STEAMER IN GRIP OF ICE
U Pong. aOTBI FWOMaT MC ALfc PtrTt l4. t-lMI
CONTINUATION of the GREAT SALE
of "YVETTE,, HAIR GOODS
Fir Hundred Passengers Made Pris
oners by Huge Floe.
EFFORTS AT RESCUE ARE IN VADf
Limits of field SarroaaSlas Boat
taanot Be Sera aad t'rew la
We advise you to buy nown after our present stork Is exhausted H
Is not likely that we will he able to sell Main at these extraordinary low
prices. We Import all our hair foods direct; you are thus assured of the
'finest qualities and the latest up-to-date styles. Friday and Saturday will
' be two important days In the Hair Goods. It will pay you to come.
All Long Hair. Switches
l-18-lnch. 12 value.. t l.:c
20-22-Inch. $3 value .$1.8
16-18 inch gray, all long halrr $5
value .12.49
Natural Wavy Switches
20-inch natural wavy switches, $4
value $1.8
2 2-Inch natural wavy switches, f
value .S2.8
Puffs at Reduced Prices
4 to set, $1.00 value -.
to set. $2.00 value.
8 to set, 18.00 value. ....
Cluster Puffs, 13.00 value
a
.Bsc
.8e
$1.58
....$1.68
Billy Burke Puffs an entire new stock, $4 values. 11. 98
Salome Puffs, a new line, fB value $2.49
Triangle Puffs can be matched in most difficult
shades, $S. 00 value ...82.98
Hair Rolls, Sanitary and .
" Net Covered
14-1 6-inch rolls- 35c value 25c
24-inch sanitary rolls, 75c value 39c
24-inchnet covered rolls, 50c value. . . .25c
Crepe wool, regular 50c value, at, yard, 25c
Tourist nets, large, 25c value; two for. .25c
Three Great Bargains for Friday and Saturday
Pysche Puffs, three ..r.e puff. I rTrr for all round .Coronet Braids, natural wavy
in one set. $2.00 value. $1.19. the head. $9.00 value, $5.49. TnUe, $2.98.
, ' I li . i
Use "La Madellene Hair Restorer." Restores Mall orders receive careful and prompt attention,
gray and faded hair to Its natural colors. Price Send sample of hair. Write for illustrated free
8 8c per bottle. ' catalogue.
Every Day is Remnant Day at the Remnant
Square in Basement
Remnants of 15c Ginghams, at, yard...lOc
'Remnants of 15a Percales at, yard 10c
Remnants of 25c Shirting Madras, yard, 11c
Remnants of 25c Printed Madras, yard' 14c
Remnants of 18c linen finished Suitings, at,
per yard 10c
Remnants of plain and fancy Crepes, 20c val
ues, at, yard .... 10c,
Short lengths of all kinds of Wash materials, values up to 20c per yard 11
at, per yard .... .' ,.
Comfortable
Resting
Rooms
Third
'. Floor,
guag of the declaration aa accented hers
tn North Carolina was too much like that
employed by . Jefferson . to have been
original. The president In his speech late
this afternoon -did not undertake to recon
cile the long existing differences. The Im
portant" thing after all, he. pointed out, Is
th ability of Anglo-Saxons to rule and the
Impresnlve wsy they always have gone
about the setting up of simple and Just
forms' of government and the means of
maintaining civil liberty.
., 'The riresldenl! came all Jhe way from
Petersburg by xrlal train.
Sees ( Parade with Mrs. Jackaoa.
The president, whj yesterday was the
guest of Petersburg, Vs., was met at the
' railway station upon his arrival her by
an imposing committee of citizens and
escorted to the Selwyn hotel. Aa the
Vregular Southern railway train bearing th
president's car crossed the city limits a
presidential salute of a guns was fired
by the- Charlotte artillery. Arriving at
the hotel the president held a reception.
Then with scores of union and confederate
veterans for his escort, the president, ac-
companted by Mrs. "8tonewall" Jackson,
proceeded to a reviewing stand from
which ha reviewed the passing of prob
ably th most noted parade ever hld In
. this city. ' "
To act a military escort to the president
during hie stay In Charlotte, troop E., of
"tle Eleventh United States cavalry, a
f batalllon of the Seventeenth United States
Infantry, and , the Seventeenth infantry1
band, arrived two days ago.
Today this detachment of regulars
headed the military division of the parade.
