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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1909)
2 .- TIIE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, JULY 15. 1909. We Close at 5:00 P. M. During July and August Except 500 High Class Linen Suits at One-Half Price Thursday SALE COMMENCES 9:00 A.M. In announcing this great clearing sale of fine Linen Suita we wish to say that these suits are all oUr; regular stock. Every garment was made to our own special order by the fallowing famous makers: Bonwit-Neugasu and Pellman. . All the newest colors, such as rose, pink, Esturgeon blue, Danube, Gendarme tan and plain white. Fabrics are French Rami Linen, llep Irish Linen and other imported materials. Xote the wonderful low price reductions: J $3.00 Linen Suits, July Clearing sale price, at $2.50 $7.50 Linen Suits, July Clearing sale price, at ' 93.75 $10.50 Linen Suits, July Clearing Sale, $5.25 $15.00 Linen Suits, July Clearing sale $7.50 Beautiul $1.25 Cream Storm Srge, 50 Inches - Wide, Now 98o Yard. . . vXq w6man needs to be totd the excellent value of this world famous cream serge, 50 inches wide, at 98c; Precisely the dress goods youare. looking for , now for skirts and Euits. It is if beauty. Na fussing and will not catch the duet, ; , Note-Se'e the pretty models of man-tailored Skirts we are making from this special serge. Select any style skirt ,iny ke it to your special measure. Extra Value $1.25 Black Japanese Silk 36 inches Wide, Now :' ' ' The light, cool silk that is so delightful for summer wear, EVELYN IS KEPT OFF STAND Many" Witneiies, Though, Testify . . Thaw . U Sane. HE IS SUPPOETrNO HIS WIFE Mrr lltateinent to h Contrary Proven In Open Conrt Bo FnUe . ' 8k May Testify Today. WKITSl PLAINS, N. T., July 14. .nKvciyn Tfraw'S illp ; were still closed by lc(t( techtj.lf AlUlt oday, and she did not 'regume' the stand , as expected to testify fnr the state In the case of Harry K. 'Thaw." The state's attorney announced at an adjournment yesterday that he would show today that the much disputed con versatton between Thaw and his wife In the asylum. In whfeh 'Thaw Is supposed to haVe threatened to' kill her when he got nut, was not 'privileged, and therefore Evelyn Thaw would be recalled and her testimony on thla point would be ad r- mltte. . '. This was not done, however. The state will attempt to show that this conversa tion, ''which' will have an Important bear . Ing et the determination of Thaw's mental ' oondltjon, should, be admitted. ' Justice Mills Intimated to Thaw's counsel that he was Inclined to admit It. Final decision ' In. themeter will' be rendered tomorrow. Evelyn Thaw will probably be called as . tha- flreC witness tomorrow. A great crowd packed ,Jhe o.urt room today as i yeaterday, The i testimony waa enlivened at tfmea by bite 'of humor and Thaw often Vaugiiad heartily at iiunt remarks at bis expenses, t - i, Witnesses ny He la Sana. . I An afTi-ndant at the state asylum stated hat he always appeared rational In speech and -action. ,hlle nhAer his observation, fteteral physicians who have attended Thaw, testified along the same' lines, ' &f.!s Elisabeth McMlllln of St. Louis, an Intimate, friend of the Thaw family, aUojrayV-Jestlmony tending to show, that Thaw ' Has ' 'regained a normal state of jntnfl. .. ' i , Just ' Whft, Evelyn Thaw'a ' attitude toward her nutand..ls Is not generally known, v It lk not. known whether she auJJ '' vsther ' see .him free or confined 9-A lunatic, ' but she has been quoted . of tan as repeating her famous declaration J'I'H, stand . you Harry. rt.Iti! reported that Jf her testimony goes airwlnn -Thaw .hfr attorney U) call wit nrlseai to .shew that she remarked that ' h iwM glad to see him In Matteawan. The former jrhorus girl haa not Joined ' the THaw family during the hearing. When" she left White Plains today aha traveTed to New York alone. ''" ''Tks'if Is iuppartlasT Her.. , Dur.lpg . her . testimony yesterday Mrs. Tfeaw said .that her -husband waa not sup porting hc properly, but It was brought Ht on Ue -stand today that he la paying hr ipofe than G0& a' month, At 'tbe afternoon session .Dr. Valdemar tftiloV a New York praotltloner, testified laat' he- ties' seen Thaw about twenty-five fines id all and that Thaw always appeared rajt)c-aJ, v.-' . Dr.'JUHo related a conversation with $16.50 Linen Suits, July Clearing Sale price, at $8.25 $19.50 Linen Suits, July Clearing Sale price, at $9.75 $25.00 Linen Suits July Clearing Sale price, at SATURDAY THE GREAT SKIRT SALE Handsome Black Dress Goods in the Great July Clearing Sale Serviceable Black Mohair, for dust coats, traveling suits, separate skirts, bathing suits. These are great values. 