THE BEE: OMAHA, MOXDAV, AUGUST 31, 1014.
UNCLE SAM QUICKLY
FURNISHES RELIEF
GoTernment Isiuei Statement at to
Way Aid Wai Speedily Sent
to Refugees.
AMERICANS ARE AIL SAFE
All tkr (mtltrat Mar "
Tmk wrlth the Folks at Horn
lr AppljlnaT to tfce SfiirfU
Knbauf r I.eantlon.
WASHINGTON. An. SV-llnw the
American novernment hes hsntlled the
gigantic tsak of providing; relief and
means of returning, home for thousands
of Its citizens marooned In the Kuropean
war rones was outlined tonight In a
formal ststement issued by the federal
relief board.
Summing up the situation after nearly
three weeks of work. Involving the use
of million of dollars, unprecedented
activities hy diplomatic and consular
aumli abroad and the dispatch of two
guld-laden cruisers across the Atlantic,
the hoard said:
"The situation is se grestly relieve.!
that Americans anywhere on the conti
nent tan. by applying to the nearest em
bassy or legation, get In touoh with peo
ple in this country, can get money If
they need any. and can get transporta
tion home If they want It."
Had o Warning.
The statement In part follows:
"Without the slightest warning this
country was confronted with a situation
which was without precedent and for
which It neither hud. nor could have hsd,
any pre-arranged machinery. From the
time of the declaration of war hy Austria,
which was followed some day afterward
by numerous other similar declarations,
very acoustomad method of business
was utterly dislocated. Financial agen
cies, transportation arstems en land snd
sea, and cable and Interior lines of com
munication in Europe were all thrown
Into utter confusion
"Although no record la kept of the an
nual tourist from America to Europe,
we were Informed Initially that there
were about 1M.W0 auf h. They were scat
tered over the whole continent of Kurope.
By reason of the mobilisation, all the
customary and normal waya of. Ufa were
disarranged. International credits at
first friendly, ceased.
Government Acta qnlcklr.
"It goes without saying that the gov
ernment was not charged by law with re
sponsibility, with respect to the financial
condition and transportatlnn facilities
available to Ita cltlsens who were touring
the countries In question. However, It
was never suggested that this should af
fect the attitude of the government In
the matter. Congress Immediately ap
propriated $1,760,000 for the relief of the
Americana marooned abroad. The presi
dent immediately turned over to the de
partments which could most readily han
dle the situation the execution of tha de
tails. These departments were the Btate,
Treasury, War and Navy.
"The most Important thing was to se
cure the opportunity for the return of
Americans to this country. At that time
the German riners had stopped ; the
French llnera wera not Bailing and all
of the larger ships customarily sailing
between this country and English porta
bad suspended their sailings. There were
only six all told, owned by an American
company and sailing under the American
flag, in the trana-AUantio service. Tho
only other passenger ships under the
American flag capable of transporting
passengers across the Atlantic, were then
engaged In the coastwise trade. These
were small In else, almost wholly devoted
to carrying cargoes, and with passenger
accommodations of the most meagre de
scription. This was the only source from
which the government had to draw.
Kavr Whips ftooa Ready.
"So soon as It was possible to do so,
two ships of the navy were made ready
to sail for the other aide. Army officers,
to the number of twenty-five or more,
beaded by the assistant secretary of war,
were detailed to go on these vessels, so
that they might personally lend their aid
wherever necessary when they reached
the other side.
"An arrangement was made with the
bankers of this country whose clients
were traveling In Europe with letters of
credit from them to be cashed at their
agencies in Europe, to transport some
15,000,000 in gold to be placed with their
correspondents to meet the drafts afore
said. Some of thla was not only money
of banks, but tha express companies
which had issued travelers' checks pay
able In Europe.
t at-le Sana's Mooe, Too.
"With the same expedition was sent a
million and a half of gold belonging to tha
government, ao that if tha altuatloa then
existing continued, there would be that
aum in physical value present wherever
needed in Europe.'
"The friends In America of those ma
rooned in Europe were naturally ao ap
prehensive about the financial condition
f the latter that they began depositing
money in the Btate department almost
Immediately, with requests that It lie
Uses erred in some way. More than
16.140 In actual currency was taken In
by the Btate depurtment within ths first
three dsys, and almost BMO.OflO was taken
la during the first week. The Treasury
department, as soon as it waa possible to
do so, established a system by which de
posits could he made directly with It of
euros to be transferred to the maroo terl
Americana In Europe, and more than
tl.MO.euO waa thua deposited. A credit
of louee obtained at the Tank of
Englsnd by sending that sum la gold by
our Treasury department to a distin
guished English bank In Ottawa. Canada.
