THE BEE: OMBtA, WEIJSEBD3LY, STAY 28, 1913.
New Style Wash Dresses
and Waists
Received Yesterday
and Today
Do not let the problem
of Summer dress making
disturb you. Let our Sum
mer apparel solve the
difficulty. No hot, tire-,
some fittings, better style,
cheaper in price.
You will know just
how the Summer dress
will look before you pur
chase it.
SUMMER DRESSES
$3.75, $4.50, $5.25 up to
$50.
SUMMER WAISTS, 98c, $1.15, $1.25,
up to $12.50.
, , ,
The Store for Shirt Waists
mm
130W7UBD AMI SIXTEENTH -STREETS
r y mm its .km
POLICE COURT IN TURMOIL
Dcs
Moines Judge and Chief
Police at Oats.
of
EIGHT TO BAR BONDSMEN
Police Set Offender Free, unit
Whole Mntter Will Ilnre to lift
Taken Into Conrli for
Settlement.
PwlRht P Breed. D. D., ot (JrlnneM de
livered the sermon.
GLENWOOD At 11 o'clock this morn
Ins F. J. Allen, of the commission firm
of that name, wan thrown from his
buggy & mile west of Glenwood and sus
tained many minor injuries, a dislocated
shoulder being; the most painful and Im
portant CHB6T0N The dates for the home
coming; festival to be held here this fall
have been set for September 17, 18 and 19.
Committees have been appointed to ar
range all details, and It Is proposed to
make the festival on an eVen more ex
tensive scale than that held last year.
CRESTON Creston High took tho sec
ond game from Bedford for this season
In tho closing game of the HlRh School
league series, played here Saturday aft
ernoon, the score resulting 8 to 2. The
Creston team has not been defeated In
the High School league games this season.
WIUJAMS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
BAPTISTS OUME PLATFORM
Social Science Commission States
Position of Churcfc.
ONE DAY'S BEST IN 0EVEN
Adequate Means of Conciliation and
Arbitration In Xdibor Dispute
la Vrsd Would Abolish
Child IrfUior.
you our citizens wilt havs raked the sum
of 12,000,000, or thereabouts, to protect our
city against tho recurrence of any such
disaster as visited us on March 25 and 26.
DETIIOIT, Wlch, Jtfay nThe attitude
of the Northern Baptist church In mat
ters: relating to labor, the home and fam
ily and social service was set forth In the
report of tho social terries commission,
read last night by the Rev. Samuel Z.
iDatten before the convention now In ses
sion here. The commission presented a
declaration of principles which am to bo
adopted before the church as Its platform
In dealing with these subjects.
The principal planks are:
Right of both laborer and employers to
organise Is recognized. Adequate means
of conciliation and arbitration urged.
Release from employment one day in
even demanded.
A living waga as a minimum In every
Industry and for highest wage that each
Industry can afford. ,,
For gradual and reasonable reduction In
hours of labor to tho lowest practical
point.
Conservation of health and protection
ot the worker from dangorou machin
ery, occupational disease and morality.
Suitable provision for workers in. old
age and for those incapacitated by Injury.
Ifor right of all men to the opportunity
for self maintenance and for protection
of the worKer rrotn tne narairups oi en
forced unemployment.
For a new emphasis on tho application
of Christian princlplestno the acquisition
and use ot property and for the most
eauitable division of the produot ot In
dustry that can be devised.
For tho protection of the family by the
single standard ot purity, uniform divorce
laws, proper regulation ot marriage and
jproper housing.
For the fullest possible development of
every child and especially by the pro
vision of proper education and recrea
tion. For tho abolition ot child labor.
For such regulations of the conditions
ot toll for women as shall safeguard the
physical and moral health ot tho com
munity. For the protection of tho individual
and society for the social economic and
moral waste of the liquor traffic
The adoption by each church affiliated
with the convention of a conservative
program of social service and to seek to
enlist its members In some forma ot
practical social service.
