Boys! A Dandy Knife Free
Tit YOtJM
OWN STOM
1518-1520 FARNAM STREET
DENIAL IS ENTERED BY FORT
New Jersey Man Says Governor Os
born Was Not Quoted Correctly.
IS CERTAIN OF HIS STATEMENT
i
Insist that Wllnoa Did Not Secmr
Spring Lake Conference for tho
Pnrnoae ot Doomlaf Ula :
'. Candidacy,
SPRING LAKE. N. J.. Sept. ll-Foraer
Oovernor Tort of New Jersey, chairman of
the entertainment committee of the gov
ernors' conference In session here took offi
cial cognizane today of an alleged Inter
view with Governor Oaborn of Michigan,
in which Mr. Oeborn waa quoted at say
lng that he would not attend the confer
enee on the ground that It waa a part of a
campaign to boom Woodrow WlUon tor
the democratic nomination for the presi
dency. "I am quite sure-that Governor Oeborn
never tald any such thing." said Mr. Fort.
"Governor Wllaon did not get the confer
ence to come to Spring Lake. I waa gov.
ernor of New Jersey when the conference
at Louisville latt year agreed to come
here and they came on my Invitation."
Governor Eugene N. Foaa of Massachu
setts was the first speaker at todays ses
sion of the conference of governors.
"Employer Liability and Workmen's
Compensation" was his theme and opposi
tion to "The unnecessary Intrusion of fed
eral control" was the keynote of his speech.
The new worklngmen's compensation law
of Washington was detailed by Governor
Marlon E. Hay.
A system - of employee" liability , insur
ance, conducted by the state, for the ben
efit of worklngmen. was advocated by
Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey.
POSTAGE ABUSES DISCUSSED
(Continued from First Page )
his perch on the platform and Invlegle
First Vice President Sixer of Lincoln to
take, his place. v .: .
Music for the morning session of the con
vention was furnished qy the Omaha Post
effice quartet. '
The association ot first-class postmasters
kept Its first president for seven years.'
and then two years ago adopted an un
written rule to change each year by mov
ing up the Hft- of vice presidents. If that
rule holds good, the present first vtca
president, Postmaster Ed Siier of Lincoln,
will head the organization for the coming
year. .
Postmaster Robert Pattern Habgood net
only handles the mail at Bradford. Pa., but
also publishes the Evening Star of that
city and is at the same time secretary of
the Pennsylvania State Editorial associa
tion. Postmaster "Tommy" Akin of St. Louis
used to be member f the republican na
tional committee, being succeeded In his
place by Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Nag el, while he
himself, drew the post-'J
office.
An auditing
committee -as appointed by
President Wlthoft Wednesday morning
consisting of the following postmasters:
W. O. Haskell, Cedar Rapids. la ; R. M.
Robinson. Pensacola. Kla.; G. W. Hoyt,
Cheyenne, Wyo. .
A rural mall box hue been placed en the
platform In the meeting room lor a quea
Hon box and all Inquiries and sugsesuons
for discussions are beinp placed in it.
It haa not been opened and will not be
until It is well filled.
Second Assistant Postmaster General
granfleld and Fourth Assistant Postmaster
eneral Pe Graw have been In Omaha he
fore, but they both note and comment en
the improvement In the appearance ot t.ie
city since their last visits.
The visiting women spent Wednesday
morning in a tour of the Brandets stores
In charge of the local entertainment .com
mittee. They were anown tne advantages
of shopping In Omalia. The afternoon
program for their benefit Includes an auto
mnhiU rid about the interesting and beau
tiful farts of the citv, ending at tne home
or rtome Miner at nun-rest. orn
tion will be held at o'clock.
The choice" of a location for next year's
convention is still undecided, although the
committee appointed especially to make a
selection met Wednesday noon. The final
report will be made tomorrow. The' mem
bers of the committee are:. E. U. Morgan,
New York: Sloan Slmpfon, Pallas; A. U.
Kuri. Green bay. Wis ; F. E Wliey. Cam
den. Me., and J. R Dodds. Franklin, Pa.
Postmsster W. C. Edwards of Wichita,
Kan., is the nasby at the home town of
Congressman Victor Muidock, the big houfe
insurgent. ed to whom he owes his re
commendation tor appointment, but he is
a, so a strong- Taft man. 1 am devoted to
Mr. M'Jrdock," said Postmaster Edwards,
"but I cannot follow him over Into he
La Follette camp. I am lor Taft for re
nomination, lust and ail the time."