Money titos Forlkeoailsi.
"The Tennessee and the North Carolina,
tba ahtpe of the navy above alluded to.
landed at Falmouth. England, and the
money sent by the bankers was so dis
posed of that their correspondents In Ku
rope Immediately began cashing the
drsfts of the Americans through their ao
customed agencies. The express com
panies likewise began paying travelers'
checks.
"As soon as thousand of names could
be cabled to Europe and distributed to
the varloas consulates there, those for
bom money had been deposited In the
Elate department and In the Treeaury
department began to receive the sums de
posited for them. The officers, under the
irtetlcn of the aaslstsnt secretary of
war, who reached England on the naval
hips, were Immediately dispatched to
vers- caplUl In Europe with sufficient
turns of money to take ears of those
Americana who could not otherwise be
provided for, those who bad exhausted
their ready money and bad r.o letters of
credit or travelers' checks.
Order oa Heatret.
"As a result order was brought out of
tbaot: It u ascertained where the
Americans .er, in which directions they
i mild he innreil, and where transportation
would he available and when. Many of
the Tran-Atlantlc transportation com
panies for the first week or so s'ispn1d
their sailings, resumed operations, among
them tho French liner and the lines
running from England, some of those
from southern ports. In consequence the
problem then Immediately pressing wsi
to Kt the Americans from those coun
tries where lrsn.portatlon to this roun
tiy was not avsllsble to ports a here It
was available.
hips Are Severed.
"Since that time there has been a
Mesdy flow of Americans from all In
terior congested points In the continent
to sesnorts, where It Is a mutter of n
comparatively short time before they
can secure transportation home. Wher
ever It was evident that there would not
be a resumption of regular sellings suf
ficient to take care of the Americans,
the consular ngertcles were directed to
M-cure ships) for this purpose, t'p to the
present lime ten or more ships r.sve been
thus secured at places where the exist
ing transportation facilities were Insuffi
cient and thousands of Americans will
be brought back on these boats. Those
who were able to pay for their accom
modations! did so; those who were not
presently able, but who would be when
they reached thla country, had their
passage money guaranteed by the gov
ernment, anil those who were actually
destitute were taken care of by the gov
ernment. "It Illumines the situation to know that
at least 00,000 Inquiries hsve been made at
the Btate department concerning SD.0U0
Americans in Europe. With respect to
each one of Ihese Jn.noo Americans In
Europe there has hsd to be a separate
card prepared and placed In a card Index.
Of these .?0,ono people about 10.000 have
leen communicated with that Is. located
In Europe and their condition ascertained
and the Information conveyed to the In
quirers. Amerteaae Hard to Locate.
"We , we.re fortunate in being able to
locate so many because the Americans
weie constantly moving from plane to
place In their endeavor to reach a point
of embarkation, and their friends snd
relatives here were able to give ns only
the vaguest sort of a clue to their where
abouts. "Our present Information is that the or
dinary avenues of travel from Ureat Ilrlt
aln and Europe have opened up to such
an extent that It Is only a matter of a
few weeks until all our fellow country
men can return home. In the meantime
their friends rsn communlcste with
and send money to them, and they ran be
assured of passage to a seaport and
thence home. In cases where there Is
cither temporsry financial embarrassment
or actual destitution, the government will
deal therewith ss the occasion requires
They are lu no danger from the perils
of war and by the use of common sense
can obtain relief from all other conse
quences of the war. X'e feel sure that the
unavoidable discomforts snd inconveni
ences which they may have to suffer will
be borne with the proper patience and
courage which the occasion demands.
"We do not feel that this statement
should close without an expression of our
profound gratitude to the different gov
ernments, all of which have shown our
government and to our people In their
boundaries evefy possible courtesy and
consideration, and have thereby greatly
aided and facilitated our labors "
HOUSES IN PARIS
IN ZONE OF FORTS
ORDERED RAZED
(Continued from fagt One.!
their homes in anticipation of a siege is
correctly Interpreted here.
It Is supposed the order refers to the
suburban territory Just beyond the city's
second line of defenses, composed of
seventeen connecting forts. These are
located in a wide circle, about two mites
outside of the inner wall which surrounds
rarla. They lie for the most part among
the famous suburban towns such as
Neullly, Versailles, Vlnoennes. and sweep
every approach to the city. It Is as
sumed that tha governor's order Is In
tended to deer the way In front of these
defenses that no protection will be af
forded the advancing enemy.
