Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1911)
TTTE OMAITA FTTJCPAT BEE: .TCLY 16. r I i i EM BABY'S SUMMER SAFEGUARDS w Vlowt EUte Board of Health Girei HELPS 102 HOME TREASURES Vnt Matkers Bad ars abawlel De lo ( er-re the llralik at la. fa at a car- er Pl Keeeft-lee. Pomethlng mit b don to prevent the fCMht mortalitr among chtldxn. mac!) of which U unnecessary. The Iowa State Board of Health ia anxious to tnllst the services of all agencies takti.it an Interett In the prevention of Infant deaths, j It 1 esrnestly desired that charitable - j 'ocUtlona, nurse associations, settlement ' associations. Infant welfare associations j arid the medical profession work tocethT j to organize an "'Infant Wtlfare" campaign to "Save the Babies." I The Iowa State Bard of Heath re.-o-n-tr.ends that the local board of health deU- te a trained nurse to visit the homes of j the people to ascertain the true condition j ft our ' Baby Kingdom." Is the time not i tips just now to begin an onward marcii i to conserve Infant life? The life cf every lahy has a value that cannot be measured j In dollar and cents. Let the communities i 'wake up" and study the conditions that' are robbing our nation of the little one. I The boss cf the country are being wiil cared for and great societies are being ' formed to conserve our rational resourt ew. j and ought we not to take into consideration I t the same time the lmmer.ee loss of hu man life caused by preventable direases? House diseases are becoming more preva lent every day and health authorities are constantly sending cut warnings to the people to change the unhealthy conditions In order that sickness end death may be prevented. In full ,ew of ail these earn ings which are given frte to the people, there are thote in our country who are trylnjr to break down all health instruction and the results are apparent that people re needlett-ly being sick and innocent children are dying. AlarsalwaT Infant Mortality. The State 'Board of Health has observed that In all sections of our country there Is an alarming infant mortality from en tirely preventable diseases, the causes of which are definitely known and should be eradicated. As the greatest asset of lom-a is Its healthful population. It is Im portar.t that every baby be kept well and lor thete reasons the board makes the following suggestions to fathers and mothers: The hot weather of this season of the year Is extremely dangerous to the lives of Infants and young children, not only because of the depressing effect of high temperature in general, but especially be cause It is harder to preserve all articles of focd. especially cow's milk, in hot weather. For this reason It is especially Import ant that cow's milk to be used for feeding babies should be the purest and freshest that you can afford to buy. During hot weather In la absolutely necessary for the preservation of milk, where a cool spring house is not available, and no milk should be fed to a baby which Is not cooled .by ice around the bucket as soon as It comes from the cow. and It ahould be kept next to the ice until ready to be used. A little money spent for lie may prevent illness and its much greater expense for nursing, medicine and medical attendance. Unless you are absolutely sure your water supply Is pure, it Is safest to use water which has been boiled for drinking and for the preparation of the baby's food. Natural FoeA. In practically all cases the mother can and should nurse her own baby. Breast milk is the natural food for the new-born baby. No other food can compare with It Ten bottle-fed babies die to one that Ls breast-fed. t Immediately after birth do not use any kind of artificial food or teas for the baby whl'e waiting for the breast milk to come. Put the baby to the breast every four "tours and give nothing else but water that has been boiled. The new baby needs nothing else and will not starve After the milk comes under no circum stances should the baby nurse oftener than every two hours during the day and two or three times at night. Do not nurse the baby whenever It crlea. A moderate amount of crying helps to de velop the lungs and every baby should cry during the day. Babies who are cursed Irregularly, or whenever they cry. practically always get Indigestion arid then cry harder fro mthe pain. Nurse reg ularly