Theological seminaries to have courses
In social service that shall train pastors
and workers tor church leadership in
community betterment
Increase In social sendee commission
from fifteen tao eighteen members, the
three new member to bo women and
that one woman member ot the commis
sion be eleetod each year.
DAYTON SENDS WARNING
AGAINST ALL FAKERS
Dayt on, O., Is out after fokerc who are
collecting money and operating varioua
schemes in the name of the flood there.
Xtotlcea are being sent out by the Cham
ber of Commerce to similar bodies
throughout tho couatry warning against
these fakers.
A notice received by the Commercial
lub from there says: "No doubt then
will be conducted In your city so-called
'flood sales'so many dollars' worth ot
Carton salvage stock at so much oft on
the dollar.' There has been some flood
stock salvaged, but not as mueh as some
would have you believe,"
There are also fake "flood lecturers."
Siring stereo ptl con or moving picture leo
tures in the name ot a sadly afflicted or
Conization or society in Dayton, the no
tice says, besides people with hard luck
stories and various swindle schemes.
"We are Insistent that, the good nam
of our city be protected," the) conclude.
rBy the time this communication reaches
Only One American
Wins His Match in
Amateur Golf Play
8T. ANDREWS, Scotland, May r.-In
the first round of tho golf tournament
for tho amateur championship of the
world played here today the only Ameri
can who won his match was W. HelArichs
Schmidt ot Worcester, Mass. Ho de
feated D. Stoner Crowther, a strong
English player, 4 up and 3 to play.
Play.
Schmidt will play tomorrow against
Captain Bruno ot the North Devon club.
Campbell D. White ot San Francisco
and Harold Weber of Toledo, who drew
byes in tho first round, will meet Car
mlchael Dickson of Montfleth, and Ship
herd of Henley, neither of whom Is re
garded as a topnotcher.
' Flndlay 8 Douglas, C. W. Insleomnd
Frederick Roosevelt Scovel, tho dther
American players competing today, were
beaten, while Canada was eliminated
when Dnrcy Martin of Victoria was
beaten by Willie Qrelg, S up and 4 to
play, and Jackson Walton of Kdmon
ton lost to Lester Stevens of the Royal
Cllnque Ports club, 6 down and S to
play.
The match ot the' day was between the
youngster, Kdgerton Potjler, and the vet
eran, John Ball, the amateur champion.
unu, in spite oi the fact tnat tie was
crippled by a recent accident, fought
gamely and lost by a putt on the last
green.
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS OF
1909 TO HAVE A REUNION
Omaha members ot the clans of 1909,
University of Nebraska, have received In
vltatlons to the class reunion which is to
bn.held June 11 at the home ot Miss.
Lucy Hewitt. Ml North Thirty-second
street, Lincoln. Luncheon will be served
at noon. A large representation of the
class Is expected this year and those
who are unable to attend have been
asked to send a message to be read at
the luncheon. This is to provide a sort
of list ot absentee toasts. The class ot
1S03 Is the class that built the famous
stone fountain on the campus from larg
granite boulders all picked up by lndt
viduals ot the class on tho prairies near
Milford, Neb., where they stopped their
special train on class day in order to pick
Up stones for Un minutes for the foun
tain.
FRESHMEN CADETS WERE
DISTRIBUTED MONDAY
The freshmen cadets were distributed
among the various companies Monday
preparatory to going to camp. Up to
this time they had been drilling In
company ot their own under capable In
structors.
All men, who will not go to camp, will
be taken from the companies Thursday
and assembled In a company ot their
own. Thla will give each captain
chance before camp ot drilling his new
men with his company. Bo many men
In each company are not going to camp
tills year that the oompainea will barely
have three full squad. This shortage
ot men and the newness ot the material
at hand will make It necessary for the
captains to put in some real hard work
with their companies in order to win the
flag at Compot, which Is held after the
encampment
STACK AND MACHINE COVER? Priceg
?o to 8o
per square foot.