Moat Modern of Forts.
The order applies also to the outer cir
cle of the city's triple line of defenses.
These are the most modern of the forts
They are built of steel and masonry and
known to be equipped with the heaviest
guns of the famous French artillery, al
though details as to their armament have
been closely guarded.
They are located among the hills
however, end while It may be necessary
to destroy numerous buildings in order to
open the country to the fire of their guns.
It Is thought the destruction will not be
of such wholesale proportions as In the
case of the second line forts, which are
embedded among costly dwellings and
thriving towns.
Near old ssates.
Something of the magnitude ef the de
fense of Paris Is shown by estimates
that only an army of &U.M men could
hope to Inveat tavern and cut them off
from the outside world. Borne of the
forts still bear the names under which
they resisted the German assaults In
1K70, but they have been remodeled and
newly equipped many tlmea aa the sci
ence of gunnery progressed, and today
are considered by military esperts among
the strongest defense works In the world.
Grand Anny Men
Gather in Detroit
DKTROIT. Mich.. Aug. SV-Wlih the ar
rival In Ietrolt today of Washington
Gardner of Albion. Mich., commander-in-chief
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
and his staff, final preparations wera un
der way for the official opening here
Monday of the forty-eighth national en
campment of the Grand Army of the Re
public, Other early arrivals today were
members of the Association of Civil War
Musicians. The encampment will last
until September L
CZAR SENDS GREETINGS TO
HIS BRITISH REGIMENT
LONDON. Aug. .-The official press
bureau has Issued the following notice:
"Ilia majesty, the emperor of Ruasla,
who Is colonel-ln-rhlef of the Fcots Gres,
has sent the following gracious message
to his regiment:
" '1 am happy to think that my gallant
regiment, the royal Scots dreys. Is fight
ing with Russia against the common en
emy. Convinced that they will uphold
the gracious traditions of the past, I send
them my warm greetings and wish them
victory la the battle.' "
Bee Want Ads Are Rei and I'ssd by
Ambitious Men nd Women.
WOMEN MARCH
IN WAR PROTEST
Parade New York's Fashionable
Thorong-hiare to Beat of
Muffled Drumi.
CLAD IN GARB OF MOURNING
Thousands Take Part la talaae
Demonstration, Boy Seoato
readiest Kara IM
vision. NEW YORK, Aug. 3A.-Women made
her protest against the war In Europe by
matching through fashionable Fifth ave
nue yesterday to the beat of muffled
drums They clad thor.ihelves In Use or,
If dressed In white, wore mourning bsnds
on their sleeves.
Silently they trod through this rnnyon of
hotel, club, residence and office struc
tures, while thousands of persons stood
as q'detty on the sldewslks, viewing the
slowly moving procession as they might
look upon a passing funeral rortege. Oc
casionally sunlight streamed from over
cast skies and touched upon the clusters
of yellow flowers which some of the
marchers carried.
Nearly 2,500 women took pert In thlw
unique demonstration, which had the ap
proval of President Wilson. Hoy scouts,
with drums, led esch division. A lone
banner fluttered In the breeze the world
ensign of liberty and peace which floated
at the formast of the government steam
ship Anron when It passed through the
f'anama renal a fortnight ago.
Ilehlnd this fla. walked women, who
have become known In religion, literature,
the woman suffrage movement, society
am many professions, a few who were
refugees abroad when tho conflict began;
and many more, socialists, soclsl workers,
delegates from women's organisations.
They represented many cities. In a di
vision of automobiles rode mothers, with
thtlr babies.
ALL FEENCH AND
BRITONS ABLE TO
FIGHTCALLED ON
(Continued from I'age One.)
to the German official report that the
BrltlHh had been encircled by the
Germans.
Mwrlna Toward Mens.
Today's reports from the German
general staff are not more Illumin
ating; than merely to say that the
crown prince's army, which occupied
Longwy, la now advancing towards
the Mouse; that a French advance
from Nancy had been repulsed, and
that a third army Is advancing
through the Voagea. This Is orobably
the army which was said to be mak
ing Belfort 1U objective.
The Russians continue their march
through East Prussia and confirma
tion comes tonight of the statement
that they had succeeded In investing
Koenlgsburg and had taken Allen-
steln.