and the baby will soon learn to aspect its nursing at the proper time. Give the baby a little water which' has been boiled, several times a day. After two months the time between nursing should be two and one-half to three hours in the day time, with only one or two feedings at night. Mother Wtsdesa ia Play. Do not wean the baby as long as he Is gaining weight and never do so except by advice of your doctor. Do not follow the advice of friends or neighbors bout weaning. If the baby remains well, but after a time stops gaining weight, do not th'nk that your miik is of no value, but consult your doctor about adding one or two bottles to help you out. f it becomes necessary to feed the baby either entirely or only in part upon the bottle, remember that absolute cleanliness la necessary In all details of the feeding. Because some babies have lived through filth Is no argument that your will. As soon as a bottle ls finished It should be thoroughly washed with cold aaler, then cleaned with hot water and borax (one tesspoonful to a pint of water) and set aside In a sunny place for further cleans ing before being used again. If you have only a few bottles and it becomes neces sary to use the same one for the next feeding, boil It for a few minutes with a little soda In the water before putting fresh food Into it. Never let the baby nurse from the remains of a bottle which tie has not finished. Take It away from the crib, pour out the milk and clean at once. Stale milk curds, sticking to the Inklde of the bottle, becomes poisonous after a few hours and may contaminate fresh milk coming in contact with them It Is better and easit to have as many tottles as the daily number of feedings ao that ail can be boiled together before the food i prepared lo the morning. Clraallaree la Life. The care of the nippies Is especially Important. The simpler the safer. Do not use oomplk. ated nipples, and tsiclaJly do t use a bottle with a long rubber tube. t U impossible to keep it clean and it will certainly cause l-oael trouble- After a bottle Is finished the nipple should be re moved at once, turned inside cut over the lager aad scrubbed wiia cold water and a brush kept only fur this purpose. After use, aJmaya boll the brush. The cleansed nipple ahould be kept ia fresh boiax water tone teetpoonful to a ptnt of water) In a covered g1ss. Rinse the nipple In boiling water before using 1L Do not put the nipple Into your own mouth to find out whether the milk Is warn enough. Ijfi a few drops fail on your wrist; if it What Women Are Doing in the World The question of who will lead tha different contingents of the local tera terance forces for the coming year Is a much discussed one among the white nbboners at present since each of the Women's Christian Temperance unions will hold its annual election of off cers ia August. Mrs. Clara E.' ft ur hank, who has been the president of the Krsr.ces Willard union since Its start four years ai. will not ac cept the office this yesr owing to her new duties as state regent of the American Women's league. Mrs. George Covell has Iwen approached on the subject of her can didacy for the presidency, but declares that her activities as state organiser would bar her from the local off.ee. Mrs. C. J. lioberts, who has been corresponding sec retary of the union from its beginning. Is being put forward by seme of the members as a suitable candidate. Mrs. I. 8. Ueavltt. who is the present president of the Omaha "Women's Christian Temperance union, has declared her un willingness to take the office again owing to her work as state conference secre tary of the Women's Federation of Mis sions. The name of Mrs Edward Jchnson ts being strongly urged for the presidency. The election will be held some time next month. Tne Benson union will hold Its annual election August t. the West Side union next mcnth on a date to be determined later and the South Omaha on August S. The various unions will elect in addition to their regular efficers delegates to the state Women's Christian Temperance union convention, to be held in McCook. Neb in September. The members of the local chapter of the American Women's league are rejoicing over the fact that their candidate. Mrs. Clara E. Burbank. was elected regent of the Nebraska crganlxation. They will show their Interest by giving a reception In her