T1IK NET.: OMAHA. FRIDAY. AUflUST n 1015.
THIRTY-HIHE KNOWN
DEAD IN ERIE FLOOD
Great Filet of Ruini in Derattated
City Tet to B Explored-Eg-hteen
Are Identified.
OUAXDIIIO AOAHT3T PESTILEfCE
ERIE, Pa., Aof. . Worklna; In
relays onder a srorrhlns; sail, police,
flremei and volunteers today con
tinued thstr eearrta In tns masses of
wmksfe piled alont; Mill creek by
Tuesday night's freshet for the bodies
till believed to be In the debrlB. The
coroner estimated the death list
would toUl ssventr-fve.
Some headway waa made during
the night, but there still remain, how.
ever, great piles of mint that have
not ben explored. . One body waa
recovered during the Bight. Eighteen
victims of the disaster have been
Identified. Twenty-four bodies have
been recovered and fifteen are known
lo be missing. Coroner Hanley said
this morning that ha thought the
death list would rach seventy-five,
being swelled by the probable loss of
a number of foreigners wnose bouses (
were swept away on the banks of tne
creek at Ninth street.
Karal Militia mm Patrol Daty.
Work of clearing up the rlty was com
menced In earnest this morning. The
aval militia was called out to reinforce
th national -uardmn on duty rr-ardlnc
th trrkn section, and lfhtsr were
kept away from th working gsng.
Mayor sjura announced that h had re
ceived offars of rellof from many cltle
In Pennsylvania, but he thoimht the city
would be abls to taks car of Its own ex
pense. Physfclana from the Pennsylvania
heHh department arrived hare during
the nlfht, and at once took up the task
of safeguarding the city from pestilence.
All person known to hava come In con
tact with the filthy flood water were
ordered lo appear at the office of the
Erie health bureau this afternoon for
vaccination against typhoid- It waa
aid that all disinfectant necessary were
at hand to spread through the flood dial-let
Property Daeaaa- rive Mllllona.
' Estimates of the damage continue to
mount as the extent of the flood be
come apparent. Where yesterday It was
believed that M. 000.000 would cover the
Iossl It was believed today that probably
Avtt.OOO would be nearer the eorreet es
timate. Mayor "tern said that W.OOO was al
ready in hand and much more In sight
for relief.
A trip through the rood region this
morning; showed hundred of peraons lin
ing the banks of the now Insignificant
stream, while ether hundred were kept
back by the National Guard amen. The
stenoh arising from the mssa of wreck
age kept ether hundreds away. Gangs
of men were early put to work clearing
up the stores along Bute street, the
principal business thoroughfare, whore
many places were flooded,
rive, ytaadred llenteleM,
" There are more than 60S persona mads
homeless and dsstltute," today declared
Mayor Stern, who has taken active charge
of all relief work. "We have the ait na
tion well under control and expect to
clean up our city In lee than a fort
night" i
Mayor Stern today walked through the
flood sons and later aald the loss en city
property would not exceed 1500, Ono.
The first funerals of flood victims will
be held tomorrow. Although a few more
of the dead were Identified today, no
more bodies were recovered.
FATAL AUTO WRECK Otto Glick is killed when machine driven by H. L. Mallo hiU
trolley pole at Forty sixth and Cuming streets. Lower panel shows crowd looking at ma
chines broken up in collision at Eighteenth and Faraam street'.
i
y nr '
V - -V .iV'v; S v 1 club's
I- - v:r.'t. ii 1 jf ZL 7 ;talned
y j;;:;jJ -V- -
i . - ,, i : wmm. - :)
f V , ' . at t - J n
l I .-. r V
. V--;.1' yx I i: U jv
a
I BIG CROWD SHOOTS if
; GREETING TO HORSE
Close Contests and Hot Finishes
Mark First Say of Omaha
Eace Meeting-.