It will be a long time, however, be
fore they can directly threaten Ber
lin, or Indeed, before their millions
of men can reach the scene ef Aus
trian frontier, where troops of the
Russian emperor are engaged In a
general battle on a front of 300 kilo
meters (18 miles) between the Vis
tula and Lemberg. capital of Galicla.
Tnrkey's AMItade. Alarms.
There Is considerable uneasiness
over the attitude of Turkey. Athens
tonight repeats the report that Ger
man naval officers and sailors are on
the way to Constantinople.
There has been strong denunclstlon of
the contlnusnce of foot ball, cricket and
other games while the British army Is
fighting and more men are required to
reinforce them, and particularly of young
men watching matches while Secretary
for War Kitchener la calling for recruits.
Field Marshal Ird Roberta referred to
thla in a speech he made today to a new
battalion of Royal Fusiliers recruited
from the Business and professions! men
of the city of Ixmdon. He expressed his
Intense admiration for these men. saying
"How very different Is your sctlon to
that of the men who ran still go on with
their cricket and foot ball as If the very
existence of the country were not at
stake. This Is not the time to play games.
wholesome as they are In times of piping
pesce, we are engaged In a life and
death struggle.
UswsUlilr Kevr.
"Our soldiers are fighting bravely, but
they are lamentably few, and It Is th
duty of every able-bodied man to see that
the army Is maintained at its- full
strength. The women muat not stand In
the light uf their sons' and husbands'
duty."
Field Marshal Meuthen, In addressing a
recruiting meeting at Levlses last night,
said nobody grumbled at the German em
peror's desire to make Germany a great
empire, but that Emperor William wished
to mske Germany the one empire of the
world.
Lord Meuthen asserted that the em
peror could, by raising his finger, hsve
reserved the peace of Kurope. but that
he preferred to cause the death of hun
dreds of thousands and suffering and
misery to millions.
The field marshal declared the emperor
would find that Germany would get Its
wings clipped. It might be a long and
terrible struggle, bat the allies would win
In the and. Any eligible man who refused
to come forward when the country needed
bins was nothing but coward, the
speaker said.
SPECIAL TRAINS READY
FOR AMERICAN REFUGEES
FAKIH, Aug. so. Only MS Amertoans
wera ready to take the special train
which left Geneva for Paris yesterday
through aa arrangement made by the
American government with the Trench
government.
Other special trains will be run oa Sun
day and Monday for the benefit of
Amsricana In Swltserland who still wish
to leave, but it appears that the number
remaining la the country la greatly re
duced end leas thaa bad been estimated.
Da Yes Ke.ar Cansnsaptlaa f
Dr. King's Nsw Discovery will help cur
your cough or cold, ao matter how chronic
It Is. Try It today. eOc and II AU di ug-
gisis. Aavrrtisrmcnv
BRITISH "CHEWED
UP" BY GERMANS
III NORTH FRANCE
(Copyright 1914, by I'rese BulMishlng C'.)
LONDON, Aug-. 80. (NocIa1 (a
ltrm to the New York World and
Omnlia IVe.) A Icmdon Times spe
cial tell In jc of clesperat fighting In
orthem France rneah that the
Ilritlnli were rhewed op hy the er-
Many Men Still in
This Country Who
Could Be Called
WASHINGTON, Aug. SD.-At proxi
mately there are now l.fcv.ooi) unnat
uralized foreigners who are more than 21
years old, natives of warring European
nations, are In the I'nlted States, accord
ing to latest reports of the census bu-
rea.i. Most of those undoubtedly are ,
liable to military duty and many of them
have gone forward to Join the armies. In
cluding women and children, there were
foreign-born in the I'nlted States
who came from nations at war. That la
about one-tenth of the entire population
of the United States.
The nations of the triple entente and
Belgium could call on TK.offl of their
countrymen In the United States for mili
tary duty, while Oerrnnny and Austria
Hungary could call 8V).s7J. These un-
naturallxed foreigners over 21 years old
were divided: Orest Hrltaln and Irelsnd,
1D7.A26; Canada, 160,718; Russia snd Fin
land, 418.42: France, 10,005, and Belgium,
R.ffll. On the other side Oermany had
127,103 and Austria-Hungary 623.V9.
In addition to these the other Kuropean
nations might call from tho I'nlted Ptites
men who have not been naturalised here
as follows: Italy, 418.44.!; Fwlteerland,
10,338: Norway. S4,4T8; Sweden. 52.M1 ; Den
mark. 14,WT; Holland, 11.7W; Portugal.
