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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1911)
TTTE BEE: OMATIA, FRIDAY, JTTKE 16, 1011. HJJ.'. ti .til." Jl.jn.lJKM. LWmxiXXOMMBUt 1 ' ' Mill Girls' and Boys' Vacation Outfits Vncitioii time is here, when the boys nnl jprls live out of doors. Some will go to the country- some to the mountains some to the seashore. Naturally you mothers want them properly nnl seasonably clothed. Whatever vacation toggery you have in mind for your hoy or girl, remember that this store makes a point of studying vacation requirements and is completely equipped to fill your needs. ROMPERS. No other garment, no practical for boys or ulrls; ours are made of fant color fabrics In medium pfeln blue and neat cherki or stripes. Ages 1 to 6 50 BOYS' INDIAN OR COW BOY SUITS. In tan or light weight khaki; In dian suits are handsomely trim med and have ornamental head piece. 4 to 14 years ...$1.00 VACATION BLOUSES. Boys' Blouses of pliln blue or tan chambray; also tan khaki or black sateen. Just right to rus ticate In; 6 to 16 years ..50 KHAKI KNICKERS. ; Army olive drab color or .tan khaki knickers for boys; 4 to' 16 years at . . ...$1.00 Lighter weight In tan only 50V KHAKI SUITS REDUCED.; Fall line of handsome tan Khaki suits made plain, double breast ed or pleated Norfolk style, 7 to 16 years, formerly $5.00, re duced to $2.50 15 18 -IS PROSECUTION IS DEMANDED Pomerene Aski Criminal Prosecution of Tobacco Trust and Standard Oil. ATTORNEY GENERAL MUST ACT a awssmss Wants to Know If Country's Emblem Is the Stars and Stripes or the Oil Barrel. nd the To. bacao Taa. WA6HINQTON, June IB. Criminal pros ecution of the officers of the Standard Oil company and the American Tobacco com pany - was demanded today by Senator Primrose, who addrersed the senate on his resolution calling on the attorney general to undertake such legal action. The Ohio senator declared at the but set that the Sherman anti-trust law was spe cific In Its authority to press such a suit against conspirators who restrain trade. He contended that the lawyers' doubts of the meaning' of the statute were "In proportion to 'the else of the fees they re ceive from their clients'," and the Interpreta tion of the aw by. the supreme court of the United 8tat was clears ' i'.'-'iw . , "Now with these plain findings of fact and eonchistrt toy Afi sftpreme court that the constitution has been violated," he said, "what reason ' can be given by "any aworn court - official for not continuing his fight sgatnst them' In order to bring them to the bar of Justice; what excuse csn any lawmaker or any executive official give to the people of thia country for a failure to enforce this law when they are everyday eaertlng themselves to punish In fractions of the law against other trans gressors with less money and less In flence at their command. A decent sense of self-reepect ' requires the government either to enforce this law or to repeal it." Conrt Italia; Most De Followed. Declaring that It criminal prosecutions had been undertaken wnen the law was first onforceU, there , woukl have been no auch concentration of power, as exempli fied by either ot the two cqrporatlohs under discussion. ' i Mr. Pomerene said that the ruling of the supreme court must be followed up qulokly In the most vigorous fashion, "or the fruits 'of these victories would be lost to the gov ernment and to iiia people." "Speaking for myself," he said, "I think It Is high time that the American people should understand whether the Stars and Stripes are to, be the emblem of their power and authority, or whether that emblem shhU. be the oil barrel or the to " baoco tag." it ', The senator summarised the opinions of the aupreme court In both cases and con tended that they disclosed the fact that both corporations and their officials had been violating the law since