I )
TITK BF.E: OMAHA, SATURDAY. .TTTXK 3. 1011.
Onyx" M Hosiery
Rod and Gun Club Canoeists on Carter Lake
For the Younfl Man Graduate...
There's an old-time Oommenrement
adage "Clothes lo Not Make the
Man."
In n way, it's true. Hut people are
so constituted, and business is so con
stituted, as to make this an everlast
ing fact: "Clothes Help a Lot."
It's proper that the young man graduutt
he neatly, becomingly garbed on Commence
ment day. The world liken evidence of pros
perity. Wearing good clothes at the time when
schawl Is left behind, and the .one receiving
the diploma faces the uncertain future, Is
one tf the essentials to a satisfactory start.
Sampeck Clothes
in the ' rich navy blue serge that we
8how modeled by master hands, with two or
three buttons, including the English soft roll
coat make idea! graduation attire. The
prices of these clothes the kind that l?lp to
make the man are t v
': $15.00 $20.00 $25.00
The equipment of young men graduates
should also Include shirts (at $1.50), cravats
(at 5 cents) and straw hats (at 1.50, $2.00
and $2i50 ) from this store, where we study
constantly the tastes and requirements of
youthful purchasers.
TM TOWO 0PtT
own TOHC
fto V ejf
IfTVs.
1518-1520 FARNAM STREET
im.
. . tMMuM -
0
One of the features of the opmlng; day
at the Rod and Gun club was the proces
sion of decorated canoes, which provided a
beautiful spectacle. The lake around the
club's quarters was doited wtih all sorts
of craft, from the aristocratic motor boat
down to the humble skiff, and In and out
amongst the assembled "navy" of the club
the canolsts paddled, giving a complete
demonstration of their skill, not only as
decorators, but as watermen. Each paddler
was accompanied by ono or more of the
girls who visit at the club, and the feature
was pronounced one of the most enjoyable
of the day. Canoeing has been popular
at the club for several seasons and bids
fair to become more than ever a fad for
the present year. The motor boats liner
fere to soma extent with the lighter craft,
but steps will be taken to regulate this.
Just at present the lake Is low, because
of the dry winter and sprinx. Aquatic
sports are not abandoned for this reason,
though, -nd a Ions list is planned for the
summer, including ail aorta of races.
at which It had been intimated prices were
fixed, Mr. Gary said:
"At the time of the anlc In 1907 there
was great demoralisation temporarily In
theisteel business. The fear existed that
It would extend and become dangerous.
Thei Irpn and steel Industry has been rec
ognised as one of the leading barometers
of trade, 'it was believed highly Important,
If practicable, to prevent a greater demor
alization ..In trade." k
The situation, he explained, caused Job
bers all over the country to appeal to the
corporation to do something to prevent
business chaos, Mr. Gary called the steel , interests In the steel business that it
the Sherman anti-trust law on one hand
and the obstacles of competition on the
other.
"It is," replied Mr. Gary. "I wish we
knew how we could rightfully and law
fully do It"
"Then you think In the light of the ex
perience of the last ten years that present
prices cannot be maintained for another
long period and still avoid the sharp cor
ners of the Sherman law 7" Mr. Littleton
asked.
"I do not think It can be done," said
Mr. Gary. "There Is such a diversity of
men of the. country together In New York
at a dinner to discuss business conditions.
Ha said -these dinners of consultation had
proved so. beneficial in maintaining the sta
bility of reasonable prices that representa
tives ot the Steel interests would meet at
Brussels July nex. to determine whether
an International steel Institute similar to
the American Institute should be organized.
He said he would partclpate tn the organ
isation ot this lnattute unless he became
convinced' that morally or legally It would
not be well to form such an organisation.
Parpoae of "Gary Dinners."
In eJalfOMLtlag . the idea- of - the. 'IQary
dinner,"., tha. chkrt . executive of the Steel
corporation explained that when' the' "panto
came the Jobbers held.- large quantities of
material for re-sals and If prices were re
duced failures 'were certain and a prolonged
pankil would., ensue., .
"The United States 'Steel corporation,
with 60 per cent of the steel business of
the country," said Mr. Gary, "thus was
confronted with two propositions. We had
no right to endeavor to prevent a reduc
tion in prices and maintain the equilibrium
of business by means of an expressed or
implied agreement, nor had we a lawful
right to agree with our competitors to
maintain prices., .