18,444; Roumanla, 12,W.!; Bulgnrla, Servlu
and Montenegro combined, 14.6&2; Greece,
W.20R; Turkey, 37.4M, and Hpaln, 9,213.
Maffe st t'npe.
T-ONDON. Aug. 30.-A Haves dispatch
from Rome says that, according to the
(ilornale d'ltalia. Cardinal Maffe has the
best chance of being chosen pope et the
coming conclave. The Trlbuna says that
the probable rhotcs lies among Cardinals
Onapsril, Fcrrata and Serafini.
111!
I Schlitte f
Brown U
Bottle- i&r3
the Si Wr
Link
It's your safeguard against impurity.
serves the effort
brewing.
It protects the beer from light.
No matter how pure the beer light plays
havoc with the purity and starts decay.
Pure beer is a healthful food.
Beer in light bottles is???
That
CROWN PRINCE IS ON
MOYE TOWARD MEUSE
Official Berlin Dispatch Says Hit
Anny Making- Rapid
Advance.
ATTACK FROM NANCY REPULSED
Colsgse and It bine Province (
trlhate Large Sans for Relief of
flefnaees from Cast
rrnssla.
I.ONIMJN. Aug. GO. An official Iterlin
dispatch by Mirconi wireless says!
"The army led by Crown Prince Fred
erick William, Is advancing toward the
Meuse. The troops under the crown
prince of Bavaria were attacked from
Nsmy and the south, but the enemy was
driven off.
Herman marines, returning Irc.m Scu.
tarl have Joined the Austrian forces en
Kasxl against Servia and stormed. In the
first line,' a mountain l.ono meters high
on the banks of the Drlnrt.
"Cologne and the Hhine province have
each contributed lon.oon marks l42T.,0O1)
toward a fund for the relief of refugees
ftom East rrussla.
'The American assistant secretary of
war, Henry B. Breckinridge, who is
charged with a special mission to Europe
wlih respect to the repatriation of
stranded Americans, has cxpresed his
.tUude for the support he has received
In German and Austrian official circles.
MORE. AMERICANS REACH
LONDON FROM GERMANY
1.0NDON, Aug. 30-More Americans
fleeing from Germany reached here to
night coming hy way of Flushing, Hol
land. Among them was I. M. Zonnenberg
of New Tork, who was In Nuremberg for
three weeks. He spoke appreciatively of
the consideration shown by Germans for
Americans. Hs also praised the work of
the American consul, who procured two
special trains In forty hours to take
Americans through to Amsterdam.
The first train carried 300 passengers,
while 170 were accommodated on the sec
ond, which reached Amsterdam Wednes
day. Maurice J. Bahb, an assistant pro
fessor In the University of Pennsylvania,
another arrival, wan In Gottlngcn a few
days ago, where he witnessed the Ger
mun mobilisation.
DENIES ENGLAND HAS
LAID MINES IN NORTH SEA
LONDON, Aug. SO. -The Rritirh official
bureau repeats Its statement that Kng-
! land has laid no mines In the North Sea
and adds:
"England, therefore, caniot he charged
I
and integrity put into
Brown Bottles
The Beer
Made Milwaukee Irainoos.
with any Injury up to the present caused
by mln laying."
Solon Homesick
and Wants to Get
Away from Capital
WASHINGTON. A'lS. SO.-Whtn does
home sickness become a bonaflde ail
ment, Incapacitating a legislator to a
point, where he Is unable to sttend to
h'a duties, la a rroblem confronting rier-gcant-at-Arma
Gordon of the house of
representatives.
Representative Burke of Wisconsin,
one of the healthiest looking members
In the. house, was the cause of s agita
tion. He has been attending to congress
ional duties In Washington for eighteen
months without a vacation and he would
like to get away. ,
"Are you ekk?" he was asked.
"Ys," he replied. "1 have nostalgia.
I'm very homesick."
Thereupon, the sergcan-at-arms, fear
ing an epidemic, which would again de
plete the lepislatlve forces of the house,
legati an Investigation.
Belgian King Under
Fire Two Hours
LONDON, Aug. 30. A Central News
dispatch from Antwerp ssys thst durln?
the latest fighting there King Albert of
Belgium himself was under shrapnel flrj
for two hours.