CAL&O&KIA B FIBST IN TEOT
11. U HALLO.
WARSAW FALLS
INTO HANDS OF
GERMAN FOROES
(Continued from Tags One.)
large portion ef Poland had been a thorn
In the flesh of the rtuaetan military at
thorlllAa. They ahowed thla by their dea
perat abd, at time, partially succsssful
attempu to stralshten their fighting
front. Before they could advanoe at the
center and move west from Wax saw, the
wings. tnunj, be brought up so as te pre
vent suooessrui flanking movements.
Simultaneously In east Prussia on ths
north and In Oallcla on the south, the
Ruealan armies began to push forward.
Twice In east Pruasla they were swept
bark, but before last wlntsr set In, thsy
hsd succeeded in pressing their way
through Oallcla and were nesting Cra
cow, which Is almost directly on a line
eouth of the Polish capital.
In the spring, however, after Prsemysl
had fallen Into their handa and the
victorious ftuaran armies were threat
ening the Uerman bordor and an Inva
sion of Hungary, came the organised
Auatro-Qerman movement, which re
captured the great Auatrta fortreea and
svept the Russian lines back further
RUSSIAN ARMY IS
IH GREAT DANGER
British Military Expert! Fear Dme
Worth of Warsaw Will Cut
Off Its Betreat
SITUATION OF RIGA IS CRITICAL
LONDON, Atif. 6. Warsaw's fall
Is now considered In London to be so
certain that Us fate has ceased to be
a matter of speculation, while the
vast turning movement of the Ger
mans to the northwsrd of the Polish
capital Is exciting; the concern of the
entente allies
It Is feared by observers here that
the evacuation of Warsaw may bo too
late to save ths armies of Grand
Duke Nicholas from the crave dlsas-
r which would be Inevitable It
Field Marshal Von Hlndenburg
should get astride the Warsaw-Fetro-
grad railway
In the north the Russlsns now are de
fending the line of the Ekau rivet, east
of Mltau. Thla means that the Germans
are at a point forty mftea eJUth of Riga
and about one march from that town.
ttaatlaa of Ra Critical.
The critical situation at Riga la In
creased by the evacuation of the city by
the nonmllitary elements of the popula
tion, the banks being the last to leave.
German cavalry forces are scouring the
country In such numbers that the War-saw-Petroft-red
line always Is la danger
of being cut
ture ground held by us on Monte !telbusi.
but was beaten off with heavy loai
D. S. BUSINESS HAN
IS BEHiND IN RACE
(Continued from Page One.)
boy In Germany that does not go to
achool to men. We are a generation be
hind Germany In these things.
"If there is no other way, we must
have compulsory military training for the i
By n. K. Ml BBAT.
Omaha yesterday gavo a royal
welcome to King Horse, returning!
from a long exile.
Five thousand spectators at the
Speedway track In East Omaha
greeted with mighty cheers the good
race horses as they hurled them
selves round the track In contests
which would hav drawn the ap
proval of crowds at any meeting In
the country.
The opening day of the Omaha Driving
first meet ng passed into history
distinct success. The racing was
remarkable for close flnlshss and sus-
effort In every heat by horses and
drivers. The track was soft and was at
, leaat six seconds slow and for that rea
i son the time does not do the horses Jus
tice. But they all tried. They finished
bunched, aometlmes noses apart and des
perate stretch drives were eeen In every
beat.
The grandstand cheered. It roared Its
delight with the entertainment and this
Is a sure Index of what the spectators
thought about It most of the crowd
stayed until ths last race horse had fin
ished his last mile and had been taken
to the barn.
Mayor Dahlman won ths Transulean
raoa from a field of seven starters. Gen
eral Manager E. E. Buckingham of the
Union Stock Tarda was second. The
mayor was given with a wreath of flow
era after his wild run.
The aummarlee:
Trotting. 1:80 class, purse 500- .
Call torn La B, b. ., by Athae-
ham (Beeseley) 1112 1
Pronto J, blk. g., by Stratlv- . .
way (Sebaatlan) 7 3 1 1 t
Fred R, b. g., by Mytolus . .
(Comba) Hill
Sodoua. b, S-, by Spokane
(Dennis) 1 4 4 4 6
Minnie Oaten, b. m.. by Ceoel- . .