.' Altogether ' there were eight divisions to
th pageant as follows:
Military. Industrial, "floral, colonial,
, equestrian, farmers, fraternal societies and
B-6-2U uy
secret organizations, automobiles and the
fire department. Large detachments of
the national guard of both North and
South Carolina were In the line. The In
dustrial, colonial and floral divisions will
be- mad up of handsomely decorated
floats. More than X) farmers wer in
line or horseback. Many,- accompanied by
their wlvea and children, appeared In co
lonial costume.
The president waa expected to make two
sneechea during his slay In the .city. . Fol
lowing luncheon at 2 p. m., h waa ' to
address the people, at t o'clock. Governor
Kltchin waa to ' Introduce th president
on both occasions. At 4:30 he will deliver
an address especially to th colored people
and to the students of Biddl university.
At 6:30 the president will din and from
I to 1:80 will hold a second public recep
tion. The president will leave at 10; 30
o'clock tonight for Washington, reaching
there about noon tomorrow.
It la a matter of keen regret to the
people of Charlotte that Mrs. Taft, owing
to Illness, was unable to accompany the
president.
See the,
Whit Goods
. Wtadow .
. Sixteenth
GUTZ0N BORGLUM MARRIES
Celebrated Artist. Son of Omaha Phy
sician, Is Married to New .
York Wemss.
NEW YORK. May Gution Borglum,
the sculptor, and Mies Mary Montgomery
of this city wer married today at Short
Beach, Conn.
Mr. Borglum la a son of Dr. and Mra.
J. M. Borglum of Omaha. Two sisters,
Mrs. Alfred Darlow and Miss Borglum, and
two brothers also reside In C.naha and an
other brother is Solon Borglum, also cele
brated tn sit
boys' "Low Shoes
we sell the sort that "never
seems to wear out.'
utmost, style to 'em, too.
eight here w picture th latest low shoe for hoy.
It's la the prevailing "strap and buekl'" fastening, end
Is TTX.ISX to a dgiw aldoaa oarrled out In a OTB
aho. Ooodyaar welt, ef sour, and th leathers are
worth whU boasting ever U foot th maker that
puts therm eat Bakes OVLY bays' ehoes and knows
JUST what la aeeeissry. Th modal pictured hr may
he had la, ta ealf er dall Sal. It's th aearest ap-
preoea to aa Udtrtlbl, yet stylish she" la.
Omaha. v
9 to 13i, pair, $2.50
1 to 2, pair, $2.75
2i to 5i, pair, $3.00
r' i
tk aaaksr who tara out th above
shoe makes, at th saaa prtosa, th ti
lac styl pictured here a rsry aatty
t ah with large flat brass eertridg eye
lets. Cornea la ea-hlood or patsat leather
oat is fitter la ivery sense of th word.
' s
Art a asw sa of aemXert aad style for
pea 'hoy om r tho ethat ef theo low
shoe la th shoe TOV hop sheaJd have
"far the torrid seseosv
Til YOU NO PE0PIT3
OWN TOtrC
Score Are Hurt .
in Fire Panic
, ;.: at Chicago Flat
Women Throw Babes from Second
" Story Windows and Many Jump
.to. the Ground..
CHICAGO, May 29. Twnty or mora per
sons were Injured, some of them ser
iously," by dropping from second story
windows. In a fire starting from a gaa ex
plosion, which destroyed the Toledo flats,
66th street and Minerva avenue hero today.
The first explosion Occurred In the base
ment and was followed by others In
various parts of the building. Flames
burst forth In several quarters and halls
and Stairways became choked with, flames
and smoke. ' Those in the building were
thrown Into a panic.
Mrs, B. C. Vpdegraff, who occupied a
flat on the second floor,, rushed to a,,
window holding her four-year-old , baby In
her arma. Her screams attracted a crowd
who cried to her to 'throw the' child and
It would be caught. Mrs. I'pdegraff, lean
ing far out of the window, dropped her
boy, 'who fell safely into a dosen up
stretched arms. Mra. Vpdegraff herself
then climbed out and after hanging to 'the
ledge- dropped. She waa seriously In
jured and taken. to a hospital. .
Mra. A. Elmore, a third floor tenant,
also was Injured by Jumping from a second
story window. John Miller, the Janitor,
who was In th basement, was severely
burned by the first explosion and was
taken to a bospltal.
Mrs. Catherine Qarmody escaped through
th hall and waa severely burned. She and
an elderly woman whose name could not
De learned and who Jumped from a second
story window, . were taken o hospitals.