honor some time In August- Mrs. Burbank as state regent will have supervision of the work cf the eleven chapters in Ne braska. The picnic which the Daughters of the Confederacy were to have held last week was postponed and will be given next Thursday In Elrowood park. The Omaha Women's Christian Temper ance union will hold Its regular meeting Wednesday morning at the Toung Wo men s Christian association. Mrs Ernest Grover was chosen vice pres ident and Mrs. H. G Caggert secretary cf the West Side Women's Christian Tem perance union, the offices being temporary to fill the vacancies occasioned by the regular officers leaving town. is too hot for your wrist, it is too hot .for the baby's mouth. general Instructions can be given about the preparation of a miik mixture for your baby. Each baby neecs a com bination suited to his digestion. The mix ture upon which some other baby is thriving may be too Strong pr too weak for your baby. Let your doctor tell you how to mix the food. If it i necessary to us cream do not buy it, it is likely to be stale, but get it by pouring off half a pint from the top of .a quart bottle of milk, after cleaning the mouth ot the bot tle. During the summer It ls usual to bring the baby's food lo a scald after it ls pre pared. It should then be poured into clean bottles, corked with baked clean cotton and kept next to the Ice until needed Be sure not to heat a bottle when you go to bed and keep It in bed until nurs ing time, because you do cot want to go to the ice box for it and heat it when the baby needs it- This is certain to make the baby sick. If a bottle-fed baby Is constipated give one or two teaspoonfuls of castor oil. If this does not relieve htm within four hours then consult your doctor. At this time lie will be able to prevent a serious summer complaint with which your baby is threat ened. If there ls any diarrhoea, stop the milk at once, giving nothing but pure wa ter which has been boiled and call the doctor at once. It may not be too late. Danger Masai a. Do not begin milk feeding again until the doctor orders it- Babies practically never starve and they are frequently killed by being fed after Illness has gone. Even- drop of milk that goes Into a baby s tnouin . r,, Hnm-ol tmnble trouble begins, simply adds to the poison already there. Serious or fatal Illness can be caused by keeping n r,iiir ftlnr after the bowels become disordered- A bottle-fed baby should nut vomit If its food Is pure, unless It Is led i.. much at a time. Vomiting ls usually a sign of approaching illness, either one of the serious dleaes of childhood .or more commonly in hot weather, of summer di arrhoea. Vomiting due to this cause may be the first sign of trouble. If vomiting is repeated, stop feeding milk, give water which has been boiled, cool or at the temperature at which milk ls given, and consult your doctor at once. Do not put too much clothing on the baby in the summer. During the hottest weather a thin, loose dress and a diaper are enough for day and night. Never use tight waist bands. Petticoats and skirts should be supported by straps over the shoulders.' Bathe the baby every day. When it is very hot a quick sponging all over later in the day will give him comfort and make him sleep better. Fresh air ls as important for the baby's health as fresh food. During the summer keep the baby out of doors as much as pos sible and keep It out oft he kitchen. They frequently get sunstroked from too much heat Indoors. If the baby has an eruption or break ing out on the skin, consult the doctor. Every rash is not prickly heat; it may be some serious disease like scarlet fever, smallpox or chickenpox. Iowa Health Bul letin. TINLEY HOMEWANTS LICENSE Appllratloa ts Made er Proprietor of Baby Kara, mm I ai eat iaatlea Mill Be Made. 1 nder the new lsw for maternity tomes and baby farms, oas Omaha institution has made application for a license. The Tinley borne on Fourth and Bancroft has asked for permission to carry on Its work and the State Board of Health has notified Ir. R. W. Connelly city health commis sioner, that an investigation must be made. The new law providea that every ly.ng-ln hospital or maternity home must be listed with the state board and have a license, but before the license can be Issued the home must be Investigated and regulated by the local health