"Of the other hand, we believed that wa
had no moral nor legal right to become
Invoiyed In a bitter and destructive com
' petition such as follows any kind ot de
presslpn In the Iron and steel Industry, for
the reason that If we did It would mean
a war. for survival of the fittest and many
persons engaged In the business would be
forced Into bankruptcy. .
"Tanrefore, it was believed, by me at
leasti that it was not tor the best Inter
est of the manufacturers or the laborers
or the people generally that prices be reduced-.-
The question was how to get be
tween the two extremes, one of securing
a monopoly by' driving-out competition In
a bitter fight, the other ot maintaining
prices, without ' making an agreement ex
pressed or Implied
"So. I Invited a large percentage of the
steel Interests of the country to meet m
at dinner and I represented to them these
views."
Mr.' Gary said he told the exact situa
tion and suggested a remedy which was ao-
cepted by the steel men as wise.
I suggested that the only way we
could-lawfully prevent Buch demoralization
and 'maintain reasonable steadiness In
business was for the steel men to come to
gether occasionally and disclose to each
other, all the circumstances of their bust
ness. Such Interchange was done and con
tlnued and prevented demoralization. We
have not done more than that because we
could not do more.
Beatles Control of Or apply.
Chairman Stanley directed Judge Gary's
attention to the question of the supply of
Iron ore. The latter denied that his or
Sanitation controlled the ultimate supply
of Irdn ore In the United States despite his
statement In lfoft to the ways and means
.committee of the house-seemingly to that
effecf. Independent manufacturers, ac
cording to Judge Gary, have large holdings.
Aftqr the discussion as to the supply
Judge Gary's attention was directed to the'
manufacture of steel rails. He denied that
the steel corporation controlled the prices
of rails, adding that they could not be
sold for less than 2S a ton.
"In this country T" Interrupted Mr. Bart
lett. i
In -reply Mr. Gary undertook an ex
planation of why steel rails could be sold
abroad cheaper than at home. He said
that. like the merchant who clears his
shelves once a -year,-by selling his goofcU
at cost, so the steel manufacturer could
sell his surplus abroad at 26 or at cost. The
result was the mills were kept running,
reducing the cost pt production, peeping
together a compact organisation and bring
ing to this country large vusns of money.
The ultimate effect, he added, was to re
duce the price tt the domestic consumer.
All countries practice "dumping." Mr,
Gary declared.
"How long has It been since any country
'dumped' rails onto us?" Inquired Chairman
Stanley.
"In. about 1901 or 19"3 or 1J04," rams the
response slowly. Last year some rails
were slumped' on the racific coast."
TVylas to' Take Middle Coarse.
Representative Littleton, taking up the
examination of the witness. Inquired If It
was n.ru that the steel manufacturers
wars trying to steer a nice course between
seems to me that' there must be some way
devised to allow the mnntrfacturers to pro
tect themselves from obstructive competi
tion that will drive manufacturers out of
business or else we will be In chaos."
Conld Form One Blsr Com pa nr.
Mr. Littleton afked the witness If the
United States Steel corporation couTfl ef
fect a dissolution of Its subsidiary com
panies and absorb them ' Into one great
operating company under one head.
"Tea,, we could and readily would If by
law or suggestion from official sources we
could see the way clear.'" '
Answering questions by . Representative
McGilllcuddy of Maine on the subject of
controlling prices. Mr. Gary detailed meth
ods by which; the.'.epdt o production In, ail
the mint is made wiifbrmtjf lowi : :
"By thus continually , reducing the cost
of production," suggested Mr. McGilll
cuddy, "It serves as at 'advantage for sub
sidiary companies to be In the corporation
rather than Independent, does It not?"
"Oh, yes," said Mr. Gary.
"Then, an outside competitor has to
compete against all your companies that
are striving together to reduce the cost of
production, does he not?"
Yes," was the reply. "We have the ad
vantage of greater capital, of greater talent
for organization, of large funds In a ten
tral bank and the hirw, and the subsidiary
companies by virtue of this organization
do not need half as much money as any of
them would need to operate Independently
These companies could tiot do one-half of
the export business they do today If they
were segregated. The export situation was
one of the dominating causes of organ
Isatlon of the United States Steel corpora
tion.
Mr. Gary said the steel corporation could
II necessary, limit the production In the
subsidiary companies and control the bust
ness methods In all of them.
Halls Hold Lower Abroad.