The explosions which followed that la th
basement blew out nearly every window n
th building and within half an hour of
th first explosion, the entire building ws
a mass of flames. Firemen , were unable
to check the fir and some of them nar
rowly escaped whet) two of th walls fell.
Among those who escaped was a Mra.
Hern, who rushed Into th street carry
ing her pet parrot. .. Then she realised that
ah had forgotten her mother, tt years old.
Mrs. Hern rushed back Into the flames
but fainted before she had gon far. Mean
while her mother had reached the lower
floor and both women wer rescued by a
neighbor. m
Th monetary loss is placed at i71,00.
Refuse to Release
Captive Girls
Influential Motlemi Still Hold Arme
nian Women Taken in Riots
General Conditions Better.
A DAN A. Asiatic Turkey, Wednesday,
May o. Th situation" generally Is im
proving and th government la completing
its preparation to aend th Armenians
back to their homes. Influential Moham
medans rn th country districts, however,
who hav abducted Armenian women and
girls during the raids steadfastly ' refuee
10 give them up.
CONSTANTINOPLE, May 30.-An - in
ternational committee ha been ' formed
under th patronage of th sultan to
collect and distribute relief In Adana and
th districts of Syria, whr there U suffering.
AaxlAH Hemmed la oa
All Side.
ST. JOHNS. N. F.. May .-Th grip of
the Ice on th steamer Mongolian, which
was surrounded off th entrance to St.
John's harbor, remained hard and fast
today, and while the steamer was not In
any Immediate danger of being either
crushed or pushed ashore any strong gale
from the east waa a menace.
Shortly before 1 o'clock thla afternoon
several passengers started to Walk across
th ice to the coast. Two women were
among the number. The party could be
seen through glassea from shore, but on
account of the lc hummocks and hard
UB.VIIIIi II H .Bi UTIICTDU I ' "J ,' W .....
be several hourf in covering the distance
from the steamer to th eoast. A tug was
sent from the harbor to th inner edge of
th Ice park In readiness to bring the
party to thla city aa soon as it had com
pleted Ita journey over the floea.
Th coastal steamer Prosper, which be
came Imprisoned In th lc while attempt
ing to retch the Mongolian yesterday,
freed Itself from th Ice Jam thla after
noon. A heavy undertow In the nar
rows assisted th steamer.
Many of th MX) passengers were sur
prised at th extant of the field when they
cam on deck thla morning. They went to
bed last night confident a lead would be
opened lh the morning and that the harbor
would be gained. But when they found
th Mongolian In an even firmer grasp
they become somewhat discouraged, al
though assured by th officers that there
waa no danger. They soon became re
signed to th conditions sad settled down
to wait either for release' or for word to
go 'over th side and start over th lc
for shore.
The limits of th groat Ice field could
not be 'seen from the summit of the
highest hill fin th coast, but extended to
th hoiison. ' Off 4hor the bergs could be
seen ' grinding' and turning as the great
Labrador current pushed them constantly
to th southward.
Aaxlou Xlgrat on Board.
Th night on board th Mongolian Was
an anxious one, despite th fact that the
offloers assured everyone the shore Could
be reached easily and that ample warning
would' 'b given If th ateamer
showed signs of being unable to withstand
the pressure of the ice. The passengers,
however, . dTplayed vadrhlrable patience.
Fishermen and many other persons from
the city 'Went Out over the lee during the
early morning and many messages were
sent on shore.
To those who visited th Mongolian many
of the passengers recounted how the lea
papk bore down on the steamer yesterday
aa ahe neared the coast until, hemmed in
on every side,, further, progress waa corn
pletely stopped. Then canto th effort of
the , little . steamer ' Prospero to break
through the lea and open a lane for the
larger steamer. There waa disappoint
ment . when the Ice pack was seen to
gather steadily around, ths little . steamer
until aho also succumbed to ita mighty
power. .... .
The' two steamers lay in practical)!, the
same position throughout the night..
' lee Beplns to Jin.
