6
TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE:. AUGUST 13, 1011.
New Season at the Local -Theaters Now Almost at Hand
E'l" a lew more days and th
Omaha theaters will Invite the
public to rnmf uxnln and be
imuinl by a variety of enter
tainment. The situation locally
shows Mime change since a
year ago. No new theater Im to be opened,
rit an oM one la to pas Into new hands
ami Omaha la to be Riven the opportunity
t(t watch the procres of another experi
ment. When the Shtiberti take over th"
I'oyd theater on rVutemlier 1. It will be to
establish In Omaha competition In the
higher priced amusement. Whether Omaha
will give profltnble support to two flrat
.lass theater" ha not vet been determined,
t'Jt It will he tt!ed bpfore the flowers
Pt another spring burnt their IkiiIj. Vaude
ville will return to the exclusive control
tt the Orpheum. ar.d the American. whlc;i
was the competing house In this fit-Id lant
s-sson. will be Kiven over to the uses 'if
the resident stock organization. The IJrnn
dels, of course, will present the so-called
"K. & B." shows and will continue Us
contract with the Stair & Ilavlln people,
under which the better grade of the popu
lar priced attractions will also he pre
sented. At the Gavetv the attractions of
ttje Columbia company will be offered for
fourteen performances each week, and at
the Krug tho burlesque shows will bo pre
sented twice every day. This will be the
policy of the theaters In Omaha through
out the season, so far as the managers
enn now tell.
Opening dates are already being an
nounced. The Erandcts will have for It
llrst attraction Harry Ilulcer In "The
fllrtlnn Princess," on Thursday. August 31.
nd Friday, September 1. The first show
t the 13oyd under tho new management
ill be September 10. Harry Woodruff In
'The Prince of Tonight." Tho Woodward
Stock company at the American will open
its season on Saturday. September 2. Mr.
Woodward is to be In Omaha soon, to
make final arrancements for the opening,
and will then announce the personnel of
his organization. The other housts will
pen on Sunday, August 27.
When the roads meet at a parting and
3ie time cornea to say good bye, memory
run back to the earlier days when we
xrere young and strong and full of hope
inci endeavor. Now our old friend, "Buf
falo Bill," says he Is on his last tour of
America, preparatory to hla retirement
from the arena. This announcement cornea
' suddenly and sharply, and the American
people will bid farewell to Colonel- William
F. Cody with regret. He has been a his
torian In giving living moving pictures,
such as were never before projected. In a
realistic manner, creating In that line a
new era In entertainment '
For thirty years this dauntless American
ENTERTAINER AT THE ROME
SUMMER GARDEN.
CHARLES TOBIN.
'I ' .
h : "
- Wsf l - ' 1
The Workmen's Compensation Act -Its Constitutionality
(Editorial In Tha Outlook).
With one exception, Switzerland, all the
nations of Europe (including Russia but
not Turkey), and also a number of states
in this union, have passed what is known
as workman's compensation laws. These
laws differ In their method, but agree In
their fundamental principle. They recog
nize the truth that in modern, highly
organized Industries an accident to an In
dividual workman, like an accident to the
machinery which he uses, should be re
garded as occurring, not to the individual,
but to the business; and the loss should
fall, not upon the Individual, but upon the
business. This principle, which haa always
been recognized In maritime law, la thus
xtended to organized Industry upon the
land. Provision Is made so that the work
man, meeting with an accident, receives
automatically, and without lawsuit, a cer
tain fixed compensation unless the accident
la clearly due to his gross carelessneef or
to his deliberate intent. Such a law, care
fully guarded and applied only to certain
numerated occupations designated aa es
pecalally dangerous, waa pasaed by the
last legislature of New York, ' and ' was
welcomed alike by employers and employed
' with but few exceptions. When brought
before the court of appeals of the state
of New York, It was unanimously declared
unconstitutional, on the ground that it
took tha property of the employer with
out due process of law. We reported this
decision and the grounda on which it was
based In The Outlook for April 8. We
stated editorially in The Outlook of the
next iaaue, April 15, reasons why we
thought thia decision of the Court of
Appeals ought not to be law because It
waa not consonant with the principles of
Jostle or the facta of life. In the issue
of tha 9th of April we traced back the
provision of the constitution, that prop
arty cannot ba taken without due process
of law, to its origin In the Magna Charta,
and stated the grounda of our judgment,
that tha decision of the court of appeals
waa not required by that principle as
historically Interpreted, and waa in ac
cordance .neither with the letter nor with
the spirit of the constitution, nor with the
decisions of tha supreme court of tha
United Statea.