Chairman Stanley asked Mr. Gary If It
were true that steel rails had been sold In
Mexico and Australia by the steel corpora
tion at a price $4 lower per ton than the
fixed price of $28 a ton. He read from an
article which stated that every one knows
"it to be a fact." '
Everyone would Include me," said 1 Mr.
Gary, "and I did not know that, nor where
the information came from."
He further said that to his knowledge
the only time when the foreign price of
rails was higher than 'the domestic price
was In 1904, when the foreign price was 27
cents higher per ton. "
Mr. uary aroused the Interest, of the
committee later by declaring that It would
bo necessary to Increase the price of rails
and that he already had told representa
tives of the railroads that It would have to
be (Tbne. "The cost of producing rails was
greatly Increased In the last ten years,'
said Mr. Gary. "Wages have Increased
specifications are different, heavy equip
ment and Increased speed of the railroads
demand bigger and better rails."
"Having failed In your strenuous effort
to keep prices down during the last ten
years, you are now going to put prices
up?" Kuggested Chairman Stanley.
"I have given you the facts, which speak
ror themselves. You can characterise the
testimony much better than I can, Mr.
Chairman," was Mr. Gary's response.
HYMENEAL
DoaglaTlnsley,
TKCUM8EH. Neb., June 2.-Rpecial.
Judson B. Douglas of Tecumseh and Miss
urace cioia nnmey of Ames, la., were
married at the home of the bride's parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Tlnsley, In Ames
at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, May
SL The wedding was a very pretty affair,
the home being beautifully decorated and
there being a large number of guests urea
ent. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas have departed
for a two weeks' wedding trip, probably
la the east, after which they will come
to Tecumseh and will be at home In the
Applegate residence on IJncoln street after
July L 1
Wosnan Homesteader Itadlr Uerned.
SIOL'X FALLS. 6. U., June t-lSpecial.)
Mrs. N.M. Baumgar, w ho resides on a home
sead lu Tripp county, was seriously burned
as the result ot . an explosion of gasoline
at her home. She received the f ul force of
the explosion on her head and face and
hands. Neighbors reached the scene In
time to save her life and prevent the com
plete destruction of her home, to which
the flames bad been communicated.
PUPILS pNOR THEIR TEACHER
Surprise for Hiss Mary B. Newton,
Principal of Castellar.
GIVE HER DIAMOND BROOCH
First Class to (iraduate Shows Re
spect for Woman at Head of the
School for the Last Twenty
Five Years.
For the love they bear their former
teacher and In appreciation of her lpng
service in the public schools of Omaha,
members of the class of 18R6 of the Castel
lar school, presented Mrs. Mary B. New
ton, principal, with a beautiful diamond
brooch yesterday afternoon.
Headed by W. S. Stryker, who made the
presentation speech, the old guard swooped
down on Mrs. Newton, taking her com
pletely by surprise.
In a brief address Mr. Stryker told his
former teacher how much her pupils still
loved her and that they took this way of
showing their appreciation of her efforts
to direct them in the straight and narrow
path.
Mrs. Newton has been the principal of
the Castellar school for twenty-five years.
For thirty-six years she has been a teacher
In the different schools. In 18S6 she
was -made principal of the Castellar school,
a position she has filled with credit since.
The class that presented the brooch Fri
day afternoon was the first that graduated
at castellar under Mrs. Newton.
. Old Crowd Gathers.
The members of the old pupil band gath
ered In "Mrs. Newton's room. Knees
crowded a little closer, and elbows hung
farther over the edges of the desks than
formerly, but a roll call would have
sounded the same as that of a quarter of
century past That Is, If ' the changes
In the names of the girls were excepted.
Children, I can't help calling you chil
dren," ' said Mrs. Newton, "for you still
are youngsters - of the olden days It does
not seem like twenty-five, years to me.
The time has passed quickly, and many
faces "have looked at me from those seats
that you now occupy. But I cannot erase
the Impression that you once made. You
were my first class when I became prin
cipal here, and those memories are Indelll
ble." Mrs. Newton paused. A tear started, and
then anothtr. The little woman In a plain
black frock was nearly overcome with
emotion.
"You gave me this pin," she murmured,
fingering the brooch. "I never wore one
before, because I never had one. And now
I am going to wear this beautiful gift all
the time."
The Instructor paused. Her eyes passed
over the assemblage. The faces she saw
were quite different from those she had
met when she took charge of the Castellar
school, which was oponed at that time,
iutie gins with braids had grown into
iiuiikti a mere was a comiortabla repre
sentation of the second generation present
and freckled faced, mischievous boys had
become staid men with stable pursuits In
life. ,
"Oh, do you remember the white cat?"
suddenly Mrs. Newton cried.