FRENCH CABINET SIGNS A
NEW MORATORIUM DECREE
PARIS. Aug. 30. At a meeting of the
council of ministers this evening the de
cree for a new moratorium was signed
whereby bank depositors may draw 10 per
cent of the balances credited to them
lor the payment of salaries or for tha
purchase of raw materials. The purpose
of Increasing the percentage of money
that may be drawn out Is to encourage
the resumption of commerce and indus
try. Austrians Pillage
Town; Slay Girls
NISI!, Servia, Aug. 30. Servian troops
entering (name of town omitted by cen
sor) found half the town had been pU-
laced by the Austrians. In two of '.he
main streets every house had been looted
and some of them burned. In one house
twenty girls were found dead. Sixty Ser
vian prisoners are said to hsve been cx
ecuted.
The most desirable furnished rooms nre
advertised In The Bee. Get a nice cool
room for the summer.
See that Crown is
branded "Schlitz."
Phons Doug. 1597
Schlits Bottled Beer Depot
8. ih Street. Omaha. Vebr.
Phone 4H
Hy. Gerber. 101 8. Main Bt
Council Bluffs
It con- I r;
the Jr L
Condition of Idle
in Holland Desperate
THE HAGUE. Aus. 30 l Via I don
Queen Wilh'dniina left f ir Rotterdam at
noon today to consult with the burgo
master of thst city as to measures to he
taken for the relief of the unemployed,
whose condition In n any cases Is des
rerate. Much good work lias been done by pri
vate charity, but the money thus raised
has been Insufficient.
Uee Want Ads Are Rcsd snd Used by
llMllil
.s((U:ki':Ba.i:k-s
rmmr
'- ; . ..
Teething Babies
SUFFER IN HOT WEATHER
USE
Mrs.fcfow's Soothing Spp
A SPLENDID REGULATOR
PURELY VEGETABLE NOT NARCOTIC
AMI SEMRSTS.
Devoted to Btriotly Clean, Classy
MUSICAL IVKLISQUS
TWICE DAILYWffigk
Mat. Today
NEBRASKA'S CORN CROP
AND THAT ROTUWD,
butch come, GUS FAY
ABE STITOXTTMOUB BOTH AJtE
I M M fc W S E
With the Avoirdupois Comodian Is
the Favorite Celtic Wit,
HARRY K. MORTON c&.Baach.
THE
GAYETY GIRLS
Fresentin
"IHB BtlUIT POCTOB.S"
?S?-VAUCEVILLE-TCI
ICEUT fc atcCbOUD, Barbary
Coast Acrobatic Dancers; THREE
HAYWOOD SISTEBS in Musical
Novelties; HOLDEN at EVANS and
8 EHOX.ISK DANCING BEAUTIES.
Added attraction, BULLA BUSSE&Ii
Queea of the Ivories and
28 LADIES' MILITARY BAKD-21
DKAR REAUBIt:
II the UI.OH- UnFin't "IIMen" Ilk s
reguNr h-w. your hartic's bad. Out Is
a romping, toundins nipper on handing
out the chu.kle stunts, snd Kreaier
Mcfloud? f-p. they'll umply atop the
ihow avery performance. And Harry Mor
tonwall. Jnt "gel'' bim. Hut's all.
E. U JOHNS IN. Minasar Gayety.
Evsainrs, Sandsy A Holiday Mats.,
16o, 8 50. 500 and 7So
S;VkMATS.1bcand25c Tt
Chew gum It you like, but no imnklng.
LADrtU' 1 (Ifa AT ANT WEEK
TICKETB DAY MATINEE
Baby Carriage Curate in the Lobby
I'nVfujjjJi il in in i in i an aj
Doug-las
494.
Phone
..r.'n winnrvtLLE.
This week: bot Matthews. Al Shayne
ft t'o Trovato. Miss Wlllette WliltHKe.-.
Kiamer & Morton. Australian Vtooil
cl uppers, t-harles Yi.le.Kred Mut.ter &
Co Ubby ilartoti. Exclusive Animate J
I'rVj;r,,M.,y-0.1..ry. !; b... ae... pt
Sal. and Hun I. ste. Nlshis. tOe. Sie. ae and l.-e.
Lake Manawa
DANCING,
BOATINO,
ROLLER COASTER
AND MANY
OTHER ATTRACTIONS.
Park Closes Labor Ijr Evening,
at 11 P. M.
BASEBALL
BOU1KI PARK.
Omaha vs. Wichita
Aurnst 87. SS. 89. 30. 30.
Frtrtav Ausrost 88. Ladles Dsy
Sua. Auf. JO, 8 games 1st called I ML
rffw- a M : z. . IT-T T II WJK T: