THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JTTXE 10, 1911.
'JiMaebrtW
Young men who wear SAMPECK CLOTHES may ever
depend on the correctness of their appearance. They con
tain all that appeals to youthful good taste; are exclusive
in style, graceful in every line and perfect in workman
ship and f itl . ' . ' '
ovs
1918-1220 FAENAM 8TEIET
on record 'here, and It reached 92 degrees
s4 It o'clock. Local showers in northwest
ern Nebraska and a drinle In northwestern
Kansas were the only rains reported this
morning.
LINCOLN, Neb., June a A temperature
of n degrees was reported at the weather
bureau hera at 10 o'clock this morning.
This waa the aame as yesterday's record
at 10 o'olock.'
ST. JOSEPH. Mo., June . The tempera
ture hers at 10, o'clock waa 90 and indica
tions war that Thursday's mark of 100
would be reached by this afternoon.
HUTCHINSON, Kan., tune 9. A tem
perature of M degrees was registered bare
at 11 o'olock this morning.
BRXDBHAW, Neb., June , (Special. -Yesterday
was the hottest day that this
vicinity has experienced alnoe July 20, 1894.
The wind from the south baa been blowing
at a blglt velocity for over two weeks, but
yesterday capped the olunax. At I o'clock
p. m. the thermometer registered 103 de
grees and at 1:15 it had gone up to 106 degrees.-No
rain, to speak of, has fallen In
this locality for two weeks and the pastures
and oats crop along with gardens are
pretty severely scorched. Corn, which is
small, does not seem to. be suffering any
yet, and is clean and looking fine.
POSTMASTER GENERAL
APPROVES POSTAL BANKS
Glvee Oat List of laaittloa Wklck
Are aallf Icil to Accept Honey
for Government,
KFrom a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. June . (Special. Tele
gram.) Postmaster General Hitchcock to
day approved applications of the following
banks to quality to receive postal aavlnga
funds: ,
Nebraska First National, North Platte;
First National, Columbus; First bank, oCl
umbus) Columbus Stats, Columbus; . First
National, Piatt smouth; German National,
Columbua; First National, Holdrege; Fidel
ity National Aurora.
Iowa First National, Albla; Red Oak
National, Red Oak; Savings and Trust
company, Red Oak; First National, Colfax.
South Dakota First National, Lead.
Wyoming Bank of Commerce, Sheridan;
First National, Sheridan; Rawlins National.
Rawlins.
J. J. Donahue, chief of police of Omaha,
and Mrs. Donahue and J. F, Borghoff and
wife, also of Ohaha, are In Washington for
a few days 'on their way to attend the
convention of International chiefs of police,
whloh meets In Rochester, N. Y., next
Tuesday. Chief Donahue la here to attend
a meeting of the board of governors of
tne association, of which he is a member,
Major Sylvester, chief of polios of Wash
ington and at one time a resident of Ne
braska, will see that Omaha's police execu
tive Is given a good time.
Wooldbe Suicide to Hospital.
NEW YORK, June . The young man
who tried to hang himself In (he West
hide Young Men's Christian association
building Tuesday night and when revived
said he was a son of Henry Sherman
Boutell of Illinois, former congressman and
now minister to Switzerland, was dis
charged today on a charge of attempted
suicide, but sent to Bellevue hospital for
examination as to ms sanity.
"The Milwaukee part of
the story is alone worth
more than twice the price
of the book."
Brvtklyn SUudtrd Unit.
DAWN
O'HARA
The Girl Who Laughed
A ncvel by EDNA FERBER
DAWN O'HARA'S Irish
it meet! the German en
vironment head-on and Mis
Ferber'i readers ' profit by
the collision." (N. Y. U orld.)