official. There are supposed to be other such In stitutions in the city, but they have not complied with tha law. Soon to M1SP P.l'BT ELIZABETH WILLIAMS. Niece cf Mr. ard Mis E G. McG 'ton. Whose Vtedd-ng t sir Waiter L. Williams W i.'l He Celebrated Saturday ilorning at 11 O ciock at Prairie Lodge. Mus Williams' Ri.cch Home in Colorado. MRS. ARMOUR FILES SUIT Widow of Kansas City Packer Wants Housekeeper to Return $142,000. SLCTJRITHS TAKEN FROM VAULT vVomaa Who Was Acting as Cora paaloB to Mra. Armour Abstracted Securities and sold or Hid Thrna ia Dog Keaael. KANSAS CITY. July li-Mrs. Margaret Klock Armour, widow cf Simeon B. Armour, the packer, filed suit in the cir cuit court here today for :C(M against Miss Harriet Byington to cover the pecu lations alleged to have been made by Miss Byington while serving as companion and houeeeper to ilrs. Armour. Tte first intimation the public received concerning peculations against Mrs, Aimour came about three months ago, when locAi r,e spacers published stories saying that fcXi.OXi in bonds and securities had disappeared from Mrs. Armour's tafety ceposit box at the New- .England National Lank of this city. The fact that the majority of the business of Mrs. Armour's household was conducted by Mrs. Armour's companion, nurse and housekeeper, and the fact that this com panion held the keys to Mrs. Armour's safety deposit box was mentioned, but the name of the companion w as ker t a secret Mrs. Armour refused to beliive any charges of dishonesty against -Miss B.ini;ton. Mean while new discoveries increased the amount of missing securities untU the Armour at torneys stated it was 1; JO. 0.0. Miss Bylagtoa Confesses. Under pressure brought to bear by friends of Mrs. Armour and despite the expressed confidence of her employer. Miss Bjington several days after the discovery of the peculations, confessed that during the three years she had been in Mra Armour s employe, she bad from time to time extracted becunties from the aafety deposit box and sold them to brokers on the pretense she was doing it for Mrs Armour, who desired the money for pri vate charities. Miss Byington then directed investigators to a dog kennel at the Armour home where about IS,(i of the securities were four.d buried in a corner. She promised to re store the remainder. It developed that thou sands of dollars had bean spent by Mias Byington for fine jeweny and works of art for which she had paid fabulous prices, in some cases apparently with ire use of little Judgment Jewelry and Haus Found. F rom storage houses in this city, under M; Byir.fc-ion direction, Mrs. Armour s representatives recoveied l.u.c.O worth of jewelry bought from one firm in the court of eighteen months. t.c.O worth of oriental rugs and $t.0 worth of mezo unts pur chased from a local art dealer, who shop she had frequented a great deal, other ew-gaws and flashy art works were found in Miss Binsun s apartments at the Ar mour home. Miss Byington came to Karros City from Rochester, N. Y.. and entered Mrs.. Ar mour's employ about three jears abo. Mrs. Armour is 76 ears old. Oladuiliy tha came to learn more und more uia her companion until eventually she gave her a large part of the control of the financial management of the household. Wnen toiu by her attorneys of the uii-apivarance of securities. Mrs. Armour refused to take any action against Miss Byinfcton and tor weeks afterward kept ber lu her employ. The amount named in the suit. flOmc, 1 stated to cover the entire amount of alleged peculations, including the bonds and lue valu of her property returned. Vouchers showing the amount returned must be pre sented in court and credited against the en tire amount of the suit. According to art dealers and jewelers at whose establishments Miss Byir.giun spent 'housands of dollars, she paid Utile atten tion to pnee and upon taking a fancy to any article ordered it without further con s.ccrauon In explanation cf her pur chases, she usually said she was making them for a brother in South America. Na trace of this brother has ever beea found by those Interested in the recovery of Mrs, Ariaour's property. . Criminal Salt. "I believe this suit is brought merely to take Miss Bylngton's deposition." said Jo sepn B. Stacey, Miss Bylngton's attorney. "Mrs. Armour la anxious to learn where the other property Is and I believe