45 inch Brilliantine' 49c. The latest in new shadow stripe brillian tine, deep rich black, three widths of stripes, at 98c Special in new black wool Dress Goods fine imported French Serge, in the new shadow stripe, $1.00 quality, Wyo. $1.00 all worsted Panama, invisible check at 59c. you like, wo Be T-H-'OI. BOTH HOHI 1I1CH AX.Ii BlVT - Thaw at Matteawan, In which Thaw re ferred to an Incident at the Hotel Knicker bocker In New York In which Evelyn Thaw (Ifured. "I regret very much that she persists In keeping herself so much In the publlo eye." Thaw aald to the witness, "but what can I do? I have dona everything; I can for her." Dr. Slllo testified that (or the laat three months Harry Thaw had been sending him $70 a week and 1200 at the end of each month and that he had been turning the money over to Thaw's wife aa he had been Instruoted to do. Hcinze Books Arc Found in Trunks Fart of Records Involved in Contempt Proceedings Are Discovered by Officers. NEW YORK. July 14. The missing books of the United Copper company sought In connection with charges against F. Au gustus Heinze regarding his handling of Mercantile National bank funds are today In the possession of the United States dis trict attorney. These records disappeared on May SO .after the district attorney had assigned agents to examine them. They were found late last night by a special agent of the Department . of Justice, packed In two steamer trunks In a house on West Fifty-fifth street and today were turned over to the federal authorities. A third trunk, said to contain what Helnae called his "prlvat papers," which were removed from the copper company's office May 19, Is also missing. Arthur P. Helnse was before the grand Jury , this afternoon, but It waa under stood r the district attorney was unable (o gain Information ' front him regarding the books still missing. These records are al leged to have been sent to him. MARTIAL LAW QUELLS REBELS Honduras 1 bans In Ticklish i of Failure Troops. ' Foaltloa to Par Be. NEW ORLEANS, July 14.Martlal law has been declared .all along the coast of Spanish Honduras, according to Dr. Tlmo tee Mlralda, former minister of Honduras to Nicaragua, who arrived here yesterday from Central America. Dr. Mlralda asserts the failure of the government to pay Its soldiers and officials lumi demanded, and the attempt to take possession of certain property by the latter preolpltated . the troubles. The prospective revolutionists are said to have been .speedily dispersed by government forces. DRUNK HABIT CAUSES SUICIDE Insurance Calleetor at Aberdeen Shoots ' mmaelf ' and ' Dies ' Three Hears Later. ' ABERDEEN, S. D.. July 14.-MSpeclal Telegram.) Despondent over his Inability to quit the drinking habiv - Timothy Thomas, unmarried, aged SO, a fire Insur ance collector, shot himself In the stomach yesterday evening, dying three hours later. His mother and brother-in-law live In Oskobh, Wis. . , Everyone's ambition is to own their own home Probably you h&ve paid nearly enough rent in your life tirao to own one. Select a home advertised in Thursday's Eeal Estate Colnram and invest your savings as a first payment the balance can be paid like rent The profit is all yours. Thursday Is Home Day . .. Saturdays at 9:30 P. M. $1 89c Yard. particularly for traveling. Ill i-lMl BANKER IS LANDED IN JAIL New Orleans Financier Accused of Theft and Forgery. AMOUNT INVOLVED 13 LARGE Wyatt H. Inn-ram, Prominent Socially In Southern City, Said to Re Short Over fTn.OOO Native of Kentucky, NF.W ORLEANS. La., July H-Wyatt H. Ingram, Jr., trust officer of the. Hibernla F.anw and Trust company of New Orleans, was arrested at his home thla evening charged with being a defaulter and forger to the amount of between 175,000. and $100,- 000. Ingram was said to be too 111 when, the arresting officers reached his home to ao- company them to the police station, but District Attorney Adams Insisted that the accused be brought to prison , without de lay. This was done. It was reported that Ingram had made an attempt at self-destruction late today, but this Is without confirmation. It la believed rather that the strain under which he has labored and the excessive heat re sulted in his partial collapse. Ingram Is said to have confessed to Vice President Pool of the Hibernla bank that his de falcation would approximate 1100,000. Ingram stood high In business and social circles of New Orleans. He is a native of Henderson county, Kentucky, and is 84 yaer old. His family connections In Ken tucky, Maryland and other southern states are prominent. Officers of the Hibernla bank state that the loss Is not sufficient to affect the In stitution. NEW