But besides tne fun I here's
bravelv concealed paihoi
and a love iorr that makes
the book' thoroughly human
and satisfying.
vMlsese by STOKES l. 3J net
Distinctive Summer Clothes
for Young Men
Tb most popular clothe! now worn by
young fellows throughout the east are
those with the short, soft roll coat and
natural shoulders the new form fitting
garment Of special Interest to the young
men of Omaha Is the fact that we are the
only firm here showing this very correct
new style. Make It a point to see it. It's
another worthy production by SAMPECK,
that master craftsman of clotaesmaklng.
Among the most popular warm weather I
clothes Is the English Norfolk two-piece
suit as shown In the Illustration. It's
largely worn by young fellows who want
something different and by no means ex
treme. Colors are straws, browns, greys
and blues.
$20.00 and $22.50
tcstc
Bolt of Lightning
Burns His Clothes
H. S. Mahan, Prominent Mason,
Narrowly Escapes Death at
Callaway.
CALLAWAY, Neb.. June .-(Speclal Tel
egram.) During a thunder shower last
evening, H. 8. Mahan of this city came
near meeting hla death by lightning. His
brother and himself, who are In the well
making business, were returning to town
when a bolt of lightning struck the former.
Two small holes were made by the bolt
through his hat brim. The bolt then struck
him on the chest, following the left side.
His hair was singed as well as his
mustache. The skin was burned on the
right side of the chest. His watch chain
melted, although the watch was unharmed.
The left leg of his overalls was split to the
bottom on the outside of the leg, his shoe
torn from his foot and his sock set on fire.
He waa rendered unconscious and remained
so for several hours. One of the four
horses waa knocked down and dragged for
a considerable distance. Ralph, the brother,
was rendered unconscious, but earns to
himself; but in trying to get hold of the
lines found his lower limbs useless. '
Mr. Mahan Is today able to explain the
feeling, but Is bedfast and feeling very
sore. His limb is burned badly. Mr. Mahan
la the newly elected master of the Masonle
lodge of this city.
Six Eeported Dead
and Many Injured
Mistake in Orders Besponsibla for a
Bad Wreck on Santa Fe in
New Mexico. ,
ALBUQUERQUE. N. M., June . Santa
Fs passenger train. No. S, known as the
California Limited and the fastest train
on the Santa Fe system, due here at 11:30.
met a tie train near Domingo, thirty miles
north of here, at 10:iS this morning and
elx are reported dead and a large number
injured as the result of the collision.
The limited, train was loaded with Cali
fornia tourists. A train of nine cars with
hospital supplies and surgeons left here
for the scans.
i Among the known dead are A. W. Qreen,
engineer t the tie train and the fireman
of the limited, name unknown. Mistake in
orders is supposed to have been responsible
for the wreck. I
At 2 p. m. the list of badly Injured in the
Santa Fe wreck near Domingo waa re
ported as between twenty-five and thirty.
There are five or six probably fatally in
jured. A. V. Green, engineer of the train
Is not dead, but fatally hurt. Two mem
bers of the train crew, names not known,
died about noon.
The wreck occurred at a sharp curve
which prevented the trainmen aeelng each
ether. The engines were demolished, The
tender, baggage and express cars, diner and
one coach of the limited were plied up in
the ditch and the passengers were obllgod
to chop away the debris to release a num
ber of badly Injured.
Burlington Will
Run Trains to Coast
Hill and Gould Lines Will Inaugurate
Through Service from Chicago
to San Franoisoo.
CHICAGO, Jose l By an alBanoe be
tween the Hill and Oould Interests It Is
announced that the Chicago, Burlington ft
Qutncy railroad will inaugurate a through
passenger service between Chicago and San
Francisco on June U. From Denver the
Burlington wfU route Its trains over the
Denver A Rio Grande and the Western
Pacific.
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE
UNAFFECTED BY FAILURE
Closlas; of Blrkbeck Oauk Thursday
Afternoon Produces Scarcslr
a Hlppl.
LONDON. June .-Ths Stock esohangs
was practically unaffected today by the
suspension of th Birkbeck bank of High
Holborn yesterday, with total liabilities
of $l3,3M,9ia Consols opened at from
to 1 lower than yesterday, but quicklj
recovered to yesterday's close.
