!1!IB BEE: OMAHA; TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1912.
Spring wea:her upset business, and to balance stocks
we've upset a lot of fine goods for quick selling.
Upset Sales in Men's Clothing
In the suits at $20 the supply has become
limited' -the merchandise man was consult
ed and acting in conjunc
tion with the upset sales,
ordered two hundred
$22.50 and $25. 00 suits
on sale at $20.00, in
stead of reordering.
The benefit is yours and
will bring in a rush of buy
ers. - '' . " .
An abundance of those
English soft rolls many
..Norfolks plenty of those
long, flat lapel models
pretty hair line stripes
exclusive tans and grays
Washington blue serges,
etc; uriqu e s t i onably the
best you ver bought at
$20.00
Themanu fa c turer's
exhibits in our win
( . dows are wotthy of
note. The following
are represented-
Byrne & Hammer Dry Goods Co.
Leo CrotteMfg. Co.
M.E. Smith & Co. v
Money Milling Co. , j ; r
m m m v mm mar a. m rm.
rrvi , l r j i is t .
1618.1520 FARNAM STREET
reduce the representation of southern
. states. : ' ' -
The Attempt mads four years ago to re
duce representation to the batla of the
republican vote cast In the southern states
caught the southern delegates and com
mitteemen unprepared, he said; but If It
be attempted again, it would be fought In
the convention. ' , , "
Among the committeeman who arrived
today, besides Oeneral Clayton and Mr.
Chubb, were Crell Lyon of Texas and Sid
ney Brelber of lhe District of Columbia,
both Roosevelt supporters. Colonel Lyon
declared that at (east thirty-six of Texas'
forty delegates to Chicago would be for
Colonel Roosevelt, basing his prediction
on his belief that virtually all the eon
tests In thai state' would be lettlsoT'tt
favor of thai Roosevelt men. , . ... ,
Victor ftoeewitar.of Nebraska, . acting
chairman of the republican national' com
mittee, is expected to arrive tomorrow,
. whan the leading figures in the various
, campaign headquarters will ' also arrive.
The fight to be mads by B. Howell,
recently elected national committeeman
In Nebraska, to take Mr. Rosswater!
seat when the committee organises next
Thursday is not expected, to occupy that
body long, ?--V
The Persistent and judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising is the Road, to
Business Success.
Senate Votes Pension
for Mrs.J7.-8; Schley
WASHINGTON, June l.-The Senate
agreed today to a 1150 a month' pcnslm
for the widow of Admiral Bahley after
It had first rejected by to 10 an amend
ment proposed by the pension committee
lo cut the amount to $50 a month. , It we
Stated during the . debate that Mrs
chley'e present Income was about tit)
i ' ' i
AGED WOMAN CONFESSES ' X
':ft BURNING HER HOME
MADISON, Wis., June 1-What shall tt
punishment of an aged woman who, by
her" own confession; deliberately set her
house afire to get the insurance, Is a
question pussllng the state fire marshal's
department.- Mrs. Caroline Moore, SO
years old, Plalnfiald, Wis., has admltte-1
the burning of her home to gather Insur
ance of 11,100. It Is said the house wan
worth only about WOO. Arson la a crime
punlshsble by a state's prison sentence.
To send an 10-year-old woman to prison
Is a contingency the officials hate to
think about
TbFotmtamlk of Life
Is The Stomach
A SMS) who aee a weak and impaired stomach and who does not
property digest bis food will sooa iad that bis blood has become
, weak end impoverished, and taat his whole body is improperly aad
Insufficiently nourished.
tr. piEiteea golden medicxl disoovert
mataa taa sronae atraai, pramotaa f flow at
' dlittra late, raster- tee leaf appatlta, makaa
aamimtlattaa partaet. latliarataa taa rer aad
purtti Met earcAee Me ooef. It la tat it at bload-mater,
Haak'SatldaP mad taataratJra nana feafc. It makaa mam
i atraag la Padr, avtlra la mt.ad aad aaal In ladfmaau
M This "Discovery is a pnreglyeerio cxtraot of American medical roots,
, absolutely if from alcohol and all injurious, hsbit-forminf drugs. All its
ragrtdients art printed oa its .wrappers. It has no relstionship with secret
acirnsmt. Its every ingredient is endorsed by the lea. ers in sll tha schools of
asedieise. Doa't accept saarat noetram si a substitute for this time-proven
sstatUy of known composition. An you ksiohbom. They must know of
(naay aaraa made by it during past 40 years, right in your own neighborhood.