A report from the committees on legis
lation on the retirement of civil service
employes wis read ty I'istmaster Monttort
Of Cincinnati. The report recommended
the rasisge of a i.ll which would make
rttiremnit alter a certain age optional
snd sllow for pension in cas- of tn l.e
disability. Tne convention was not aia
posed o a.-cept the r. port ti toio and it as
merely filed awaiting Tmure diacussion.
by the mrmleit of the c.inimltiee til a trip
to Wsshipstpn to see I'.'s'maner Oeneial
HilcncucK ws anuwed, oui not unui alter
a short debate., .
PIPERS ARE TAKEN TO IOWA
Ilarelar Who M as fehot by Pollr Gun
to Fort f)otlar to MrniJ
Trial.
Ray Piper, the burglar who was shot
three weeks ago ' Detective Van Dusen,
was taken to Fort Dodge, la .' yesteiday
afternoon to stand trial on charges ot
passing forged checks. G.tvcjrnor Aldrich
granted extradition papers yesterday and
he Fort Dodfe marshal came to Omaha
and took Piper from St. 'Joseph hospital,
where he has bten undar the care of Po
lice Burgeon T. T. Harris. He has re
covered from his injury. Mra Piper was
nio taken from Omaha.
A two-blader which would fetch 50c any
place, and just tho right size to f-lip in your
pocket. '
'Here's the way to get one with every
boys' 6uit purchased at this store we will
include this rm-Kerjack knife, free.
The suits ire brand new nd Justbrlmful of
style, wear and good look i they come In brown
and gray mixtures, alio plain blue serge either
double-breasted or Norfolk stylet. '
You'll want one of the knives the minute you
see It better fix It up with your mother now,
and come In tomorrow before the other fellows ex
haust the supply
The suits are priced at
$5, $7.50 and $8.50
PIOPUU
rtfTr 9B 111 "ft.
SWINDLER HELD BY POLICE
Has Been Selling Counterfeit Money
to Hundreds in Middle West
OPERATIONS NETTED $1,500,000
Prisoner Also Wasted by English D
tectlvee of Scotland Yard for Extracting-
Hour From Credo
, - Ions Londoners.
CHICAGO, feept. 11 6. A. Potter, who Is
said to have garnered more than Sl.MO.OOO
from the unwary of two continents during
the last few years by means of gold brick
swindles and confidence games, was locked
In Jail tonight. He was arrested today
by C. ' E. Dewoody, division superintendent
of the Department of Justice, after he had
been sought for a year by the police of
almost every city In the country.
English detectives of Scotland Yard also
are said to have sought Potter and his
companions, who were credited with having
extracted numerous dollars from credulous
Londoners.
Potter, who also was known as George
W. Post, was wanted here on an Indict
ment for swindling. Potter and Edward
Starkloff are wanted In Philadelphia, where
they, forfeited a (23.000 bond in the United
States court a year ago.
Protection Hour Ready.
In view of this forfeiture and the report
that the confidence men of whom Potter
is said to be the leader, continually keep
a large amount of protection money within
reach. Chief Dewoody will make every
effort to keep hit prisoner under lock and
key until he Is brought to trial.
A cash bond of S50.000 offered by Potter
was refused by federal "officers, who de
clared nothing less than $150.00 cash bond
would gain him his temporary freedom. A
bond ot 110.000 aet by the court, when the
prisoner' was Indicted, was cancelled by
; United States District Judge Carter, be
fore whom Potter sought release this. after
noon. This- means that when he demands
his release on bonds, the matter will have
to be argued before a court of Jurisdiction.
Starkloff, who la said to have operated
with Potter under a score of names,' is in
the city, according to Dewoody and secret
service and city detectives are searching
for him. A ruse to land him, when at
the Potter home, failed. Starkloff tele
phoned to Potter and Dewoody answered
the telephone. When Dewoody pretending
to be Potter, failed to answer a question
askea in a secret coae, btarklorr rang
oft suddenly.
. "Sucker List" Futad.
At Potter's home much evidence, lnclud
lng what the secret service men termed a
"sucker list" of former and prospective
victims, was found. The nature ef the
other evidence was withheld. The list is
said to contain a great number of names
of persons In the middle west, moat ot
them living in cities.
In addition to unusual skill and daring
at all the better1 known swindling games,
the gold brick game, the "sickener" and
the "salted mine" plants. Potter snd his
compsnlon are said to have appealed to
the avarice of victims, and according to
detectives, his latest and one of bis most
highly remunerative ventures made his
victims equally criminal.