Small crowds of anxious depositors had
gathered about tbe bank since daybreak,
but the crowd when at its largest was prob
ably less than 1,000 persons. Pathetic scenes
were witnessed In the neighborhood of the
suspended Institution all day. Many of
the depositors were elderly men and women
whose whole life's savings were behind the
closed doors. '
A staterr.ent given out by the directors
was that the bulk of deposits are amply
secured and this had a reassuring effect
and It Is the general opinion In the city
that .the. suspension will not be such, a
disaster as was at first feared.
BANK DEPOSITS INCREASE
Gain of Two and Half Millions Orer
Jane of Last Year.
Loans Alio Shaw Heeltfcy State Im
the Repert Iaaard ta Hespoaaa
ta tbe Call of the
Comptroller.
Bank deposits In Omaha's banks are
S2.3G6.9X6 greater this June than at this
time laat year Ths total amount of money
deposited in Omaha banks, according to
the statement being made up for the
national comptroller of the currency for
June 7, was M.989.C74. while laat year when
the comptroller made his June call there
were only $63,622 189.
This la regarded aa a moat substantial
growth of Omaha banking concerns, as
business conditions are no livelier this
year than last. Loans have mads an ap
preciable advance also, according to the
statement, showing that the alleged tight
ness of money Is exactly the opposite. .
Sines March 7, 1911, when the comptroller
made his last call, there Is a gain of
127.381. This Is also regarded aa a good
omen of big gains and business booms com
ing, aa there is generally as much money
In the banks In March as at any time of
the year.
The South Omaha banks are showing a
steady growth.
.Deposits.
June 30, June 7,
Omaha National...,
First National
.111.576.700 1U,21S,47
1I.WMf.IM ll.inx.i.
u. 8. National 10,24.
Merchants' National S.0N8.824
City National 2.032, Zl
Nebraska National 1.57,326
Corn Exchange Nat 1.012,(t00
8. O. National 8.042 62.1
Union Stock Y'ds Nat... 4.030 2.1S
10.8H9. 9.n
6.542. 2S4
J, 239,87
1.78ti,40
1. 'isi.'isg
7,010,504
2. trr.618
1,3B4,77
Packers' National J.OS2.730
Live Stock National.... 8U7.708
Totals $63,622,189 256,989,074
Loans.
June SO.
June 7,
1911.
110.
Omaha National
First National
V. 8. National
Merchants' National...
7,627.0n
7,434.4X7
.1 7.442.2UA 7.02O.M2
.74,W2 ,840.da
4.415,290
tHl.629
1,037,6114
1,157, 171
1,018.04
2.6B3.782
l,6(.2r.l
ESS.Htil
4.fW8.;3
City NaUonal
1087,088
971, 565
i.04F'.06
4.358.438
1,809.69s
752.791
Nebraska National
8. O. National
Com Exchange Nat
Union Stock Yds Nt...
Packers' National
Live Stock National....
Totals
$27,246,481 $86,877,264
Deposits.
Mar. 7, June 7,
. 1Q11
Omaha National $12,042,080 $11,789,779
First National 11.525,748 10,809,951
United States National. 11.457.KW ii.2ift.M7
corn t.xcnange
1.262.832
1.181,135
City National
Nebraska National
Merchants National
Union Stock Yards Nat
Packers National
Live Stock National...
2,003,001
1,862.443
9.415,961
6.S29.539
2.020,14
1,043.375
2,239.897
1,786,480
B.642.2H4
7.010.504
1068,618
1,364,779
Total -...$56,962,683 $56,989,074
Loans.
Mar. 7, June 7,
1911. 1911.