Wa give below a document which makes
It clear to our minds (and, wa bope, will
make It clear to tha minds both of our
legal and of our lay readers) that this
decision of tha court t of appeals of the
Mate of New York Is' not in accordance
with tha best legal authorities in. tha United
Btataa. Tha gentlemen who have signed
this document need no Introduction to our
legal treadera To our lay readera they
surely need no other Introduction than that
which la afforded by tha namea of the
universities to whoa law departments they
belong. They are all experts In political
and constitutional Ism-. They Include a
large proportion of those who are teaching
that branch of law In tha United States.
Jt would be difficult to gat In any way,
Java, by a deciaioo of tha auprtma court
LADY COSSACK RIDER WITH "THE
BILL" SHOW.-
mm
ARUNE PALMER,
Who Dally Does a Daring Stunt With the
Wild West and Far East.
pony express rider, army scout, Indian
fighter, guide to the Grand Duke Alexia,
chosen comrade of Sheridan, Sherman, Cus
ter, Merrltt, Crook, Miles, Carr and other
United States generals of the army, has
gone over the world, carrying with' him his
congress of Indians, cowboys, vaqueros,
and cavalry of all nations teaching his
tory In a way never before attempted.
Impressive object lessons are Invaluable.
When made througth the eye they are more
lasting than In any other manner, and In
spire the other senses to a full grasp of the
subject. Scenes thus witnessed render
their review In books, reproduction In
painting or revival In discussion of con
tinuous value; they have the merit of per
manency attached to the original negative,
and, like the camera, "cannot lie" or ex
aggerate, as might a simple description;
for "seeing Is believing."
of the United States, an opinion on this
subject more authoritative. We think that
with the lawyers and courts of other
states in the union it will carry greater
weight than the decision of the court of
appeals of the state of New York. In the
light of this signed statement and of what
The Outlook has hitherto said editorially
on this subject we do not hesitate to af
firm our conviction that the decision of
the court of appeals of New York state
on this subject .Is In accordance neither
with . facts of life, with the principles of
justice, with the historical development of
law, with the analogies which may fairly
be traced In the decisions of the supreme
court of the United Statea, nor with the
legal opinion of the best legal authorities
In the nation. The statement, with an ex
planatory preamble. Is as follows:
The decision of the court of appeals of
New York, declaring the workman's com
pensation act of that state unconstitu
tional, while of no binding force in other
states, is apt to be regarded by those who
are not in a position to form an independ
ent opinion as an authority for the entire
country adverse, to any mandatory scheme
requiring an employer to pay compensa
tion to employes for injuries suffered in
the course of their employment which are
not traceable to fault or negligence.
The undersigned, teachers of constitu
tional law In some of the principal law
schools and universities of the country,
who-have devoted years of study to the
principles of American constitutions, be
lieve that a compensation plan as moder
ate and carefully guarded as that em
bodied in the law of New York Is entirely
constitutional, und they regard It as their
duty to inform the public that there is
professional opinion entitled to considera
tion which differs from that expressed by
the court of appeals of New York, and
which may and should be urged upon the
courts of other Jurisdictions.
They unite In the following statement of
reasona why the New York view should be
rejected as unsound.
1. There Is no controlling difference in
constitutional principles between the abro
gation of the fellow-servant doctrine and
the liability of the employer for an acci
dent which is due to a risk inherent to
the trade. For, where the employer has
used all possible care In selecting and su
pervising his servant, the negligence of
that servant resulting In Injury to another
servant is, as far as the employer is con
cerned, aa nfuch, an accident as any other
resulting from Imperfections In hla machin
ery or plant which the employer can by no
possible care avoid. Conceding, as the
court of appeals does, that the legisla
ture may abrogate the defenses both of
common employment and of contributory
negligence, it Is Inconsistent to bold that
the legislature cannot create the liability
which was proposed to be created by tha
act.
J. The decision takea an untenable view
of the effect of the guaranty of due pro
cess. Constitutional limitations rest cither
f
i
1 .1
The distinguishing feature of "The Wild
West" has always been Its naturalness,
the absfiue of all prennce of artificiality.