"Yes, yes," was the response from the
"class," which also was on the verge of
tears. And then followed a review of the
little Incidents of school life which mean
so little to those who have not been di
rectly concerned, and so much to those Who
have. The white cat had become a fixture
or the Oistellar school soon after It was
built, and It remained there for twentv-twn
years, by Mrs. Newton's count. The school
building was the death placs of the animal,
which never was named, but was known as
"Mrs. Newton's cat."
Hellca ot Jackkalfe Days.
Men and women searched the building
fo rthelr old rooms. They looked for the
Initials that had been surrepticlously carved
on desk tops. Many ot these were con
nected with the initials of girls of a quar
ter century ago, who now are Mrs. So-and-so
or Mrs. Somebody Klse.
There was talk of the worst "bad boy"
and the meekest girl, the "puggest" nose
and the prettiest curl. And during it all
the younger generation stood by and
grinned. They were "getting the goods" on
pater and mater.
Ot the sixty-eight old pupils, those who
were present were Mr. and Mrs. Stryker,
T. J. Shanahan, James Allen, William J.
Koofman, Mr. ad Mrs. George Pray, Will
iam, Hlns, Mr. ad Mrs. M. C. Cole, E. S.
Moitensen. Miss Sophia Grau, a teacher
In the Castellar school; Mrs. John Morten
sen, Miss Phoebe Lenquist, Mrs. Pauline
Thlele. Mrs. Frederick Jahn, Miss Eliza
beth Drags, Mra F. W. Brewlngton, Mrs.
E. S. Mortensen, Mrs. A. C. Kellar, Mrs.
D. A. Coisens and Mrs. E. Nicholas.
, y f
f n . ' i vtlvtf ,-1
i T
ny. x set.
SjSSMBiSnJ
Trad
Mark
A Special Lot of
This Famous Brand
Browning, King 8c Co.
Tlio Sixteen Stores of the National Institution me 1 load
quarters for "Onyx" Hosiery.
Men's Imported Spunsilk Half Hose, regular 50c qual
ity (3 pairs for $1.00) 35("
Moil's Ingrain Pure Silk Half Hose, regular $1.00 qual
ity; all the new and popular colors. GoC
"A NATIONAL INSTITUTION"
BrQwningrfting &CQ
R. S. WILCOX, Manager.
Special Offerings in Toilet Necessities
At Beaton's Today
These daily used Dentrifices, Powders and Creams are stand
ard in every home. In fact, most people cannot do without them.
Our ability to buy in very large quantities enables us to occa
sionally make telling reductions in price.
Note these irresistible prices then make your list or check
your wants on this advertisement and bring it with you.
Western Conference
Games Begin on
Northrup Field
Three Hundred and Twenty Athletes
Will Take Part in the Track
and Field Meet.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 2. Elimina
tion events for the eleventh annual meet
ot the Western Intercollegiate Conference
Athletic association were held this after
noon on Northrup field.
Over S3'M athletes, representing nineteen
colleges, arrived today and yesterday to
participate In the elimination events today
and the meet proper tomorrow afternoon.
The following Institutions were repre
sented:
University of Wisconsin, State Univer
sity of Iowa, University of Minnesota,
Northwestern university, University of Il
linois, University of Indiana, University of
Chicago; Notre Dame, South Dakota State
college, University of Missouri, Iowa
State college, Ohio State university, Ober
lln college. University of California, Uni
versity of North Dakota, Kansas univer
sity, Coe college and Mornlngslde college.
The preliminary heats In the dashes were
run off this afternoon, the winners of the
first two places In each heat qualifying
for the final heats tomorrow afternoon.
No qualifying trial's were held for the dis
tance runs, or the field events, as tha .entire
field will compete In these events.
Notre Dame university, winner of last
year's meet, is the favorite again this
year, but the University of Chicago men
say they will give all others the hardest
kind of a contest It is the general opinion,
however, that this year's meet will be
won by a closer margin that last year
and that the teams will be more closely
bunched.
Among the athletes that competed today
and will compete tomorrow there are sev
eral record holders and It la freely pre
dicted that a numbe of new conference
records will be made at the meet tomorrow.
Dr. George K. Hermann was the referee
and Martin A. Delaney, starter.
Suspect in Bathtub
1 Case Charged With
First Degree Murder
H. . Shieb, Husband of Dead Woman,
is Arrested Four Times and
Three Times Released.