Warld'a Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R.V Pierce, Pres., Buffalo, N. Y.
GOOD ONLY ; FOR SECTION 1 IF USED AT ONCE
i'
WAR COUVENIR
COXJPON
Hi
The Above Coupon Good for Section 1
Tha Omaha Bee, haa entered Into a great National publishing alli
ance, note object U to place In every American home the best
possible memento of the Civil War as an education In patriotism.
and also tn order to celebrate fittingly the
semi-centennial ' of that momentous period.
We have secured the rights In this city for
the famous Brady photographs, taken on the
actual fielda of battle, and lost for many
years. These historic acenes, with full his
tory of the great struggle, newly written by Prof. Henry W. Elson
of Ohio University, will be Issued in sixteen sections, each complete
in itself, and known aa the CIVIL WAR THROUGH THE CAMERA.
The above coupon, tf used at aaee, la good for one section when accom
panied by an axpenee fee of TEN CENTS, to cover cost of material,
handling, clerk hire, ate. By mall, three cents extra. Bring or send
tills Coupon TOIAT to The Bee office.
Out out the eompoa
above, ferlBf or sead
It to the offloe of
taia newspaper.
uaj oas jcrtrtLT
MEAT OWNERS WILL SUE
Intend to Make City of Ses Moines
Pay for Confiscated Meat
CONDEMNED BY CITY PHYSICIAN
St. Loots Capitalist Comes to Iowa
Capital with Intention of Launch
Ins Sew Fire Insurance
Company.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DE3 MOINES, June -(Special Tele
gram.) A quantity of meat, estimated at
18.000 pounds, property of John W. Iorr
and the Dorr Cattle company, was con
fiscated by the health department and
was taken to the rendering works. The
council ordered the meat destroyed last
week, following a report from the city
physician that It waa bad. The owners
hfcve expressed their intention of aulng
the city. The meat waa found to be
covered with mildew, it is alleged.
Kerr Insurance Company.
Robert J. Williams, a St. Louis capi
talist, one of the prime movers in the
launching of a new fire Insurance com
pany tn Des Moines, is in the olty con
ferring with Dr. Charles L. Phllpott and
local men Interested In the company. Mr.
Williams has already consulted with hU
associates in Chicago and St. Louis re
gardlng the proposed company and It la
understood that he Is here to Close all
arrangements.
RIVALS LINING
UP IN CHICAGO
, (Continued from First Page.)
to order and J. J. Redlck, a Taft man,
waa chosen temporary chairman.
Joseph H. Klbbey, former territorial
governor protested against tlje methods
of the central committee in making the
temporary roll. Tha Roosevelt men at
this Juncture escorted Thomas Molkjy, of
Tuma to ths platform and Installed him
as chairman of a separata convention.
The Roosevelt men rushed to. the. stage
and Roddick, aa chairman of the regular
Taft convention and Molloy, as chairman
of the . Roosevelt gathering, matched
voices to be heard above the din. Red
dlck named a eredentlele committee which
seated only Taft delegates. Ignoring this,
ths contesting Roosevelt men rushed
through their business of naming sis dele
gates to the national convention.
The Taft forces then proceeded to name
their delegatea. Tha Roosevelters named
Thomas Molloy, Ben Daniels of Pima
county, Dwight B. Heard of Maricopa,
John Redmond of Pinal, E. g. Clark of
Yavapai, J. C. Oreenway of Cochise. The
Taft forces selected James T. Williams,
Jr.; of Tucson, J. L. Hubbell of Apaohe,
R. E. Morrison of Tavapal, Dr. B. T.
Wright of Cochise, D. P. Freudenthal of
Graham, J. C. Adams of Maricopa.
Ralph Cameron, former delegate in
congress, was named national committee
man by the Taft convention.
VOTING BEGINS IN IOWA
' (Continued from First Page.)
count being necessary to decide the re
publican senatorial fight.
Contests for lower Mouse.
, Except In one or two djntrlcts It was
said there was little likelihood of changes
m the personnel of tha Iowa delegation
In congress. The most, Interest centers
In the Sixth district, where Congressman
Kate Kendall Is opposed by H. B. All-
free of Newton! in the Fourth, where
Congressmsn O. N. Hauglter la opposed
by State Senator Henry L Adams, and
in the Eleventh, where Congressman E.