EXTENSION FOR WRIGHTS Aviators May Have To Ask for More f ' Tim In Makl no Test. WASHINGTON, July 14 The Wright brothers, on account of the very unfortun at Incidents that have happened ' since their arrival at Fort Myer, may find it necessary to obtain a further extension of lime from July 18 In which to complete tbelr official aeroplane meed and endur ance trial. Up to this time Orvllle Wright has not made one fllcht that could be called aa successful aa the average flight made by him at Fort Myer laat September. At that time Within one -week after mak ing his first flight be . was engaged in friendly rivalry with his brother, Wilbur, who was flying In France and smashing all world's records. There will be no flights today, but . a flight . may be attempted to morrow. ' i" htOTXMXKTB 07 OCX AX 8TB AM SKIT , For. . : . NEW YORK NKW YORK ksw York NKW VHKK O.l'EEtfSTOWlt'.., ArrtT.lt1 . . rarraanl. . . . r dr Oroaa. . Fitcli . rurotll4 Luoanlt . slld. K. f Cecilia OsHlt. Nlee Amsterdam FAL.E ItMO EuDl. LONDON Anglian. CIRHALTAR Romania havrr , Loulalan. THIRSTS U. Wa.bfnron.. GENOA ft e'italla MARJICII.UH .., Vtll4 GLASGOW, SlUrUn BREMEN v... K. P. Wllkalm.. 7 HARD WORK MARES WINNER Impreisive Features of the Struggle1 of the Wright Brother. SUCCESS ABROAD, HONOR AT HOME Am erica a - Skepticism Shamed by Achievements la Stranae Lands Story of Okie's "Coaqeerere . af the Air." j. 11 When the WrlM Bros., Wilbur and Orvllle of Dayton, O., stood In the east room of the Whf'te House and received the medals and homage of a distinguished company, the American "conquerors of the air" must have experienced mingled emotions over belated appreciation at home for encouragement and success won abroad. Something like four years ago Wilbur and Orvllle Wright,- working upon their plana for aorlaf flights, conceived an Idea that was almost an anaqtironlam In these days of get all you ran and keep It. When they had fully demonstrated the utility of their Invention they then realised that the net result,' if turned to account, might make 'this country Invulnerable to attack or certain of victory wherever a foe sailed the seas or set toot upon American soil. National Indifference. It waa the first thought that came to the brothers. The possibility of commer cial gain, or great wealth, were Ideas foreign to the little home circle of the quiet family. With thkV idea In view they In dited a letter to the War department. This is the substance of what they wrote: "We have constructed an aeroplane that will navigate the air. We offer this in vention, the plans and construction of which are known only to us, to the ex clusive use and ownership of the United States for a period of years, and at a cost Which will enable ' the government to build 5,000 areoplane capable of carrying 200 pounds of dynamite for what la now one-fortieth the cost of a single battle ship. " Tnese are not the exact words, but It Is the substance of the offer they made to the Washington authorities. They were willing to build the aeroplanes Themselves and prove their claims as to the utility of the invention. This they were willing to do for a sum that would enable them to continue their work upon the secret plans, and which they further agreed to turn over to the government. They re ceived in reply a curt refusal to consider the proposition, nor did it have time to send a board to Ohio to Investigate . the claims of "a Couple of cranks." It was some time after this refusal on the part of the government that the Wright brothers ' came by appointment to the residence of Charles R. Flint of New York. Mr. Flint had long been Impressed with the Importance of forehandedness in matters concerning war. It was he who, prior to the outbreak of the Spanish- American war, succeeded In obtaining options on many vessels then under con structlon in foreign shipyard.") possible warships for this government-and it was! he who held the Russian government's powr of attorney for 1190,000,000 for the purchase of war material just previous to the Russo-JapaneHe war. A Friend Indeed. He had hie eye on the Wright brother from tha beginning... So it happened that Ulysses S. Eddy, pi his firm was visiting Dayton jat a. .psychological momnet, and tendered an invitation to the young in-. venture to vujlt New York and breakfast with Mr. Flint. At the breakfast many things .were commented upon, from avita tion to the weather and back to avltation. The brothers Impressed their sagacious hot,t as earnest, practical men, who were not too scientific to Ignore the import ance of experimental work and not too experimental to undertake aerial flight without determining scientific