Its passage In 1890. He declaredthere waa precedence tor his resolution of Instruction to the attorney general, inasmuch as the latter had tailed to undertake the criminal litigation, al though It la provided tor In the anti-trust law. ' Creature of taa Law. "Toe attorney general la but a creature of the law," he said. "His office was cre ated by congress. tUt Is clothed wlUi such powers and required to perform auoh duties as congress sees tit to demand of him. It can add to or It pan take away from those powers whenever in. its Judgment It is deemed proper. "It la not propesed this resolution shall have the same force and' effect ae a stat ute, but It Is proposed o declare to the De 4 partment of Justice in no uncertain way that the congress which made him and cluth'd him with power la cognisant of the fact that the la whs, been violated, that the court has se declared, that for twenty one yaais no respect has been paid by any of those defendants, to the ' provisions of the law and that. In the judgment ot con gress, he ought ta begin these criminal pro ceedings and prosecute, and the resolution Instructs htm 'so. to- do la order that the majesty of the law may be preserved."" Senator Pomerene closed with an appeal to the senate fof .support rof the resolu tion. Natural Laxative Water 8peedy Sure Gentle Qutckfy Relieves CO HOT IP ATI ON II ' ' ' K3iB5sBBSBSBBSBSj?SSssBlsBBaBWS4 children dresses. An excellent assortment of pretty, serviceable co'.ored dresses for little tots; medium dark or light shades, long or short sleeve styles, ,-2 to 6 years, extra val ues . . 59r 75 $1.00 ! k Band 2 O FARNAM STREET To Keep the Life of the Farmer the Best Convention Being Held, Where Farm and Church Problems Are Being Discussed. MANHATTAN, Kan , June 15. To "keep the life ot the American farmer equal to the best In the nation," the rural church and rural life conference here today adopted resolutions urging the Importance of maintaining upon American farms a population "whose standards are In har mony with Christian American Ideals." The conference Is attended by delegates from all parts of the United States. 'To understand the rural problem, espe cially the forces which" are now working toward the depletion of the' rural popula tion and disintegration of rural Institutions.' "To place as far as feasible In each rural community one church, adequately sup ported and properly equipped. . To co-operate with all the allied forces for- rural betterment, especially with the agricultural colleges, the schools, the grange and the Christian - associations." -: ' -', m l'i - ' JOSEPH F. SMITH TO TELL OP SUGAR "(Continued from Page One.) free trade In "Tee, "but ' I raw sugar u" would take the tariff oft gradually." Hetke's views stirred Representative Fordney, a standpat republican from Mich igan I would have the duty taken off slowly over a period of twenty years." explained Mr. Helke. "Oh, h 1!" exclaimed Mr. Fordney. "Half of us will be dead by that time." Lowell M. Palmer, formerly a director of the American Sugar Refining company, testified. Mr. Palmer told about his work for the company In arranging traffic rates. He took up In detail the so-called "Rellly let ters" which appeared In a grand jury In vestigation In New York. "On occasions when rebates were being given to others, Rellly, my subordinate, generally got what was coming to us," ex plained Mr. Palmer. The witness said that In ISM H. O. Hav emeyer drove Theodore A. Havemeyer cut of the firm of Harris St Haver meyer of Philadelphia because Theodore Havemeyer had made an advantageous rate agreement with the Pennsylvania rail road. This agreement, he said, waa harm ful to the Brooklyn refineries. Former Sen ator Depew, he said, was the only man now living who knew of the manner in which the New York Central had come to the rescue of the Havemeyera at times. , Competing) Interests