O. Hubbard is opposed by George C. Scott
of Sioux City.
' In the Tenth district Representative
Frank P. Woods Is opposed for the re
publican nomination by Paul E. Still
man; In the First, Congressman Charles
A. Kennedy by W. 8. Neal, and In the
Third, Congressman Charjea B. Pickett
by A. D. Sumner. S. F. Prouty of the
Seventh, H. M, Towner of the Eighth,
William R, Greene of the Ninth, James
W. Good oq the Fifth, all republicans,
and I. 8. Pepper, democrat, of the Sec
ond, are unopposed. In the Sixth district
the three democratic candidates are L.
V. Reynolds of Oskalooaa. State Senator
B. G. Moon and 8ant Kirpatrlck of Ot
tumwa. In the gubernatorial contest there waa
nothing to Indicate early today the prob
able victor. All three republican candi
dates, George W. Clark, present lieu
tenant governor; Ferry G. Holden, for
merly of Ames Agricultural college, and
State Senator A. V, Proudflt of In
dlanola were confident of success and
their managers made optimistic clstms.
E. G. Dunn of Mason City and John T.
Hamilton of Cedar Rapids are the demo.
Cratic candidates for governor. ' .
electing Wilson delegates. '
The fight between George W. Egan of
Sioux Falls, Frank M. Mrjrne of Faulk
ton and Loomls S. Cull tt Rapid City for
nomination on the republican ticket to
tha office of governor haa been' one of
the hottest ever waged In the state.
The supporters of an three candidates
expresa hope of success. The senatorial
fight will be watched with a great deal
of Interest Senator Gamble is being op
posed for re-election byR. O. Richards.
Colonel Melvln Grlgsby and Thomas
Sterling.
P. E. Wlckham and Edward S. Johnsan
are the opposing candidates on the demo
cratic ticket for governor. A warm fight
haa been made and the result Is In doubt
The polls will Open at S o'clock and
close at 6 p. m. .
v " . . TV T j n
NEWS TEAM IS DEFEATED
BY BEE BASE BALL NINE
In a hotly contested game The Bee
bass ball team defeated the Hews nine
by the score of S to I yesterday after
noon at East Omaha. Joha Martin won
the game for The Bee 5 team, la, the
last inning with two wen 'ott bases' arlal
the score; lied Martin made-a thrse-base
hit bringing In two rune.
Batteriea for The Bee, were tftenf row
and Short and Bonno and Pesdirts for
the News. Sooret . - - .
gbert, e...4 1 t tpisaMs,' ' I ' t i t
Smith, lb... till 1 Boons. 1 i .
F.hmfrow, p 4 I 1 4 SMoalofci, IS. 7 0 1
Wttt, lk St1 lRwd, .:... till!
WrlsM, s.., test 1 Geors. t II 1
Mtrtts, tt... 1 S..SRBtrssr. lb I S I S I
Jenms. lb. .. 4 S 1 I ICklnk, II.... I S 1 1 S
NlcbeJs, rt.. 4 t SEdwsrSi, tt. I S t S
Brews, it... I SIS SWkiUfc'a. ill 1 i s i
Iftais a 4 sl tuu......5r4M :i is
Two-base hit- Bonno. RtnUn h...-
bases Monlcko. R. Ren f row 21 F.H
Short it), Wright, Martin, Nichols, Brown.
cwaea on Dans: uir uonno. b; oil Ren.
frow, 10. Struck out: By Bonno, 10; by
RenfrOW, 10. Wild Ditch! Bonno tm
with pitched ball: By Bonno, 1. Sacrl-iict,,.lK-
Watt. Double playi.. watt to
Smith to Watt Umplra: Mullen, ,
REGISTRATION INDICATES
GOOD SEASON AT KEARNEY
KEARNEY, Neb., June t (Special Tel-
egram.)-At the close of registration this
afternoon for the first dsy of the sum
mer school at the state normal - tha
attendance had registered 757, M whUh
number 277 were enrolled and assignee
to classes which will meet tomorrow
sfter chapel for the first assignments.
The registration for tha first day far
surpasses that of any former jfirat day
In the history of the school and easily
promises to make the attendance of the
year surpasa the L mark.