the pur pose of the suit ls merely to force Miss Byington to tell how she disposed of it. I da cot believe a criminal suit will follow the civil one." "1 would work my hands lo the bone if I could thereby recoer eU the property that I tck from her." Mist Byington stij today. "Mrs. Armour was my friend and I would neer Lave taken the things if I had not been temporarily demented. If there Is any other property left to be dis covered. I can be of no help, for 1 can recall no place In which I have hidden It." Be Bride IDLE WOMEN HINDER CHURCH Missionary Worker Speaks Plainly About Influence of Fashion. SOCIAL COKDIIIOKS DEPLORED Miss Carrie Barge Delivers Interest ing Address at lalreralty of Omaha Missionary Confer, race Bryaa Sunday. "Women of culture, leisure and Influence are doing more to hinder the progress of God than the red light district." said Miss Carrie Barge at the missionary conference at the University of Omaha. She said poor people who could not afford to come to church dressed in silk like their rich neigh bors, to avoid the humiliation they would suffer if they came poorly dressed, would either stay away from church or go to any extreme to get clothes to compare with thsse worn by their neighbors. Miss targe, whose talk was on the church and social conditions, said that unless the feeling of superiority was done away with In the church, it could not make much pre gr ess. Miss Barge said that the social condition of the majority of the people In the coun try was very bad. The working class could very seldom give Its children a good educa Uon. As soon as they grow into their teens they are put to work in the fac tories, where they usually stay all their life, working six days a week. On Sundays, instead of worshiping God. they usually spend the day at some resort. She said religious holidays have become com mercialized, and Instead of spending these days as willed by the church, they are spent in pleasure and amusement. Miss Isabelle Horton gave a short talk on missionary work in the cities, stating the work as necessary there as in pagan countries. She said the churches are mov ing out of the crowded districts and the foreigners are moving In. There being no churches, missionary work is as needful there as any place else. For holders of tickets to Missionary sum mer school, being held at the University, the seals in tr:e middle rows at the Metho dist Episcopal church will be reserved until T:K p. m. for the address, which William Jennlr.gs Bryan will deliver at the mass meeting under direction of the Laymen's missionary committee. Two Are Fined for Selling Short Weight Give Twelve Pounds of Potatoes for a Peck Instead of Fifteen Potatoes High, Too. Not content with getting 75 cents a peck for potatoes. Ben Cllne and J. TVe)nte:n. two vegetable peddlers, were caught Friday night selling hort weight pecks to J. 8 Tracy, 301 Miami street. John Grant Pegg hauled the two Into police court Saturday morning and they were given fines of S.' and costs. A peck of potatoes should weigh fifteen pounds snd they were sell ing twelve pounds for s peck Get a Hospe Insured Piano Don't run any rUk or having your piano irreparably injured through thumping, kicking an-1 scratching of your children during the instruction period . Hospe in.-ures against all this by giving you a piano FKEE. You keep this during the beginners' period and return it when through. These pianos are priced from $00 to $110, but you don't pay one cent on these. Even- dollar charged for the elightiy ued piano is credited on a new one. You ; : Amusements for the Week s Loii. Bron A Lorraine In a musical skit i entitled "A rtehcarsal at Hone." are! head.r.s the bill at the l'.on.e summer gar den for next week. Thesj c'.r.ssy s.ngers and jiiiyers have one of the finest and most expensive vaudeville acts evrr in Omaha srnd then e.