Tocether. A description of how competing Interests were brough together In the first sugar combination la 1887 waa given by Mr. Palmer. The witness said that H. O. Havemeyer came to his office to talk over sugar matters. "He said that Searles and Theodore Havemeyer were cAxy to go Into a com' binatlon,'' declared Mr. Palmer. "He aald he waa not so crasy unless he Xould get the Harrisons of Philadelphia the Harrl aona wers keen sugar men and Captain Thomas of Boston, a very wealthy man, worth $.10,000,000 or $40,000,000, and president' of the Standard Sugar Refining company of Boston, to go Into It with him. He said that Theodore would try to get the Har risons and he offered to give me $100,000 If I would get Captain Thomas In." "Did you get it?" Inquired Representative Madison. "1 went up and spent the afternoon with Captain Thomas," continued' the. wltneis. "His objection was H. O. Havemeyer. H said he thought he could get along with Svarles and Theodore, but he was not so sure about H. O. I told htm that H. O. waa the, best man of the three. Finally he cam In." Governor Hadley in Poison Ivy Patch Executive of Missouri Investigates a Strange Plant and is Put Out of Service. J EKFERSON CITT. Mo., June U MlOver nor Hadley's desire to know Intimately every plant on hla farm has resulted In his calling off of all engagements. Today he (a In seclusion with a severe caae of poison Ivy "breaking out." Governor Hadley discovered a strange rambling plant yesterday and though he examined It thoroughly he did not find out what it was until he "broke out" some hours latsr. DRESSES FOR LARGER . GIRLS. Our usual high claaa styles in choice patterns, made of neat percales and fine ginghams In light or medium dark shades, in cluding Scotch plaids; high or lew neck models, 8 to 14 years, .at .. $1.25 $1.50 $1.05 PARASOLS. A choice assortment of umbrellas and Biinshades for girls. Um brellas 75 to $1.00 Parasols 50 75 $1 $1.25 and -$1.50 BATHING SUITS It's easy to select , a bathing ault ' here for a boy or girl. s Our ae- iortraaot is complete, prices feas6nable. Boys' bathing . suits, one or two , piece style 50 75 $100 Girls' bathing suits In new, light weight sateens and mohair, 6 to 16 years ..'....$3.25 $2.50 and ................. $3.00 DECISION IS A COMPROMISE Arbitrators Hand Down Decision in Ch&miseal Case. TWO COUNTRIES ABE INTERESTED Caltesl States and Mexico- l.ar Claim to Millions of Dollars Worth of . Land la taa Southern Part of El Paso County. EL PASO, Tex., June 15. The interna tional arbitration court, which has been sitting In tho so-called Chamlseal case In Ell Paso to decide the ownership of 17,000,030 worth of property In the southern part ot El Paso, today rendered its decision, which la a compromise. The decision gives Mex ico pert of the land In question and the United States part of It. Both the United States and Mexico 'dissent The Chamlseal case has been In conten tion between the two governments for over a doxen years. It was really brought to the fore when W. J. Warder of California filed eult In federal court here to oust per sons holding tiue to th Innd under the Texas lewej .Warder aUeglug that he held title from Mexico under the Chamlseal grant. He raised the point that the land had been thrown into the t'nlted States by a sudden charge of the river and that It therefore belonged to Mexico. The treaty of the United States and Mex ico provides that were the river to make a sudden change the land thrown from one country to the other remains the property of the country to which It formerly be longed, but if the change Is gradual by ero sion the territory belongs to the country fa which It Is thrown. The United States has contended that the change In the river has been gradual, but Mexico cites numerous I fu.,rown tree, between the former river channel and the present river on