Ian Bells (flat field) 4 S S 4
Alile Axwood, cb. m., by AUer-
ton (Rhode) Mill
Colonel Vldmer, br. s., by
Major Vldmer (Ginger) S I dr
Tnmmv VJ rtnnmr. a. w n V CI
W. McKlnney (Wagner) 7 7 dr
Billy Murray, sr. g., by Nor-
val Chief (Jenklna) dls
Divided fourth money.
Time. 2:27. l.Uhi. 1:274. 3:274. J:2H.
Pacing. 2:22 class, purse 1500
Joule Knight, b. m.. by Twelfth
Ntaht (Dennlii) 1
Louie Mack. b. g.. redding not
given tCaaey)
"L.'.'r' iiK'S'-b?: aKVb8yhllet '
are of ago; but something must be done
to give them training and discipline under
men.
"You people can do much toward cur
ing this evil. If you all work, and realise
the handicap undsr which we labor,
through our conceit and through our
Ignorance, we shall soon see whether we
are to amount to something as a nation,
or whether we are to flitter away our
time In Idleness and entertainment ever
which we have gone wild."
Jobber Not Dolnc Share,
II. Lealle Wildey of Graettlnger, H.,
spoke on. meeting competition. He beldj
that the jobber Is not doing his part In
helping to .meet the competition of the
mall order houaea, and a dosen agreed
with him by raising their handa Others
protested that they had no way of know
ing Just how much the Jobbers are doing
In thla way.
L. C. Jonee of Ottawa, Kan., president
of the Retail Clothiers asaoctatlon of his
state, talked of the association work
there, and declared that his association
has over 500 farmers as members, and
that they co-operate well in meeting the
mall order competition.
"But let me give you a tip, also," he
said, "that the mall order man
get hla buainess through Idleneaa. He
got It by good solid advertlalng. - They
had hUh-class men write their ada for
thorn and they have advertised persist
ently. They- have don it by a good live
Milton Cook
I 4
6 6
son and Rhodes)
Fred HI I. b. a., bv Mi
(Wagner) 6
Tiptop, ch. g.. by Aldenwood
(Comba) 6
rranK llallowav. cn. g., oy t. w.
McKlnney (Sebaatlan) dls
Major Conatantlne, blk. s., by Con-
atantine (Boyd) dls
Time. 8:22tt. 2:23, 1:24.
Trotting. 1:16 class; purse, 1600:
David Look, blk, g.. by Wllask
(Caaey) 1
Muno Mc, b. nv, by McAdams
(Ginger) t
Lord Duke. b. g. by Jackdaw
(Owena) S
Arondo. b. g., by Moquette (Ben-
ner(teld) 8
Tena O., ch. m.. by George W.
McKlnney (Sebaatlan) 4
Jim O'Hhra. blk. g., by Jim Mc-
Kiever (Green)
Time. 1.2&. 2:23. 2:244. 1:36.
Running, one-half ml. e daah; purse, 1100:
Blue, ch. m. (Connor), flrat; Queen of
Diamonds, gr. m. (McBrlde), second;
D.xle Minor, ch. m., third.
Running, three-quarters mile dash;
purse, $1U0:
8talby. b. m. (Connors), first; Vol
trome, b. m.. second ; Concha, ch. m.
(Reese), third.
Exhibition, one-eishth mile:
Babe King, pony racer, beat a running
pony. Time. 0:18.
"d'not Police Say Accused
Men Admit Crime
1 1
4 1
2
1 4
Mt te clear Uallcia. or the greater part
of It, ef the troops ef that aatioa.
Hw successfully this was accomplished
Is familiar history. Field Marshal Von
Matkensens campaign la Its fin im
portant stage culminating when late In
June Lamberg was retake and the Rus
aiaas were driven over the Oallciaa bor
der. Then early In July the Teutonic
forces, coming up from the south, halted
while preparations were made for the
nest stage ef the campaign.
Btgns of the form thla was te take
were soosj apparent. Oreat armies hsd
kweis assembled to the worth, and these
arly la July began pressing down upon
ths . Russians from that direction. A
vtgtroue offensive was opened In lbs Bal
tic provinces, ths Teutonic troop at
tacked from point to point alone the
Ksst Prussian border, and with Tleld
Marshal Von Hlndenburg directing- the
general operations along thla section of
the fighting front, a determined dri-e
oegan In the Prsasnyas region.