Sel) Bad Money.
After jumping his $23,000 bond In Phila
delphia, Potter and Starkloff are said to
bave opened an office here and flooded the
middle west with advert. tement of spuri
ous money for . sale at half price. The
counterfeit biUa- it , was advertised, were
made from plates stolen from the United
States mint at , Philadelphia v and were
splendid counterfeits. Safety was guar-
an teed and money rolled in for
a time.
The investor usually received, a package
of blank paper for his money. Being. in
the position of having sought to defraud
the government, the investor would not
dare to .. f pmpla-n and the swindle was
conducted with little rlfk by the per
petrators. ,
Potter was arrested la an expensive and
handsomely furnished home on the south
side. His wtfe begged -Chief Dewoody not
to arrest her husband and Potter asked
a few minutes in private, but the officers,
however, kept him constantly under guard
until he was p'.aced behind bars.
Chief Dewoody tonight said that It was
likely the prisoner would ue taken to
Philadelphia tor trial Instead of facing a
charge here of using the mails to defraud.
It Is believed there is more evidence in the
Philadelphia rate and, a .greater penalty
could be imposed there.
; w .
ARMY MEN ARE INVEST GAT NG
. b "
i Fir and Police Board Get Communl
ration A boat Fort Omaha
Incident.
The army officers are conducting an In-
i vestlgatlnn Into the assault made upon
city firemen by soldiers at Fort Omaha
! August IT. when the firemen were trying
to extinguish a fire there. Members ot
the city tire board received a communi
cation at their meeting last night telling
about It.
A resolution Introduced by Commissioner
Wapplch requiring the eounty to pay tor
hauling prisoners to and from the court
house was passed.
To get a larger police force the board
discussed the advisability of paying their
own salaries out of the fir fund instead
ef the police fund. A general rearrange
ment ot expense, with the view of tak
ing them out of the fir fund to benefit
the police fund. Is contemplated
TIIE BEE:
WARD ON AN OVERLAND TRIP f
New York Aviator Enroute from At
lantic to Pacific Ocean.
BIRD MAN OUT AFTER BIO PRIZE
In Order to Win the Jonrney Aeroe
, the Continent Maet Be Com
pleted Inside of Thirty
Days.
NEW TORK. fcept. 14 At S o'clock this
morning James J Ward. 12 years or sue.
lifted his biplane from Governor's Island
and started across the continent In the
path of the sun.
Ward Is the second competitor to try ior
the prise of ISO.OOO offered by William R.
Hearst for the quickest flight from coast
to coast, and the first to start on the west-
ward route. To win he must reach Los
Angeles or San Francisco in thirty days.
, A twenty-mile breeze was blowing when
Ward started. Starting with the wind be
hind him he turned at the lower end et
the Island and came humming back, ris
ing high over the bay and heading across
the mouth of the Hudson river for Jersey
City.
On the west bank of the river he picked
up the flag-decked locomotive waiting at
the Erie station to pilot him over the maze
of tracks across the Hsckenssck marshes.
then settled into his course above the main
Una of the Erie railroad. His first stop
was Mlddletown, N. T., sixty-eight miles
away.
One Hundred Start.
From Mlddletown. Ward planned to fol
low the Erie to Buffalo. Mechanicians
with gasoline an dextre parts await him
at Calicoon, N. T-, and Susquehanna, Pa
and at the latter place he hoped to spend
the night.
A group of about 100 saw the start at
Governor's Island. Among them was the
aviator's wife. who. with a party ot friends
hopes to meet him at Susquehanna this
evening.
"I don't expect to make much time
against this wind." Ward said while the
helpers were cranking up his machine.
Just before the aviator Jumped Into his
seat. Major General Grant, commander of
the Department of the East, rode up with
two aids snd handed htm a letter to the
commander of the military post at Los An
geles.
As soon ss he got clear of the Island.
Ward mounted rapidly. The air was clear
and. expecting no difficulty in picking out
his land marks, he said that he expected
to make most of the Journey at a height of
about 2.000 feet Against the wind his
fifty-horsepower engine can make forty
five miles an hour. If the wind changes
he will do it in better time.
Ward carries fifteen gallons of gasoline.
enough to take him about 130 miles.
. Hits the Wrongr Coarse.
ASHBROOK. N. J.. Sept- U-Avletor
Ward landed here this morning on his
coast-to-coast flight, having mistaken the
Lehigh Valley railroad for the Erie road.