American soil as proof that the change had not been gradual, else the trees would have been washed away. The two governments being unable to agree cn the ownership of the land a treaty waa drawn and adopted by the .senates of each country providing for arbitration. Mexico chose Senor Beltran y Puga and the United States selected Brigadier Gen eral Anson Mills. Judge Eugene Lafleur of Montreal, Can ada, was selected as the third commis sioner. Taking of testimony, and hearing uf arguments began in El Paso early In prtl. Hurricane Sweeps the Adriatic Sea Many Lives Loit, Twenty Bodies Hav. ing Been Becovered Along the Shore and Water Front. TRIESTE, Austria, June IS. A hurricane raced during the flight, causlna many deaths and much damage to shipping on the Adrlatlo Sea. Early today the bodies of twenty victims had been recovered at this point. It le feared that fishing smacks with crswe totalling forty men which were at sea last night were lost. The ships In the roads were severely, damaged. A Greek vessel with Its crew of twelve foundered. Damages to crafts are reported from other points on the Adriatic' sea. Circulation Men, Elect Officers Kezt Convention of the Association Will Be Held in Balti more. CHICAGO, June li.-John D. Simmons of the Atlanta Journal waa elected presi dent of the International Circulation Mana gers' association today at the closing m sion or the annual convention. The next convention will be at Baltimore. Other or fleers elected were: Eecond vice president, Bltlney Long, Wichita Eagle; secretary treasurer. J. R. Taylor, Grand Rapids Press. Foley K'dnsy Pills contain Just the In gredients necessary to regulate and strengthen the aoUon of the kidneys and bladder. Try them yourself. For sale by all druggists. PAR 1 8, June IS. A confusion of namea resulted In the erroneous announcement last night that Jules Jcwvph Lafsbre, the noted painter, waa dead. The man who died was Maurice Levebre. a sculptor and a son oi tne painter. Deaaly Fright possesses sufferers from lung trouble till the learn Dr. King's New Discovery will help the. i. toe and f L00. For aale by Bea ton Drug Co. JEWELERS' CLEARING HOUSE Iowa Retailers Will Exchange Ooodi Not Salable in Their Towns. AGAINST FAKE ADVERTISING rnnremtlnn Asks lor Law FroklbUlnST Falsa Statement! In AdvertUe raenta Abott ttif QaalHr Jewels and Gems. (From a Ptaff Correspondent.) DE8 MOINBS. la.. June 15 (Specie! Tele cram.) Ths Iowa Jewelers' association Is planning- to establish a co-operative plan for the sale of their foods. One resolution reported today hy the committee provides for the establishment of a clearing house for the benefit of members of the Iowa Ke- tall Jewelers' .association. It la the slm of the Jewt.era to conduct this clearing house In connection with the secretary's office and to provide for exchanges of goods so that articles found unsalable In some lo calities may be disposed of In others. These resolutions declare emphatically against fake advertising and recommend that the state legislature pase a law to forbid such advertising. They also oppose a proposed national'law to take from the manufacturer his right to fix a minimum price on his patented output. . Abstractors' ,Aaplatloa Meets. The annual convention of the Iowa Ab stractors'-association was held today. About eighty abstractors from all parts of the state are present President Carrol opened the convention this . morning and secre tary Grant made, his : annual, report, which showed a paid membership of -137, with enght new applications to be acted upon at thia meeting.! STARTS A WARON BAD VINEGAR Poe4 Inspector Clrnn of Iowa Flads that the Cluer Brand Is Aaalterated. CAVENTORT, la.. June 15.