possibilities and limitations. They also Impressed . him as men who knew what they were talking about. The .conversation progressed, and though many questions were asked and answered, there was no word mentioned about con tracts, exclusive (jlita, ownership and such matters. Hut when they left the breakfast room Mr. Flint quietly said: You may draw upon our firm to the amount of $10,000." Thus It was that the Wrights were launched, . Fatents were taken out, and they were no longer compelled to build biqycles to keep up their experiments with aeroplanes. Among the anecdotes of the Wright brothers which one picks up in Dayton today, relates the American Magazine, is the story of a huge tandem bicycle which they built, and upon which they rode all over West Dayton. It was made out of two old high wheels which were connected by a gasplpe fifteen feet long. "It was a better sight to see than a circus,' the proud townsman tells you. It seems to me it was the most natural thing In the world that they should be come Interested in flying. It happened In this way: Wilbur, always a great reader, and Orvllle, always a great enthusiast, got Interested, In the summer of 1S95. in the experiments of Llllenthal, a German fore runner of successful aviation, who died that year. They read' everything they could lay their hands on. It is possible that the memory of the flying toy which their father brought to them from New York in child hood, and the recollection of the great kites which they built and flew all through boy hood, may have had a share In attracting them to the subject. It Is much more prob able, however, that their eager mindx were simply seising upon a new Idea, as the rase has been so often before. Working Together, They took hold of the thing together. They had done everything together from the days of their' childhood, when Wilbur, the older by four years, used to "make up" stories and pour them out in a stream fur the entertainment of Orvllle, each separate i story ending, "and then the boiler burst.' For five years they studied the theory o.r the flying-machine at odd times. But still ' for fun. In the meantime they kept uii their bicycle business, earning a fair In-' come, anl living regular, everyday, reason able lives. Although the most useful information they gained was obtained from books and from practical work on the problem carried on In their shop, they also observed thf birds and the winds. For hours and hours of a Sunday afternoon they would lie on their backs on 'a hill outside Dayton and watch the buzzards soar on rising current of air. Indeed It was their first Idea that man would never do more In the air than soar In some sort of a gliding machine, Just for fun, and as long as he could keep up. They also watched many other birds, both large and small, and were continually arguing about what they had seen. A man who has often been in their shop told me that more than once he had seen them rush to the window to have a look at a passing thick of birds. All this, together with their' Innumerable observations of mall whirlwinds making their way through a cornfield, or acroxs a dusty road, did not help materially toward the solution of the problem. Hut, according to Orvilh Wright, blmaelf, It belped to keep theli enthusiasm undlmmed In the face of dis couragement. Aa Experiment Camp. It was not Ion after they took up the study before every moment of their leisure was given to It. In 1900 they decided they must have an experiment station. So they decided to go down to Kill Devil Hill. In North Carolina, and establish an "ex perimentation camp." So far they had given about the same amount of time and money to flying as other boys do to a trip "up the lakes" or "to the World s I fair," but now the matter assumed more ! serious proportions. One can Imagine how J many a father would have discouraged these strenuous absorbing efforts given to a mere amusement, wouia nave acivtsea 'sticking to something that paid." But I cfcnnot help believing that IMshop Wright watched his boys' efforts to .fly with as much Interest as they felt themselves, and they needed his Interest, for often they were discouraged. In 1901, the year after they had begun to experiment in North Carolina with a gliding machine, they re turned pretty well played out. On that trip they discovered that the tables of calculation previously made by all the au thorities upon whom they had depended were wrong, and that, If they were to succeed,, they must work out the whoU theory from the bottom up. At that time Wilbur Wright expressed his solemn con viction that man would not fly for a thou sand years. But that belief did not detain him and