The aviator, when he found out where he
was went into the air again and retraced
his course toward Jersey City, where he
purposed taking up his course along the
line of the Erie railroad for Mlddletown,
N. Y.
FOWLER IS TO RESUME JOURNEY
Will Start East aa Soon ae Repair to
Airship Are Made.
ALTA. Cal., Sept U Undismayed by the
wreck of his machine and his slight in
Juries Aviator Fowler already la preparing
to resume his sir Journey across the con
tinent. All necessary parts for the repair
of the biplane are at Ogden and as soon as
tae mechanicians arrive from Reno the
airship will be taken to Colfax, where re
pairs will ho made. Fowler will start the
instant the craft la put In order.
. Swarms ' of souvenir hunters have
swooped down upon the ill-fated biplane,
and before the arrival of Constable Wag
oner of' Alta, who made one arrest, al
most dismantled the wreck. One man at
tempted to make off with Fowler's sweater
and two shirts. .
Fowler said the4 Immediate cause of the
acldent was the failure of the vertical rud
der to answer to the control. He said he
had discovered a new danger to aviators
in the fact that a strong sid wind such
as he encountered yesterday shortly before
the accident strained the vertical rudder
to such a point that It refused to work.
Fowler said conditions 'in the air above
the Sierras were not nearly so had as he
had been given to expect. He was not dls
tressed by the cold, and before the accident
to the rudder experienced little trouble
from the winds.
OGDEN, Utah, Sept- 13.--A biplane, with.
out engine, left Ogden today for Aviator
Fowler. The machine, expressed from the
east, which reached this point Tuesday
was to have been held here In reserve.
TOWLE. CaL, Sept. 13.A freight car
laden with various parts ot aeroplanes ar
rived here today from Reno. Aviator
Fowler at once busied himself in going over
the asosrtment, hoping to find what is
necessary for the repair of his biplane
He expects to resume his flight within two
or three day's.
Laborer Crushed to Death.
FORT ' DODGE. Ia. . Sept. 13. -(Special
Merton Renerson. a laborer, was crushed
and suffocated under a slide of many tons
of crushed rock at the United States
gypsum mill, where he was working". Many
men at hand to rescue could not save his
life. Renerson was 45 years old snd leave
a widow and son.
Stop
Diarrhoea
Wakefield's
Blackberry Balsam
Quickly stops Diarrhoea, Dysentsry
Cholera Infantum and all bowel trou
bles without constipation. No opium
nor other habit forming druga. Accept
ouly Wakefield's. It curea after other
remedies fsSl. 3 be or
$1.00. Everywhere,
a bottles for
at..?.-. f?-..,
i tv j ,)r
-3 OR LICK'S
It U..ns
Original and Gsnulnt
MALTED MILK
. Thi Food-drink for All Agos.
More healthful than Tea or CorToa.
Agrees" with the weakest digestion.
Delicious, invigorating and nutritious.
fth milk. rnalte4 ffain. powtler form,
A quick luacli prt pared la a minuta.
Take bo .ubstituU. Ask for HORUCK'S.
gT Other are imitation.
OMAHA. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1911.
GOYERNORS ON REFERENDUM!
O'Neal of Alabama Denounces "Popu
lar Vagary."
WOODROW WILSON MAKES REPLY
Aeeerta Power of Eseeutlve Xot Itee.
eaaarlly Weakened. Aldrlrh Is
Anton; Those Who Take
Part In Discussion.
SPRING LAKE. N. J . Sept. 13 Governor
Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey and Gov
ernor Emmett O'Neal of Alabama meas
ured swords over the initiative and refer.
endum before the conference of governors
yesterday Governor Wilson, as cham
pion of the measures, replied to Governor
O'Neal, who previously had denounced
them as "an Insidious popular vagary."
The southern executive was on his feet in
a moment with an impassioned defense of
his position.
Governor O'Neal spoke vehemently for
ten minutes, bowed and without a word
walked through a casement window to ths
piazza fronting the ocean.
"What's the us of my going back in
there?" he asked a reporter. "I have al
ready spoken twice and I am limited to
two speeches on any one topic."
He did not re-enter the convention hall
for fifteen minutes and took no further
part In the discussion. When the confer
ence ended, Governor Wilson grasped Gov
ernor O'Neal by the hand and remarked
that he did not wish to be misunderstood.