-The Iowa food and dairy commission has started i campaign against alleged adulterated vine gar In eastern Iowa. M. B. Glynn, Inspector for eastern Iowa, claimed today that there was $100,000 worth of adulterated elder vinegar In the Iowa market, principally In eastern Iowa. He says If the adulteration were allowed for six months the manufacturers could clean up $250,000, as It can be made for S cnti and sold for IS cents a gallon. I CLOSISQ UP THE LITIGATION Getting- Together on the Drainage Proposition la Johnson Connty. TECUMSEH, Neb., June IS. (Special.) Supervisors of Drainage District No. 1 of Johnson county seek to have the pending litigation against the district terminated. The supervisors took the matter up with Judge J. B. Raper and following the sub mission ot the required testimony the judge entered a decree, cancelling the as sessment for drainage purposes made by the old board agalnet the property owners along the Nemaha iivr In this county. This action was taken by reaton of s veiled defective notice having beed given lo the land owners, and for the further reason that It seemed to the court It would be Inequitable to confirm the assessment on the small number of land ownera who did appear. ' Members of the new boarl made a thovv Ing to the court tbat It is their 'mentions to prepare new plans for the uitch, and that a deep, narrow canal will be pro vided. The estimated coit of the ditch through the county was originally $21,000. The injunction pending wae" made per manent as to the Pollard-Campbell Dredg ing company of Omaha, which concern claims to have been given the contract for the ditching by the old board. The In junction waa also made permanent sgalnst Roy N. Towl of Omaha, the engineer employed by the old board. Tow! claims he has a contract for his services. The desire Is to let the new board proceed on Its own motion as to an engineer and con struction company. WOME.V ELECT AND ADJOURN Assail Session of Woman's Horn Mission Society of Alcona District. BSTH ERVI LL.K, la., June 15. (Special.) The annual aesslon of the Women's Home Missionary convention, Algona dlstiiot, closed a two days' session here lat night. The following were elected as officers for the year: President, Mrs. Minnie Hanna. Luverne; first vice president. Mrs. C. C. Chambers, Corwllh; second vice president, Mrs. Lll- an Norton, Algona; corresponding secre tary, Miss M. E. Warner, Burt; recording secretary, Mrs. A. T. Holm, Brltt; treas urer, Mrs. A. II. Davidson, Eetnerville; secretary mite boxes, Mrs. 8. N. Banks, Algona; secretary yo;n? people's work. Mrs. N. W. Phillip, Clear Lake; secretary temperance work, Mrs. M T. Clark, Algona; secretary children's work, Miss L. D. By- ers, Garner; secretary systematle giving. Mrs. A. H. Nash, Esthervllle; secretary terature, Mrs. F. M. Griffith, Clear Lake. The convention will be held at Clear Lake In June next year. TO SOLVE SEWERAGE PROBLEM Farmers la Iowa Object Sewers DlsokarainST Iao the Rivera. MASON CITT, la,, June 15.-(8peclal.) The elty council Is new taking hold of the sewage problem. A It Is at the present time there are two general sewerages, both of which find an outlet In the Lime river. During the last two years the fall of rain has been very light and there la not enough water flowing to Tosh the etream and consequently all along the banks for miles down the river the stench la anything but Inviting. Farm ers have complained that the rows get Coffee is an irritant To the nervous system. It interferes with digestion, And affects the Kidneys In a great many cases Where it is not even suspected. If you value health And a sound body The wise thing to do Would be to quit coffee and Give" Postum a fair trial- Say, two weeks, or longer "There's a Reason." Read the famous little book, -The Road to Well vale," in Packages of Postum. Postum Cereal Co., Ltd. Battle Creek. Mich. . their drinking water from the river and the milk mtirnt be polluted. A sewer disposal plant will be built and It will be one of the blRRest undertakings the city ha ever made. The mayor and hid committee are expected to make a report In short time, when definite action will be taken. MILL AMI BRIDE FOOL OI.I1 FOLKS (in for an Antomnbll Rid and Re tarn na Maa and Wife. MARSHA I.LTOWN. la, June 15.