-!. Besla, Retreat.
ImuliaaeouaJy the Teutonic arml in
the south showed reawakening activity.
Field Marihal Von Mackensen resumed
his advance, hla German forces working
east in some soctlona than they had been At Kupleub, seventy mUes west of
a.H in the wj The Waraav aallenL Dvlnak. heavy fighUiwr Is In progreae.
thus saposed hasardoualy from th south, i with the Russians resisting stubbornly, campaign of advertising.
... .iMitiM.ailv ihrtened by ths Oer- as the breaking ot tne aaiense wouiu
nand advance In the Baltic provlncee. imean the early loss of Dvlnsk. th moat
important juncuon oi ura
Warsaw railroad.
i.eperic muh . iuii ' would advartl
along tit warw nver, wun ui mraim ( wouW no
meeting the stone wan or ins humhh
defense, except at a point near Oetro-
whloh aoted not only as a supporting
movement t th flank attack on War
saw, but ' threatened to cut oft th re
treat of th Ruaaian armies.
Ft ret DrlTe frwas West
AdYertlaln-T la the Thlaa-
"I tell you, gentlemen, If I were selling
IOWA CITT, la., Aug. 5.-(fpelal
Telegram.) The alleged bank robbers.
William Smith and Win lam Loomis, who
were brought her this afternoon from
low. green and brown aho-trlng and I BUoB .th DnJ1 1
them, that's what I
quired, want back to Jail. Pollc say
they hav confessions from both and that
"Did you ever watch an old duolc. oh vtl u,,t-' tomorrow and be
lays her egg. get off th nest and wad senwncea. ey an nn w.m roo
ii.. ..,. ...,,.. .v,. jt tilnr th bank at North Liberty.
October. Within a short tlm the Oer- turou inn . of ,t A befl Xms an M ru
v. 4.m-(n-4 drive asalnat
Warsaw from ths west, occurred last "- wer tb rtver "P;
man advano guards penetrated te with- forced the Ruaalans back to the outer de
In nlaeuen miles of th city, over which Ifsnses on the northern front of th
German aroplaos and Zewellna flew. ot wim-a-
l h Russian, moved troops hastily from I Prlnos Lsopold and his Bav.rtsns now
Oallcla and Waraaw slipped from ihoiara before Waraaw. Berlin claiming that
k. ...... . k. nmn. t !th Ruaalans have been thrown from the
hortly afterward a second attempt , oiome una mw i w ' lu ir,ee be hen eggs, of oours. They
was launched and gained force until a that fortress, which brings them four havs kn adVertled and every on knows
great battle developed along th rtvr teen muea t xne o. kbout thm.
w.ri ni Vuitula.. Th CMrmsns at.caiutai.
off th
nest with an awful fluutter, cackle and
makes a thunder of a lot of not about It,
"What's th raeultT When a woman
goe to buy eggs, does th grocer ask her
what kind of eggsT Does h ask her If
she wants duck sggsT I should say not
Apartments, flats, houses and cottages
can be ranted quickly and cheaply by a
Be "For Rent"
first wsr reported successful, but th
fighting turned In favor tf th Ruselaus.
Thsy cut off and apparently surround
ed two German corps, who bravely max
aged to cut their way out.
Aoother attempt at Warsaw occurred
In February after the Husslans had for
th second tlm been drlvn out of East
Pruaala. This tlm the attack cam
from th north and Field Marshall von
ttlndenburg'g forces reached and cap
tured Prsanyea with 10,0u0 prisoners on
w-i .in Tlim 4aV- later. hOWM'tt.
i X WIS, WW, J Ml. . .
wit the Auatriana to Inflict amaahlng h Ruaslana recaptured and put the
blow upon th Ruaaian fMn. wi. hi Germana on th defensive. Hommenng
Uob. Btep by step, th A urtro-German i along this Un and at other sections
Nets pounded their way toward th city
from th north and th south, whiu -
tb wat, actMtiea along th tin of en- I
trenchment that had so long held eff th
tennaru In that section wer rMumed.