Omaha National $ 6.799.882 $ 7,434.437
First National 7,069,832
7.020.542
Lnitea mates National.. 7,250.625'
Corn Exchanga 1,015.655
City National , 1,894.067
Nebraska National....... 1.032,317
Merchants National 4,640.787
Union Stock Yards Nat. 3.994.790
Packers National 1,414.868
Live Stock National 745.191
6,840,829
1.045.606
2,087,088
971.668
4,558.363
4.K8.486
1.909.698
752,791
Total
.$38,837,901 $36,377,264
HYMENEAL
Rtss-Fellotni.
CULBERTBON, . Neb., . June 9. (Special.)
Miss Haael J. Fellows of Culbertson and
Mr. Charlea 8. Ruopp of -Omaha were
married Tueeday evening at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. P.
Fellows. A delicious three-course dinner
Was served, in the midst of whloh the bride
and groom stole their way out and left in
an auto for an extended honeymoon through
the New England states. On their return
they will make their home at Stelnauer,
Neb., where Mr. Ruopp la engaged in the
drug business.
Await Is Not Made Public.
LEAVENWORTH, Kan., June 9. -The
federal Board ef Parole,, after considering
the applications for parole of 800 Inmates
of the federal prison here, completed the
work of Its present session hers today and
adjourned. Eleven bankers appeared 90
foie the board, but the result of the
board's action in their cases will not be
known until announced by Attorney Gen
eral Wlckersham, There are how 1,131
prisoners In the federal penitentiary here,
the largest number In the history of the
institution.
BANK STATEMENTS .
, 1
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Omaha National Hank,
at Omaha. In the State of Nebraska, at
the close of business June 7, 1U1L
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts 7,434,437.6$
Overdrafts secured
and unseoured J.00J.14
U. a. bonds to secure
circulation 760,000.00
U. S. bonda to secure
U. S. deposits 400,000.00
Premiums on U. S.
bonds 23.00000
Bonds, securities, etc. 73y.CtU.3tf
Banking nxusa, furni
ture and fixtures... 100,000.00
Due from national
banks (not reserve
agents) I1,401,W0.84
Due from state and
private banks and
bankers, trust com
panies and savings
banks 474,693 8
Due from approved
reserve agents l.?0.f 61
Checks and other
cash Items ,8.66
Exchanges for ol ear
ing house 1W.376.1I
Notes of other na
tional banks 38,700.00
Fractional paper cur
rency, nickels and
rents 1.8G0.M
Lawful money reaerve
in bank, vis.:
Specie ....$1,092,704.00
Legal ten
der notes 1X4,210.00 l,r78.14.00 4.S5S.129.S5
Redemption fund with
IT. S. treasurer 15
per cent of circula
tion) S7.6iOO.00
Tot al .... . . .( $14, 111.7 94
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In $ 1,000,000.00
Surplus fund 2uO,O00.00
Undivided profits, less
expenses and taxes
paid 401.SM.I
National hank notes
outstandlns 76O.-O00.00
Due to other national
banks $3.764. SUM
Due to slate and pri
vets banks and
bankers 10.17 M -
Due to trust compa
nies and savings
banks l5.fett
Individual deposits
subject to check.... 4.128.697.71 1
Time oertlflcatea of
deposit fcM.STlM
Certified Checks 61.064.J4
Cashier's checks out
standing 441,292 M
U. 8. deposits tl4.eu7.ST
Deposits of V. ft. dis
bursing offloere.... 18S,461M-. 117,TI0.70
Total... 414.141.T$M
Plate of Nebraska. County of Ioulas. ss
I, J. H. Millard, president of the abovs
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to the beet of my
knowledge and belief.
J. H MILLARD.
Pres. dent.
Correct Attest:
W. H. Ht'CHOLZ.
W. M. Bl'HOF.SH.
C. H. BHOWN.
Directors
ubacrtned and sworn to before me this
Sth 1,iv tkt Julia. UlL
L. D PALDT!?.
Nwtary PubUe.
I raV". ......... 9n
)M Mil DDI I I
cents
Cuocci Not So Sure
About Seeing Ring
Cammorra Trial is Resumed in Italy,
with' Neapolitan Barber on
the Stand.