-(Spe- dal.) Starting on what was supposrd to be an automobile demonstrating trip Fil bert I Hill showed how easy It was to "fool" the old folks by running to near Oarwln. there picking tip his sweetheart. Ruth FJ. Frlebely, then getting a witness from Traer lo swear to the young peo ple's ages, then a license at Toledo, then married end . notifying the "parents. Siirh are the brief details of an elopement In a touring car from this city yesterday. Hill Is 19 and his bride Is 18. The Toledo license records show that they Swore their ages were 51 and W. KILLING FISH WITH DYXAMITB Work Belna- Carried On In the Cedar River In Iewa. CHARLF3 CITT, la., June 15 8peclitl.) For some time there ha been talk In re gard to the fish dying In the stresms In this section of tho state and the probable cause. It has been laid to sewerage and to gas and a dnsen other things, but the crr.dltion at one place would not correspond to the condition at another. It la known that the cause of the d-ath of so many fish In the Cedar Mver bPtween here and Nimhau Is dynamiting. The mi'n select obscure places In the stresm and do their blasting after midnight, bo as to ere ate as little disturbance as possible. Iowa Bankrra at Mason City. MASON CITT, la.. June U. The twenty- sixth annual convention of the Iowa Bankers' association opened here today with prominent bankers from all parts of the state In attendance. President John McHugh of Sioux City le presiding. C. H. McNider. president of the First National bank ot this city, delivered the address of welcome to the convention. The response waa by George B. Parker of Sioux City, Killed by Person Unknown. MASON CITY, la., June IS. Cheyls Popas. a Greek Interpreter at the Lehigh cement plant, was shot and killed laxt night by an unknown person.' His body was found this morning near the viaduct over the Northwestern tracks leading through the plant, with two bullet holea through the head. Duluth, cool and green; Invitee you; hot test yesterday 75, average 63. Adv. kotimiiii or ocx air arziAKrsxxra. ron- ArmM. Bile4. NAPLES Cnnplo. AZORES Cratl. LIVERPOOL flmpsnts LONDON Lake Brls.... MONTREAL Kojal Edward. QUEBEC SardlnUn I 1 ?GTnM Dei I is when your home le closed for , KSt, nil ...the summer. . ' j fSS-'SS' A " iSy-Sw, . GIVE your Jewels, bonds and I 'TVywwf tff X Sir ' private papers the SECURITY af- ' J, t,,;'. . , '. l,jj.uji? -f ft forded by our strong vaults. J ' . ' Ill JVhi ll Private safes rent for IJ.00 and I 1 I j&TamVf upwards yearly QPTTTAT A I I - Storage for Trunks, $1 monthly, OJrJUVlilii I V B ' I Better attend to this TODAY. If ifi'w' Omaha Saft Deposit and Co. H0MESEEKEES' I 12 trees Level Xntranoa to Tanlts. RATES I 1 lei4 r amain Street. III A I SOUTHWEST 11 1 fVvl "ar t. a... ae t ...-- OIiiAHOMA, jT f J V (T Jl LOUISIANA, TEXAS, fill Tl II 1 Jm kansas. a 10AV4 fP&Zl'fiK Tickets on sale first . V CTTT'CiiE-cS'i'K and thlrd Tuesday In j -u.sii,:-' OpU' "ZoZTr. anoed on j iJl I bothneergolng and re- ! ? fetl!7ilijnl!li Hotel Loyal "coi 3F I Opposite the Poet Office B uwu, , wi a 4 E "Al OMAHA I Pass, and Ticket Agent, ! ' IWT1 FIrenroof Kuranein at fioK vn.m Hfwt I 1 R AXES f K I r nioa Station i Rooma without Bath. SI M nd SI M I Omaha. I 1 B With Bsth $2.t sad ur i , , m 1 J I jmmmmmmmmammammmmmmmmammmmmmmg ffrrV JW Coat and Pants to Order S17.50 !c3 Our Stock Reduction Sale cuts the price on every suit in our store 25 to 40. These goods must be sold before our invoicing time. The line comprises blue serges, plain and fancy; wool crashes, homespuns, Saxonies and tan and gray worsteds. Every coat lined with alpacca. Every garment guaranteed