THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST. 13,' 19iS.
10
ALDRIGH MAY BE WITNESS
"Defense in South Omaha Ouster Case
Considers Calling Him.
CANNOT 5 FIND CHIEF BEIGGS
Depaty Sheriff I sable to Serve Sab
'poeaa Lawrm Have Several
Lively Tilts Over Qneatlon
, Wltnese. " '""""' ' ""'
. Governor Chester H. Aldrlch, at whose
instance. Attorney General Grant G. Mar
tin started the Sackctt law ouster suit
ar'lnst Fire and Police ..Commlsiilonera
John J.; Ryan end Joseph Plvonka of
(South Omaha, may be called as a witness
for the defense at the ouster hearing rvow
going on before Referee Holcomb In the
court house. If a subpoena for the gov
ernor la. issued by the defense it will be
upon the theory that he can give valua-S
ble testimony on the question of the
good faith in which the action has been
brought! and can explain why former
Mayor P. J. Trainor, who at the time the
action was commenced was , a fellow
member' of the fire and police board, was
m.t made a co-defendant. ,
Harry B. Kleharty of counsel for the
defense ' admitted that he and Ed P
Smith, hl co-counsel, have conferred re
garding the advisability of subpoenaing
the governor. ' ' " '
Despite the fact that several South
Omaha men have teen Chief of Police
John Briggs there during the last ftsw
days, deputy sheriffs have been unable
to reach him with 'a subpoena Issued by
tlje state. Deputy Sheriff George Haupt
man, who lives in South Omaha and Is
veil acquainted there, has had a sub
poena for Briggs for four days, but says
he has been unable to get service on the
chief.
Cross-examination of Commissioner Pl
vonka was continued by Assistant Attor
ney General Ay res today.
A lively tilt between Ayres and Kd P.
Smith resulted when Ayres demanded to
know what action was taken 1-st year In
the matter of a complaint charging Anton
Bazar, a saloon keeper, with law vitia
tion. -'; v
;-The complainant didn't want the case
pressed'' began Plvonka.
" "I want an answer to a question. What
action was taken by the board?' inter
rupted Ayres.
"He's answering jour question,"
snapped Smith. '" ' : '
"It doesn't matter about 'the complain
ant," said Ayres. "The board is supposed
to prosecute violators of the law for the
benefit of the complainants. They represent-the
state, not Individuals. It Is their
duty to prosecute, even If complaints w
not pressed by the complainants."
"The attorney for the complainant with
drew the complaint and then we dis
missed it. They .wouldn't testify against
him," said Pivonka.
Ayres questioned Plvonka regarding the
raids made by Sheriff McShane's depu
ties on two South Omaha . saloons last
(Saturday night, when two crowds of men
were found drinking after 8 o'clock.
, Plvonka said he didn't know the raids
were made. ' All he knew was that the
newspapers said they were made. '
Bull Moosers Are
: Kindly Disposed to
the Nebraska Ticket
"I am still a . freshman, one might
say. In handling the affairs of a newly
organised poll tlcal party,"' said Nathan
Merrlam, upon tils return yesterday from
Chicago, where he Was a delegates to the
bull moose convention and where he was
made national committeeman from Ne
braska for the new party. "I haven't got
lined Up yet," he continued. "It Is a
new deal for me." J "
' What would be done In regard to regis
tering the bull moosers for the fall elec
tion and future primaries he said he
could not yet say, as he expected to con
fer with his associates before he could
announce anything concerning policies to
be pursued in this state. ,s .
"I expect to let the other progressives
rjm the state business," he said. "We are
kindly disposed toward the republican
(pate ticket and we are anxious to fix
Op the matter of the state ticket as har
moniously as possible," Mr. Merrlam con
tinued, r V' ' ; ' ' " .'. "'
'Asked what "harmoniously" meant In
that case, he said it meant that the state
republican ' ticket would ' likely be in
rtorsed by .the progressives.
"But would Colonel Roosevelt stand
for such Indorsements," he was asked.
"I think' Mr. Roosevelt would , stand
tor anything along that line that we pro
gressives 'may want in this 'state," he
replied. There is no reason why we can
not carry on this campaign without so
much bitterness, and we ought to be able
to come to some agreement In the state."
M'GOVERN WOULD TAX
;: SIDEWALK EXCAVATIONS
,., . : ' "
' Councilman McGovern will prsert en
ordinance to the city council providing
for an occupation tax for excavation
tinder sidewalks.' Protests Will be made
before the council, several property hold
ers having signified their Intention to op
pose the passage of such legislation. The
ordinance' was drafted at the Instance of
Commissioner Butler, who lays subways
are now taxed and an occupation tax of
iVt per cent on the assessed valuation of
the abutting lot ought to bo paid by own
era who excavaU under sidewalks
MANAGER OF JOE filVERS
IS VISITING IN OMAHA
; Joe Ly, manager for Joe Rivers, was
W Omaha for a 'short time enrout to
Ixis Angeles Where , Rivers fights Joe
Mandot, September ,1 Levy is. well
known in Omaha and South Omaha s
he was formerly manager of the boxing
ilub at South Omaha. . : '
r Uevf says his offer to bet 110.000 on
ftivers against any lightweight In the
wort! stilt goes. : ' y . : : '
MRS. W. 0. PAISLEY BUYS -;
- FORTY, ROOM APARTMENTS
-Transfer ha been - made of . an eight-
Apartment, forty-room, brick flat build
ing at Ames and Thirty-first avenues
from Mrs. J. W, Martin to Mrs. W. O.
Paisley, The Oats , were purchased by
Mrs. Paisley .as an Investment and they
Kill at once be improved In a substantial
mariner. The trade was made through
the .Inter-Mountain Realty company."
e Mont Foo4 I Polsoa ' '
o the dyspeptic. Electric Bitters soon
relieve dyspepsia. liven and kidney com
plaints and debility. Price 60c, For sale
by Beatoi) Drug Co, . - - . - ...
Country Lads Are .
Given Lessons in
Stock Judging
A class of thirty boys, ranging In age
from 13 to 18 years, gathered at the
town hall in Benson yesterday for
the 'first day of the Douglas county
boys' free course In scientific farming,
which Is being conducted by H. J.
Gramllclr of the extension agricultural
department of, the University of Ne
braska. :
The boys were shown the knack of rope
tying, special attention being devoted to
the common and useful knots which are
used around the farm. Corn judging and
a little talk on modern farming methods
by Mr. Gramllch also took up part of
the time.' ,
In the afternoon the boys were given a
course In stock Judging In . the vacant
lot near the town hall In Benson. Three
cows and three horses from nearby farms
were rounded tip and the points In judg
ing explained In detail by Mr. Gramllch.
Afterwards each boy was given a score
card and assigned tc judge the animals.
This work proved very interesting; an i
the lads pried around, lifted hoofs, felt
the paws and noted other' pec ularl ties
before they jotted down the remarks on
their cards.
County Superintendent . of Sca'ools
Vcder and John Ppeedie of Benson as
sisted Mr. Gramllch in the work In the
morning. , . - ( ., (-
The course will be continued through
out Douglas county during the next ten
days, Tuesday's class, being at Benning
ton park.
Mother Goes to Jail
Bather Than Give Up
Her Two Little Tots
The natural Isw by. wh.'ch' mothers of
all time have clung to their young proved
stronger than the man-made law that
sometimes separates mother and child.
Mrs. Frances Stevens went to Jail rsthei
than give up her two little girls. .
Judge Howard Kennedy of the uvenile
division of the district court sentenced
her to ten days In jail for contempt of
court because she refused ' tS tell where
she had concealed the children.
Mrs. Stevens lives In the northeast bot
toms.' Several months ago complaint was
filed In juvenile court charging that the
Children were not receiving proper tare.
Mrs. Stevens resented the Interference of
the courts. - Efforts' to make her realise
that any action taken by the juvenile
authorities would be for the best Inter
ests of the children were unavaH'n. She
refused to believe that Juvenile Officer
Mogy ! Bernstein and his assistants have
had years of experience in their work
arid are much better able and more com
petent than .she to bring her dH'.iifiUers
up to happy womanhood.
General Advance on
Equalization Board
Abandoned in Omaha
Protests by general representation
against the Increase In Douglas county
valuations have been abandoned by the
county commissioners, 'tlty -council, Com
mercial club and Real Estate exohange.
Instead County Commissioner Best and
County Assessor 'Shrlver will appear for
that purpose before the Board of Equal
ization at Lincoln today.
Conferees agreed that the presence of
so large a number of Douglas county
men before the Equalisation board would
conserve no goo'd purpose. Best arid
Shrlver can present all the arguments a
larger delegation could present and the
presence of Douglas county' in numberl
might create in the minds of the Equal
isation Board members a Suspicion that
they were there to' play soma sort of
trick. ... ', '
Stanick Youngster :
Loses Sack of Gold
Lack' of ', faith In banks cost Frank
Stanick," Twenty-eighth and R streets,
1176 In gold and sliver Saturday, when his
4-year-old eon took the sack of coins
out -In trie front yard, unknown to his
parents, and lost It.
Utanlck i drew the money out of the
bank Saturday morning and his wife laid
the sack 'of gold and s lver on a table
In the dining room. The 8tanlck young
ster took! the money , out In the front
yard during tho afternoon and at S
o'clock his mother missed the sack from
the' table and started Search.
The ?youngster had lest the sack by
this time and the only light he could
throw on the matter was that lie had
been-playing with a couple of neighbor
boy a after he. took the money out of the
house. The police at South Omaha be
lieve some pasnerby stole the money.
City Not to Protest
Assessment Raise!
City Commissioner Butler and Ryder
will not go to Lincoln today to pro
test against an increase in the assessed
valuation of Douglas county property.
Following a conference with ' county
commissioners investigation showed that
there was no Increase In city property,
farm lands alone in Douglas county being
affected. , Butler and Ryder -, had. been
named by the council to accompany a
committee of two from, the board of
county commlsaioner to Lincoln to make
the protest against an increase.
THREE COMMITTEEMEN '
FROM, SOUTH OMAHA NAMED
At a caucus of the republican county
committeeman held In South Omaha the
three executive committeemen for county
committee were (elected. Frank Koutsky
of the second precinct, "!' Second . ward,
former mayor of South Omaha, was one.
Charles L. Alstadt of (the. first precinct,
Third ward, and George Houaeman of tile
firgt precinct, Sixth ward, wetehe others.
The executive committeemen of South
Ctnaha were chot-en at-large from t:w
city In accordance with tUe icsolutron
adopted by the eounty committee a week
ao. The m:mbe."S ihonert were, however,
taken, f rem t'uee epa ate wards In onior
to be representative of the tntiie city.
In 'Omaha the ' executive membc.s are
choWn by wards, one from each ward.
Announcement was made to Secretary
G:eevy this morning of the appointment
of Morrl Milder for tie exscutlv com
mittee f.om the' Third war J of Omaha.
Tihs complete nine aprolntments tor the
executive committee acd leave nine yet
t be repoitod,- - ' -
SHORTAGE OFCARS IS ACUTE
Equipment is Not Sufficient to
', Handle the Grain.
RAINS MAY HELP SITUATION
All Over Hasans and Nebraska the
. Elevators Are Filled to Over . V
. . '.
' flowing With the Crop
..... ef.Wksat.,.;, ...Iv'...-
Railroad men agree that the freight car
shortage Is rapidly reaching the critical
stage.. but a good many of them are look
ing for relief in favorable weather 'con
ditions. . . .
All over Nebraska and Kansas the ele
vators are filled to. overflowing with
wheat and there are not enough cars to
haul It away to the Omaha and other
markets. v , , '
In Omaha the car shortage is acute.
One freight traffic man stated that if he
had 194 cars to spot, he could load them
within twenty-four hours. " I
Another' said that if he could get the
cars, h? could load them out of Omaha
before night. ' j"'
It n In May He- Relief. .
Relent general rains over Kansas and
Nebraska is going to furnish the relief.
They will ' put un end to most of the
threshing, out of the Bh.-xk; the wheat
in going to be stacked, and once in the
stack, 'It will have to remain fully four
weeks to go through the Sweat By. that
time tho present -stores of grain will
have been moved and there will be plenty
of care to handle that which Is to follow.
Other freight men are of the opinion
thaj as wheat.. has sold off, , 7 to 10 cents
within the lust week, farmers will hold
back on their sales, and this will help
out the congested condition and permit
tho ' elevators to -be. cleared. They say
farmers in the central west ure abund
antly able to do thujas mot of. them
have sold enough grain to take care of
the - debts Incurred - during the summer
and1 now arc not In ne?d'of money, ex
cept for Investment or to buy additional
lands. "-.'
Social Settlement .';
Camp Active New .
; Home is Secured
, Any working girl who does not know
where to spend her vacation may arrange
for1; a Jolly, outdoor, time at the Social
Settlement camp at La Platte, Neb., for
the nominal ' sum of ll 'a week. The
camp Is not confined to members of the
Settlement, says Mrs. J. , H. Dumont, a
director of the " Settlement association,
who returned this morning from spending
the week-endat LaPlatte. , '-'--.- - . .
Mrs. Dumont says that while there Is
always a crowd of young people at camp
spending the day or, the week, more could
te takep care of.,. The seven tents haev at
no; time reached the limit, Which is
twenty-flv vacationers. . , ,
Miss Clara Schaefer, head resident,
is at camp, all of the time, as Is also
Robert Schaefer, a Settlement worker,
and Miss Slphla Davis, the housekeeper.
The following directors spent Sunday, at
carhp, going by automobile over the Fort
Crook road: Mrs. Dumont," Mrs. M. R.
Murphy, Mrs; Philip Potter, Mrs. Drapet
Smith, Misa Joy Iliggtns and Iss Alice
Buchanan. .
. The association has leased the house
ownod by Ben Baker . at ,2319 . South
Thirteenth Street. It Is a fifteen-room
house and will be adequate for the Settle
ment's activities. Mr. Baker has volun
teered to make extensive improvements
thd expects to have the place ready for
occupancy by September 1. Settlement
work will begin September 15, The Settle
ment ha outgrown Its present quarters
at 1(28 South Thirteenth street. . ,
Alleged Fur Thieves t
: Are Held 'to Court
'-' . 1 '. ' ""
Harry Elkins and Sam :. Augursky,
charged with stealing $1,260 worth of furs
from Emll E. Yost, a furrier, In the
Baldrlge building at Twentieth and Far
nam streets, waived preliminary examina
tion in police court and were bound over
to ; the district court under $1,000 bonds
each on two complaints. " .
One charges them with stealing a 00
set of ermine furs and a set of sable
furs valued at $T.0O belonging to W." P.
Sergeant. The other complaint accuses
them of stealing a $250 set of mink furs,
the property of Mrs. J. H. Lyonberger.
Omaha's biggest bona
fide clearance sale offer
Bargains
the equal of which you
have never seen, nor
will ever see again. '
atDrexel's
Ml
200 pair men's patent
colt, high grade oxfords.
Broken lotg, $4 and So
on gale at ' ,
95c
' 200 pairs of men's pat
ent colt and genuine Rus
sia calf ankle strap Ban
days; $2 and $2.50 values
95c
.100 pairs women's genu
ine -white sea island duck
button oxfords and high
button. $3.50 and 14. 00
values, on sale at
1.95
S00 pairs of womens cx
fords. Broken lines, small
sites; If, 5 and val
ues, on sale at 1
98c
1419 Farnam
Tuesday
TUESDAY WE OFFERS 5,000 YARDS OF "
Fine Cretonne - Drapery Goods
' ' ? WORTH UP TO 50c YARD, in
' , ON SALE, BASEMEN'AT, YD. 17C .
This lot, which goes on special sale Tuesday, includes taf
fetas, cretonnes, ivory cloth,' . crafter's cloth and'other
. fine, drapery goods yoiir choice of 5,000 yds. jr
on sale in drapery department, basement, I jC
at, yard . . .- .... - -
50c and 65c Embroideries at 29c Yd.
27-inch sheer Swiss aid batiste embroidered flouncings
beautiful English eyelet,
tion effects worth up to. 65c a yard
bargain squaremain floor, at, yd. :t . . . . . .
Medium and wide embroidery edgings and "1
insertings, nainsook and cambric eyelet !
m i se" i'ast f
ana blind" work designs
wide and many worth up
Fine French and German Val Laces and In-,
sei 'ioiis ; also dainty crochet and cluny .ef
fects, many to match, worth up? to 12H.c
yard, at, yard. . .. ... '.'... . . ,
Pillow Cases at 19c Pair SSSSr"'
Stamped on good quality casing, size 3642 inches,
in all the latest punch work, French and eyelet de
signs, with floss to complete the embroidery spe
cial, in art department, main floor, at, per pair 19c
August Sale! of Ginghams :
;l ON SALE IN OUR BASEMENT : - .
. - , . ' v ' - ; - , .
All the 25c French ginghanis, all the 25c Scotch zephyrs,
Wm.AndersonV zephyrs'and all the imporfed woven
cloths that are worth 35c a yard., These, fine ginghams
are all .32 inches wide and sold from the bolt at "1 C
gingham department, at, yard i: X ; . . . . y. . . v.lOC
All the perfect mill lengths of new ginghams; 'Prepare
now for school wear during this unusual of- : . Q
" fering; 15c values, on bargain squal-e, at, yard .'..".yC-
Nurse stripe, ginghams and striped seersucker, 10 tb"2Q
yard lengths; 10c and 12c-valuei ; CI-.
Bolts to buy from, at, yard ... ... ... . ....... 02 C
11 BR ANDEIS STORES 1
LOW COAST KATES
' AUTUMN 1912 ; - . ;
ONE WAY COLONIST
J DAILY SEPTEMBER 25 TO OCTOBER 1CTH ; y
From To ;
-Omaha, San Francisco,
Council " v
Bluffs, Angeles,
' Lincoln San Diego
DATKS ?feC,al nattyi
Dates Vntu
OF August ,.'
20th to Septem.
SALE Septem- ber 30th
. ter 5th , . .
Special
Dates
October
and 15
THROUGH COAST SERVICE
t . . jIEXVEB; EXPRESS Through standard
1 and tourist sleepers to San Francisco, with
; 1 daylight : ride through Scenic ' Colorado,
44A n j Salt Lake. ; . '
U f j Through itourist sleepers to Los Angeles,
Ml via Denver-Scenic Colorado and the Salt
j Lake Route. ' " . ,
, . 1 PVGET SOUND LIMITED 6 6r hours, Oma-
ha to Puget Sound, . .
rCX)IX)RAIK
11:35 P.
at noon.
GREAT
classes
Portland.'
r DR. BRADBURY,
IUM Vrnm St'- .f
Platen ........ $2.00 Up
Extracting . . ; ; . 23c Up
Fillings 50c Up
Crowns $2.50 Up
Bridework . . $2.50 Up , ao rears
; ( Tue Twentieth Century Farmer . '-;
is the leading Agricultural Journal of the wst. . Its columns are
filled with the best thought of the day In matters pertaining to
the farm, the ranch and the orchard, and It is ft factor in the
development of the gre western country. . .. . . 1
blind relief and new combina
29c
6fc
up to -incnes- -
to 12Vlc yd, at J...
5 c
to California; Oregon, Washington and
British Columbia, v ' "
to Utah, Central Montana, Eastern
IdahoA ' - ' - '
ROUND TRIP RATES
To
Portland,
'Seattle, ;
Tacoma,
Vancouver
Through Cali
fornia, via
5 Portland.
Seattle and
Shasta Route
Daily .
tntll
Spnf em
ber 80th
Sam Spe
Dally
'Until
30th
cial Satn
a to Baa
rraaelaoo
and
Portland
LIMITED Arriving Denver
, . . . .
NORTHERN EXPRESS With all
of equipment to Spokane, Seattle,
' .
Join Our Personally Conducted CaSiforn Ex
rurski. . Booklets free "California Excur
Bions," "Pacific Coast Tours," "To the Great
Northwest.", "Low One-Way Coast Fares."
BURLINGTON TICKET OFFICE,
1502 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
DENTIST
- Phone Doug. 1750.
.Missing Teeth supplied
without Plate or Bridge
work.; Nerves ' removed
without pain. Work guar-
&ua Of floe, anteed ten years.
VLi I 1 T
mm
Store piosei
al'-. '
5 O'clock P.M.
I 11 In i k
We're Right In the Middle of Our
Annual Augast Clearance Sale
And we promise you that Bigger Bargains were never
offered than those you'll find shown. Come early Tues-
' . ' - I J- ! - . .
day. Every purchase is a bargain.- - -
Tuesday Bargain Day in Ladies' Suit Dept.
Broken lots and odd garments to be sold Tuesday
at a fraction of their value.
One Lot of Women's Skirts White serges, gray whip
cords, fanCy mixtures and plain black that have sold
as high as $5.00, go Tuesday at. . . .7. . . . ... .$1.98
Women's Summer Dresses-White and colors, sold
formerly Sip to $7.50; Tuesday, each . . . '.. . . .$2.95
About 250 Infanta' Coats Ages 2 to 6 years; made in
over 25 different materials, suitable for early fall
wear, worth up to $5.00 each; Tuesday, your choice
at, each.:.'.......,..... $1.50 and $1.00
Ore Lot Children's Dresses Ages 2' to 6 years; Tues-
" day7 choice at.7.T7; '7.Y! T". .1. : : : : v. ; :;. . :25c
Over 200 Women's Loug Coats Suitable for present and early
fall wear -white serges, heavy Irish linens, silk pongee, light
weight covert cloths and plain and fancy silts sold usually
at $16.00 to $20.00; fTuesday, choice for. . .. $5.00
Furs at a Saving of 25
, . 11 uiicredsare . taking advantage , of our August
Fur SaJv-i You get first choice of the stock and very
low prices. . . ".'"' :- - ; : . ;.
Tuesday's Specials in Wash Goods Dept.
DOMESTIC ROOM
Leghorn '3-lnch fine Bleached
Muslin, i 0c value . '. ; : . . 7 $
Galatea Cloth., good' colors and
patterns, ,15c : value ...... 10
68-inch Bleached - Table Dam
ask, 29c value.'. . .10
SllkoUnes, 3C-inch" wide,: good
patterns, 15c value....: J.
. Dress Ginghams, good, patterns,
H.Hc values 7$
r Extra Specials in Our
High Grade Linen
Dept. Tuesday
fiercerlaed Pattern Table
Cloths, unhemmed, size 8 x
10,. $1.75 . values, on sale,
each Si.00
Extra Large Hemstitched
Huck Towels, pure ; linen,
" worth 60c, each. . .'.291!?
Mercerized Satin Damask, 60
inches wide, assorted de
signs, worth 59c; yard 39
Warranted all Pure Linen
Dinner Napkins, worth $3.75
dcien; six for. . .v 31.00
H Ladies' Hew Fall Suits
Are arriving by the thousands.'- it will be to your advantage to
select suits cow. Usual $2500 values now $15.00, and equal in
ducements prevail in the better grades. ; -' ' -
it Tnv rinvncrs'e cineT it
PAYS
1 it 1 iih 1 y
"IOWA'S RICHEST MA N"
ENDORSES JEflL TREATMENT
RIt ' DRUG
I HABITS QUICKLY CURED
No man In the great Middle West takes
more practical Interest in humanity than
doe Hon. H. M. Hubbell of Des .Moines
Iowa, known as "lowa'a Richest Man."
He haa made It possible for many many
n.en and families to secure the benefits
of the Neat. Three-Day Treatment for
Drink and Drug Habits. He says: , "The
tnlck, affaotlve and aatlafaotory reantts
of to Weal Treatment U to rat one of
to rreateit wonders of this wonderful
'X'.' :', : : x
, Write or phone u for further Informa
tion and reference to banks, prominent
men and cured patients. Better still,
call and let us prove to you by living
witnesses that the Neal is In fact "the
world's greatest treatment'" for ' Drink
and Drug Habits. sTSAX XSrSTXTVTB,
152 South Tenth Street, Omaha. '-.
John Says:
"It learned my lit
tle 'A. B. & aboat to
' beocss; I'm a reyuiar
wis littla owl aboat
etymraj Ire got al
sIoib for (leaauajr
flrnleiy smokers;
that's tho - reaaos I
ptit tt over so so
eeasfan tu X ta
trodneed TBtTST
IUITII t OZ
, OABB." ..
John 's Ci&ar Store .
321 South 16th St
E
1 ktll. 1
I ... JL K A C I
ryyarii nr I
Shop in fho
Morning -It's
Cooler
! Black Sateen, 30-inch wide, 15c
values . ... . . . . . 10
Cotton Dress Goods, plaids and
istripes, 18c values 124
Apron Ginghams, ' blues and
browns, 7c values .51
White Curtain ; ScrimsV. 36-inch
' wide, . 15c values. ..... . .10$
Voiles, all the best olors and.
; j patterns, 18c values. . '
Art Ticking, 32-inch wide, 15c
i values . . :. , .10
Closing Out Sale of Summer
Wash Goods in the High
Grade Dept. Tuesday
40-ln'ch White Voile, with
delicately' tinted borders,
fine quality,' sold regularly
,'at 50c yard; Tuesday at, a
yard . ; ". . . '. . 33
50c Flowered Marquisette, a
good assortment; Tuesday,
to cloBe, at yard. . . . . .25
50c Flowered Silk Organdies,
at,. 256
39c French Organdies, fine
quality . . 1
25c French Organdies, nice
and sheer .......... 15
18c Voile de Paris, to tlose,
at . ..............
1.14 l&lvl
PAYS
3sEjggBBBBEE3L'
A3ILSE.ME.VTS.
LAKE MANAWA
; "40 Xiautes from Omaha"
Free Open-Air Vaudeville
' THE TREBORS
- ' ' Magic and Illusions
1 and
HOWARD & CAMPBELL
Sensational Gymnasts,
performing every - afternoon and
evening this week.
Moving Pictures- (the better
kind) Every Evening, also free.
BATHING . '
BOATING
DANCING
And Many Other Attractions.
Coming to Hanawa Wert Week.
THE FAMOUS
PATRICK CONWAY'S BAND
of Hew York, ,
With Miss Dnnfee, Soprano. .
I
Base Ball
OMAHA vs DENVER
Rourke Park
. Aug. 12, 13, 14, 15.
Monday, Aug. 12, Ladies' Day.
Games Called at 3:30
Chesapeake
Restaurant
NOW
OPEN
NEW MANAGEMENT
.. i .j Popular Pi ires.
JACK DENNIS, Manager.
.
1 X"