During the afternoon today It was noticed
'that the' W was jamming up a bit on the
shore and' the Mongolian had' been forced
a trifle to th southward. ' Many climbed
Telegraph hill, "the eminence overlooking
the S(jene, but there waa no sign of clear
water for at least twenty-flv miles off
shore, ; while reports from the north stated
that every bay, harbor and Inlet was
choked with Ice.
toany of the older Inhabitants were un
able to remember such sn extensive Ice
field of St. Johni. The sight of a mighty
procession of bergs marching steadily down
th coast to final dissolution on the Grand
banks is a Tamlllar one to the Inhabitants
of the eaat coast. But aa a rule these
small children of the mightier glaciers of
Greenland and Spitsbergen have marched
singly or In small groupe. and it Is un
usual for them to mas up into a field
forty or fifty -miles wide and hundreds of
mllea long. BtSamara seeking this port In
the sprlng-hav been caught and held for
several days, but it Is many years since a
vessel haa :ben so completely surrounded
by an lc field.
B aa
wi-i3i7 Doutflas Street Omaha-Net.
(Send for New Spring Catalogue.)
BLsjl
Kemper. Hemphill ft touvalnghsm. '
All Kinds of Plating. -
Bigger, Better. busier-Thai's what ad
vertising la Th Be doea for yor
buslnear
Teddy Kills Python,
Kerrnit a Leopard
Latter Mauled a Beater and Charged
Acnnit Before Being- Pis-
patched.
r
NAIROBI; British Bast Africa, May M.
Theodore Roosevelt and his son. Kerrnit.
or having good hunting luck on the Ju Ja
ranch of George McMillan.. Their bag ln-
ciueea a water buck, an impalla and other
varletiea of antelope. All the 'skins are
being saved entire and th expedition haa
now a total of aixty specimens, represent
ing twenty different species. ,
Th female rhinoceros that Mr. Roosevelt
shot last Sunday charged him viciously of
her own accord befor h had fired his
first shot. Mr. Roosevelt has also killed a
python. Kerrnit, on a recent trip, dis
patched a leopard at a distance of six
paces. Th -animal already had njauled a
beatar and was charging Kerrnit when h
fired the fatal shot.
"SMALtr SHINES IN "CASEY"
(Continued from First Page.)
tire banking jjower ot the world, and they
ar entitled to hav .their deposit guar
anteed. Last year f- was emulated by th
Knights of Ak-8ar-Ben -In Omaha. They
treated hi better there than they did In
Lincoln, for" In Lincoln, when I was Ini
tiated they broke my leg. I don't know
what they will do' to me when I go to
Omaha again. They may not treat me so
weir as they did at the Inltlatiorf in Lin
coln. (Laughter.) But at the Ak-Sar-Ben
initiation they displayed an Immense elec
trical flag of the United States, the finest
flag In all th world', and It shone with In
comparable brill nc snd magnificence. -1
looked at the forty-six star In that flag
and waa proud that one of them repre
sented Nebraska- I want that star to re
main th finest of the constellation. W
have on our statute books ont of th best
laws ever enacted.. I want you to consider
well before ypu seek to set that law aside."
Th resolutions were prt pared by a com
mittee composed of C. E. C. Smith of
Beaver City. Charles K. Hart of Prosaer
and C. A. Vorhees of Edgar. Besides ssk
ing for a speedy test of 'the guaranty law,
they condemn the practice of eastern states
In permitting prlvste bsnks to conduct
bualnaoa Without official supervision.
Among tl.e speakers at the banquet wr
i f 1
id i '
. 'iff m I
IP i
B llVWMV-iXi.'???'
at $12.50, $15, $17.50 s $25
For Friday's selling we have re
duced prices from- $5.00 to $15.00
on our taffeta, messaline, foulard
and ' pongee dresses. These are
all high-class exclusive models,
well made. We also offer all our
panama and serge dresses at Half
Price Saturday.
Tailored Suits at Hajf Price
Our great clearance sale of tailored fniits cannot
be equalled anywhere in Omaha in value giving. These
suits are cut in the very latest stylos of the finest wool
materials procurable. Oh account of a large stock and
in order to reduce it quickly, vre offer ,
Suits worth up to $25 at $10.00
Suits worth up to $35 at 15.00
i (V n a a? a
t Suits worm ud to ddu at s.uu
Suits worth up to -$75 at $35.00
E. T. Polda of South Omaha, C. M. Vinlng
of Kansas City, P. L. Hall of Lincoln, C.
E. Splelman of St. Joseph and C. F. Mc
Grew of Omaha.
Filipinos Pass
Motion in Favor
of Independence
General Assembly Aski Delegates in
Congress to Present Question at
First Opportunity.