his brother from tackling the Job. This Is the point in their career where they best showed the stuff they are made of. They not only worked out a scheme for balancing and controlling the machine, but the? developed propellers for their ma chine on Information which they had dis covered for themselves. Further than this, and more Important, they had to work out new tables showing the pressure of the air against various surfaces at various angles. Without all this technical Infor mation, the collection of which was a task scarcely conceivable, they could never have solved the problem. Initial Tests. Probably their methods of work saved them from failure at thla stage of the undertaking. It was this: When one made a suggestion the other attacked It but not without reasons, of course. The outcome was that frequently a whole day's discussion and they often talked at home until the women folks felt like sweeping them out with a broom would result In each one accept ing the position of the other. Then the next day the whole thing would be gone over again, until they had got the truth and both were persuaded. In this manner they undoubtedly avoided "go ing off on a tangent," and alco stimu lated each other's determination. And for this reason everybody In the family, and everybody In Dayton, is satisfied that neither brother could have mastered the thing alone. On December 17, 1903, after the boys had made hundreds and hundreds of experi mental flights In their gliding machine (nearly a thousand In September and October in 1902 alone), their first machine to carry a gasolene engine made a success ful flight. This was at Kill Devil Hill, In th nresftne of five persons, and It was the first time In the history pf the world that a power driven heavier-tnan-air tiying machine, with a man aboard, ever left this planet In successful flight. The first flight lasted only twelve seconds, but later the ame day the machine flew for fifty-nine seconds, covering a distance of 8.12 feet against a twenty-mile an hour wind. The time to celebrate had arrived. So the boys went to a telegraph omee ana r ' . - , . v. x -u .. . , i v, wired the news nome mm uuni the good bishop had given them to spend for that purpose if they met with success! MARVIN ARRIVES IN OMAHA (Continued from First Page.) particularly incrimlrotlng character. Noth ing else 'vas recovered from him that could in anyiway lead to his 4dentity. Matthews a Bad Man. The Idaho officials give Matthews credit for being the brains .of the Overland Limited holdup, and this opinion Is shared In by the Omaha federal officials and PInkerton men. He has the faculty of knowing how to keep silent. When ar raigned before United States DHtrlot Judge Dletrlck at Boise he waived ex amination, merely entering the plea of not guilty. Some delay was experienced In securing the proper requisition papers for his transfer to the Nebraska federal Juris diction, which accounts for the officers not bringing him to Omaha last week. When conferring with his attorney H. B. Fleharty at the county Jail last evening. Mr. Flehnrty asked Matthews If he should order a good supper for him. "No, you needn't mind," said Matthews, "I guess I can get along on the fare here." When Matthews was brought Into the jailer's 100m. the prisoners In the bull pen crowded apalnst the bars to get a look at him. Matthews was placed In a separate cell away from the vicinity of the other four bandits, and will not be permitted to see or talk with them. He will not be brought out for arraignment to the Indictment against him of complicity in the mall robbery until sometime early In September -Two Newspapers Sold. PIERRK, S. U. July 14. (Special. )-J. D. Rainey, one of the leading newspaper men of western Stanley county, has decided to get busy east of the MIbsouH and ha purchased the two newspapers In Sully county from the estate of J. A. Livingston. They are the Onlda Watchman and the Okobojo Times, the only papers In that county. While they have a monopoly of the business at present. It is rumored that To Enjoy the full confidence of the Well-Informed of the World and the Commendation of the most eminent physicians it wag essen tial that the component parts of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna should b known to and approved by them; there fore, the California Fig Syrup Co. pub lishei a full statement with every package. The perfect purity and uniformity of pro duct, which they demand in a laxative remedy of an ethical character, are assured by the Company's original method of man ufacture known to the Company only. The figs of California are used in the production of Syrup of Fig and Elixir