Special Water
Proof & Mildew
Proof Cover,
4lo per sq. ft.
FOR COVERINO MAY. BINDERS, ETC. ETC
Omaha Tent & Awning Co., 11th & Harney
was something In It." Investigation
proved that a cockroach had crawled In
the oar. comnletlv etoPDlng the middle
ear. Its removal resulted in completely
restored hearing.
LOGAN Gus Koenlg. aged 22, accident
ally shot himself at target practice with
a ,22-cnllbcr pistol on the farm southeast
of Logan yesterday. The ball struck the
fleshy part of the leg below tho knee and
followed the bone downward and was so
deeply imbedded In tho flesh that the
removal Was deemed unwise by Dr. Hen
sen, called In the case.
LOGAN Arrangements have been per
fected for tho "Heel picnic" to be held
here next Saturday. Reading, muslo and
speechmaklng will take placo in the
morning, dinner nt 12 and visiting In tho
afternoon. Officers of the association
are: Mrs. William Drayton, president;
Mrs. Lydla Gordon, vlqo president; Mrs.
K. R, Berry, secretary, and Mrs. Emma
Wilson, corresponding secretary.
GLENWOOD The baccalaureate ser
mon of the Glenwood High was deliv
ered by Rev. Mr. Thompson of tho Chris
tian church at the Baptist church last
evening. The annual memorial sermon
was preached to the local order Grand
Army of tho Republic at the Baptist
church yesterday moraine; by Rev.
Mr. Hagerman. The memorial services
of the Glenwood lodge, Independent Order
of Odd Fellows, will be observed by Glen
wood lodge at the Methodist Episcopal
church on June 1. On June 8 the women
will decorate the graves ot deceased
members.
BOONE The agitation for a new court
house in this city Is assuming definite
shape. Slnco the grand Jury's report con
demning the present structure and the
strong Interview published which Judge
C. E. Alb rook of Eldora gave the people
are getting awakenod to tho fact that
something has to be done, and that soon.
The records ore becoming musty and ore
covered with mould. In mnny cases the
abstracters havo to take powerful read
ing glasses to tho recorder's office to
make out tho dates and figures. The
place Is cold In tho winter and poorly
ventilated. The petitions calling for a
special election have been freely signed
and the matter will probably go to the
voters this fall.
BURLINGTON Delegates representing
nearly every pansn in tne state wore
present at the opening session of the six-
ty-soventn annual convention of uie jtspis
copal diocese of tho state, which con
vened In Burlington Sunday for a three
days' session. Bishop Morrison was In
charge, assisted by Bishop H. S. Longley.
In tho afternoon tho Iowa chapter ot tho
Brotherhood of St Andrew held its an
nual meeting and the following officers
elected: Senior brotherhood president,
John H. Montrose of Des Moines: secretary-treasurer,
C. W. Dan, Des Moines;
treasurer, A. L. Holmes, Lyons; chaplain,
Rev. W. II. James, Mason City; junior
brotherhood president. Dr. John Marsh,
Keokuk; secretary-treasurer, Howard
Pierce, Sioux City; chaplain, Rev. C. J.
Shutt, Des Moines.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
DES MOINES, la., May 27. (Special
Telegram.) War, involving the pollen,
the police court, the bond sharks and
members of the city council, broke out
at the city hall today and threatens the Duffy celebrated their fifty-first wedding
..... .,- -anniversary last week and also observed
peace and safety of the city i a belated celebration of the 102d birth-
For some time the city administration I day or jtr. Duffy. Mr. Duffy came to
has been trying to get rid of certain Iowa sixty years ago and has lived in
professional bondsmen who frequent the Hamilton county and Ayilllams. city and
in ,.. ,, ,. township, for the last forty-five years,
court and Jail. Judge Utterback gave pnESCOTT "Grandpa" Campbell of
orders that these bondsmen should no Prescott, fearing his hearing wbb becom
longer be accepted, i ing defective, asked that an examination
Today the chief of police turned cer- "u ,5 "ff "
consent of the Judge and without bonds.
The mayor Is backing the police court
and the head of the police department ot
the council is backing the chief, and the
situation will go Into the district court
for settlement as to the right of the court
to bar anyone from giving bonds.
Dndlrnie New Temple.
The Iowa grand lodge of Masons today
dedicated In this city a new Masonic
temple which has Just been completed at
a cost of JI'jO.OOO, declared to be the finest
In the state. Several hundred lodge
members from outside the city partici
pated and a big banquet was served.
Application of Netr Lair.
The State Railroad commission went to
Marshalltown today where tomorrow it
will give hearing to the representatives
of a light and power company desiring
to have permission to condemn land for
a right-of-way for an eiectrlo transmis
sion line. This is a new law of the leg
islature which provides for exercise of
the right of eminent domain under au-
tnority or tne commission. it was
passed for the purposo of giving' author
ity to the big power companies to extend
their lines to distant parts of the state
and carry electrical energy for commer
cial use.
Nsmt IllRhtrny Book Is Out.
The State Highway commission today
received first copies ot the new state
highway book in which is given tho new
legislation and the annotations as made
by Assistant Attorney General Sampson.
The book includes also the weed law and
tho gravel pit law and blank forms for
the use ot county boards In transacting
business. It was prepared by the com
mission and the attorney general for the
purpose of making clear to the several
thousand officials entrusted with han
dllng tho road business Just what is in
tended under the new law.
Highland Pnrlc Co 1 1 ewe Plans.
Presbyterians of this city win hold a
big banquet tomorrow night for the
chief purpose of boosting for an endow
ment fund for Highland Park college,
which is soon to be taken over entirely
by the church and to become a denomi
national college. Highland Park college
has been conducted In a suburb ot this
city as a private college for many years,
Now it will come Into possession ot the
Presbyterians, who will give it a largo
endowment
nimkcm Interested In Farms.
A large part of the session ot the Iowa
Bankers' association In this city this
week will bo devoted to the problems ot
tho rural life and how to make the farms
more valuable and more productive. The
association has an agricultural commit
tee which has been devoting Itself to this
subject There will be several addresses
on the subject. Reports will be made
on tho work ot the legislature as It af
fects farm lite. Tho association will
take one afternoon and go to Ames to
visit the state college and get an under
standing of what Is being done there to
advance the cause of agriculture.
Will Adopt Fire Kscapes.
The law in regard to adoption ot mini
mum requirements for fire escapes,
which has never been enforced nor put
into operation, Is to bo given life under
Commissioner A. L. Urlck of the state
labor bureau. This provides that the
state labor commissioner And the ohlef
ot police have tho ' authority to adopt
plans and specifications for standard fire
escapes In any city of the state. It ap
pears this has not been done. The labor
department Is continually ordering fire
escapes to be placed on buildings where
large numbers ot persons are employed,
and yet there Is no standard. Mr, Urlck
is having plans made that will be
adopted in various cities.
Guard encampments Located.
Washington and Charles City are two
Iowa cities that wiU entertain regiments
of the Iowa National Guard this year in
regular encampments. A representative
ot the Fifty-sixth regiment visited Storm
Lake last week to Inspect the site ot
tered for a camp ground there, and It
will probably be accepted. The Fifty-fifth
regiment is offered threo good sites in
southwestern Iowa.
Survey of lorra, AVater Supply.
A survey of the sources ot water supply
In Iowa and investigation ot river pollu
tion Is on the program for the immediate
future. The' legislature provided, that the
8tate Board ot Health should co-operate
with the federal geological survey In this
work. Dr. Herman Stabler of Washing
ton, D. C, wiU probably be the man in
charge. He performed similar service tor
Ohio and for Connecticut two years in
each state, He appeared recently before
the state convention ot women's clubs
and discussed this subject In its relation
to the home and and to good health, and
the women ot the state became much in
terested. Dr. Sumner, secretary of the
state board, held a conference with him
and discussed the plans for the survey
of Iowa.
securing; Property for State,
Appraisement of the property which the
state is about to purchase for the en
largement of the sapltol grounds and
making room for the soldiers' monument
the Allison monument and other things
for the state, has already been com
menced. Agent Joshua Jester, who rep
resents the state in the preliminaries, has
been engaged In getting offers from prop
erty owners within the district con
teraplated and has secured a large num.
ber which are regarded as reasonable and
right. The state officials have the im
provements appraised at once and as
soon as terms are agreed upon contracts
are being made for the purchase. A
great deal of substantial progress has al
ready been made In this direction. The
state officials are insisting upon just
suoh prices as Would be paid for the
property in private transactions, and re
port that property owners are co-operat
Ing nicely in the work.
Members of the state executive council
have received intimation they may ex
pect a suit to prevent carrying but tho
will of the legislature in regard to state
capitol Improvement
PACKERS POIOH THE GRILL
Beef Trust Heads Quizzed About
Wages They Pay to Women.
SWIFT ASSERTS PAY IS FAIR
Say Porcla-nera Temperamentally
Different from Americans, and
Settle Question of Own
Condncr.
CHICAGO, May 27. Moral conditions
Ir the stock yards quarter of Chicago
were considered at a session of the vice
commission here today. Louis L. Swift,
president of Swift and Company and rep
resentatives of Armour & Co. and Mor
ris & Co. testified concerning the wages
and surroundings of the thousands of
girls and women In the district "back ot
the yards," said to be the largest for
eign settlement on this continent
Mr. Swtft testified that the wages paid
the women employes of the Backing
houses were fair, only fourteen receiving
tho minimum of 16. Other witnesses said
that the foreign women In th "yards-
were temperamentally different from
American girls and that the question of
morality or immorality was a thing they
settled for themselves, regardless of the
welfare work of the employers
Average aiO.05 Weekly.
The average wago ol the 700 women
employes of the Swift company is $10.05
a weok, according to Mr. Swift
The SOO girls In the packing plant aver
aged $7.59.
M, D. Harding, superintendent ot the
Chicago plant of Armour & Co., sola
that the foreign girls preferred factory
work to domestic service because of the
greater independence.
C. L. Charles, assistant superintendent
for Morris & Co., Bold that girls' wages
ir. the yards were low because the girls
were unskilled foreigners. All the big
companies spent much money on welfare
work, he said, but it was nard to reach
the foreign girls.
ShoTvlnsr of Profits.
Maxwell Edgar, president cf the Illinois
Tax Reform league, presented as testi
mony figures purporting to show the net
profits of large concerns here. Ho said
the figures were obtained from former
Secretary ot the Treasury MaoVeagh.
Some of the figures Introduced by Mr.
Edgar follow:
Marshall Field & Co., 1909 net profit
K&U.197; 1910 net profit, (4.419,427.
Sears, Roebuck & Co., 1909 net profit
$6,009,794; 1910 net profit (S.666.29L
Armour & Co., 1909 net profit, J1.25S.4SS;
1910 net profit. (63,268.
Prof. Graham Taylor, head of "Chi
cago Commods," a social settlement,
speaking before the committeo by re
quest, surprised the legislative body by
accusing it ot being "spectacular, hys
terical and sensational."
Prof. Taylor was provided with the re
port of the Rockefeller bureau on social
hygleno and read statistics to prove that
only 13 per cent ot vice can be connected
with low wages.
Senator Bealle of the vice commission,
replying to Prof. Taylor, accused him of
being a "highbrow."
"You highbrows havo gotten away from
the question," he said. "We know there
are lowbrows here, but we know a thing
cr two. How can a girl with a salary
ot (2.60 a week have as good a chance to
be pure as one with (7.E07"
Valley Man Leaves
Ten Thousand to the
Methodist Hospital
Ten thousand dollars for endowment of
a room In the Nebraska Methodist hospi
tal in memory of Mrs. Julia B. Harrier,
is provided In the will ot the late Charles
Harrier of Valley, who died a month ago.
Mr. Harrier stipulated In his will that
the fund shall be named after his wife.
The remainder of the estate, the total
amount of which was (30,000, is left to
Mr. Harrier's niece, H. Llzxle Sheppard.
of Valley. The hospital fund is to be In
vested in securities and the income will
bo used by the Institution.
STREET CAR COMPANY
RUSHES TRACK WORK
500
The Omaha Street Railway company Is
pushing track-laying on the Leavenworth
street car line. Tho old track Is being
removed and relald with heavy steel, the
same weight as that used on the down
town lines.
Rain and wet weather have somewhat
retarded work on Leavenworth. The lay
ing of one track has been completed and
tho other is being pushed along as rap
idly as possible. Upon the completion or
the Leavenworth line the forces wlU be
brought to West Farnam, where that
track will be relald with heavier steel.
This completed, the construction of the
new line on Sherman avenue north from
Commercial avenue to North Omaha will
be commenced. This line will not be
finished until late In the summer.
Structural Worker
Falls Forty Feet
Charles Rocque, structural Iron worker
from Lena, Wis., who has been employed
at the new viaduct, Twenty-seventh and
Bancroft streets, fell forty feet Tuesday
morning and was ploked up by fellow
workers in an unconscious condition.
Dr. C. B. Foltz was called and after
examining the patient had htm removed
to St Joseph's hospital. It Is feared that
he may be Internally Injured, and if
such Is the case his chances of recovery
are not so bright
Counterfeit Dollars
buy trouble, but a genuine .quarter buys
Dr. King's New Life Pills; for constipa'
tlon, malaria, headache and Jaundice. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement
IRSIBS
i win yive
DEAFNES
TREATMENTS
Absolutely FREE
to suffefr from Defnes or those who hear
ing U troubling them In tnr vir I "111 tend
these taluible tretment with a cnt t chars
of aa Bort. anil I want ererrone who U deaf to
(eel entirely and sladlr welcome to thla gift.
For ntarlr Quarter of a centurr I're been
tudjlng and curing Deafneas and mr treatment,
ftmcnia throughout the country tor lt tucceea, it
the result ot an Immense amount ot atudr and
eclentlMc Inreetlgatlon. I am glrlng away thete
Deafness treatments free, at great expenie to my
self, becaute I belters It Is my duty to Uie my
large means aa wall as ray hnowledgeto aid my
tellowmen.
If you suffer from Deafness In any degree If
there Is anything at all the matter with your
bearing If there are buzzing, ringing sounds. In.
your head or earn-SEND AT ONCE FOIt A
FREE DEAFNESS TREATMENT. Write to me
today and tell me about your trouble and let me
do ererythlng I can to help vou get rid ot your
Deafness.
Don't neglect your Deafness any longer when
such help Is yours just (or the uklngl Don't be
discouraged If other trsstments and other spe
cialists hare been unable to cure you. My treat
ment hag done wonders In just such cases, for It's
different from the others and the results art dlf-
ferent. It gets at the REAL, cause of the trouble.
Accept my offer today. Tou will not regTel It.
Just send your name and address on a costal or
write a letter and I will forward yon the FRES
TREATMBVr without delar. Address
Deafness Specialist Spronle,
102 Trndo Building, Boston, Mass
Persistent Advertising
Big Heturns.
is the Road to
Hake Your
Blood Pure
By taking THE SPRING MEDICINE
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Made from Roots, Barks, Herbs and
other valuable ingredients.
Ion Nevra Notes
LOQAN The baccalaureate services
Goodrich
lires
All Styles
Only One Kind
Different cars, different wheels
and different purposes require dif
ferent styles of tires. You have
always been nble t6 secure what
ever stylo of tire you need In the
Goodrich line. But no matter
what the difference in siie or style,
they are all the same kind of tire.
Experience docs away with ex
periment. Each Goodrich Tire, because of
forty-three years of experience, Is
made from the betrinnina as a unit.
The layers of rubber-Impregnated
fabric, strips of pure rubber, and
thick, touch rubber tread, are so
placed and arranged as to meet and
resist road wear, strains, shocks,
and jars.
The single curing, or vulcaniza
tion, converts the whole tire into
one integral structure a unit.
By looking at a cross section of
any Goodrich Tiro at your dealer s
you will Sec exactly what this
means. You simply cannot ue
tect any layers in the tire.
All this is very important,
but there is even frreatcr
value to you as a tiro user
in the right compounding
of the rubber. .
V v
r
'A
.
i
'it I'V
There
is nothing '
in Goodrich
Advertising
that isn9t in
Goodrich Goods
4f
9V.
'V!
w
5
Only the most
.capable rubber ex-
i in the country
. can properly com'
sand rubber so that it
twill possess durability
and life. The thick.
i tough tread of a Good
rich Tire has all this
wear put into it in tho
compoandinjr, and then
bco&uae of Unit Hold
ing, it becomes actually
a part of the tire and
does not peel or strip.
We made the first
American clincher and
still make it. In our
line you also find the
Goodrich Quick Debaeh-
abley Goodrich Straight
'Bead, Goodrich Safety
Tread, Goodrich Bailey
Tread, ' Goodrich Metal
Stud, Goodrich Cord Tiro
for electrics, and so forth.
Tho n. F. Goodrich
Robber Company
Omaha Branca
ao34 rantam Wt,
Factories) Akxon, Ohio.
Branches and Bervica
Stations In principal
cuiea ueusrs sre7-
wnere.
Writ for the Good
rich Route Booki
ins do ins and sir-
Ids the details of
toe tour tou pun.
We Will Save Yon
Money on High
Class Furniture
We are out of the high
rent district, hut not out
of High-class Goods.
Wo sell retail or from
. factory to you. Goods de
livered ivi Omaha without
extra expense. Ask about
our From-Factory-to-You
plan.
DURFE1
FURNITURE CO.
205-207 Broadway,
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Located in J. G. Wood
ward Candy Co. Blk.
Crab Meat Salad
Recipe: Get a good scaro and cut
out the meat. Stuff with indiffer
ence ana other vegetamos unui
foaming. It will then be time to
ask for it at the
Weodmen Cafeteria
lth and Famam Streets,
AMUSEMENTS
rhs OrlsTinsJ "Always Open" To ester
ggSO&fel All Summer
peneot XTOjeouon or
omaha's iinuire
iuuvilo
SnYRO
BEST
Woon to U P. M. ANY?' hf
nil a. 'iimo w
Cabaret Duo, Aft.. Eve.
Worth CMm Msg tne Hill"
TabtclA Musical Corned r- BOTUB WOOLPOLK's
"PETTICOAT MINSTRELS"
DA1LT AT 3:10. T:M AND 1.00 P. 1L
EVERY SAT 13 HOOK TO 11 P. M.
XTBWEBT X3T
MOTION PICTURES
xnciudissr SDXsotrs "TAunss."
Proirram Ohaaffed Tuesday, Xhuradsy.
BASE BALL
OMAHA vs. TOPEKA
BOtnUCD PABK,
May 36-37.88.
Sto tidily, 2Xay SB X. a, diss' Sfty.
Cars ZesTs 15th and Parana 3i43,
Qsmes Called at 3:00 P. M.
, CONTINUOUS
cuDnccoev".,".u.. ci. i
& m r n iutj o v...s..ui. sin. .1 a t
fauilv theatre "'"oVoVatY'-fl
i
)
were wcu aitenaea last evening. Ilv,
r
swim