Miss Lota Harmon of tha Cape Ge-
rardo (Mo.) Normal school Is present to
relieve Miss Charlotte Low as primary
orltlo during the summer season.
TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL
IS FILLED TO CAPACITY
i. mm in us '
KEARNEY, Neb., June l-(SpeclaI Tel-
gram.)-Wlth the arrival of eight male
tuberculosis patients today from Omaha
the capacity of the State Tuberculosis
hospital was filled to the. limit eighteen
being the number pf patients now n the
Institution. Within a week one -of the
wings of the new dormitory Is expected
to be completed and apportion of the
sunlit rooms ready for occupancy," the
whole building being expected to be In
pse by July 1. when the thirty outstand
ing, applications '-for .admlsslen to Uio
hospital will be recognised. ' -
CAPTAIN ROSTRON IS ,
i PRESENTED WlTIf PURSE
NEW YORK, June l.-:aptaln Arthur
H. Rostran of the steamship Carpathla.
which brought Into port the Survivors of
the titanic disaster, was presented with
a draft for $10,000 today, a fund' sub
scribed by 'readers of tne New York
American. The presentation ceremony
took place aboard the liner at Its pier
here. The largest contributor to the
fund waa Mrs. George Wldener of Phila
delphia, whose husband perished. She
gave 12,600.
Next Wednesday, June 5
fir !'' m.'-m.-J .Lt C
we wiu orrer your unrcsiricicu titutuc w , j
In our store, formerly sold at
$25, $29.75, $35, $39.50, $45, $50
ana joo iuuk cnucii wzumu i c
ORKP'S, 1510 Douglas St.
a s ii ii ss
J L
GOVERNMENT AND RAILROAD
0ffioiU ;yiew:,J!Iail Exchange De-
iUTOMiTIC DEVICE - KNOWN
As Happ System la Demonstrated
.Wear Dietrlot Llae Uall Ex-
:'eaate' by Train Golnar .
Fwll Speed.
RICH VICTIM OF TITANIC
LEAVES ESTATE TO WIDOW
MINNEAPOUS, June 1-The will nf
Walter D.. Douglas of Minneapolis, vie.
tim of ths Titanic disaster, waa today
admitted to probate. The estate Is val
ued at (3,000,000, consisting principally ot
stocks and bonds, with 1200,000 life Insur
ance and real aetata to the aame amount.
The widow saved from the Tltanlo re
ceives the bulk of the estate.
,; WASHINGTON. June L-rApproxlmatelr
160 persons Journeyed to the district line
yesterday morning to witness demonstra
tions : of. the Hupp ' automatic mail ex
change system on a. spur of the Chess
peake A Ohio track built and equlpp
for the purpose. Many persons prominent
(n public life wars present but none dts
played more genuine interest than fiepre
Sebtative Willis of Ohio, because of the
fact that Albert Hupp, Inventor of the
Wonderful system, Is a native of Ohio.,
The demonstrations yesterday' included
all ths tests of the efficiency of the eye
tem that would be necessary to prove its
reliability, suoh as taking on and dls.
patching mall safely, without Injury to
ths contents of the pouch or persens on
or beslds the train while running at the
maximum speed. The amount of mall
taken from the cranes on the run 1a lim
ited only by the capacity of the car. The
Visitors after observing the working o'
the system from the platform were taken
aboard to observe the working of the
mechanism within the car. - No questions
remained unanswered, and all who viewed
the demonstrations expressed surprise
and high praise for what appears to bv
one of the greatest and most useful In
ventions of modern, tlmas.
- ' Great Meney Saved. 1 v
To all present, the obvious features of
ths Hupp system are that aside from the
great monay saving for the government
it will apparently revolutionise the mall
system of the country. It is designed to
solve the. problems of the government
concerning the exchange ef .,mais be
tween trains at catcher stations; it
should give perfect service to every town
on. the line of a railway; It should give
parcels post,' to all stations by guarantee
ing safe delivery of packagea; It should
dispatch mall at a given point and pre
vent injury to bystanders as well as
eliminate the frequent occurrence of mail
pouches being taken under the wheels
of the train by suction. Entirely auto
matic in Its action. It does not sndanger
the lives of mall clerks. In short, it ap
pears to be a labor saving and mall sav.
lng system of handling United States
mail.