-.gajement shows that it is the intention of the management to continue the policy cf presenting cnly the tey' Miss Lon stnjs Him lo Me " wh.ch has made a h.t wherever sun; Mr. Lroh sings the ballad "Mine' in a p.eav ins n anner The acting and sinping of M;ss Lycn and Mr. I'roh in "Wedding fceis" ls ten minutts later than the latest, while "Girls. Giris, Girls" by the trio la the apL-laueo hit of the art. Miss Lor ra ne p:ay "My Hero," a piariologue In chimes from "he Chocolate Soldier." which always receives much applause This tno wiil present an entirely new act during the last half of the week. Miss Mane Snowden, Omaha's talented oung entertainer, will do some clever toe dancing and singing. This young lady has pleased Omaha audiences for so long that is It not necessary' to dwell at length on her talent- For good measure, the management has re-engaged Leo l. Hickman, the fa vorite baritone, w ho will sing several new Illustrated songs. The Rome crchestra has been improved and Is now the best in the city. Only the latest and most popular music is presented and any desired num bers will be gladly played upon request. The photo plays shown are the largest, best and newest In the west. Coupled with all of the above is the genuine comfort and pleasure of being outdoors In absolutely the coolest place In Omaha. The garden Is on the east side of the hotel, where it ts completely shaded during the afternoon and by evening Is decidedly refreshing. While the stage offers its attractions, the audience and garden present a fas cinating background. Linuners are served, cooling drinks are sipped, and the smoke curls from Innumerable cigars; all these, with the flashing fountain of many col ors, pretty goldfish, waving palms and beautiful flowers combining to form a metropolitan roof garden. There ts noth ing like it in the city and it is the Ideal hot weather diversion. The seating ca pacity has been Increased to 700 and there Is plenty of room for all. The programs are given continuously from T to 11 p. m. daily and admission ls cnly a dime to adults and S cents to children. An overwhelming success has been the week of the Gayety's costless vaudelville this season. So great has been the at tendance the fast week that the man agement is encouraged to present even a more expensive bill to open this after noon than was last week's satisfactory program. Conspicuous en the list of Pittsburg Detective Charges Two Men With Blackmail PITTSEVP.G. Pa., July 15 Gilbert B. Perkins, head of private detective agency of this city, with branches In various parts of the country, who was arrested at In dianapolis some time ago. charged with using the malls to dtf.aud Charles II. Strong, multi-millionaire railroad man of Erie. Pa., today swore out wsrrants against Charles B. and George R. Martx. brother, alleging blackmail. The two men were committed to Jail In deu!t of to.OW ball. The Martz brothers are local men. They are alleged to have represented to the Cnl ted Plates authorities that they had valu able information against Perkins, regarding the desecration of the mausoleum of the late Congressman Scott, father of 5lrs Strong and the subsequent "black hand" letters received by Mr. Strong. Perkins will be tried In the L'nlted States court at Er.e next Monday on a charge of conspiracy. HUNDRED AND ONE YEARS OLD MACOMB. 111.. July 15 -Mrs J. O. C. Wilson, widw of the first mayor of Ma comb, died here today, aged 1"1 years. She wss the last of a family of twenty-three children. Bigger. Better. BuFler That ts wrist Bee advertising will do for any legitimate business. LOKKATTTC boc kings are the "Two H s Haggerty and nobis." whose b'ackface act "Black and' Tan." Is recommended as being one of tlie r.eates; Ethiopian ket -hes bfore the public-. Tno might;.' rlfty looking girls are the Curtis sisters. whose singing and clsr.cirg will be found of high grade and of tne quality thai will cause you to drop !n mora thin rin r On of the blffffest an- ' plans e-getters on the long rrorram for the f.rst half of the week will be Omaha's own Chsrlie Wlihers. who will be seen In an Italian monologue "A Guinea at a Ball Game." It was Withers who made j- such a distinct hit as the fatherly old dar key l.i the Lloyd lnsraham Stock com pany's production of "The Belle of Rich mond ' at the Gaycty week before last. The moving picture section of the enter tainment will contain many interesting films. This program will be given con tinuously every day from 1 to 5 and 7 to 11 p. m. Next Thursday afternoon the entire program will be changed again. Carter lake at Courtland Beach ls In excellent shape for bathing, the water at the bathing beach In front of the bath house reaching m depth cf fully sixteen feet. Hundreds are dally taking adxan tage of this fascinating sport- Come and try it for yourself. An Ideal