Mefor th power of th Teutons engaged
in this encircling movement th armies
of Grand Duk Ntchels began to fall
back. t
Frsansnyas. t the north ef Warsaw,
was eeoupisd and th Oerman armlss
wept on. By July IS thy bad forced
th Ru tana back to th line of th Na
rw river and pushed their war .ihi.
twenty mile f their soal. The ft .
f Oairoienka u tmk.a ., ,k. w . ela
georglvak fortification, th. k. . i dfugglsU. Advertl
aaw n th north, wa approached. To
th south Radom was occupied and th
Husaian lines of comunlcalioa la th Luo.
lia region threatened.
Then began a tightening of the Gcr
man line around th cap'toL Th Teu
ton famed their way past th Blonl ; 'lI7V,?r
Itne, aouthweet f ths city, puihed their
way across th river Xurew, below O.trv
lnka. and th battering at th fort if Wd
k-ales of th city atarted in earnset on
Tvuday of this wk by Bavarian troops
uimmw tonin.nnd of 1'iinc Leopuld of Ba-vart.
south and wC from th Kast Prueslon
frontier continued for moniha, but it
until th IncepUon Of th present cam
paign waa there anywhere a sertoua
break In th Russian deXanses.
Th city which th Teutonlo foi-cee have
taken lie on the VUtul Ui mUea south
west of Ptrogrd and 1 miles east of
Barlla. It la an Important Industrial
center and Its population Is timatd
at
Hav ttesaUr Vwl Mvant.
Tsk Dr. King s New W PHU and
hav a dally easy movement of th bow-
Cur constipation. Omy c. ah
ment.
A "For ale" ad will turn second-hand
furniture Inte ah.
Warsaw Tkera la fleab.
rrem th beginning of to war the
Auauata,
county. Iowa, vie w il.lam Kearn
at
olnes
Wsiklattea A tats.
WASH I NOTON, Aug. . Bpedl Tele
gram.) 'i auk 1. Buck wa appolnud
Mliaia. (iM l
Will
la nod. nd riorene O. Lewi at Kart-n-na.
Haiains county, g, D., vice O. IS.
Lewis, dweairnd
Mlae Josephine (Whom of Lincoln, Neb.,
waa apiKlntrd a iir at Chuyenn Klvrr
Indian Kluivl Houtll l'Vot, and Teaal
". oll of Sheriann, Wyo., at han t'ar
loa. Art.
C. L. Kniatlna. Lincoln, was appointed
a srailns e-prrt in le foret ikxa ic at
lUaden. I tan. f. II. luibvrta oi incoin.
! tt.a knul., iim fj.ui.ujl k ik aItant fiireat ranger at Albuquerque,
Client 1 the Kuaaia llr formed by ths , N M ftl4 ljtou H of ljooi
aiui w lubiuuv mnaw mtn raiu( eaeiatenl ml Bpanom. L ian.
Uerwaai ttwwg? Ivaaarwrwd.
Berlin reports th Germans hav oc
cupied th wcatern portion of Ivangored
fortress, but Ptrogrd claims that th
I vans orod-Waraaw railroad still Is pen.
Comparative quiet prevail en th west
ern front and In the minor battlefields.
A significant phase ef the near eastern
operations, which has paaaed almost un
noticed. Is revealed In th announcements
from Petrograd ef the destruotlon of
almost nln hundred Turklah craft In
the Black sea by a Russian torpedo boat
flotilla. Mot than W0 of the vssseU
were sailing- shlpa, which had been built
te carry aupplte from th Anatolian
coast. The prratatenc of the Turk lu
building the ships, despiu their con
tinued destruction Is accepted here ss
meaning that Conatanttnople la in des
perate nd cf . supplies. Ths British
Board of Trade for July ahowa that
alxty-two Brltiah tamer and sailing
craft wer sunk by th German during
th month, with a loaa of aixty-thr
lives, while four ateamers and nineteen
lives were lost by mtae.
Italtaw Offlolal Repert.
ROMS. Aug. 4 -(Via Parle, Aug. IV
Th following statement was las'ied to
night at th headquarter of th Italian
general staff:
"Our heavy batteries directed a ef
fective fire on the station of Borgo, on
th ralUroad In Val Sugana, where there
la an Important freight traffic.
Th enemy's losses In stubborn attacks
on Mount Mrdatta In Cantla now snt
found to hav been very grav.
"On th Carso platrau th night cf th
3d passed quietly. During th morning
our artillery ahelled maseca of Infantry
observed near Marcottlnt, and columns
marching along the road from Rupa to
roherao. Our troops, having rcaumed
their advance, th left wing and th
center made alow, progreae, but on th
right w eeaflned urlve to maintain
ing position previously conquered.
"The snetwy attempts vainly to reoav-
Prattrasa fr Tadar,
liar Is tb program scheduled for to
day at th busln men's chautauquai
Daylight to I U0 a. in. Boating, bathing
and fiahtng.
V oo a. m Children s relay race. Blue
Bgalnat Whites.
ltf.W a. in.-Audltorlum, "Co-Operation
Between Tradra and the Public, to Make
Buying and Calling More Profitable," J,
11. llo. New York, vie preeiden of
Loowe-Wtle Biscuit company.
I JO p. m. Band concert.
2:o p. m. 'Tre againat Merchant and
Communliy." ex -Lieutenant Oovemor 8.
H. MoKelvle.
S OU p. m. National speaker.
4:00 p.' m. Band concert and sports.
bowllns. Clothier againat Harno Mak
er Men swimming corneal.
T: p. m. Muslo, itscn tvroinera.
:0 p. m. Moving tilcture. "Prevention
of Fir WasU." L. 11
T7 M P. lo, lap.
H. Btubbs. Chicago.
Apartmente. flats, Tiouaaa and eottag
can be rented quickly and ehaapty by a
Be "For Rent."
U SUMMER "
EXHAUSTION
is that feeling of weakness,
bordering on collapse, often re
sulting from heat or over-work.
Persons in a "run-down ' condition
sure the most afflicted, as their -systems
are deficient in phoephatJe
elements. Restore the phosphates
necessary to bodily stamina, and
fortify it against summer exulta
tion by taking
nonsFono's
Acid Fhocphato
(Ne-AUeelie)
I. era a betti b) yew Sets
n
LATHERS J
I IMSTArJTLY
Thompson, Belden & Co.
The August Linen Sale
Specials for Friday
Damask By the Yard
- $1.10 per yard
- $1.25 per yard
- $1.25 per yard
- $1.50 per yard
$1.50 Bleached Damask - - - -
$1.50 Silver Bleached Damask - -
$1.75 Bleached Damask - -
$2.00 Bleached Damask - - - -
Huck Towels
25c I luck Towels, 19c each
35c Iluck Towels, 25c each
45c Hnck Towels, 29c each
75c Hnck Towels, 50c each
Ready-Made
Roller Towels
50c Bleached Crash
Roller Towels, 35c each
75c Bleached Crash
Boiler Towels, 50c each
Plan to Attend This Sale
All of our finest Imported Wash Goods regularly
sold ot from $1.00 to $4.00 a yard, at next-to-nothing
prices.
Goods Are Displayed in 16th St.
Window. Watch Papers for Details.
Persistence is the cardinal vir
tue in advertising; no matter
how good advertising may be
in other respects, it must be
run frequently and constant
ly to be really succcessful.
j& from the ovenMk
Sunshine
(J Loaf Cake U
M 9 flavor
M Order ytnt favorite Hod from 9
H the a-rocer B
H Maa Mr R
H ses.(k8 gMcnr fM 0
H Jtaasrs W KaiUM MeeaM IS
H OMAHA U
X 0 C y'c:
y
1 he best and surest way to aave mouey Ir
to buy a diamond or a watch on credit at
L0FTIS BROS. & CO.
mm
TTTT
SsSjmwal
S5S Ladles'
ribs;, ltk solid
old Coftls "Per
faction" mount
In brilliant VCfl
Diamond, at.