Governor O'Neal later said that he had
stepped to the piazza to meet Mrs. O'Neal,
who, he had heard, was there.
Hit Measure Hard.
There was no mincing of words in the
Alabaman's denunciation of the Initiative,
referendum and recall.
"There is a movement which seems to be
gathering strength in certain sections of
the country," he said, "that tends to
weaken rather than strengthen executive
authority, and that Is the system of
Initiative, refendum and recall. The gov
ernor has no power to veto or amend a
law initiated by the people and adopted
by referendum. '
KENY0N PLANS TO RAISE
D0LLIVER MEMORIAL FUND
Will Give fndlTided Attention
to
Gathering Money for the
Statue.
FORT DODGE. Ia,. Sept. 13.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Senator W. S. Kenyon at home
for a brief time announces he will give
his undivided attention to raising $15,000
In the county for the Dolliver memorial
statute. The campaign will begin next
Tuesday, when local men will cover the
country in auto.
An Instantaneous
Wrinkle Remover
(From TEastern Styles.)
The average woman is always surprised
to leaxn after experimenting with all sorts
ot patent so-called "wrinkle removers."
that the most effective remedy In the world
is a simple face wash which she can make
herself at home In a Jiffy.
She has only to get an ounce ot pur
powdered saxollte from her nearest drug
gist and dissolve It In half a pint Of witch
hazel. Apply this refreshing . solution to
the face every day. The result is charm
lng marvelous. Even after the very first
treatment the wrinkles show less plainly
and the face has a nice, firm, comfortable
feeling that Is thoroughly delightful and
lends self-confidence in ones appearance.
This harmless home remedy is used by
thousands of women to obliterate the un
welcome traces of time. Adv.
Beauty and Service in Silver
Th showing of elegant table
ppolptmesta at this store will
promptly convince the prospec
tive buyer of the beauty, aer
vlceableness and distinction of
all our silverware. None ot it
ia commonplace, and most of it
consista of exclusive designs.
Prices on It are low aa any in
the country for the same qual
ity.. There la no deviation from
prices here everybody receives
the earn treatment.
v Don't Merely Buy Invest.
ALBERT EDHOLM,
Jeweler
Sixteenth and Harney.
MISS M, A. GALBRITH
THE POPULAR
MODISTE
at - 304 Webster-Sunderland
Block, is spending a few
weeks in New York selecting
Imported Novelties, etc., and
will have a surprise in store
for her patrons on her
OPENING
DAY
SEPTEMBER 19, 1911
rO TOOTs YAX.UABISS
Is th basis on which we ask you te
pay IS and upwards yearly for a pri
vate tefe in our matsive Klre and
Burglar Proef Vaults
There's no stair to cllrnb. No ques
tions .taked simply com here, select
the slse safe you need, place your
VALUABLES therein, get your key
and r'aword
OMAHA SATB DEPOSIT A) TKUST
JOMTAVT,
Street XVvl Xatranc to Vault.
1614 TAKsTAM STBZZT.
i XJ jj ... .j ij ijfjLL i j ii- a. .jui .- u .1, ir.'-j- -uu. xi -i -
-f ZZ.I IX
a" - m ft
ft? ,l 1 1 1 '' 77''"'' ' rrFftV AND yJ J monthly
fe )3 rri A CT? f payments
I 1 n iwi M II I I M Tm,
GOLD BRONZE FINISH JLMl I
Here la a combination offer that can't be
equaled anywhereno, not within 60 of the
price we ask it's a positive fact. The bed Is
made in the rich Vernls Martin Gold Bronte fin
ish, to treated as to prevent coming off or tarn
ishing, a neat and handsome design.
Quartered Oak Buffet
Made of genuine quartered oak.
Fumed, Early English or Golden
Oak, heavy bevel myrz
mlrror-
-the $25.00 I JL
klnd, this sale.
m sr
A. m M VanunBNX'9 Aft si;
OF THE
Q1 HI I "ai
ran
lbs
A Piano for Everybody
Experience indicates that Hoepe piano bargain are the greatest offered in the state. We
have hundreds of pleased customers who will testify that the slightly used pianos we have sold
them are practically as good as new and that they represent an ama?ing saving. When you can
buy a piano, rich in tone, highly finished, and richly encased, for from $60 to $110, you are pos
itively getting the most piano-value in the world. Thie is exactly what Hospe gives you in his
Blightly used pianos. They are Juat the pianos for giving your youngatera a musical education.