MANILA, May 20.-Wlth but alight
variation from Us- action on final ad
journment of , the session, of . th
Philippine general assembly In the closing'
hour of Its session tonight, adopted a sec
ond resolution declaring in favo of th
Independence of the islands.
The last 'furmuiiiies with 'the' Philippine
commission had' been exchanged, and the
statuory hour of adjournment had passed
when the question ' was presented by
Speaker Osmena. " He' said the pollry of
the assembly was to work In harmony
with and support the government In all
measures calculated to advance the Inter
esta of the Filipinos. Nevertheless ' the
members had not abandoned their original
aspiration for independence, and therefore
he moved that the Fllplnns delegates to
th congress of the Tnited States be In
structed to present the question to that
body whenever an opportunity was of
fered.
The members of the progressists, or
minority party, asked permission to ab
stain from voting, which was granted. All
the nationalists then voted in favor of the
resolutions.
heaVy train. It left Fort Wofth Wednes
day morning and waa due to arrive In
Kansas City this morning. Petalls of th
wreck were not received In this city.
Read Nebraska Clothing company's an
nouncement on page T.
BRYAN AT HOME FOR TEN DAYS
Democratic Leader Reacaea Falrrlew
for .Short Bear Speak at
Falls. City.
LINCOLN, Neb.. May jy-Wlll!am J.
Bryan arrived In the city toaay. He will
remain at Falrview for ten days, Mr.
Bryan Spoke at Falls City, Neb., last
night. ,
Kemper. Hemphll: & Buckingham.
All Kinds- of JHn'MC.
'Movements of
Sort.
NEW YORK
MtW YORK
NEW YORK Carmanta
1IEW -TOHK
Ql'RCNSTOWN.'.
LIVERPOOL ...Ompaiila. ..,
BOSTON Bohmi.n...
LONDON Lancastrian.
HAVRE
SOUTHAMPTON... ,
SOITHAMPTO.N,
MARSEILLES..'.
MONTBiAL. ....... . Pretortan. . . .
Ore-ma Steantablna.
Arrived. Bailee .
Adriatic Lutlunla.
nwHm urant. Teutonic.
Louisiana.
Argentina.
. . . . Ivarnla.
. Pomeranian.
. Kr. Wiihelm II.
. Majeitlo.
Oermanla.
. Montfort.
Johnson's Answer
Slap at Bailey
i
Governor Ignores Texan, but Denies
Statement Because of Other
Southerners.
ST. PAUL, Minn., May S0.-Govrnor
Johnson, when asked today regarding the
statement made yesterday by Sena'tor
Palley ft Texas, criticising the governor
for making alleged untruthful statements
In regard to the minority In the senate In
Its attitude toward the tariff bill, said:
"So far aa Mr. Bailey Is concerned, I do
not car to make any denial of tlie charges
he makes, but I do care to have other
senators In the south know I did not make
the statements that the railways of the
south influenced any of the southern sena
tors. Nor ffid I mike any statements re
flecting in any senator from the south or
any other section.
"I did ssy the iciJUblluan party would be
held responsible for the result of the extra
session and could not screen itself with
the co-operation of a few democrata acting
ulth the "conservative republican element of
the senate."
FAST TRAIN GOES INTO DITCH
One Klllef, Tw lajared In Wreck
' of "rlse. Meteor Near
Tialta.
VINITA, Okl., May 30. -The "Meteor," a
fast passenger on the Bt. Louis ft Ban
Francisco railway, eastbound, was par
tially derailed at midnight twenty-two
miles west of Vlnlts. An unknown tramp
was killed and two passengers wer In
jured, neither fatally.
Th injured were John T. Brown,
Chelsea, Okl., who suffered a broken rib,
and Daniel John, who was stealing a rid
on th blind baggage and who gave hi
addreas aa Cincinnati. John waa not dan
gerously hurt.
Tti accident occurred while the train
running at a .high rat of' speed, was
rounding s curve and went into 'the' ditch.
Two ' mail - car, th begs a- and an
ordinary coach wer derailed.
ABERDEEN. 8. IX, May . Eastbound
coast train No. s. on tha Chicago, Milwau
kee V Bt Paul road, was derailed four
mile west of Roacoe. 8 D.,' last night.
Tw at th coaches were overturned - and
two passengers were injured.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. May .-Tne 8t
Louis A Ban Francisco passenger train de
railed last night near Vlnita la faat
.