NETW YORK, June 2. -Henry E3. Schleb,
the only suspect arrested In the bathtub
murder case, continued his fight for free
dom today.
The chauffeur sticks to the story that he
knows nothing about how his wife's body
came to be In the tub of the flat they had
formerly occupied and In a state of de
composition which Indicated that death hod
occurred four months ago.
Three times freed and four times ar
rested, Scbelb, through his attorney. Is
seeking to reach the supreme court today
with another writ of habeas corpus. Now
he Is held on a definite charge of murder
In the first degree, whereas there was no
serious charge agalnut Mm yesterday when
the court felt obliged to grant his re
peated applications for freedom. Since then,
however, evidence has accumulated. Con
nor O'Orady of Springfield, Mass., has
identified the prisoner as the man who,
under the name of Hugh Allerton Sherman,
married his daughter, the bathtub victim.
The coroner's physician says he has
satisfied himself that the dead woman
was Mrs. Schelb, or "Mrs. Sherman," re-
Kardless of her husband's admission of her
Identity. He has not determined, however
what killed he, nor whether chemicals
were usf-d for the destruction of the body.
Alexander Karltn, counsel for Schfrlb,
toduy applied to Justice Blschoff for n writ
of habeas corpus, calling for the produc
tion of Scheib In the supreme court this
afternoon.
25c Sanltol Tooth paste
50c Sanltol Liquid
2 5c Colgate's Tooth powder
2 5c Grave's Tooth powder . . .
50c Pozzonl's Powder ......
25c Lilac Talcum
25c Resoline
Banker Starts Big
Row at Christening
. M. Fair of Centerton, Ark., Objects
to Form of Ceremony for Nephew
and Draws Gun Year in Jail.
CENTERTOWN, Ark., June 2. E. M.
Fair, a banger of this city, was fined JaOO
and sentenced to a year In Jail here today,
because he drew a revolver and threatened
to stop the proceedings at the christening
of his nephew several days ago. The baby,
the Innocent cause of the disturbance. Is
the son of James Stroud, Fair's brother-in-law.
Stroud, It was testified, wanted
the child christened according to his re
ligion. While Fair, Whose belief was dif
ferent, recommended another form. When
he could ' not have his way Fair, It ' was
charged, drew" a 'revolver and attempted
to halt the ceremony.
MOVEMENTS OP OCBAJT BTXAMSKIML
Port.
KKW YORK...
RK..
ArrlKM).
..Koenlg Albert.
..lie l' Italia
Silted.
. La Lorraine,
. Cleveland.
Bramea.
NEW to;
NEW YOHK...
UOUUJUNG Kattardam
UVBHPOOI ..Merlon
NAPLE3.....,.... Vsrona.
BOSTON Cymric
BAN FHANCISOO. American Maru. . Isthmian.
SAN FKANDISCO.Curacad Geo. W. Fsnwlck.
HALIFAX Carthaginian.....
YOKOHAMA Antllochua ;.
QIKBN8TOWN Adrlatlo
The Ring That Is Good Enough
Only mi Edholm wedding
or engagement ring is good
enough for you if you are
particular. The beautiful
solitaire, mounted in plati
num is one of the most ex
quisite creations of the jew
eler's art. Seamless wedding
rings are made in such a
manner as to warrant their
perfect wear forever. The stock
here should have your considera
tion before you buy.
Doa't Merely Buy Invest.
Albert
iiktik iidnolm
f'fM' JEWELER
lWC-, Sixteenth and
' Harney
The skirts alone or the mak
ing alone of our suits cost more
than what the whole . suit will
sell for Saturday. Sale starts
at 9 A. M. See nd on page 10.
Orkin's Douglas Street Store
FIRE RECORD.
Elevators at Sheboygaa, Wla,
SHEBOYGAN. Wis., June t Fire today
destroyed two nine-story grain elevators
snd a large malting house of tho Conrad
iichreler Brewing company. Loss, Ju0,(XaX
The original close-fitting
(old collar. Never surpassea
for style or comfort 3 heiJrts
'"TpHE Laundry Bag
says:
"It i3 to laugh! The
chap that pokes me full
of collars every week
got stuck with a bunch
of quitters they came
back from the laundry
all tattered and torn.