of Senna to promote the pleasant taste, but the medicinal principles are obtained from plant known to act most beneficially. To get its beneficial effect alwayi buy the genuine manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co. only, and fur sal Jy til lading drugging, j 44 7 TARNAM ST. S JTnst WlMl li 1 A afl I 1 Tl tt TWD1B $7 Spoiti Woo The greatest suit bargains in Omnha. Formerly rang ing in price from $20 to $45. The jacket alono is worth' twice what we ask for-the suit in every instance. Those here first Thursday morning will get the choice of these Buits for $7. Great Reductions On all our Women's Spring and Summer Apparel WASH SUITS. SILK SUITS SILK COATS SEPARATE SKIRTS SILK DRESSES SILK KIMONOS others will get Into the field with railroad extensions into that county. ROOSEVELT PARTY SPENDS NIGHT IN WATERLESS CAMP Marches All Dny from Early Morn to Find Ilia: Game, but Instead Find Lake Dried lp. NAVA1SHA, British East Africa, July It. The members of the Roosevelt party aro active In their search for game In the vlclnl'y of Lake Nalvanha. Monday and Tuesday of this week, the party was on the march from dawn until after night fall. At the end of the first day the pool that had been the objective point was found to have dried up and the party had to spend the night in a waterless camp. OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES Total Western Hlaaahter of Hoik 10,000 Less Than 1 This Week Last Year. CINCINNATI, O., July 14. (Special Tele pram.) Price Current says: The market ing of . hogs .continue . to.. all., behind In comparison with a year ago. Total west ern puftklng 410.000, compared with 420,000 the preceedlng week, and 435.000 last year. Since March 10 the total Is 9.206,000, against 9. 040,000 a year ago. Prominent placea com pare as follows: l'W) 1908 Chloaga 1.86.n6n 2.0:io 000 Kansas City 1,240.0(10 1,270.000 South Omaha SflU.OOO St. Louis '. 775.000 X65.000 770.000 S.W.OUO 650.000 4T.7.OII0 2S8.0OO 219,000 lfifi 000 St Joseph 635.000 Indianapolis 448.000 Milwaukee 826,000 Cincinnati 197.000 Ottumwa 117.000 Cedar llapids 1(4,000 Sioux City vw.utiu St. Paul 2)6000 Cleveland 2ti0,0u0 896.000 800 000 276,000 $35 Suits to Order $17 On Sale Thursday Another $ Dropped In keeping with our de termination to dispose of nil seasonable fabrics every season, our Daily Dollar Reduction Sale is dropping one more dol lar from the prices of all our suitings (except solid blacks and blues) made to measure. THURSDAY'S PRICES $35.00 suitings to measure for $17.00 $40.00 suitings to measure for $22.00 $45.00 suitings to measure for $27.00 Perfect fit and complete satisfaction guaranteed. MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. 304-306 So. 16th St., Near 16th and Farnam Sts. njMrnaavennBvaaa'psMHBr ma nrnm r.iif'l I'1 J,rimLMaaMt P-aail jOSBBKEEai HrliTTliWnainiaHV st HOTEL ROME Summer Garden CoaB.otlnr with Boole's lneyar VaTIQVa. lTITXJf, BBTOKAaTTUTO. BaTTmAaTOTaTflb NOW OPEN Thursday lor Choice of Our Suits WASH WAISTS SILK WAISTS WASH DRESSES SILK PETTICOATS COVERT COATS LACE COATS Roush, Pimply Facs le cleat, smooth, beautiful. Itlotchea, blackheads, sunburn. n. skin-rouahneaa and redness quickly removed. Safest, pleas- antasl. snnat etlscuve toilal preparation on tus msrknt. 'Sure to nleaia. Om trial prores its merits. 0 Casta s Bottle. Manufactured and for sale br Sherman & McConnsll Drug Co. IsMh and Dedte, Omaha. OWL DRUG CO. 16th and Harney. D. C. SCOTT. D. V.S. (Successor to Dr. H. L. JRamacclottl.) ABBIBTAJTT STATU TXTHAIM Office and Hospital, 8810 Manon treats. Calls Promptly Answered at All Hour. Office Barney 997. fin,... Mnk GOURTLAND BEACH OMAHA'S PLEASURE RESORT . Bathing, Boating, Dancing, Circle Swing, Refreshments and Other Amusements. CQOL-PLEASANT-COHVENIEHT COURTLAKD BEACH Boyd's, the Cool Theater ETBXX SAT AJTS XISMT. Performances, 1 o'cloox to (. Night Performances, 7 o'clock to 11. "THE BZX.SHT BBAMA," Positively the best moving picture exhibition in the olty theater cool and absolutely fireproof. Non-ln-fiainable films used, . . , Frio) lOo Children Aooompaniod ky (areata, Be. Air Dome HILLMAN STOCK CO. IN ... Tonight--"Mlralda" AsXmlasloa, lOe anal ao. Vest Week ''Xaa-ar of tha Pawnshop." BASE BALL Omaha vs. Pueblo JULY 19, 16, 17, 18, 18. Vinton St. Park, FRIDAY, JULY 16 LA OIKS DAY SUNDAY, JULY 18 TWO (JAMES. First Game Called 2:00 P. M. Gamo Called 3:45 HOTELS AXD CAFES. You won't come here again If not satisfied, and we know. We take no chances in this resect but serve the best in the best manner. Hanson's Cafe A FULL MEAL- TOY Mj a- H Those Vtoe I.naches Make a rail H I the: hohton lunch i B ma ramam. liOfl Bontfaa. H H Aiwa Opea. '