VITERO, tlaly, June 10. Cuocci, a Nea
politan barber, was again In court at to
day's sitting of the Camorra trial. Judge
Romano, who conducted the earlier Inves
tigation Into the murder of Gennerao Cuoc
colo, and before whom Cuoocl had testified
that he saw among the rings wore by Cuoc
betrs following the arret of the Cam-
Colo the one sequestered by the Carabln
bcers following the arrest of the Cam-
morists, confronted the witness. The ring
Is regarded by the prosecution as an im
portant link In the evidence connecting
the accused with the murder of Cuoccolo
and his wife,
Cuocci today walvered as to whether he
had seen the ring and he was threatened
with protfeoutlon for perjury.
Judge Romano said he had gained the
conviction of all the fifty persons gath
ered at the Ida tavern banquet In Bas'
noli. May 26, 1906, when th death of
Cuoccolo waa decided upon ' and added
that all the members of the Cammorra
were equally guilty. The Judge dented he
had Abbatemagglo, the Informer hand
cuffed and brought Into the preeenceof
Jacovlttl, the coachman of Enrico Alfano,
the alleged head of the Cammorra, for the
purpose of Impressing Jacovitti and forc
ing him to testify against Alfano. This
statement brought about an exchange of
Insults between Abbatemagglo and Alfano,
the latter declaring that the scene was
purpesely arranged to Intimidate his
coachman.
Man, Wife and Two
Children Killed
Sheriffs and Posses Are Searching
the Country for Oregon
Murderer.
PORTLAND, Ore., June 9. The bodies
of a man, named Hill, his wife and two
children, were found today In 'the Hill
home at Ardcnwald, a suburb of this olty,
The woman and children had been beaten
to .death with an axe. .
Two sheriff's posses and hundreds of
volunteers are' searching for the wild
country around the town for the murderer.
MEET IN ANNUAL CONVENTION
Members of the Associated Harvard
Clubs Talk Over Old
. . Times.
MINNEAPOLIS. June 9 Harvard men
of classes dating from '65 to '10 and coming
from all over the country, with one mem
ber from China and another expected from
Japan, attended the first session of the an
nual convention of Associated Harvard
Clubs here today.
A feature of the day waa the meeting of
Henry M. Rogers, '82, Boston, the oldest
graduate of the eastern delegation; John
Blgelow, 'SI, and J. K. Hosmer, '65. Min
neapolis. Among those attending was Dr.
M. R. Edwards, head of the Harvard med
ical school, Shanghai, China.
HERE'S A
i ii I vr
forth
Man Who Shaves Himself
William's Trio Package is the handiest assortment x
on the market one shaving stick; Violet Talcum Pow
der; Jersey Cream Toilet Soap. Each of these are in a
silver nickel plated container.
It's Worth $1.00-To You for 64c
And this Hot Weather Means
SHOWER BATHS
We are agents for the celebrated Knickerbocker
Bath Sprays. The most perfect spray manufactured
one that makes a shower bath possible in every home.
Prices, $1.25 to $5.00.
$2.00 Monarch Bath Spray $1.25
$1.50 Monarch Bath Spray $1.00
$1.23 Monarch Bath Spray 85c
75o Bath Caps 45c
50c Bath Caps 25c
BEATON DRUG CO.
FAUN AM AND
Coat and Pants to
ONE HUNDRED SPECIAL LENOTHS OFFERED
SATURDAY
We must reduce our stock before Invoicing. Every suit In our
store reduced 25 to 40. We use good Alpaca linings and the best
grades gf hair cloth and canvas. Every garment guaranteed to bold
1U shape. We guarantee perfect fit and style.
MacCorthy-Wilson Tailoring Co.
804-300 South 16th St. Five SU-ps South of Farnem.