Visit the Ho6pe store and learn more about these pianos. Inspect them closely they will stand
any Inspection. Hospe renta pianos, with scarf and
stool, for $3 a month.
PAY WHILE YOU PLAY. .
A. Hospe Company
. 1615-1515 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, 1CEB.
Branch Store 407 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Is.
Western Representative "Wondertofl" Xaaon 4)
Ksmlla Pianos.
KEEPING IN TOUCH WITH HOME
When the fSmily is separated by business trips or
distant visits, the Bell Telephone keeps them in, touch
with one another. Nearly everywhere you travel you
will find the "Bell." like an old friend, there to meet
you.
There is something cold and bloodless about a
letter. It carries only expressionless words. The
telephone reproduces your voice, just as you
6peak, for hundreds of miles.
DORWARD
Omaha's Reliable Dentist.
Tbe very best in dentistry is what I try to iv my patrons
Everything u to-date. Let me examine your teeth.
Consultation free.
206-741 WARE BLOCK
1BTH AXD FARNAM.
r m
Host
Tin
Top
Dread. . . 5c at all grocers
U. P. STEAM BAKING COMPANY
U V Lf U U U I 1 I i
L t Mattress
Supported Springs
The springs included In above outfit
are most comfortable, having best
woven wire top and then supported by
spiral steel spring supports. They
will never sag are very strong ss
well .is very comfot table.
ifff I (1 H 1 1 II I yl ii I i VT -iff 1513-1515 mi I
W 6 II ! till anNI I I I XV Sill ' SI
l r m 1 1 ft, A Howard St. A U ' u
III a V i w 1 1 u n as is u II i w i ' . yi wt
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE CO.
Popular Bread Today
Too bread Is by far the blacest sallar
In Omaha. South Omaha and Council Bluff
today Wltn our immense plant and deliv
ery system, no Kroeer I allowed to offer
il for sale except when absolutely fresh
Tip Top bread is bam a imitated in tl
of package not In quality.
In this outfit Is included a line Otton Top
Mattress, made In a most durable manner, strong
ticking, strongly sowed soft cotton top, very com
fortable and very serviceable.
DRESSERS
A big special genuine solid oak,
large bevel mirror, Q98
beautifully finished W
BAILEY, the Dentist
Formerly Vastoa Block '
f.
Hew Offices.
Sanitary Equipment.
Jpeolal low Prices Thie
Month i
22-K Gold Crown $4.06
Bridge Teeth, $3.50 Up
Silver Filling . . . . .80c
No Charge for
Examination.
N wU.ce: 704-10 City National
Bank Building.
Tel. Douglas 2r6. ,
AMUSEMENT.
BRANDEIS THEATER
Tonight Until Saturday, 85o to SI. 60
Saturday Matinee, 85c to SI. 00
H. U. WARN EH
1ST "AIXAS JTMMT VALEHTI JtE"
' a Year in Nw TQrH. '
Sunday Matinee, Any Beat, 85o.
THJS CONVICT'S BAUOHTIK.
PHONSA
DiAWKaA
ADVANCED YiWUiYlLlj;
Matinee Every Wy 2.:i. Lvery Mht 8. Is
This ek: Arthur Deagon; Tim Cour
tiers; M- Golden and Kuisian Trouba
dours; Lydell and Butterworth: "tioom
44;" Slems, Alhertus 1st and Jessie Mil
lar; Kinodrome; orpheum Concert Or
chestra Prices: Night 10c, 25c, Sue, 7ic.
Matinee bett eeats 25c,; except holi
days, baturday and Sunday.
AMERICAN THEATER
0 jj Woodward, Mgr.
Tonight, Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday. I'rice 10 and 85 Cents
MISS EVA LANG
AND WOODWARD STOCK COMPANY 1ST
"THE CHAPERON"
Nest Weak, "The Btubbcrness of Geraldlne"
' "OMAHA'S TUN CENTER. "
ii'V,-lr Evg.. i5.85-60.lj,
tt AX,, ID AX S) UVkLIY, 1ST
J.wVnoV; tainting tho Town
EXTSAVAOANSA AND VAUDSVIXXa
big Chorua of Olrlles and the Living Art
GUery. ... .
Ladies' Dime XausMt Every Wek Day,
KRUG
Mat, Today, SSol
Slight, boc.
Mo Mls-har
IDEAL COMEDIANS and
ATHMORE GREY In
DANCE ANITRAS
lad!' Dally Dim Matinee
ef
ifcfiWr If!
ft
1
a .
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