UNOSTENTATIOUS COMFORT
AT THE HOTEL ST. REGIS
l . . aaMBmaaBassi
The One- Modern w York Hotel That
Satisfies tht Mscrlnilnatlng.
A . we!!-knPwit Western editor said re
cently (editorially) after a visit to New
York and the 8t. Regis Hotel: The In
stant a patron enters th St. Regis he Is
made to fee' at home. There isn't th
slightest attempt at aristocracy. Indeed,
we believe that th multitude of patrons
whom the St. Regis ' has had are among
th well-to-do people of the country,
rather than from the millionaires."
Thia ' writer haa struck the keynote of
St. Regis servic. Th great "nalddl class"
ar Its constant and satisfied patrons.
These the St. Regis never falls to attract.
Situated on Fifth Avenue and Fifty-fifth
Street, its location Is Ideal for visitors to
New York who desire Ui combine business
with pleasure Far enough removed from
tha commercial districts to avoid tha clat
ter and roar of business traffic, It Is still
within fir minute' ride of the retail shop
ping and theatrical centers. Its every aim
Is to retain "homellkeneas" In its atmos
phere, and to make every patron so satis
fied h will be sure to come again and
that aa often a circumstance will permit.
Its restaurant chargea are the aame.aa
other first claaa hotels, end rooms may
be had aa low as S3 and 14 a day for a
large, handsomely, furnished single bad
room; the same with private bath for Si
a day (or for two people); or Sit a diy
and up for an elegant suite consisting of
parlor, bedroom -and private bath.
DfWOTlNff
StfisracfiM
i
Kuenne's New
500 Block Bakery
Delicatessen and baltery
lunch prepared every da fur
those) who like delicacies.
A cup of fine coffee, choco
late mm! Kuennc'a delirious
bakery stuffs- will plea you.
18th .
Howard
Special far atarday.
L4 aaitlmor Oak
There few In Omaha who hav
not tried
THE CALUMET
but some have not tried their origi
nal VXATI IaTSTmS
air!gigt'3g!:y W sassaa,
A cause for gratification both
on your part and ours.
Here it Is epitomized: With
what has gone before, we anj sat
isfied ever contented never. To
tailor our garments better than
ever, to make the modeling mom
distinctive and exclusive and to
give you as good a fabric as we
can possibly afford for. all that
we have spent our might and main.
What Is the good? Just this;
A $30-00 two-piece suit of our
fashioning could stand a mater
ial addition to the price and be
worth it.
Try one of them.
We guarantee a perfect fit arid
"tyle.
Tailoring Co. .
804.30a So. 16th St. Corner I
16th and Farnam Sta. I
AMUSEMENTS.
rarr
1
i
s-bon: DoUg. mi. A.uei"
burs- rl., Sat. aad Bat, Matin
6am 8. and Lee Shubert (Inci Present
ThoSeaaon' nsaUoa.
4Thc Blue Mouse"
How la Its Bth Month, IT. T. City.
Evgs 50c, 76c. 1, 11.60, Mat, fOc, 7c, 1
Week of May 2J (except 26) Stock Co'a.
Farewell "Tn MAX OW TUB BOX.''
Tuee. May 25. Mr. and Mrs. Bores Thorn
SHhefsky & Co , in Yiddish Drams. Mat :
"The Lost Paradise." Evg.. "The Devil."
AUDITORIUM
Championship Natch
OLSON
Monday Night. May 24th
Reserved seat ssle opens Friday,
May tlst. Prices: 76c, 11.00, 11.60.
Arena seats, $1.00; general admission
to balcony, 60 cents.
BASE BALL
Every Woman Will b Interested
If yea will roar bsm a4 asanas wiU
SMil ton rasa a ot Mif tnri
AL'fTR AUAM-LKAF, vnala. lMUIt art
mum It Womh i Ilia. 11 U rsiiasi Ksatatas
axi4 -iiljn. If jwu he paiae wi Ik fcacs.
UrtAarr. Baaaaw f KMhs IreuM, sm
SIMMS sbim trniln rbs; nets s iasn
ail Urss' Mil II. t Mftta. a J1 Im
kwiw isiti C., L Ser. M. I.
OMAHA vs. DENVER
MAY 20, 21. 22 and 23
FRIDAY. MAV 21, LADIES' DAV
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BOYD'S
THIS AFTERNOON AND TONIfJHt--
, , . -MATINEE SATURDAY
WOODWARD STOCK CO.
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THE ROSE OF THE RANG HO