Committee Sees Demonstration.
Demonstrations have been witnessed by
some of the postal committees of the
house and senate, many men in the rail
way mall service and Senators Reed of
Missouri, Martina of New Jersey and
Kern of Indiana, Representatives Lloyd
of Missouri, Wilson of New York, Tut
tle of New Jersey, Rouse of Kentucky,
BIsckman of Alabama, Gregg of Pennsyl
vania, Gardner of New Jersey, Prouty of j
Iowa and Lobeck of Nebraska. Experts
of the.Harriman lines, Baltimore & Ohio,
New York Central, Rook Island and Long
Island have viewed the workings of the
invention and all have been apparently
deeply interested.
Mr. Hupp's proposal Is to build and
equip mall cars and erect station equip
ment maintaining same at his own ex
pense, the entire System, if adopted, not
to cost the government a cent of Initial
cost As hts remuneration he asks a
royalty based on the saving effected by
his mechanism over the nresent method
of handling the malls. r
A representative of a moving picture
company was present at the demonstra
tion yesterday to obtain views for a series
of pictures showing happenings and
events of importance all over the world.
which must be construed as a mark of
respect for Mr. Hupp's Invention. Wash
ington Herald.
Seven Wounded
in Strike Eiot
CLINTON, , Mass., June 1-Seven per
sons, Including two women, . wers
wounded during a battle here today be
tween the police and a band of striking
Lancaster mill weavers. The police used
their revolvers, while the strikers hurled
bricks and stones at the officers. One
Striker was seriously Injured, while three
were taken to a hospital.
HOUSE PASSES BILL
TO CURB SHIPPING POOLS
WASHINGTON, June t-Thft house to
day passed a bill designed to protect
American shipping and commerce against
alleged monopoly of the so-called foreign
"shipping trust" The committee Intro
ducing the measure reported that 90 per
cent of all shipping entering American
ports was in foreign pools and that no
competition existed, i. . ' .
Refusal of clearance papers to "trust"
ships, refusing entry to American ports
and the Imposition of heavy fines or the
confiscation of such vessels are among
the penalties provided for convloHon of
JlolatlonS of the lftw. ; . ; ' ' ; ' '
The proposed measure would also em
power inepostmas;er' general w cancel
mall contract with vessels that' are par
ties to a'"pooi" or otherwise are com
mitted to restraint of trade.
California Oil
Gusher Catches Fire
TAFT, Cal., June 3. A 7,000 barrel
gusher near hear caught fire at midnight
and the flames spread rapidly through
out the district. Night was turned into
day by the illumination from the blaz
ing columns of oil.
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE WILL
REPORT NOBRIS RESOLUTION
WASHINGTON. June l.-The house ju
diciary committee today agreed to report
favorably the Norrls resolution aimed at
the so-called "Coffee" trust In the United
States.
Under provision to amend the existing
law to provide jurisdiction over interna
tional trade or agents In this country
the government would be enabled to seize
960,000 bags of coffee, which are held in
New York, It is said, to keep up prices.
APPROPRIATION FOR
TARIFF BOARD DROPPEt
WASHINGTON, June t-ProvIslon for
President .Taft's tariff board was elim
inated in the sundry civil appropriation
bill as reported to the house today. The
annual appropriation ot 125,000 for the
president's traveling expenses was1 al
lowed, but the total appropriation was
cut to a little more than 1109,000,000, mak
lng heavy reductions in provisions for the
Panama eanal, public buildings and other
projects.
You can enjoy a meal
better in a roomy1 cafe
Is Omaha's largest
cafe, where there Is
a pleaaant atmosphere
and the best of food.
Coartney's coffee makes
your meal deKcioui
COURTNEY'S
Seventeenth and Douglas
New Acente for Great Western.
CHICAGO. "June J.Announeement of
the appointment of Oscar Townsend as
general freight agent and W. U Derr a.-
superintendent of the western division
of the Chicago Great' Western Railroad
company waa made today at tne xenera.
offices of the company. Mr. Townsend
will have headquarters In Chicago and
Mr. Derr will be stationed at Clarion, la.
John Says:
"Most all cigars
X.OOX alike, bat Ob
juyi wnat a auxer
enoe la ntXUB.
