends on competition."
Want More String-eat rood Laws.
ROCHESTER, N. T., June 16. The first :
annual convention of National Association I
of Apple Cider Vinegar manufacturers was I
opened today by President George Dettrick.
The association Is Interested In the enact
ment of more stringent food laws, es
pecially In regard to the manufacture ot
vingar and related products.
Ninth Ward.
1 tr,T Cuming.
tzn Cuming.
-M Davenport (barn,
rear.)
4 ill South S6th (barn,
rear.)
6 &14 Farnam.
Tenth Ward.
1 WIS South 10th.
tViil Leavenworth.
5 2121 Leavenworth.
4 14.10 South 16th.
6 14J4 South Uth.
Eleventh Ward.
1 41o Hamilton.
5- K'30 Farnam.
S 8430 Leavenworth.
4 706 South 27th.
Twelfth Ward.
1 Tent west of 2411 Ames
Ave.
t 3M4 Ames Avs.
5 3ui& Corby (barn, rear.)
4- 2KU North 24th.
5 441? North 24th.
(r.
Pre-lnventory Cut of Staples
This is not an effort to unload freak
styles all are staples and conservative
1911 fashions.
1 (Fh SUITS
. J)
FRIENDS
TO $25.00
SUITS
FRIENDS
0
TO $35.00
These are B0URKE CLOTHES If you live in Omaha you
know what that, means. Blue serges, mohairs, mixed grays two
piece crashes, etc. NO CHARGES ALL CASH.
M
n
I'ji'nl Ttirt -
George Keed is Still
Helds as a Prisoner
Weeping Water Man, a Missionary, in
Custody of Tribesmen in Moun
tains Near Sefroes.
LONDON, June 16. Advices from Fez.
Morocco, under date of June 13, states
that George C. Reed of Weeping Water,
Neb., the secretary of the Moroccan mis
sion of the Gospel union. Is safe, but still
a prisoner of the rebellious tribesmen In
the mountains near Scfroo.
WASHINGTON. June American
Minister Carpenter at Tangier has made
vigorous representations to the Moroccan
government In regard to the capture of
Reed. The British consul at Fez, Informed
Mr. Carpenter, June 7, that the Berbers,,
A Talcum Powder Special
At Beaton's Tomorrow
The hotter the weather, the more cooling and refreshing la Tal
cum Powder, as a dally toilet necessity. Here are remarkable price
reductions on the best talcum powders and other much needed arti
cles. By buying Saturday, you HAVE 23 to 50.
85c DeMar's H -lb. can Talcum Powder, Saturday r 19
25c Colgate's Talcum Powder, all odors, dally -15
25c 4711 Rhine Vicllet Talcum Powder 15
25c Riverls Talcum Powder 20
25c Squibb's Talcum Powder 20
25c Williams' Violet and Carnation Talc Powder 15
50c Wllbert's Violet Talcum Powder, one-lb. cans 24
26c Eastman's Talcum Powder J 12
60c Pozzonl'B Powder -. 2G
25c Beaton's Violet Talcum Powder 1 7
Other Necessities
26c Mayer's Peroxide Soap 10
60c Oraveg' Toothpowder, family size .24
75c 4711 Almond Soap, box of 3 cakes 27
65c 4?11 Glycerine Carbolic Soap 27
25c Cake of Juvenile Soap g
85c Box ot 'Waiting Paper, guaranteed finest, linen, 24 envelopes,
1 quire paper , 14 1
SEE OUR CIGARS IN FAUX AM STREET WINDOW.
Beaton Drug Company
Farnam and Fifteenth Streets
Coat and Pants to Order $17.50 gHWd
Our Stock Reducing Sale cuts the price on every suit
in our store 25 to 40. Goods are all wool and perfectly
fast ia color. Every coat alpacca lined and guaranteed to
hold it's shape until worn out.
Every garment perfect in fit and style; on sale Satur
day, June 17th.
MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co.
804-806 South 16th St,
Stop That
Bang
on your
Screen
Door a
check that
checks
DUNNING HAEDWARE CO., 1612 Harney.
THAT YOUR
PAID $20.00
FOR, NOW. .
THAT YO
5
5 00 V ff
PAID $25
FOR, NOW
318 So. ;
15th
Sk. m BM etssr4Sr!QMRMPaVBMBjBj
otrcct sM'iUt
in i hi in i ii Miininmi en. iFimi i.
i' in 'if efl irfTlri iiir dK---&-xJv- v-.-.'a.tMO..-,-..
the tribe which holds Reed, hod assured
him that the American would be safely
taken care of. The British consul Is
tending his co-operation to Mr. Carpenter
in the protection of the missionaries.
FIGURES ON THE WOOL TRADE
(Continued from First Page.)
11.500,000 pounds, though practically all the
remaining states are represented with totals
ranging downward from 9,000,000 pounds pro
duced In Colorado, to less than 40.000 pounds
produced In Delaware and Rhode Island,
respectively.
The value of wool manufactures In 1905,
according to the census office, was 181,000,
000, as compared with $297,000,000 In 1900;
$271,000,000 In 1890, and $238,000,000 In 1880.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Big
Returns.
Five Steps South of Farnam.
a few days
each
J
nil
35c
mm
I . . T i:
llllP'
lliw
IlltM
iflf '
' vunwi
isl
mil
t , j
Sterling Silver
Wedding Gifts
The diversity of our silver
display assures the selection
of an uncommon design that will
add greatly to the appreciation
by the recipient. Truly graceful
and simple designs with a distinc
tive beauty afford the greatest
range for wedding gifts. Their
quality considered, they are the
lowest priced silver presents to be
found in any reliable store.
Dont Kerely
Buy Invest.
Albert
Edholm
Jeweler
Sixteenth
and
Harney
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
SL Lawrence Root, to Eirope
MJB THAXT rotm
'Bill AT IH1
White Star-Dominion
StOTAX. St AXXi BTXAjrZKS
Montreal Quebec Liverpool
MLarnUo" and "Megentlc"
Largest and Xtost Modern Steamers la
Canadian hervloe. Luxurious aocum
Sioditlons for First, geoond and Third
Class. Balling In conjunction w'.th the
popular Twla Screw Steamers,
"Teutonic "Canada" "Domlonloa"
Carrying On Class Cabin passengers
alias Second Cabta. Contort at noilwata
ntM. Aw Thlr4 Class paiaaasara.
Apply Company's Office SO-M Leaf,
born ShU Caloatro. or X.ooal Agsnt.
EUROPE
70 TOURS
Kasy for Coronation.
All Expenses Included
Liong and Bhort Vacation Tours
ana Tours de luxe, Covering
Europe. Alt. PRICES.
THOS. COOK & SON
24S BROADWAY, NKW YOHC.'
Cook's
Traveler's Cheques Ax Ooed
Uverywiiere.
AMUSEMENTS.
MANAMA
(Personally Managed by II. M.
Rarnet.)
FREE CONCERTS BT COVALTS
BAND
Cool, Airy Rail Room, with De
lightful Orchestra. Hathlng,
Roating and Other Attraction.
HOT WEATHER BARGAIN'S
Admission to Park .FREE
BASE BALL
0MAUA vs LINCOLN
JUNE 1G-1T-18
ROURKE PARK
Friday, Juno 16, Ijadlea' Day.
QAStXS CAIXEO 3l4S.
Cars leave 16th and raraam at 3:30.
Theater Cooled by Iced Air.
Omaha-si tor-,
iukhci mow
i I wn ItluiUHi AID MXB
lluiu imjnnKiYi .roc co.
k irat Time In sny Omaha Theater of
Sifreun.. The LOTTERY MAN.
No Tears, No Sighs; Just lla-lla's.
givf s. 10-SSo; few at 38oi bin Waast Mats,
Tues, Tbors. and Sat, 10. auo
Bun A Week "The Kuad to Yesterday."
W AU
ROME SUMMER GARDEN -
VaudeviHa and Photo P la
Oroaestra atefrashmsnta Svery
Evening t
Admission 10 Cents I
ship must be abandoned.
1 1