This fact won for It a reception and ap
proval never before extended to any ex
position offered to the public. There is
the same adherence to this realism In the
added numbers of Pawnee Hill's Far East,
whb h Is an appropriate companion presen
tation of people, customs and pastimes of
the orient to the historic protralture of
olden clays In the wild west. Thus the
"Two Bills" Buffalo and Pawnee enthu
siasts In their mission to instruct the
masses In natural history, in horsemanship.
In the knowledge of their fellowmen mound
the world give the people a rational en
tertainment that adds to the spirit of hap
piness and from Its rugged character In
culcates content.
This Is the last visit of Colonel Cody In the
raddle In our city. Then will we seo In tills
connection for the last time, a man who
has made for himself a fame seldom at
tained by anyone, one destined to go down
to future ages with Increased interest and
a mote lasting permanency than many who
aimed at work seemingly more pretentious.
Buffalo Bill, bidding us goodbye, is re
ceiving a -farewell which, for heartlneas
and general regret, has seldom been given
any public character. All his friends and
admirers wish him long life, health and
happinees In the privacy of his mountain
cabin home.
Inasmuch as thl3 Is'practically the wlndup
week for tho run of coatless vaudeville
this summer at the Gayety, the manage
ment announces a bill for the first half
of the week, starting this afternoon, that
Is of sterling worth and generous quan
tity. Among the many are the premier
cyclists. Don and Mae Gordon, who are
said to start in their chill causing and goose
flesh raising act where all others leave off.
They have but recently closed a tour of
the big eastern circuits, Including New
York Hippodrome, the world's largest the
ater. And what Is still more to their credit,
they are an Omaha product, at least Don
Gordon is, for back In the early '00s he
used to bowl along the streets of Omaha
on a bicycle, delivering messages for tlia
A. D. T. It was In the alley back of the
Gayety that he learned his first stunts on
the two-wheeled steed. He has performed
all over the world and while at home here
visiting his mother on North Seventeenth
street, has consented to display his mastery
of the bike, assisted by his pretty wife.
His father was Archie Gordon, who con
ducted the Cambridge hotel here years ago.
L. Hayden Bishop, the western novelty
violinist, will actually produce words
and music from his beloved Cremona vld
lln, a product of the seventeenth century
in sunny Italy, and valued by Mr. Bishop at
)1,0C0. Right from the gay cabarets of
that dear Paris cornea Evelyn Lisle with a
string of bubbly songs and sayings. She
wears her gorgeous harem skirt, raid to be
some Joy dud. Bert Page will make good
at every performance, his assertion that
he hasn't a bone In his entire blessed an
atomy. Of course there will be an entire
change of moving pictures and as usual
the big pipe organ's dulcet tones will fill
the theater with sweetest sounds.
A bill equally as strong Is being prepared
for tho last half of the week, starting
Thursday afternoon. The final dlsburae
ment of coatless vaudeville will occur all
next Sunday when a gala goodbye program
will be presented that day only, after
which the Gayety will be turned over to
painters, electricians, decorators and car
petlayera to prepare the house for Its
regular opening Sunday matinee, August 27,
with the big. spectacular extravaganza,
"The College Girls."
Miss O'Lide Morgan, stunning In a scar
let gown of the most pronounced harem
type, sang her way Into popularity In the
Rome summer garden last week. The man
agement has re-engaged Miss Morgan in an
entirely new act for this week. Tobln and
Murray, a novelty singing, talking and
musical comedy sketch team, will be seen
and heard In their one-act side splitting
comedy, entitled, "Dooley's Reception."
The third act on the bill Is Miss Evelyn
upon explicit constitutional provisions, or
upon the established Interpretation of the
constitution, or upon the principles implied
In the spirit and history of our Institu
tions. The new principle of workmen's
compensation Is not opposed to any explicit
provision, nor to any previous judicial de
cl!pn Interpreting the constitution. The
case concededly presented a new problem.
It Is submitted that a court should not
read Into the fundamental law of the state
any limitations that stand in the way of
the progress of the law toward better so
cial justice within the limits of established
institutions. The constitution commits the
lawmaking and the law-changing power to
the legislature, and not to the people. The
implied guaranties and the guaranty of
due process should be confined to princi
ples which the courts regard as essential
to Justice, to liberty, and to the Institu
tion ef property. No principle which we
should be willing to see Introduced by con
stitutional amendment should be held con
trary to due process; for, otherwise, due
process ceases to be the permanent and
essential principle that It was intended to
be. A court which condemns a rule of
law as contrary to due process should not
suggest a remedy by an appeal to the
people; for such a suggestion creates the
Impression that the principle of due pro
cess Is one susceptible of improvement.
