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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1911)
tM'g'LJ.IL- .' , '..JL . a ffflrhuirll!, . New iwk nl l't tinx 1-! Vanlo t i VKtll - Utt ;lu l- -J'OSTVO.XKll fttetrnn'ml Dill mil ol tie HetnrneA tn Cnn'trrM t'ntfl WwlnftUT. ; wabhi'mjtOv. auk. ' ii.-rr-Mit TaftVjvelo. mtnrtif on th-i Metehoo4, Mil wll not 1 nt t' corner: tcijay. A le-T-lston to tht ' effect' wai rrn hd durlnf a ftrt'.n ca'nct mcctli. ,Tlo . p'j.e probably will rPirmln t tho Whltn lloun until , fhV president return from Ocpun Orov,',2f. y., in .Wednwilejr. i I'rMldrnt Taft has refuM'd to rnt fur thar ptteeullve olrincncy to lUymrtnd P. May, former builnem mnasr of a Kan sas City newxfiappr wlm was convicted of UMlntr the malls to defraud in th sule of mining ittifk. ' " ' ' The preMlrtent recently cummutfd May's orlelnai.1 ntcme of ons nr to six months. The prpldnt also denied clcm ncy to 8. II. HnldT, who was convicted with May In the same case and was sen tenccrfo one year. ' E5TATU rASHKS MOMCTAHY BILL, It A Im Ueslna Debut of the Cotton Tariff Dili. WASHINGTON. Aug. 14.-A bill provid ing for the final report and dissolution of th national monetary commission by Janu ary 8 next was passed by tho sonate today, it to 6. A dlsausslon of tti cotton tariff bill beean In th ssnat lata this afternoon. Senator C'titnmlns advocated amending the bill by providing for rbvislon of the iron and steel tariff schedules. The reduction tu duties on metal products called for In his amendment are the same as those he offered two years ago to the l'ayne-Aldrlch tariff bl)l. When. Senator Fletcher of Florida had read Into the rucord an editorial attaoltlng tha protective policy, Senator fc-mltli of Michigan called attention to a letter front a North Carotins cotton manufacturer, who declared there would have been no cotton mills In -tha south had It not been for pro teotlon. MILL j. TO,' LIMIT SUPREME COLRT Woald -Have) luaulmoua Flndlaar .Mtonurr to Nat Aside Law. WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-A bill requir ing that decisions by tho supreme court of the United States on questions affecting tha constitutionality' of any provision of A federal pr state law .roust be unanimous was introduced today by Senator Bourne of Oregon, It was attacked by Senator Ueyburn of Idaho, as art "oddity" or "fad" of tha day,- which attempts to Increase the power of minorities. Senator ; Bourn explained that his bill was designed to prevent a . bar majority of the court from, overruling the desire of congress, and the pop!. Senator Heyburn objected to a second leading of the bill, thus defeating Its being referred to the judiciary commute as Sen ator Bourne requested. MARRIED AFTER FIFTY YEARS Coeple Separated by a Barrel Half tenter? Ago Hennlted by an Obituary notice. MITCHELL, S. V., Aug. H.- Special. ) After fifty-one years of waiting Mrs. M. J. Strong, until rpenty a resident of Arte sian, 8. ' D., was united In marriage to Elluha E. Hlgglns two weeks ago and the old couple are now living at Sandusky, O. Th romance In their lives started In tha early sixties when they fell In 10v with each and "kept company'1 with each other for several years. When the civil, war broke oue Mr. Hlgglns enlisted -and went to th (rqnt. .-'During "his abucrice his sweetheart 'changed, her ffqtion lo an other aod w .married. Befor , the j-f turn of Mr. , JigglD. to, his horn ,tow Mf, Strong with Jier husband moved to another action of the country. Some years aso ah wn tnarrlod to M, 1. Strong and about a year ago, (i ; passed .away. At the time Mra. Strong wrote an obituary notice for the National Tlpune In which she detailed some of the events of her earlier life. This met the eye of Mr. Hlgglns, , and It set his mind to' traveling back to the days of his youth, with the result that he wrote to Mrs. Strong that ha too had been bereft of his wife and that he was alone in the world and needed the comfort of a good woman. Mrs.' Strong answered that ah would be In BlHfleld, Mich., In May and that If he' felt Inclined that ha might meet her there. As a result of th meeting tbelr marriage" was planned' and th ceremony was performed 'few weeks ago. Th old couple a living In Bandusky, where Mr. Hlgglns owns some property and is finan cially able to pass the remaining day of hit llf in ease arid comfort with th woman who he finally won after mora than half a century of waiting. , , . . Bolomon aakuo for wisdom. If h wr in business In Omaha he would advertise in The Be. A "Light" Often people call for a light leer to avoid a tiiler taate. Pabst DlueRibbon Tfi Der of Quality would please them rich, not heavy, and kaa a delicate appetizing flavor found in no other beer. today.' Tin PaM Cematiw 1M7 lenee ertli, Omaha TeLDeatU 71. A, 1471 3 r TaL DeagUs 71, A, 1471 , ,,. l . T!I' ' - rn ' " '-' TVy L.. ..... . iSZ4Smm,tn,tS4Yt,Yi2A CARMEN MEET . ...HARRIGAR Kefotiationi.Scgun . at Dei. Moines . with Street Railway Company. " SIUX DiriERENCE OF OriKlON Xrp.-rMitendenT RMilrtl ttt le Mrttwes Srhjnols to Itcnolre Puholnr tu v rijluMe ot to Join fi'huoI ( Fraternities. (From a Btaff Correnpondent ) PES MulNKS. Auk. H.-t!peclal Ttle grain.)Nisoilutli)ns were'openeU this aft crnooa for a nrw street car agreement t a (oifeienre arranged between Manager llatrljsan and the coinriilttee of tha street tar union. The committee had askr-d for a date, whic h was granted. Th right to dis charge tc employes will not be considered, declares Manager ltarrlgan. . ' The only arbitration ever had under th existing contract th'U 1 can find was a mutter of wages," he says. "There has never been an arbitration as to th pro priety of discharging an employe, but to tho contrary, the company hue consistently malnialned, its position ever since this contract was maelc, that this Is not a mat ter fur arbitration under th contract." The conference today was the first time that the manager and h executive offi cers of the union have faced each other since the beginning of the troubles. It 1 expected that) several conferences will fol low beforo any conclusion la reached. Flu-hts School Fraternity. Superintendent Riddell of the Des Moines schools has planned to compel every stu dent attending any of tha high schools of Des Moines to make affidavit that he Is not a member of any fiuternlty or sorority and will not become such member while at tending the public schools of this city. He declares that the fraternity evil Is one of the, worst which the schools have to com bat Ho will not permit reorganisation of the samo In the Des Moines schools. Deemer Delivers Oration. Judge Horace E. Deemer of Red Oak, a member of the slate supreme court, will deliver the funeral oration at th state mili tary funeral of Lieutenant Darwin R. Mor ritt of Red Oak. The services will be held Friday afternoon. DAIRY AGENT IS CONVICTED XV. H. Barahr of Woodbine Fonnd Gntlty of Manipulating: Dab eoelc Milk Teat. LOGAN, la., Aug. H.-(8peclal.)-A oas of etate-wld Interest to dairymen was tried at Woodbine at which Urn -and place Wl H. Barsby, agent of the Fairmont Cream ery company at Omaha, was found guilty by a jury of falsely manipulating th Bab- eoek milk test In reading th test of milk sold In the markets at Woodbine on or bout the first of last month. O. H. Tel- llr, assistant dairy Commissioner, having checked up Mr, Barsby' reading and ap peared In the trial at Woodbine as the chief witness. After th jury returned a verdict of "guilty" the court fined Mr. Barsby J2 and costs. He has appealed the case to the district court where It will be thrashed out In th September term. : ATWOOD FLIES TO . .CHICAGO SWIFTLY . (Continued from, First Page.) secret aorflce. Mlua ilcHugb, her mother and youngef -brother; Lodge, are vhilting their' grandfather In Lynn, Mass. . Atwood, after resting two hours and a half and replenishing his supplies, resumed his' flight toward Chicago at I o'clock this afterhoori, He had planned to remain here until 3 o clock, but changed hi mind. He passed ' over Wllltamsvllle, III., twelve miles north of 'hem, at 1:18 p. m., at an rltltude of 900 feet. He expects to arrive In Chicago before dark. Vliea Over t. Louis. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. It Amid the cheers of the huge crowd that had gathered on Art hill In Forest park i wuness the event nd under sky unobscurvd by clouds, At- wood this morning shortly after i o'clock began bis record-breaking flight - of l.luu mll'4s across the continent from St. Louis to New York and Boston by way of Chicago and other cltlos. The flight over th heart of St. Louis was made for a special prize offered by th i'ost-Dlspatoh. During his flight over th city the streets below were lined with soeotator who cheered lils appearance. Roofs of buildings and other vantage point were crowded with spectators while buslues for an hour or more practically was suspended. Be fore climbing into his seat of his machine, Atwood said he expected to reach Spring field, III., at about noon, providing nothing happened to force a landing sooner. At Springfield, Atwood plans to make a short stop to replenish hi gasoline and oil and also for refreshments, lit then will con- tltiuo ou tu Chicago, passing over Bloom- mgton and will land on th outskirts of the oity. He expects to arrive there this even ing. Larly tomorrow morning he will again ascend and will circle above Chicago Oulore starting on th trip east to Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo and other smaller cities and tbcnuo to New York and finally Boston. Atwood said yesterday ho expeoted to complete tho loug aerial voyage in about ten days. Atwood gave a spectacular ten-mlnut performance over th downtown district, fulXlllliig all promises he made local pro moters of the long-dlstanco flight from St Loula to the Atlantic coast. At 8:45 b had Hailed northwest to th Mississippi river, over the Ends and McKinlry bridge aud was lust in a hxe ten miles north. To the Repoblloau Voters of th City of Omaha. In selecting men as members of th Board of Education who will have charge of the children w should elect only good men. John J. foster should have the sup port of evry person who feels this way about It. He ha our hearty endorsement Vote for ilm at th primaries today. Qeo. . r. Qllmore, president Conservative Savings and Loan association. Wm. Ualrd. attorney. John L. McCsgue, McCagu Investment company. Robert Cowell of Tlios. Kllpatiick & Co. John H. Vance. M. D . former member Board of Education. I.lahtnlun Strike. Barn Twice. IOWA FALLS, la, Aug. H.-(gpeclal)-George W. Havens, who lives Just south of this city,' says his big new burn wuu olther struck by lightning twice In one night or the fork of a bolt came jUKt right to strike both ends of th big atruiture. Luckily th bolt must have been of the so-oaUed dry kind aa It did not set fli building afire. A hoi waa torn In th roof and a number of big timber In the barn war splintered and shattered by th light ning. Considering th two shots at th same structure, the loss will b compara tively small and la covered by Insurance. aaaee staoereteae JTtekel Flat He 4. Chicago to New York and return. IR.Mi Boston and return, llt.00. Lew rates to oilier eastern destinations. On sale dally. Liberal stopovera. Inquire of local agent, or write John Y. Calahan. Assistant (Jen ttal Passenger Agent. H West Adams TTIK.nKK: Colonel JX:LM- ;"r fnr-w- 6 5. hi, " r J AN INCIDENT OF HI8 VISIT TO CHICAGO WHEN HE ENTERTAINED TEN THOV6AND UTTLH TOLK8 AT A 6PE CIAL MATINEE. ' . .. . TWO DEAD, THIRTY INJURED (Continued from i'lrst Page.) and treasurer Amateur Athletic union, bruised. R. J. Donnelly, Mattoon, III., bruised. MIrs Margaret Bartholomew, Peoria, 111., bruised. Mrs. J. B. Bartholomew, same address, chest and eye Injured. Three IilnsTlnes Pile Vp. The train was running with two engines, and these with the freight engine were plied up In a mass of bent and twisted Iron. Th baggage car, smoker, buffet and two sleepers turned over In the ditch. Most of th Injured ' were seated In the diner and smoker when th accident oc curred. The main track and the track on 'which the freight train was located were torn up for a distance of 200 yards. The two engines 'of the fler were torn from their trucks and thrown down 'he embankment to the park, while the engine of the freight reared up In the air over 'the trucks of-.jtlie flyer's engines..' ; Th all-steel urs of th flyr were put to the first actual wreck.' test they liave ever undergone afid provd to tit fail .that has been ' claimed for tbem ,b.jr tbjeir ;;de signers. ' O'hty the first 'two ours .of tit heavy nine-car train were badly smashed. Passenger irj the seven rear cars escaped with only eute and bruises ' whereas, It is declared by railroad men,' if Uie curs had been . of the old-fashioned wood construc tion the carnage would have been frightful. It will take a day or more for the wreck trains to' clear away the '.wreck, as the cjrs, are ejitrem-jly. heavy.. The wr.ecking crew from Forf Wajne ar rived at the scene ' within a lmlf-hour of the time' It occurred, while the wrecking trains from Crestline and Chicago arrived later In the evening. Thirty more passen gers, who are badly bruised and out, are at the Anthony hotel. 1 Evidence seems to Infiii-ate'that the flyer was' going at' an extremely high speed over a temporary, witch."' From Valparaiso to Winona lake the en gine which, brought the train out of Chi cago was going badly, so the engine' whlctl was to take the' train from Fort Wayne to Crestline was sent to Winona lake to meet, the flyer. 1, -V ' ' The two "engines' were then coupled to gether and the double-header brought the train toward 'Fort Wayne at seventy to eighty miles an hour. Just east of the western city limit a switch was constructed to swing trains from the regular main track to another track. This change In routing was made necessary by track elevation work. Heaalea at Terrlflo Kate. ' C. C. Chattell of Chicago was in the din-' Ing car when the accident occurred. H escaped with only slight injuries to his head and faee. "Th train waa running at a terrlflo rate of speed." he declared, "Th first intima tion I had that anything was wrong was when the passengers In the dining cur were thrown headlong the entire length of th car. Th next thing I realised men were fighting like beast to get out of the car and th steam escaping from the kitchen was choking us. Another man and I fell to the floor and crawled along In the reml-darkness and among the cursing, screaming men to a window from which we made our escape." Engineer Terribly Maimed. Patrick Malone, the veteran engineer of the special, waa found in a fainting con dition several- rods from the wreck. One leg hung by a mere thread and he' was otherwise bruised and cut. Although it was necessary to remove both legs and an arm, the surgeons say he may recover. Dragged from the engine at tho crash. he was pinned under the wreckage and the steam from the engine completely blinded him. Summoning all Ills strength he managed to crawl away. livery effort in being made lo get the rail j cleared and discover if any niois are pinioned under the curs. All of the Injured have been taken to hospitals and many are quaitt-red at the Anthony hotel. Among the slightly injured was Mrs. Samuel Roberts of M L'usl Kixty-fourtu street. New York, wife of the first vice president of the First National bank of New York. W. U. Craig of tills city, fireman on the f i eight train, which was waiting for th flyer to !ts, says that the spet-d at which the flyer came was terrific, llork Island Train Wret-UeU. FARIBAULT, Minn-. A"8- U- Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific passenger train No. 1, westbound, waa partially wracked her today, wben th train plunged into a. wash out. Whll th tender, baggage car, smoker and day coach left th truck and toppled halfway over no on was injured. The track for SOU feet waa plowed up, Hansen Is Indian Teaeher. . WASHINGTON, Aug. l.-iispecial Tele gram.) P. M. Hansen of Grand Island. Neb., has been appointed a teacher at the Rosebud Indian agency, boutn Dakota. OMAHA. Tl'KSDAY, AI'UUST 15, iC6dy: 'and the Children 1 . . !.. . : V Woman Attacked by Negro Lynched at Durant, Okl., is Dead Indication that the Victim of the Mob Was Demented Fear There Will Be a Eace War. . DURANT, Okl., Aug. Il.-Although little condemnation was offered here today of members of the mob who yesterday burned to ashes the body of a negro who assaulted Mrs. L. R. Campbell, north of this city, county officials said today that every ef fort would be made to apprehend the lead ers of the mob. Mpa. Campbell, who was shot by the negro after he had attacked Tier, died In a hospital at Sherman, Tex., today. The negro, who was a stranger In this community, has not been Identified. As tils ashes were scattered to the winds there is little probability of Indentiflca tion. ' . Y ' ' ' persons" believed to hive been Jrienibers of the' lynching mob lant night spread the warning that alL negroeii must leave Du tjt, -; ,The ..negro eleriieht; here le limited to about twenty servants. Most of these left th city this morning. Serious . race trouble' Is feared at Caddo, twelve mile north of this city, 'Where there are many negroes and from which place the negro 1 said to have come . here. , The attack upon Mrs. Campbell, . It was learned today, followed a series, of wild crimes whluh load to the belief that the negro was demented. Early yesterday he attempted to rob a negro flagman near this city and Whan the negro ran fired three shots after him. He then started across country, southwest, and after attempting to hold up th clerks who slept In the 'Berwick country store, and being driven away with a shotgun, entered the Camp bell home. The ' posse found the negro twelve miles southwest of here, when a running fight ensued, 'the "rregro dodging through the woods,' hiding"1 behind trees and shouting like a od1 mm. The posse numbered fifteen ; men.- 1 It 'was estimated at- least ten nhets were fired at the negro by each man before hi mangled body was picked up. The corpse was brought to this city In ' an automobile The alarm of the negro' crime had preceded, the sheriff's arrival. He was met at the outskirts of the city by a mob of 00 persons, aroused from early morning sleep and some half dressed. The posse was powerless., The dead negro won taken from the offices and carried to i)ie . home of a physician, whero Mrs. Campbell was being treated. Al though apparently near death lierself, Mrs. Campbell Identified the body as that of her assailant. The body was taken to a vacant lot near the center of the city and burned on a pyre of dry goods boxes. Mrs. Campbell died at noon today in a hospital at Hherman, Tex., where she was sent after, Identifying the negro who at tacked her. Trouble) 'broke out between the negroes and whites at Caddo, Okla., today as a result of the lynching of Mrs. Campbell's assailant, A posse is reported to be chas ing an armed negro near Diamond, north of here, and another .lynching Is feared. All negroes have fled from this city. Fight Over Woman Causes Three Deaths INDIANA, I'a., Aug. li.Lov for a woman n-sulted In a free for all gun fight Sunday, iu which three men were shot to death, another mortally wounded and the woman Involved was severely woutidod. The dead: VAlAXi ARONi.MIO. 34 years old ANTONIO i.ASAHOl, 2S years old. P1CTKO M ATA LU, yesr old. The wounded: Ken I'etiollo. 24 Venrs old. shot tlirouKli thf breast near heart; will die. Marie Uartluo. 18 years old, shot in left leg ; v ill recover. The shooting" occurred at Whisky Run. a mining settlement near Saltsburg. An gelo Marceldo a cousin of Aronoco, spent last night at th latter boarding house. The two men and three boarders were said to have been in love with Maria Tiartlno, the Italian -nlrt, and last- evr-ninK the girl waa practically devoted to Marceldo. Upon the angry "nd Jealous muttering of the others, Aronoco challenged the entire party, and soon th pistol battle was on, near the home of the Inamorata. Automatic revolver were used, and when the ammu nition was exhausted Petrollo was, the only one alive and there Is no nope for his recovery, as he was shot through the breast, near the heart. While the battle raxed Miss Bartino. the innocent cause was attracted by the shoot ing and hurried to the rear door of her home, opened the door only -to be shot through the left leg by a stray bullet from the gun of one of the combatants, .the will recover. Z1 ' " Anolber ituukljvcr' Cuuieatl IS . ' i"' ", : ' 4 l .'. -1- t'"' f GIRL SWIMS TWENTY-ONE-MILES IN ABOUT EIGHT HOURS NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Roe Pllono, "th lG-yeur-old swimmer of Boston, succeeded Sunday In her attempt to swim from East Twenty-sixth street, ' Manhattan, to Coney Island. 'Although forced at times to swim so far out of her course that she Is Is esti mated to have covered some twenty-one miles In making the distance of eighteen miles, she finished strong. Miss Pltono wa in the wster eight hours arid seven minutes. She took no stimulants or' food of any kind on the long trip. The 'young woman's feat of today had not before been accomplished. Bolomon asked for wisdom. If ha were In business In Omaha he would advertise la Tn Be. Stop Diarrhoea Wakefield's Blackberry' Balsam 1 : Quickly 'topa Diarrhoea, Dyaenter. Cholera Infantum and all bowet trou ble without conttlpatton. No opium nor other habit forming drugs. Accept only Wakefieldi. It cure alter other remedies fall. 3 Sc. or botties (or 11.00. . Everywhere. ... At Fountains & Elsewhere Ask for "HOKLICO" Tha Original and Genuine ' MALTED MlUt Tht Food-drink far All Ages. At restaurants, hotel, and fountain. . Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it oi your sideboard at home. ' Don't travel without u A quick lunch prepared In a minute. Take no imitation. Juit say-'lIORIJCn." Nat in Any Ifflik Trust Beautiful Tooth .There are but fw peoples .who have them. Good teeth everyone might hav if they would go to Dr. Bradbury, Th quickest, easiest and least painful or the only methods employed by ua . and hundreds of our patlenU, both tn and out of th city will gladly tell you about the good dental work and our up-to-date sys of doing things. Crow us und byldg work from Sri. 00 per tooth. Plat" thai fit from 14.00 tn 1 3 B0. Palnleuf extrac tion of teeth. Nerves of .leeth removed without hurting you. Work warranted DR. BR AC B l! it THE DENTIST 8aia Location. ' 1608 Taraaw Faon X. 1780 Low Fares East TICKETS ON SALE DAILY Round Trips from OMAHA to Atlantic City, N. J. . . , Aijbury I'arlt, N. J... Uostou via Montreal , , Boston, direct Buffalo, N. Y.'. ..,.'. . Detroit, Mich . , .f.lS.50 , ,i2-ljl43 . .ID 10.60 ,941-iM3 ,$;W-$;U .$-J3.$i:o Return limit 30 days. Correspondingly reduced rates to many other tourist resorts in the east via the CHICAGO MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY Low 60-day, circuit tour fares to New York City, $49.40 and up, to Boston $52.20 and up according to route selected. Long limit summer tourist fares to Wisconsin, Michigan, New York State, New England, Pacific Coast and Canadian resorts. Information aad fold ers free. W. E. BOOK, 0. P. A., 1524 Tannin St., Omaha. Phone Di ll Douglas 284. Independent A-313S. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OF 1912 SIX CYLINDER MODELS We advertised that we had sold shipped and delivered in July more 1912 "Sixes" than any other h.aker of high grade cars. The'. month of August breaks all . records for sales in the history of our " Company. This proves tht superi ority of our 1912 Six. Recent purchasers to whom we made demonstrations declare ocr 1912 Six to be the easiest riding car they ever sat in. They are baching ' up these statements with their orcffci .. We continue to operate our work . twenty-four hours a day, 1 , BECAUSE the 1 9 1 2 Six-Cylinder Locomobile, THE BEST BUILT CAR IN AMERICA, is, with its ten-inch upholstery, THE EASIEST RIDING CAR m THE WORLD J. J. Deright Co. Omaha. 1818 Farnam St. Tel. Douglas 353 Browning, King & Co. Here's llerchandise Every Man Needs Splendid Say ings Shown in Every Item 76c Baa ..Island Cotton Underwear, short or long sleeves stout or regular draweis special to garment ........ . . 50c 11.00 Nobby Accordtan Knit Bilk Ties special tbis ( $1.25 week 65c each or two " for . . . . Twenty-five-cent. Wash Ties, your choice -20c. or three for 50c 60c Wash Ties and with ties to match, special 36c or three Boft Collars, for B. 1C. & Co. Special Shirt, white m i. ed well made, for 11,60, $2.00. 12.60 Hnirts, splendid as sortment choice for . . . v. . Store dopes 5 P. M. Montreal, Que $M5.00 Muskoka Lakes, Ont 93:1.93 New York City $42$iti Quebec, Que. , Portland, Me. Toronto, Ont. ,.,.'....-18.33 , $-20.00 Return limit 60 days. CI AA l 11 1 .mi $1.00 Tl- John Says; "X lore J0II7 -Z think it nlo But I -lor it more - . nun fan usTf "Limber up now. Spend little, Trnt Bust Clear ' are only ' 1 . ;, John's Cigar Store ' 321 So. lath Sc. . , DR. BAILEY, Dentist has returned to Omaha and ' ' and opened new offices ' ' 704-10 City National Bank Bldg! Tel. Doug., 2800 ,. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. W. G. TJHE AMVSKHENTS. CODRTLAUD BEACH TONIGHT And Every Night L'ntll Friday, August 18. Matinee Wednesday THE AMERICAN BAUD OF PROVIDENCE, It, I. Warren Fates, Director Rowra It. Churrh, C'ornetlst Thousands Delighted Nightly COURTLAIID BEACH TO-HICHT . A Musical Triumph- THE AMERICAN nann of provi . .. UHUV dence, R. I. WiBlEV B. TAXES, Director. BOWIH B. CHVKOK,- Cornell Thousands Delifbted Hlghtly, BASE BALL OMAHA vs. PUEBLO ROURICE PARK GAM CI CALLED 4S Oar Ziav tsta and rarssm at SiSQ . ( ROME summer; garden Vaudeville and Photo Plays Dine Out Doom - " eooxxar r&aca isr okas. lECMEbTKA ITtlf STHIV9 AduiiMlon XO Ceete .. II a