S5 a Moath
6aa Ladles'
Watoh, U
lilt, Hunt
in case, fin-
eat quail t y
sold rilled,
asaorted an
tra v Inge,
polished fln
'"h, a-uaran-teed
fl yra..
fitted with
Senuln El
Sin or Wal
tham move
ment. Spe
cial price
15
Si.so Keath
TSS Mn'a Rlni
carve-l. 14k solid rold
fine Diamond. tStfSrt
Extra value at.,W'
Terms i SS a Mostft
mm
fpio Dally Till 8 p. n., Saturdays Till 9:3d
' Call or write for Catalog; No. 03. Phone
Douglas 1141 and our salesman will nai..
nn,Mri?it!ZTHE national
Ur I fi 2 CKtDIT JEWELERS
ilaBROS&cau40
s. lath St.,
Oaaaas.
For Protection
anlnst the eerious sickness so
likely to follow an ailment of the
digestive organs, bilousnesa
or inactive bowels, you can rely
on the best known corrective
Pills
THE OMAHA BEE
THE HOME PAPER.
AMI'S tM UMTS.
TaTXATXTS and Ireenlnr.
"ti mtfxnc ijarxcT -
Edward Lynch AJ5ftrS5T5?w
"THE AVIATOR"
MaUaeea. 15.aSo , aA-aoJo
Wkl Ts Olrl From Out Toad. '
CXW r-r Ms As b tVs WstiO
CaTieil.assa7l fcsass, ISa, Ms,
LEGAL NOTICES
Office of Commissary. Fifth Infantry,
N. J. U., Si fuui. .eb. heal- 1 pi
Soeala In duplicate for furnish Ins; and
ellverlna; on or befor August 17. 1 a.
at Crete. Neb., aubalateno storea a be
low, in accordance with apeclfleatiins
and conditions aet forth In Circular No.
6. Cf.io oi the Coinml'sary tiaiieral.
Washington. D. C, April fl. 1M0. will
be received at this office until ten o'clock
a. m . Aurrust IS. UK. and then opened.
Epeclflcationa will be furnished upon re-
I quest. J. L. Paul, Captain Commissary
Fifth Infantry. N. N. (J., til iba. beana,
: 110 lbs. rice, i7R lb, totatoee. I.(to0 lbs.
. onlona. fttt cana toraatoea, Ss iba. peachea
(dried). SN lb, oof fee. roasted an
(round: 640 Iba eu-ar. U4 cans milk (fain
ilr else). 10 sals, vineser, U sala. sour
nlcklea. 18 lbs. salt. 43 cana pepper
. Kf..wi imi i h rr Isrd. as lbs buttei
it'ieamery), e lb, eleotnarsaxlne. 42
Kslluiis syrup. 1 lb, laundry aoap, 30
bottles vanilla extract (-oa, also t7
lh fraah tieef. 4u Iba. bacon. 4.S0O Iba.
fresh bread. M lb, flour. 7 roll to.let
ppur, lu. rtue. ids. pi wie t
. ran B. B. lam. to be delivered a epect
Jfled A--d-M
EMPRESS
Vaudeville and Photo Play
NEW EASTLAND
PICTURES TODAY
sssattstTSatasTSassaa sji mm aws sbss , , .,,,.
'la-lVliltH, UAKLKY
las a "Base Bail" Ota Aoti
"Irtt siwtu bUt.Lt'
" ' " And an Assort-1
10c
of Photo-Plays 10c
Base Ball
OMAHA vs. DEXVERV
Rourke Park, Aug. A-7.8-8.
rnaay. A-, s, sooms sat.
iam called I III P. M.
Steoher Bro. Wreatlln- Match I; 10 P 11
Bunday. Au. I, Two Game.
nret same called t P. U.
Ratnrrter same railed I P. M.
LAKE MAN AW A
at bias'. Boatla-, -aaus;
aa4 OAaar Anractloaa.
ntOaed Tata,"
Tke akshsaa"
aa4 "Ta B3rk Malsra