Due process of law should not mean one
thing In the state constitution, and another
thing In the federal constitution, and It
cannot mean In the federal constitution
either a variable wty of more perfect Jus
tice. To quote from the opinions of the
supreme court of the United States.
"The constitution of the United States,
which la necessarily and to a large extent
Inflexible and exceedingly difficult of
amendment, should not be so construed as
Knights of the King
to Hear Colonel Cody
at the Den Monday
Hotel Men Will Alio Join the Merry
Feast Provided for the
Cannibals.
Ak-Sar-Ben knighta will also share In
that "last appearance" of Colonel W. F.
Cody Monday night. For tha knight of
the saddle, through Samson's tireless ac
tivity, has promised to give the knights
of Nebraska's great king a special speech
at tha initiatory axerctsea Monday night
and also to put on soma eort of a special
"alunt."
Just what tha special atunt la like la to
be kept a secret. It having been planned
by Samson to come aa a glad surprise.
A fourth group haa been added to the
three organizatlona that will ba enter
tained at toe Der Monday night. It will
OMAHA TRICK BICYCLE RIDERS
COME HOME.
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DON AND MAE GORDAN."
Fields in "The Lady from Paris," an one
act play, mostly of up-to-date comedy song
hita. For good menr-u the management
has re-engaged Mr. Alexander Barthold.
who will Introduce some classical vocal
selections ranging from operatic selections
to sentimental ballads. Mr. Barthold will
also sins several new Illustrated songs.
The Rome orchestra Is the only one in the
city either Inside or out of door. Only the
latest and most popular music is presented
and any desired numbers will be glady
played any time upon request. Four new
photo plays, distinct and large, are Included
In the entertainment each evening. A new
entrance on Jackson street, just east of
Sixteenth street, has now been completed.
This makes three entrances, one on Fif
teenth street, and the third through the
Rome hotel vineyard. The programs are
given continuously from 7 to 11 p. m. daily
and admission Is only a dime to adults and
5 cents to children. Come any time and
stay tho limit. '
The American Band of Providence la
drawing tremedoua crowds to Courtland
Beach. Two concerts will be given to
daythe afternoon starting promptly at
J:00 o'clock and tha evening at 8:15. The
to deprive the states of the power to so
amend their laws as to make them con
form to the wishes of tha citizens as they
may deem best for the public welfare,
without bringing them into conflict with
rthe supreme law of the land. Of course. It
Is Impossible to forecast the character or
extent of these changes, but In view of the
fact that from the day Magna Charta was
signed to the present moment amendments
to the structure of the law have been made
with increasing frequency, it is impossible
to suppose that they will not continue
and the law be f dreed to adapt itself to
new conditions of society, and particularly
to the new relations between employer
and employes as they arise." (169 U. S.,
387.)
"There Is nothing In Magna Cjiarta,
rightly construed as a broad charter of
public right and law, which ought to ex
clude the best Ideas of all systems and
of every age: and as It was the character
istic .principle of the common law to draw
its Inspiration from every fountain of jus
tice, we are not to assume that the sources
tof Its supply have been exhausted. On the
contrary, we should expect that the new
and various experiences of our own situa
tion and system will mold and shape It
into new and not less useful forms." (110
U. 8.. HI.)
PERCY BORDWELL. University of Iowa,
formerly of the University of Missouri.
ANDREW A. BRUCE, University of North
Dakota. '
ERNST FREUND. University of Chicago.
E. A. G1LMORE. University of Wisconsin.
FRANK J. GOODNOW. Columbia Univer
sity. FREDERICK GREEN, University of Il
linois. JAMES PARKER HALL, University of
Chicago.
be made up of the hotel men that assem
ble here from surrounding points to catch
a special train out of Omaha Tuesday
morning for the Northwestern hotel men's
convention at Grand Forks, N. D. The
number, although not definitely known, is
large, and Samson wants every local boni
face to coma out and help entertain the
visitors.
The other organizatlona to be entertained
are the TransmlsslBsippI golfers, the Cen
tral Warehouse Men and the Travelers'
Protective association posts of Omaha,
Council Bluffs and South Omaha.
Fifty thousand Insert are being aent out
to Omaha Jobbers for them to put into
their country correspondence. The Inserts
bear approximate Ak-Sar-Ben advertising
and have a coupon attached which if pre
sented at tha Pen countersigned by the
Jobber will admit tha bearer to tha de
lights of an evening's entertainment at tha
Den.
A t) ' plare l tha
B Baoklovcra' Cvateat. e aa.
koaaeeaacat "aadar, AsJt 19. . ,.
engagement continues up to and In
cluding Frldiiy ntKht, August IS. with
a special Wednesday afternoon concert.
The American- band this year la under
the leadership of Warren R. Faies, well
and favorably known in the east. With
each concert the band Is becoming more
popular and those who were at the
beach Friday night and Saturday left
for home with one idea In view, and that
was that by all odds the present organisa
tion is by far and away the best brars bond
which has come to Omaha In many a
day. This band served with the Provi
dence troops In the Civil war and has
been In continuous existence for over half
a century. The programs have been ar
ranged to not only please those who
appreciate the work of the masters, but
those who rrefer the gentle heart-songs.
The soloiFts of the band are all past
masters on each and every Instrument
they play, especial credit being given
to the truly wonderful cornet soloa of
Mr. Bowen R. Church,
The near approach of the opening of the
season at the Orpheum Is evidenced In
activity within the pref theater. Dec
orators, scenic artists, . .u pet men and
other artisans are pushing their work
to completion for the opening, Sunday.
August 27, John and Emmy Ray will
top the opening bill. It has been seven
years since the Rays appeared In Omaha.
M. Meyerfeld, president of the Orpheum
Circuit and Realty company, who, the first
of thia month, acrompanied by General
Manager Beck, returned from Europe
passed thjough Omaha en route to San
FVanriu-n In talking about the coming
I season Mr. Meyerfeld was enthuslatlc. lie
sold he secured many European novelltles;
that the bills tor tho coming season
would for the most port be com
posed of new features. The Orpheum
Circuit added to its chain three new
cities last season and constructed four
new theatres. Extensive additions and
Improvements are now under consideration.
Mr. Meyerfeld and his colleagues have
confidence in vaudeville as the stable
form of theatrical entertainment and as
a result are gradually acquiring owner
ship of the theatres in the different
cities in which they operate.
Max Splegel'a "College Girls" of 1911
open the season for the Gayety Theatre,
week of Sunday, August 27. This musical
extravaganza is but the fore-runner of
thirty-seven more organizations of the
same general make-up that will be seen at
the Gayety from week to ' week. All of
the companies will play a matinee daily
and also on Saturday night, which was
not the case last season.
CORNET SOLOIST WITH
AMERICAN BAND.
THE
.i
t - :a
AS-
BOWEN R. CHURCH,
Who is Delighting His Hearera at Court
land Beach.
'C. H. HUBERICH, Leland Stanford, Jr.,
University.
WILLIAM CAREY JONES, University of
California. .
ISIDOR LOEB, University of Missouri.
ROSCOE POUND, Harvard University.
HENRY SCHOFIELD, Northwestern Uni
versity. H. M. TOWNER University of Iowa.
W. W. WILLOUGH BY, Johna Hopkins
University.
' Prof. Haynes of Cornell university con
curs in the conclusion that the decision
la erroneous and much to be regretted, and
substantially agrees with both the grounds
of criticism suggested. His name, how
ever, la not included in the list simply
because he Is not ready to subscribe to
certain aentences In the latter part of the
second section. The Editors.
Dresher Bros.
Engage Special
Repair Force
Many Winter Garments Already
Coming in Make More
Workers Necessary.
Hundreds of Omahans, and even those
living in "outside" towns, are taking ad
vantage of Dresher Bros.' offer to store
away winter clothes after cleaning and
repairing them; tho garments at the Bame
time to be insured against fire and bur
glary at Dreslier's expense.
The inrush of work haa made a large
additional repair force necessary; most
patrons wanting their winter clothaja thor
oughly dry cleaned; then rellned; equip
ped with velvet collars and cuffa in many
caaea, and in some cases Dresher experts
are even called upon to completely change
the atyle of a garment
All thia can be done to the best advan
tage if the repair force has plenty of time
at Ha disposal; therefore, tha advisability
of getting your Work in now before the
cold season rush is on.
Leave your work, at Dresher Bros.' es
tablishment at SSll-zMS Farnam St., at
Dresher The Tailor's, 11 IS Farnam Street,
or at Dresner's up-town receiving station
In tha Pompelan Room of the Brandela
Stores.
Or better t111' phone Tyler 1300 or
Auto A-Z225 for a wagon.
If you live out of town aend in your
work by express; Dresners pay chargea
one way when work amounts to 13 or
over.
Remember, winter ' nt ao very far
away after all; be prepared.
Warehouse Men to
'Meet Here Next Week
Central Association to Hold Two
Dayi' Session at the Commer
cialxClub Rooms.
When the Central Warehousemen's club
holds Its semi-annual session here on Mon
day and -Tuesday morning In the Commer
cial club everything that pertains to the
business of the warehousemen will bo dis
cussed pro Hnd con. There are about 100
members of the club, and It Is expected
tiiat at least fifty of them will attend.
The central club recruits Its members
from all of the central states In the union
nd Is composed of nearly all of the larger
companies In all the big cities.
Invitations to the meeting have been sent
to the following members: Cedar Ituptda
Transfer company. Cedar Raplda, la.;
Calder Storage and Transfer company.
Cedar Rapids, la.; Council Bluffs Grape
Growers' association, Council Bluffs, la.;
Denver Storage and Warehouse company,
Denver, Colo.; Denver Transit and Ware
house company, Denver, Colo; D. II. Kulke,
Denver, Colo.; Peck Delivery company,
Denver, Colo.; Turner Moving and Storage
company. Denver. Colo.; Welker Transfer
and Moving company, Denver, Colo.; Blue
Line Transfer and Storage company, Pes
Moines, la.; Hawkeye company, Dcs Moines,
la.; Merchants Transfer company, Des
Moines. Ia.; White Line Forwarding and
Morage company, Dcs Moines, la.; Fort
Dodge Storage and Transfer company. Fort
Dodge, la.; Joplln Transfer company, Jop-
lln. Mo.; J. L. Bolles Co.. Kansas City,
Mo. J Adams Transfer and Storage company.
Kansas City, Mo.; A. It. C. Storage and
Van company, Kansas City, Mo.; E. A.
Moore Transfer and Storage company.
Kansas City, Mo.; Terminal Warehouse
company1, Kansas City, Mo.; Big Four
Transfer company, Lincoln, Neb.; Lincoln
Implement Transfer company, Lincoln,
Aill SKMKT.
GROUNDS 21ST AND PAUL STREETS
Iff iMtMi': ::: vie;
TWO rXHIBrTIOlTS DAIXT a and 8
eluding- seat) 50 Cts. All Beats Protected
Canopy. Grand Stand Chairs (including
nail price, on Bala say ox sxnioiuon
MYERS & DILLON DRUG CO.'S
. . f- : . " .T ", .::. ....
fa
-
NOTE Do not fall to read the latest and most exciting book ever written
"Thrlllins- I.ivaa of Bnffala Bill and Pawns Bill." by rraak Wlnohv Price 11.00.
On sale at THE SHOW GROUNDS, or may
ayetY
IT'S OOOD
STABTIBO AT 1 P. M. TODAT .
Coatless Vaudeville
A HUM DINQ12X
SHOW CLOSING WEEK
TEA. A BIP BWOBTEB
Buna Uii Thia Until Thursday I
THB BEWBATIOM AL CYCLISTS,
DON 6 MAE GORDON
Stunts That Btart Chills fc Oooseflsah
Bf.nop"fc7Hu $1,000 Cremom'VSS.
Imitations, Classical It Popular Airs
a'ElBljO LISLE Har?m Vklrt
Sings With Chip, Prenohy Abandon
E$r BERT PAGE "-oST'ifi
In Comparison a Corkscrew la Straight
Tha Oaysty's Own Distinctive
MOVING PICTURES
s Largest, Clearest, Best West.
Another All Ww Suow Thnra. Big
Special Oood-bye Coatless Show All
Next Sun., Ang. 80.
Come Any Timet .
Stay Aa Long Aa Ton Like
Bsrular season opens San. Mat., Aug.
87, with "The College Oirla."
Seat Sale Startu Monday, Aug-. 81.
ROME SUMMER GARDEN
Vaudeville and Photo Plays
Dine Out Doors
COOLEST PLACE IB OMABA
(IBCBESTBA EVE AT EVEalBQ
Aamlaaloa 10 Cents
Plfiffilll
Neb.; Star Van and Storage company, Lin
coln, Neb.; Ma.son City Transfer and Stor
age company. Mason City, la.; Mitchell
Implement company. Fort Dodge. Ia.; W.
H. Bushman, Omaha, Neb.; Counsman-Van
Hugh Co., Omaha, Meh. ; Expressmen's
Detivery company, Omaha, Neb.; Mer
chants Storage company, Omaha, Neb.;
Omaha Warehouse company, Omaha, Neb.:
Pacific Storage and Warehouse company,
Omaha. Neb.; O. K. Transfer and Storage
company, Oklahoma City, Okl.; Redmann'a
Van & Storage Co., Salt Lake City, Utah;
Drown Transfer and Storage company, Pt.
Joseph, Mo.; Empire Transfer and Storage
company, St. Joseph, Mo., Central Ware
house company, St. Paul. Minn.; Fidelity
Storntte and Transfer company, St. Paul,
Minn.; Vaughn Implement company,
Wneeiloo. la.; Great Western Storage com
pany, Waterloo, la.; White Line Transfer
company, Fort Dodge, Ia.; E. Oagltt & Son.
Ottumwa, la.; Kuaert & Hlchter, Daven
port, la.; Schick Bros.. Davenport. Ia.i
Schick Express and Transfer company,
Davenport, la.; Merchants Transfer com
pany, Davenport, la.; T. J. Skellet Storage
Co., Minneapolis. Minn.; Tho Colonial Stor
age company, Minneapolis, Minn.; Guar
antee Storage company, Minneapolis, Minn.;
Transcontinental Freight company, Chi
cago, III,; Northern Coal and Storage com
pany, Duluth, Minn.; Duffy Moving and
Storago company, Denver, Colo.; Clagett
Storage and Transfer company, Kansas
City, Mo.; Globe Storage and Moving com
pany. Kansas City, Mo.; K. & M. Storage
Co.. Kansas City, Mo.; Brine Transfer nnd
Storage company, Wichita. Kan.; Mer
chants Transfer company. Springfield, III.;
Crutcher Warehouse company, Kansas
City, Mo.; Garrison Van and Storage com
pany, Dallas, Tex.; Cummlngs' Storage
company, Canton, O.; Western Transfer
company. El Paso, Tex.; St. Joseph Trans
fer company, St. Joseph, Mo.; Dougherty &
Bryant. Sioux City, la.; St. Louis Transfer
company. St. Iouls. Mo.; Hastings' Van
and Storasc company, Hastings, Neb.; Nor
folk Van and Storage company, Norfolk,
Neb., and F. S. Knapp, Fremont, Neb.
AMI SEMKNTS.
MAN
HO ORIGINATED,
CREATE DAN D MADE
p.m. KAXV OB BKI1TB. Admission (in-
from Sun and Sain by Immense Waterproof
admission) $1.00. Children under a years,
at vuwn -x-vwn -j.-xvjls.x- urriiiii at
STORE, 16th and Farnam Sts.
be ordered at all book stores.
Courtland Beach
TODAY AT 3:00
TONIGHT AT 8:15
BIG FESTIVAL OP BAND MUSIQ
GIVEN BK THB
AMERICAN BAND
OF PKOVIDENCE, R. I.
Warren II. Fates, Director.
Bowen II. ChurchU;Cornet Soloist
Positively Greatest Concert Hand
Entour.
Don't Pall to Mm
TIE LATEST, PAMOUB
PASSION PLAY
By Moving Pictures
LAKE MANAWA
Sunday Craning-, Ang-. 13, ln.
PBEB
Three thousand feet of films,
correctly and beautifully colored,
taken at an expense of 155,000 at
the latest of the famous playa at
Oberammergau.
Many Other Attractions '
BASE BALL
OMAUA vs. ST. JOSEPH
ROURKEPARK
Aug. 12-13-14
Sunday Aug. 13 Two Oamea
Pirst Oame Called 8:30
Monday Aug. 14 Ladles' Day
GAMES CALLED 3:45 '
Car Leavea lath and Parnam at 3i30
Better than any
and leaa than
a penny
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
MV. G. UKE
11 1 mill jsS" aiiim ii s ' q-'y-
i