Borne A Xa Stock
Yards aad tome A
La Lily of The Val
ley. TBTTST BVSTBS
6o CIGASS oonld be
aoked la a oonserv
a t o r y without
damaging the plants."
John's Cigar Store
16th and Harney Sts.
END OF FIGHT IN DAKOTA
Primary Campaign Winds Vp. After
Hard Battle.
SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., June t-The
primary campaign In " South Dakota
closed tonight with addresses by the can
didates at various pointa over the state.
Tomorrow the battle of ballots, which
will determine a number of interesting
contests, will take place,
From a national standpoint. Interest
centers In the contest for the capture
ot the ten delegates, who will represent
the state In (he republican national con
vention at Chicago and In the democratic
national convention at Baltimore. -
There are three separate and distinct
republican Hats of delegates In the field
one standing for Preriient Taft, one
for Theodore - Roosevelt, and tha other
for Senator LaFollette. . Wlta. the' lists
clearly designed under three separate
mottoes, there oaa be -no mistake on the
part of the voters in expressing their
choice between the republican candidates
for nomination to the presidency.
President Taft's supporters are hopeful
that with the division of the anU-Taft
vote between Roosevelt aad La Follette
they can elect their ten delegates. The
Roosevelt men of the state are confident
that they oaa wrest victory from both.
the Taft and La Follette followers, aad
advance the claim that the Roosevelt
delegates will be elected by pluralities
ranging from 10.009 to lft,009., -
The campaign between the Clark and
Wilson forces for tb tea delegates to
Baltimore has been lively and both sides
are claiming a victory at the polls tomorrow,
The list of delegatea pledged tor Wilson
will appear on the ballots under the head
ing "Wilson-Bryan Progressive Democ
racy." The original Clark ticket will ap
pear under the beading "Wllsen-Cuwk-Bryan
Democracy," while a straight Clark
ticket also will appear upon the ballots
under the heading "Chsmp Clark for
President." ,
Inasmuch as there ' virtually are two
Clark tickets In the field, the followers
of Wilson claim to be very hopeful ot
No Home in This City Need Have a
Dirty, Discolor edy Water-Closet Bowl
The household duty that was always the most unpleasant
is . how made easy. ' SaniFlush, a powdered chemical com"
pound, cleans water-closet bowls without scrubbing or
touching the bowl with the hands. No matter how badly
discolored, it, will quickly make the bowl
as white as new. It won't injure the
bowl or plumbing nor is it dangerous
to handle, like the acids so often used.
Cleans Waterr Closet Boudls
Quick, Easy, Sanitary
V
Get a can to-day it will last
a long time and solve ah un
pleasant but necessary house
hold duty
20 cents a can
at your grocer's
TUB HYGIENIC PRODUCTS CO., Cents, a
AMUSEMENTS.
IT
LAKE MANAWA
More Beautiful Than
Ever Before
Boating, Dancing tn the Grand
Ball Room, Music by Arthur E.
Smith's Orchestra, Free Moving
Pictures Eyery Evening,
KAITY OTXES ATTBAOTIOJrS
You will enjoy a meal, lunch or
I refreshments served In the restau
rant, which is now entirely en
closed with screen and la first
ctoss in every way.
Boyd'sMS'June 4
WEBER & FIELDS
JaeUee Company. Lillian Russell,
Fay Templeton. William Collier,
George Beban, Bessie Clayton. Joha
T. Kslly. Ada Lewis. Helena Collier
Garrlck aud Weber and FieWa. ..
nzcxsi Kigat, ti, 1.80, fa, fx
Matinee, 50c, 75a, fl fl.50, fa.
Heat? of Choice Bests for Both
Performances.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
"Traroia tows cab nr.
ORPHEUM THEATER
Thursday Bvening Only, jobs Sixth
"COMING OF COLUMBUS"
Xhrama la Xotioa Pictures aad Taode-
vllle, Aasplces JCalghta of OoIamlme
saw xoxa BmrsTZT '
6O0 Ho Besorratloaa ana
m AIRSOMS.
Twenty-fifth nad Farnam Streets
Tne Cool Opea Air Theater.
First half of week comnr.nclng Sunday
nignt ai s ana :. uccrgle Grayce,
the Summer Boy: Jack a.nA Kim
Hawaiian. Singers, and. Musicians:
Loulou De Treves, new songs and
dances.
Three new motion picture reels every
)
t
maul. '