Transfer of Coal
and Coke Property
is Completed
Monong-ahela Company Turns Plant
Orer to Frick Corporation, De- ,
spite Grand Jury's Action.
riTTSBURG, Pa., June . The federal
grand Jury today continued Its Investiga
tion Into the affairs of the Pittsburg Coal
company and the Monongahela River Ci n
solldated Coal and Coke company' relative
to the transfer of coal and coking proper
ties valued at $17.800,M to the M. C. Frlrk
Coke company, a subsidiary of the United
States Steel corporation, to ascertain
whether there has been any attempt to
make a monopoly In the coking Industry.
The transfer negotiations were approved
late yesterday notwithstanding the fact
that the government probe into the matter
had been started . by . the hurried reassem
bling of the May grand Jury.
E. J. Taylor, chief engineer of the Pitts
bury Coal company, who was before the
grand Jury when adjournment was taken
yesterday, was the first witness called to
day. He will testify to the location of the
coal ooncerned In the deal and to the sup
ply of coking coal In the Pittsburg district.
Girl Teacher Shot
by Chinese Student
Miss Christine Shaw of Orono, Me., Se
riously Wounded by Celestial
She Refused to Marry.
ORONO, Me., June 9. A confession that
he had shot Miss Christine Shaw at Orono
Inst night is said by the police to have been
made today by T. S. Linn, a Chinese stu
dent at the University of Maine, arrested
Immediately after four revolver shots, one
of which took effect, had been fired at the
young woman on an Orono street. At the
hospital In this city, to which she waa
taken. It was stated today that she prob
ably would recover.
Linn Is alleged to have told the sheriff
that he shot Miss Shaw because she had
caused htm "mental torture." He said he
had known Miss Shaw, who Is a graduate
of the University of Maine and a teacher
In the Orono High school for four years,
and two years ago asked her to marry him.
She refused, but they had been on friendly
terms since that time. Miss Shaw had done
much to assist Llnn In his work at the
vniverslty, and from his statement today
It was evident, the sheriff said, that hs
had misinterpreted her kindness.
Berber Tribesmen
Attack the French
Engagement in Morooeo, During
Which Number Are Killed and
Many Wounded.
FEZ, Morocco, June 6. Vla Tangier, June
9.) The Berber tribesmen made an auda
cious attack today on the French column
as It was moving toward Meikenes, a large
Moroccan city, thirty-four miles southwest
of Fez. A force of native cavalry com
posed of 600 men engaged the Berbers and
succeeded in driving them back. The
French losses were five killed and twenty
wounded. The' tribesmen suffered many
casualties. 4 ' "
LONDON, June . The correspondent of
he Temps at Marina, Morocco, today tele
graphed that a clash had occurred be
tween the Spanish troops and a force of
tribesmen at Soul Arba Dekert. " The
Spanish losses were 100 men killed. The
tribesmen suffered a loss of probably sixty
dead. The Spanish were reconnolterlng In
force at Soul Arba Dekert, when they were
attacked by the trlbeamen. The Spaniards
retreated. ' '
The Spanish commander has sent out a
strong force with machine guns to punish
the tribesmen.
Hunting for Two Other Men.
PHILADELPHIA. June Joseph Mar
tin of this city, charged with being one of
three men who fleeced J. C. Brodskey of I
w xorK out or io,ooo at a fake faro
game In a North Broad street house yes
terday, was held In $10,000 bail by a police
magistrate today for a further hearing next
Friday. Detectives are searching for the
other two men.
SPECIAL.
15TH STREETS"
Order $17.50 8?
High
But NOT High Priced
It is true that this
store handles only the
best of everything in
the way of apparel
for mankind, yet its
prices are consistent,
exceeding moderate,
as low as any and
lower than many
when quality is reck
oned with. If clothes
at $25 and up is de
sired we are conceded
a foremost position,
yet the clothes we
display under $25 are
splendid examples of
value giving, in proof
of which we ask you
to inspect the line of
suits on sale here
Saturday at
Our exhibit of bot weather clothes Is large and satisfying, the prices
starting low and running up to (30. Tomorrow we h j
specialize on a line of finely tailored, perfect fitting Sk J
2-plece Suits, at $4i--C
Nainsook underwear, cool and comfortable on torrid days; union';
suits or two-piece garments ...?........ 50 UP
Men's Negligee Shirts, double turn-back cuff, with collars attached
or detached, SI. 50 S2 83 an1 "P
Straw Hats in all desirable braids $1.50 to $15
-BrjswninSiif 'g & Cq
The Ooolegt Store in Omah.
R. S. WILCOX, Manager.
LIU
Round Trip, Daily
$QQ60, 32.00 md 34.00
3 Toronto
00 md 34.00
0
Niagara Falls
IQQOO and 34.00
0 Buffalo
$yff60, 41.00 md 45.00
ffU Boston
Fast trains at ctnvenitftt hours
with all lines east. Liberal
KATES
favorable stopover privileges.
You travel in luxury inc. enjoy
"THE BEST OF EVERYTHING"
TICKET OFFICES
1401-1403 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb.
NWI798
ti.it Buyirtt
Wedding presents may be
purchased at this store frith
every assurance that the
articles will be distinctive in
design with guaranteed qual
ity and unsurpassed beauty.
l4ie assortment i so varied
that you are certain to find
a gift which will be aTrproprtat
and y6t not he frtrjHkcxted bt the
list gtvea the "tariff axi groom.
V.'e argu ywa MmtriRamtllnn nf firm
stock bettor "huyiufi eHBewlMnju
IJonl Mnrfy Qnj imvrlL.
Albeit
Edholm
SX ilxteunih
Typewriters for rent, three
months for $5. Many who
read this ad have paid as high
as 5 a month. Tbe high eost
of living Is coming down.
CENTRAL TYPE
WRITER EXCHANGE
1007 Farnam.
Handlers of AU Makes of
Typewriters.
bADU tD'C
4 i 1 UAIP BALSAM
Am iMsva.iMf nm nair.
4 VtotuiAm ft miutmiit f"win.
1 w .... ffal la ta bslatArft Ortf
.v.: JJ'i
JJ'' 'J Htur to urn Youthful Colr.
E " 1 rS.M. SMle d eM It hair fMUm.
fcsitst i
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Beat Prs Paper.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Oat Dollar Pr Year.
Class
EAST
Until September 30
$QQ80, 38.80 md 39.10
wO Saratoga Spgs.
OU Montreal
iyiAOOind 45.00
l New York City
11350 1 nd 44,50
HQ Atlantic Cifv
S133Eind 48.35' '
Port and
mall direct connections in Cbicag?
return limits and
if"" .'.'
Why Do They
Make It So Good?
i
THE BEER YOU LIKE
Cons omen' Slstrtbstsral
Mi Nittler, 3224 S. 24:1 St , Omsht
Frt4 EItoii, 2524 0 St.. SUi 0sss
C. Gtttt, Ceeecil Blulli, Uwt
MANAWA
More Popular Than Ever This
Season. i
H. M. Darnett, Manager
Thousands are Overjoyed at the .,
Beautiful New Ballroom. Other
Attractions are Equally
Pleasing.
Oo for a Cool, Pleasant Evening
at Lake Manawa.
FKKK MAM) CONCICUTS AF.
TKHNOON AXI FVENIXO UY
(XIVALT'S IJA.M).
Admission to Park FREE.
OMAHA'S IDE '
IVMHM SHOW
LLOYD INGRAHAM A".DTo"Ji co.
Urst Tims la eny Omaha 1'heuisr ol "
a13L-. THE MEL I INQ POT
i.tovii liisrurism ss "Duvld Ouixano"
Sf s. 10-86c; ftw at 5o Shirt Want M.
Tuss., Titers, end Hat., 10, SOo
feUinilu) unit Viirfk- IIib Uultcry Man
ts.
Hotel Rome Summer Garden
Vaudeville, Moving Picture
and Orchestra
Coolest PUre la Oniuha.
8:30 end 9: 15 P. L Daily. 10 C'cuu.
mm
in