Never again! Here
after, nothing goes here
but the brand that holds
the record for laundry
trips Corliss-Coon.''
r
swpuwswsgjrsPssi.iP fiHmvmmemvmvwWrrwwn'im
Corlt4lV!?Wk'--
14
29
2t
1O0
2S
8
180
25c Pond's Vanishing Cream 180
50c Casslmere Vanishing Cream 350
50c Benzoin and Almond Lotion 250
$1.00 Plnaud's Vegetal all odors 490
15c Chamois 90
25c bottle Peroxide Hydrogen 80
75c Rubber Gloves 390
25c Bathasweet 200
Moth Balls, per package 100
20c Whisk Brooms 100
25c Flexible Nail Flies 100 '
Beaton Drug Company
Farnam and 15th Streets
Reoslar 2S,
asd 130
Vilsrs.
Coat m Pants to Order $17,50 g
Bit Reduction Sale Starts 8 A. M. Saturday
To reduce "our stock of woolens and trimmings previous to In
voicing we are offering them.'madw to order and carefully tailored, at
greatly reduced prices. These are nice bright, fresh goods. .We guar
antee every garment perfect in fit and style and to hold Its shape until
worn out. We use good Alpaca linings, hair cloth, canvas and lnter
llnlngs. See our Bhow windows. .
MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co.
804-806 South 10th St.
Five Steps South of Farnam.
BRODEGAARD'S
SATURDAY
SPECIALS
This has been the biggest
week of the great manufactur
ing Jeweler's Sale. The extra
ordinary values the remark
able prices have drawn hun
dreds ot people daily, all ot
whom were greatly pleased
with their purchases.
For Tomorrow
we offer two specials of more
than ordinary merit.
High grade German sliver.
Sterling sliver plated Mesh
Bags. Regular prices (4.75
to $14.00
Saturday $2.38 to $7.00
Extra fine quality, 20-year,
gold filled Bracelets, with pat
ent safety guard. A number ot
. beautiful designs. Regular
prices $4.25. to $15.00
Saturday $2.13 to $7.50
Watch Sunday papers for
many special offerings for next
week.
At the Sign of the Crown.
"Z I
Down they come. Standard
typewriters for rent at a frac
tion of the former price.
Now three months for $5.
First class machines.
At this price It is cheaper to
rent than own a machine. Call,
write or phone.
CENTRAL TYPE
WRITER EXCHANGE
1607 FA UNA M STREET
AMUSEMENTS.
D
THE SEASON IS NOW
ON AT MANAWA. -
Personally Manafsd by K. U. Barns
OUR N E W II A LLROOM A
'MAGNIFICENT 8CCCENS, HEAU.
TIKCL, AIRY, PERFECT FLOOR,
EXCELLENT MIHIC. THOl'S.
ANIW HAVE ENJOYED IT AND
WERE PLEASED.
Other Attractions are Better Than
Ever Before.
Tree Band Concerts afternoons and
Evenings by Covalt's Bud.
Admission so Park rEB,
115 South lflth Street.
Opiosite llraudHs Stores.
Begin Today
Eliminate the heavy, solid
noon lunch. No clerk or office
man needs the heavy meal re
quired by the man who earns
by his physical strength. No
heavy meal ever added to one's
mental strength.
While we serve many quickly
prepared dishes, most calls are
for Hot Koast Ileef or Chicken
Sandwiches, our excellent Cof
fee, for Salads, Fruits or our
unbeatable Pastry. Our Lunch
Rooms are not restaurants, but
we quickly serve almost any
order that may be called for.
Put us to the test.
The Boston Lunch
1408 Farnam
1612 Fa maun
1406 Douglas
TONIGHT, SATURDAY MATINEE
AND NIGHT
ZIEGFELD REVUE
FOLLIES OF 1910
nd 75 ABBA HELD OIKZ.. Blfhts,
BOO, SI. 91.60, 92. BUi. BOO, 91, 91.00
Jane T, 8, MCrs. risks. Beats on Bale.
ivama j
OIUBA'I IOBAX,
SHOW
LLOYD INGRAHAM JSSf'JL
r ust Time In uny Omaha Theater of
SSSiV. THE RETURN OF EVE
As Flayed Over the Snnbert Circuit
fs. and Man. sutt., le-g&oi few at SSs
Tuts Thnrs. and Sat. Mate- lOo-SOe
(Sunday) Israel Z&nicullls World-wide
read slury. TilU ML.LT1NU POT. beau
soiling.
Hotel Rome Summer Garden
Moving Pictures
Six-Piece Orchestra
Coolest Place In Oautlta.
8:80 Every KveuluS 10 Cents.