perfect in fit and 6tyle. MacCarthy-WUoon Tailoring Co. 804-806 South 10th 81 Five) Steps South of Farnanx. If Your Feet Could Talk "The Stetson Corndodger" would be their cry the shoe that allows the toes to breathe. The favorite of particular men who enjoy foot-comfort the shoe for fussy feet It is our business to settle the shoe problem for you. We can settle it for all time by fitting you with The Stetson Corn dodger. We alsohave the latest Stetson models for the young man who wants style, snap and vim. For Sale by IIAYDEH BROS. Omaha Agents. " Stetsons eosl mora by the pair, but less by the year." G 'J3A nan) e)flidrao3 ejoni B jvaX tn poi jtiQ eq; jo isoo em oj ppv .)on seop 5j 'freaa -9An3lIHSlP' pu A"jnnb jo eouajnssa .peziaSoaei ej etneu nAa em xoq uah n emu e8enod q m peapoa et(S uaq. Xep jaqio en.) petnietoxe epjjq 'qSn n eq )snm 5i s.naXH tnoaj Mqi ji 1 1W i ZL I 111! " ' umnn.,, m s U The little tots need protection against drinking water germs When they are thirsty ihey drink out of tho deadly publio cup or tako water filled with death dealing germs. Give Them Isco It's free from bacteria, dirt and all impurities. It will keep health in your family. . ., You can have a cooler placed in your home or office and iced for $2.00 a month. Fresh water will be placed in the cooler every day at 25c a month. Try it for a month. Douglas 455, A-4155. OMAHA IDE & COLD STORAGE 00. 423 South 15th St. I Graduation Gift House Simplify tho choosing of a graduation or wedding gift by going straight to tho house that sptvinlizos in those Juno roiuisito.. This store is simply overflowing with the heat aigpestlons for these occasion". Kvrr thing ' de sirable In goU Jt-wolry, sterling silverware, diamonds, rlnys. etc., Is here spcrlally arranged and dis played for your rns selection. You should let the name "Kd holm" give distinction to your gift. Don't Merely Buy Invest. Albert Edholm Jeweler Sixteenth and Harney QoucVt Qtltuvtyc (J"5uftrvQ (JOutVi 2 Specials in Our Fresh Fruit and Vcge-. , table Dept. ; Fresh Tomatoes, lb.. . .10c per basket .........35c SO and 36 size Pineapples, each ........ 10c and 15c per crate ........ .$3.25 12 bunches Radishes. .10c 12 bunches Onions. . lDc 3 bunches New Beets ... 5c O Aimles. Watermelons. j , ... , iced; Limes, Celery, Uend Lettuce, Etc. Largest variety domes- jm i- 1 ' i-J CJ! r i uc anu imported oarunius f in the city from which. to ..y select. ; ' I & 15c Imported Sardines per tin .9c O Our best i-lb. tin Potted O or Deviled Turkey. . .10c ffl Kix. iresn roast reanuts oa 30c tin Ripe Olives,.. 15c $ Qt. jar Queen Olives. .50o J Q-qjAk CwA&rjtjj QurVny AT THE SIGN0F THE TAXI DAY OR NIGHT t. tii kifD Weak and ner lUWW fu who find their power lu XIP3w work and j-outhrul vigor ldlWEiJ gone as a result of over work or mental exortlon should GHAT'S NbUVti ITOUU 1'll.l.B. iney will make lou sat man aaatn. . St WO. I BOJM .ou Ut IHBaKAV k UcCOllHiAXi Dno vor. ien ana iwoi, " OWL DKVa COMJ1NT, Co. lStii and slsrasy ats.Omhs. Wee iHVsUllUMl. BASE BALL OMAUA vs LNCOLN JUNE io-it-io ROURICEPARK Friday, June 10, ldK'a' 1J. . OIHGS UUZ9 Silo. Care leare loth and i'axuani at 3;30. Theater Cooled by Iced Air. OMAHA'S XVr , LLUTU mUllhnAftl ai.'bwa. CO. iri 'inns in any uiitahu 'i neaier o( .oa.r. 'i'he LOrTilKV ilAN No Tei, ,ti bixlibi jubl Ua-Ha's. see. 10-aasi fsw at 36o; VbUt vrwst Mats. I'wt, Xiiurs. and ht 10. We Bun t Week "The Huad to Yesterday." lVlAlXJAVVA Mora foyular Thau Kver Tbli tfeaaou. H. M. Barnett, Manager Thousand are Overjoyed at tne Beautiful New ballroom. Otber Attractions are Equally Pleasing. Go (or a Cool, l'leasant Evening at Lake Manawa. FREE BAKU CONCKHT8 AF. TEHNOON AM) EVENING COVALT'S BAM). AdmUslon to Park 7REB. I ROME SUMMER GARDEN VaudeviHa and Photo Plays Orebeetra atefreshmenta Beery irnlsf Asslsetoa 10 Ceate ! 1 OMAHA'S Ftmn si) R rOOD CXBTKB IS f