resort for family and picnic par ties where there Is a pleasing combination ot water and woodland. Cool, shady groves that are Ideal for parties and plenty going on all the time in the line of amuse ment features. The circle swing snd roller coaster ls bound to attract your attention. The skating rink, ball room and bowling alleys also furnish pleasant amusement for these summer days and evenings. Lamp's danc ing orchestra is- well known around Omaha and is found only at Courtland Beach In the summer time. Band concerts are given every day. Additional features will be provided by the management as the season goes on Watch the papers for announcement of the same. Excellent street car service from all parts of the city. A "CLUB" FOR SAVERS Omaha ns Combine to Diminish Cost of Musical Pleasure. PLAYER PIANOS FOR LESS Bennett Co.'a "Clnb" No. 7 Results In I'ntold Delight and Little Expense in Many a Home. Some years ago the possessor of a Player Piano was looked upon with envy; today the finest Player produced may be pur chased on terms of S! per week, if one joins the Player Piano Club No. 7. lately organised at the Bennett Co.'s Piano Dept. The Bennett. Co.. assured of a remarka bly large number of sales through Its "Club" plan, was enabled to contract for enough players to bring the price down to as low as SCai E.;. this price being possible to those who take advantage of every inducement thrown out by the "Club." Even at this price, the Pleyer provided Is a full-slied. KS-note style, playing every note on the keyboard, the old-time Ineffi cient 5-note player not being handled at The Bennett Co. at any price. (Always persist on an SS-note player). It is vastly easier to Insert a roll of mu sic in a piano and then play It with an easy foot movement, than to laboriously struggle through years of keyboard study and the finger manipulation of hand play ing. Hear a few of the new rolls played on a "Club" Player at The Bennett Co.'s piano department, and you'll say: "What's the tse of studying? The mils play better than I ever could." IQSX remodels furs Special summer Corner 20th and Farnam. get tha first one FOR NOTHING. The payments on Hospe piano? are as low as rental charges. These slightly used instruments are in first cla.'r, condition some have as swet t tone ns a new one. You cannot lose by the Hospe plan. If you wish to rent an in.tmment Hospe will let you have on'j for $o.00 a month, with scarf and stool. Try the Hospe flan once you get insurance against piano destruction. A. Hospe CO. Pay While Ytm FIit 1513-1515 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Branch Store 407 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Western Re-prearntaiiTes for the MWoadrtoBe Mason & Hamlin Pianos AMI SMTJ, AYEtY I rrn oood y TABTXVQ) IT 1 ML TODAY Coatless Vaudeville lor rirtt Xalf of This Week JV.-HAB6ERTY & HUBS tT. OXAHA'Srii.e UYITUrP"0 OWK Ml I llhll 71 all oaaso" CKIklT DUO Cutis Sisters VmSti5o-? VILLOW TOIID Bi Pipe Ortu A rsATu&a The Oa sty's Own Distinctive MOVING PICTURES X.arg-eat, Clsarost, Best Wssi. Hew show Krery Thursday ft Sudsy Ooais AT Tlsae: Stay As XVoag As Tow tdko DAILY 1 TO S; 1()e. T TO 11. as Keg-ular season evens Bun. scat-, Aag. 17 with "The College Olrls." COURTLAND BEACH OMAHA'S IDEAL RESORT Delightful, Cool Convenient Daily Concerts by HUSTER'S CONCERT BAND Dancing; in the ravlHon to Lamp Orchestra Bathing, Boating, Bowling, Roller Skating, Etc Maccabee's Picnic Saturday, July 22d, Free Moving nrturm Every Evening So Car Tars front A ay Fart of l City. Excellent Serrloa. BASE BALL OMAHA vs. DENVER ROURKE PARK July 15-1G-1T OlatZS CAXX.XD IriS Cars Leave 15th and Taraam at 3:M An Evening at Lake Manawa Its nreezr and Cool Ilathlnc, floating New Grand Ball Room with! drWfiutfu music. Many other at tractions. Excellent picnic grounds! Admission to Park Free. H. M. Bamet, Manager ROME SUMMER GARDEN Vaudeville and Photo Plays Dine Out Doors COOX.XST nvaca iir oviu '' licaciTaA xtxbt ZTEn Admlssioa 10 Casta BTTaVaX KKST lAaUC, Year aVs Oak. v here you may get next to nature and. gain health. Excellent table Special rates to families Two hours' ride from Omaha Write for information and liter ature to Mrs. Alex Peterson. Red Oak. la. TWENTIETH TUrT'fARMER One Dollar Per Tear prices expert work. Telephone Doner. 3040. gSpend Kt ill' .iliiillriiffllli: