THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1912.
,- . ..r.. . TT-.-j ... , . -
SWEATERS FOR MEN-SWEATER
for women boys' sweaters misses' and children's sweaters baby
vMton Sweaters sold the three departments. Sweaters for all occa
sions hunting, fishing, motoring, golfing, etc.
Men's sweater coats, sizes to 42,
blue. gray, maroon or white at
$3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00
Special hunting coats with pock
ets aplenty, at $8.00
Boys' sweaters, sizes 8 to 16. at
$1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50
Jersey sweaters, gray, blue or ma
roon, men's. . . .$2.00 and $3.50
Boys' jersey sweaters $1.50, $2.00
Men 8 Dept., west aisle.
1
Women's sweaters, east aisle.
Mannish styles and blouse effects,
up from 83.50
Children's Sweaters, $1.25, $1.50
and 82.00
Baby Sweaters, baby wear Dept.
Featuring saxony wool yarn sweat
ers, in dainty colors and white,
sizes to 4 years, at...$.00 Up.
Sweater suits for little tots, in red,
blue, gray or white.
I Good time to buy sweaters tuck one or two away in the auto
') they'll come In handy.
I
T!?E V&UM&
OWN .STORE
1518-20 FAR NAM STREET.
- - . ' ' -
SMOKE APPEAL' DISALLOWED
Judge McHenry Eefuses to let Fao-
tory Mer Go Ahead.
J HOSE COMPLAINTS ABE FILED
jdty Smoke Inspector Takes First
Opportunity to Point Oat Fac
' tory Owners Failing; to
Comply with Law.
' (From a Staff Correspondent)
PES MOINES, la., Aug. 26. -(Special
Telegram.Wudga McHenry of the dis
trict court here today refused to hear
petitions of appeal on the part of eight
Des Moines manufacturing concerns who
host their fight In police court against
pes Moines' new smoke abatement orrdl
nance. He said their grounds were too
trivial for recognizance. This is a great
victory for Des Molnnes' , efforts, to
cleanse tht city of smoky factories and
a direct result of the decision was the
filing of twenty more Informations by
City Smoke Inspector Harry McNutt
t against manufacturing concerns here who
kve not yet compiled.
Gas Company Fighting-.
In arguments to be made before Judge
McPherson 1 nthe federal court tomor
row attorneys for the Pes Molnea Oaa
company will seek to modify the recent
gas decision. They will probably ask a
shorter time for trial than three years In
the recent decision.
Killed by Train.
James O'Brien, Madrid, 'la,, died this
morning at Mercy hospital, as a result
of a foractured skull. He was found to
day along railroad tracks where a train
had probably struck him.
Nearly Hmothereil to Death.
FALLS CITT. Neb., Aug. 26. -(Special
-Paul Fisher, who works for L. Knicker
bocker on a farm southeast of Fall
City, met with an accident one 'night the
last week that nearly cost him his life
A wagon loaded with manure overturned.
The manure foil onto him and the team
ran away. Later two Rulo men driving
along the road dragged him from Ms po
sition. He was unconscious and nearly
smothered to death when found.
HYMENEAL
Olewloe-Greea.
8WANT0N, Neb., Aug. 26.-(8peclal.)-Testerday
at 1 o'clock at the home of
Mr .and Mm. Pavld Stewart their foster
daughter. Miss Sadie O. Green, waa mar
ried to Rev. C. W. Olewine, pastor of
the United Brethren church here. About
thirty guests witnessed the ceremony,
which was performed on the lawn by Pr.
William E. Schell, president of York col
lege. The happy pair left at once for
De Witt, Lincoln, Hastings and Kearney
and after a few days Visit will return
to their ministerial work. '
Foreign Affairs
Former President Reyes of Colombia
and his daughter were seriously In
itirA in an automobile accident near
Lourdes, France.
Emperor William's cold. It waa an
nounced officially. Is not serious. HIS
majesty has no fever, but Is suffering
from painful muscular rheumatism and
has been confined to his bed since Sat
urday afternoon. ,
The fire In the general postofflce In
London, which for three hours cut all
telegraphic communication between Lon
don and the outside world, was the
cause of less dislocation of the central
telegraphic system than was at first sup
posed. -
Moat of the London morning news
papers print editorials In which regret
Is expressed that President Tatt signed
the Panama canal bill, and they unite
In declaring that the British govern
ment will fall in its duty If It omits
to lnrist that the matter be referred to
The Hague.
Nature's laws are perfect if only wo obey them, but disease follows dliobedi.
en oe. Go straight to Nature for the cure, to the forest j there are mysteries there,
some of which we-oan fathom, for you. . Take the bark, of the.Wild-cherry, tree
with mandrake root, Oregon grape root, stone root, queen'e root, bloodroot and
foldea seal root, make a scientific glyeerio extract of them, with just -the right
proportions, and you have , . " ? j "
DOCTOR PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
It took Dr. Pierce, with the assistance of two learned ebemiste end pharma
cists, maay months of hard work experimenting to perfect
this vegetable alterative end tonio extract of the greatest
eSoiency.
Ml. C W. Pawxit, of Mlllville, Calif, writes : " I wish
to tell you that I have used your ' Golden Medical Discovery'
in my family for twenty years. We have had a doctor called
in but once during that time. I have a family of ten chil
dren, all well aad hearty, for which, to a great extent, we ewe
thanks to you and your 'Golden Medical Discovery.' and
'Pellets,' which we use when sick."
Dr. Pieree's Pleesant Pellets regulate and invigorate
stomach, liver end bowuli. Sugar-coated, tiny granules.
C W. PAwurr. Esq.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
World's Dispcnsery Medical Association, Buffalo, N.Y.
C
1
Marching Through Georgia
With Sherman
In Section 13 of the Long-Lost Original
Brady War Photographs
Only 10c and Coupon
This great section out now contains
a complete and thrilling narrative of Slier
man's advsnce on Atlanta with 100,000 men
and the final capture of the city.
' During the four months' campaign the
Union Army participated in 10 pitched
battles and scores of lesser engagements,
all of which are vividly described in this
section, and Illustrated with photographs
o( Hie ground'over which the battles were
(ought, the generals who lead both armies
and over a score more among which are
tlia following:
Kesaca, Field ot the First Heavy Fighting.
Pine Mountain. Where Polk, the Fighting
Bisbop of tbe Confederacy, Was Killed.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Tbe series naturally begins with Bull Run, that first great encounter ot armed
troop of tbe North and South. If yon baven't received this Section, or aoy of tbe others
t.iat follow it. cat mv the aa this wmb ad w wiU supply yea with eitkar vtUW
mm mu snarwa ameoam tat iu casta aaca aae ua aaa
arfjfte:
Tiff
WAR SOUVENIR
COUPON
I
SAVE THIS COUPON IT HELPS YOU GET
The Civil War Through the Camera'
Containing
Brady's Faumoua Civil Weir Photographs
VwUuUi my Fnml-im at tka p. S. War DmpmHmmmt)
And Professor Oton'a Newly Written
History of the Civil War
Jill
COLONEL'S REQUEST DENIED
Eoosevclt Will Not Answer Charge
of Archbold Next Month.
UNABLE TO GET TOGETHER NOW
Lea Heilcns and Senator Pomereae
Takes Ills Place Inquiry
Will Not Be
Dropped.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.-Colonel
Roosevelt will not have an opportunity
to answer John D. Archbold's statements
before the senate committee Investigat
ing campaign expenditures until late in
September. ' , ' ;
Senator Clapp, chairman of the sub
committee ' before which Mr. Archbold
told his story of having- contributed
J100.000 to the Roosevelt ; fund in , 1904,
telegraphed Colonel Roosevelt at i o'clock
this morning that the committee would
not be able to heait him Monday as the
colonel desired.
Lata tonight Senator Clapp received a
telegram from Senator Dillingham .of
Vermont, chairman of the commljtee on
privileges and elections, announcing that
Senator Pomerene of Ohio would be ap
pointed to ' take ' tbe place of Senator
Luke Lea ot Tennessee, who has re
signed. Senator Pomerene Is now In Ohio,
however, and Senator Clapp said it ap
peared impossible to bring the subcom
mittee of five together before the end
of September.
Following the receipt of Colonel Roose
velt's telegram last night, Senator Clapp
made efforts to arrange for a commit
tee meeting Monday. Senator Lea In
sisted upon resigning at once, however,
the Illness of his wife's child making It
Imperative that ha should leave Wash
ington. Senators Oliver and Pomerene
already had left. Senator Jones left to
day for the Paclflo coast The commit
tee undoubtedly will proceed late in Sep
tember with lta investigation, even
though the Penrose resolution for addi
tional authority should not be passed
by the senate tomorrow.
Will Write Letter.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y.. Aug. 26.-Having
failed to obtain a hearing before the
senate committee investigating campaign
contributions because ct the inability ot
the' committee to get together tomorrow,
Colonel Roosevelt plans to write the com
mittee a letter, embodying some of the
things to which, he would have testified.
He so declared tonight in a statement
In which he also took the committee to
task for permitting John V. Archbold
to sail for Europe without telling more
about the 126,000 he contributed to the
republican campaign in Pennslyvanla in
1904.
Colonel Roosevelt had received no di
rect word from Senator Clapp when the
correspondents visited him at Sagamore
Hill tonight. He had heard indirectly,
he eald, of the committee's inability to
have him appear before it tomorrow. He
was greatly chagrined, he said. Also,
he added, the senate need not bother
about conferring additional power on the
committee if they wanted to find out
about his primary campalfcrt, his relations
with George W. Perkins and Mr. Flynn,
the Pittsburgh leader, or any other mat
ters connected with his primary cam
paign; or, for that matter, anything that
h had ever done aa president.
The letter will be long. Colonel Roose
velt expects to epend about all day o
moraow working on It and he Is not
sure It wtll be finished by tomorrow
nigh&vH. is possible bet tfillouch, lightly
upon' Wis primary campaign of 1912. It
Is reasonably aure that he will devote
considerable space to his relations with
Penrose while he waa president.
Colonel Roosevelt said that . he had
seen George B. Cortelyou, who waa re
publican national chairman in 1904.
Mr. Cortelyou tells me he never heard
Mr. Archbold'e name mentioned in con
nection with any contribution, by Mr.
Bliss," Colonel Roosevelt said, "and that
aa regards himself the Whole story Is a
fabrication out of whole cloth as, of
course, it is about me." '
Federal Entrenchments at the Foot ot
. Kenesav Mountain. , . s .
Thomas Headquarters near Marietta Dur
ing the Fighting of the Fourth ot July.
Palisades and Clievaux-de-Frise guarding
Atlanta.
Peach-Tree Creek, Where Hood Hit Hard.
The Final Blow to the Confederacy's
Southern Stronghold.
The Ruin ot Hood's Retreat, Demolished
Cars and Rolling-Mill aud many more
including
A Colored Frontispiece
Ready for Framing
BANKER MATTHEWS
ARRAIGNS TRUSTS
ANDMONEY KINGS
(Continued from-First Page.)
the' association had acquired twenty-sis
members since the last annual conven
tion, bringing the total membership up to
S79 banks. A
Secretary Hjghes included a report of
some of the expenses of the organization,
among which was S4.O0O for bank protec
tion, going out of a fund of $8,80 tor that
purpose.' A number of bank robbers had
been captured and imprisoned during the
year, he said, and the depletion of the
fund was a source of satisfaction rather
than regret for this reason.
Along this line of bank protection Wil
liam J. Bums, the detective who became
famous through the handling of the Mc
Namara dynamiting cases and the Han
Francisco and Detroit graft cases, and
whoe agency is employed by the associa
tion for protection, will talk before the
convention this afternoon. He will dis
cuss "Protection of Banks."
latereated In Aitrlcnltare.
Treasurer J. C. French made his report.
Aft erf it was placed in the records of tno
association tbo first address of te con
vention was heard, that of Fuggley.
"Tour deep interest in the cause of ag
riculture is shown conclusively by glanc
ing at your list of association commit
tees," he said., "I find that the first two
on the Hat. are strictly agricultural com
mittees, while the fourth is a committee
which cannot go very far in Us work
without considering agricultural ques
tions. This would make -more than one
third of all your committees dealing with
agriculture.. This is right, for agriculture
is really the foundation of all tne Indus
tries of our country. The people in town
and cities are sometimes accused by the
farmers of undue 'interest in something
which Is not their business, but we must
all remember that the prosperity of the
farmer ia the prosperity of the nation, so
an Intense Interest In agriculture by all
is only natural.
Farmer Typical American.
In teTTlng of some of his troubles in
getting the farmers ot the state to adopt
the improved methods used at the ex
periment station, the speaker dropped a
glowing compliment to the rurailte.
"An X-ray of the composite rural mind
of Nebraska," he declared, "would startle
a good many of those who are not fa
miliar with our rural cltlsenshlp. I be
lieve that the. Nebraska farmers are the
cleanest thinking class of 'citizens In the
world. I also believe that they are the
deepest' thinking , class. They think
slowly, but they think surely, and when
the time comes for them to make a def
inite decision on an Important matter,
you can be certain that tbe decision ia
going to be right.
'The Nebraska farmer is typically
American. lie wants to do things for
himself. He doesn't want anything
handed to him on a platter. If it does
not belong to him, he does not want It.
If it la an idea, his natural conservative
inclination will keep htm from accepting
It until it has been proven better than
the ' Idea which he already possesses.
Above all things dictation and paternal
ism are repulsive to him, and this is
the reason why some of the pet schemes
of agricultural educators have failed, and
why others are being tried will fail."
For Pure Seed Corn.
In summing up the work of the past
year by the experiment station, the
speaker referred to the seed corn campaign.
"Temporary propogandas often lead to
some lines of permanent work. An in
stance ot this is shown In connection
atth the seed corn campaign, Mr. Odell,
secretary of, the' Rural Life commission,
w4 hired by' Mr. Parish of the publicity
bureau, to work out in the state along
publicity lines. Mr. -Sturgess ot the
Twentieth Century Farmer, and a number-
of people Interested in agricultural
extension who Were. In close touch with
the campaign, were especially Interested
In farm demonstrations, aa Mr. Odell
and Mr. Basset, secretary of the Ne
braska Dairymen's association, visited
several towns and. presented to the busi
ness men and farmers the advantages
to be gained from some sort of a farm
demonstration. Requests began to come
to the university to furnish demonstrators
for various communities."
SENATOR MILLARD IS HOME
He Tells of Unusual Crop Conditions
in Britain and France.
SUFFRAGE FEELING IS FELT
Senator Says That the "See America
First" Campaign la Having- ,
Its Effect on London
Hotels.
publia virtue and morality and false
standards it has set up."
Mr. Matthews denounced J. Ogden Ar
mour, the Sugar trust and the Steel trust,
sayina:
"The offenses of the Sugar trust against
nubile morals and the laws of the land
smell to heaven. Within tbe last few
years jtrusU have been found guilty and
nalil a nenaltv of 1170.000 for rebating.
They have paid the government t2,000,000
for false weights, secured by brlDery, ana
ex-Secretary Shaw says that during his
Incumbency of office he estimates that
hv dpfrauded the government or J10.WW,
000 annually.- They have confessed to a
consipracy in offering S750.O0O to stop a
suit at law. Six of Its' seven directors
were Indicted for ' conspiracy,- and Ihe
statute of limitations was all that saved
them from the penitentiary. '
Mr. Matthews estimated tnat so per cem
of the active working capital of the na
tion Is in the control of the "Walt street
group, dominated by the Morgan-Rockefeller
combination."
In concluding his address he said:
"Banking as a business is founded on
credit. You cannot have credit without
.n.fM.iri and .vou cannot have confi
dence without honor. The preservation
6f business confidence, the credit system
and public morals, depends in no small
measure upon the active participation ot
the banking fraternity in tne propaeauu..
ot high moral standards."
I-rof. rogaley Talks.
Tmrnwllatelv after the convention was
called to order In the Elks' club room
and the perfunctory report" of off:cer.
were heard, the bankers, tnrougn v..
t..i.v nf th Nebraska university farm
experiment station, wunt into conmunloi
with the "source of money, me jaimer
producer." , . . .
"How Can Bapkers Assist Agriculture. '
was the topic of the address delivered by
this agricultural expert. He reviewed iht
work ot the farm experiment station at
Lincoln and gave the bankers a sugge.
tion for their present convention work
numely. the bringing about of better busi
ness relations between the farmer ant
banking institutions.
The convention was called to order b
President Frank MrGlverin. who, afte
calling upon Dean Tancock of Trinity
cathedral for the invocation, responded
to ijie address of welcome by Victor B.
Caldwell and delivered the president's an
nual tncssaae.
I The report ot William B. Hught-s. th
secretary ot the association, showed thai
Charles II. Miner.
YORK, Neb.', Aug. . 26.-(Speclal.)
Charles H. Minor of Tamora, who had
been visiting his sisterf Mra. William
Slonecker since July 1, died yesterday
morning of valvular heart trouble. The
body will be burled at Tamora.
Rdltor of Stovoe Vremya Dead.
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 25,-The
death occurred today of Alexia Suvorln,
editor and ' proprietor of the Novoe
Vremya, at the age of 78.
Ready sale for American crops will be
found this year in the British Isles and
In France, where too much rainfall has
entirely mined the year's prospects for
the farmers.
Senator J. H. Millard, his daughter
Jessie, and Miss Anna Downes returned
to Omaha yesterday morning from a
brief trip In France and the British
kingdom, and the xenator says that
American farmers need not worry about
disposing of their bumper crops.
"It is a pitiful sight to look at the
foreign fields where the crops are rot
tening on the ground. Everywhere the
farmers are deeply in debt and prospect
of ruin stares them in the face. The
entire British empire has been soaked
with rain for months and France and
Switzerland, too. Besides the rain, the
weather is extremely cold, and I was told
that January weather has been the rule
for the last few months.
"Another thing that Impressed me in
England was the woman suffrage feel
ing. While in Europe It Is more intense
than It Is here, I do not think that as
good results "are accomplished for the
cause."
Senator Millard and his party left New
York on August 6 on the Olympic. They
visited a few days' in Paris and saw
surrounding hamlets from an automo
bile. From France they went to Lon
don where a few more days were spent.
The party took in Stratford, York and
several places in Wales, and then re
turned to London. They arrived In
Omaha at 8 o'clock yesterday morning.
"The effect of the "See America First"
campaign being pushed by principal
cities in the United States Is being felt
in Europe. The big Savoy hotel In Lon
don Is practically empty this year and I
was. told that the tourist "crop" is at
least 60,000 shy this year.- The Titanic
disaster has had effect on ocean travel
too, and the European hotel keepers who
reap a rich harvest of American dollars
every year are feeling the loss keenly." .
Sam Blythe Sundays
With Omaha Friends
Sam Blythe, the well known political
writer and minister plenipotentiary of the
Saturday Evening Post, blew Into Omaha
and out again yesterday, staying long
enough .to look up some old friends and
get a line on the presidential puzzle. After
the Chicago and Baltimore conventions
Mr. Blythe retired to his ranch in Mon
tana for an outing, landing in San Fran
cisco two weeks ago, from which place
he Is making a transcontinental excursion
headed for Boston, with. short stops at
the high points. Mr. Blythe says he has
stopped making gueses on the election
outcome, and Is convinced no one can
figure it out any better than he can.
Joseph H. Millard ' is the Nestor of
Omaha bank presidents. He has been
engaged in banking in Omaha atnee 1863.
Henry W. Yates is another old-timer in
Omaha's banking business. He started
out with the Kountie Bros.' bank, later
the First National, and organized the
Nebraska National In 1882.
: Milton Barlow's banking career started
In 1868 when he was taken in as a partner
with Caldwell, Hamilton & Co.
Dr. P. L. Hall used to prescribe real
medicine before he took up .with mixing
financial medicine. -
Q. W. Wattles broke into Omaha bank
ing Just twenty years ago as vice presi
dent of the Union National, since merged
with the United States National. 1
GRACE AND TRUTH ARE ,
?:r ; TWO RULING PRINCIPLES
', "There Is but one gospel, but It has
twd 'hiring principles-grace and truth."
So said William Balrd, Well known
Omaha lawyer, preaching at Lowe Ave
nue ' Presbyterian church, Fortieth and
Nicholas streets, in the absence of the
pastor, yesterday morning. His subject
was "The Dual Aspect of the Gospel."
"The word of God shows clearly these
two aspects," said Mr. Balrd. "The one
Is the testimony of the reality of Christ:
the other is the preaching or proclaiming
of the kingdom. Christ bade His dis
ciples testify, according to the literal
Greek. On? testifies to what he knows.
That Is the meaning of the word. In the
courts a witness may toll only what
he knows; It does not matter what some
one told htm. Christ's command was that
the disciples testify ot Him. This they
could do because they knew. This is the
first asDect of the gospel, this Is grace.
Also they were bidden to preach, that
is to proclaim the kingdom. They were
bidden lo preach and proclaim the truth
nt th. rnmlnr nf the kingdom. This is
the other aspect of the gospel.
"Christian men must know these two
aspects of the gospel to live as Christ
would have them live, testifying of the
grace of God and preaching, proclaiming
the truth of the coming of the king
dom."
Free moving pictures close to the shore
afford popular diversion. Good car con
nections to all parts of the city.
PRODUCE EXCHANGE OF s
KANSAS CITY HELD TRUST
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 26. -The Kansas
City Fruit and Produce exchange ia a
trust and exists, in violation of the Mis
souri anti-trust laws. This is the decision
reached . today by Special Commissioner
A. F. Evans, appointed by the circuit
court to investigate the exchange. Pro
ceedings to oust the defendant were be
gun two years ago. It was alleged that
members of the exchange met daily and
fixed prices on fruit and produce sold in
Kansas City markets.
EMPEROR WILLIAM'S COLD
CAUSES CHANGE OF PLANS
CASSEL, Hesse-Naasau, Aug. 28.-Em-peror
William's cold apparently is more
severe than at first supposed. It was
announced tonight that his majesty had
given up his plans to witness the army
maneuvers in the province of Saxony and
attend the festivities arranged In his
honor by the Saxon court. The emperor
will be represented at these functions by
Crown Prince Frederick WlUlam. The
emperor and empress will remain In Cas
sel for several days.
TOURISTS SUFFER INJURIES
WHEN COACH TURNS OVER
DULUTH. Minn., Aug. 26.-A tally-ho
ccach, carrying a load of eastern tour
ists turned over while on the boulevard
drive here today, severely injuring sev
eral persons. None of them was fatally
hurt.
The horses became frightened at a cow,
and swerving suddenly the vehicle tipped
over an embankment at the side of the
road.
Arrived.
Movements ot Ocean
Port, '
HAVRE
HAVRE
LOKDON'
LIVERPOOL
MOVLLLK .'
GENOA :
FIUMB
LIVERPOOL Taltbyblua.
LIVERPOOL. .... .Laurentic. .
QUEENSTOWN
Meamera,
srM.
!; Lorraine.
' Niagara.
Ascanla.
-Keemuii.
California ,
Cretlo.
Eaxonla.
Campania.
G.Washington.
Canadian Pacific
"the world's
greatest high
way " On your
trip to the Pacific
Coast visit Banff,
Lake Louise,
Field md Glacier.
No expensive side
trips. Excellent
Hotel service.
Vou can do it all
easily in a two
weeks' vacation.
Call at our office
and let . US shOW
you how to ar- V.
range your uip
and how little it
will cost
224 S. CUrfc St, Chicago
GXQ. A. WALTON, Cm. Aft.
BeautyPiirity
and Health
Of Skin and Hair
1
Promoted by
QittcuraSoap
and Ointment
Cntloora Boap and Ointment -sold throughout the
world. Liberal aample of each mailed free, with
ti-p. book. Addrm "Cutloura," Dept. 30. Boatoa.
VTender-f aoed men ahave in comfort with Outip
am Soap Sharing Stick, 2bc Liberal aample trea,
John Says:
"A pleased admirer
Of TRUST BUSTER
6o CXOABS 1 teach
ing hi parrot to aaj:
'John Bay ; John
Sayi; They're All Ka
vanal' Nothing like
having- men and even
bird plugging for
you."
John's Cigar Store
321 South 16th St.
AMUSEMENTS.
H3
v
BEAUTIFUL
LAKE HANAWA
"40 Hlnutea from Omaha"
BATHING
BOATING
DANCING
And Many Other Attraction!.
rmM,imMX 'II
BRANDEIS THEATER
TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY
A. Comedy Worth Seeing-
DAVE LEWIS
in The Girlie Musical Farce
"DON'T LIE TO YOU WIPE."
Nlrht. 35o to SI. Mat. Wed.. 25c. BOc
HOTELS AND 8UMMKR RESORTS
DANCING AT COURTLAND
BEACH PROVING POPULAR
Dancing at Courtland Beach is attract
ing many lovers of this delightful pas
time who are taking advantage of the op
portunity to enjoy cool breexes in the
outdoor hall. Excellent music and large
floor assure a good time. The lake front
provides an Ideal place for summer sports.
Many bring their basket lunches and
amuse themselves in the afternoon and
evening by boating, swimming, fUhlng,
dancing, roller skating and trying the
various contrivances which furnlBh ex
hilarating rides. Swimming holds highest
favor among water sports. Sand beach
and good facilities extend to patrons the
chance to splash, in eool .fi-esfh water.
. Iced or Hot
Invigorates.and Refreshes Brain
and Body
ONE TEASP00NPUL MAKES TWO CUPS. ;
Published by the Growers of India Tea.
FIREPROOF HOTEL
1 300 EIE6UT ROOMS-ISO WITH BWHS
SlaersataMui mitnnjw i
l Finest and M ost Attractive) J
German Restaurant
i Clark St., mr lackaon Blvd.
1 .raimiiua MMui.iiMMwv'i'' ,vw
Phones
494. '
1494.
Matinee Dally 2:15 Every Night 8:15.
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE.
This Week Bert Leslie &; Co., The '
Sayton Trio, McKay & Cantwell, David
Kldd, The Paulhan Team, Tyson &,
Brown, "Snoozer" & Ed Meredith and
Timely Animated Photography.
Prices) Night, 10o, S5o, 50o, 75o. Mat.
Gal. lOo. Best seats 25c, ex. Sat. fc Sun.
Gayoty
Daily Mat., 15-25-SOo
Evgs., 15-85-60-756
PETEa S. DltMAUTAV ltDI C
CLARK'S nUHHIina U1IMJ
EXTBAVAGANZA AND VAUDEVILLE
An Old Title, .but a brand new show,
featuring THE BUKKE BROS. New
scenery, costumes, laughs.
Ladles' Dime Matinee Every Week Day
Sun. & Wk : Al .Reeves' Beauty Show.
KRUG THEATER
MATINEE TODAY, 3:30; NIGHT, 8 'JO
BEST SEATS, 50c .
REAL BURLESQUE
BOHEMIAN BURLESQUERS
AND CHARM0N
orwiAiiA, Feaonv, loeosT soth
f;nFy Sir I Ft
M if won iSi
Wi Dersi 1 'A!
. a a a . -i
Free Circus Street Parade 10:30 am.
9 bands, 250 horses, ii
people of all climes in native costumes will be shown in parade.
Two shows daily afternoon at 2, night at 8, doors open at 1,
snd 7 p.rri. Waterproof tents. Admission 25 cents to see it all'
Advance Seat Sale at Myers-Dillon Drug Co.
Morning of Performances- '
