.THE .BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1913.
Tour World in Wooden Shoes
Remnants of Desirable Wask Goods
are accumulating too rapidly; hence
your opportunity to buy them at
greatly reduced prices.
Friday Basement.
Have your Woolen Blankets
Washed by Mill Process. Call up
the Blanket Department.
10c Lawns, white ground with
fast colored figures. Now 5c a yard.
Basement.
The July Clearaway Sale
of Ready-to-Wear Apparel
is now in full swing. Season
able dresses, suits, coats and
waists at decided reductions
in prices.
mm,
HOWARD
L
WORKS ATTACKS WILSON
California Senator Acctuea Presi
dent of Usurpation.
TAEIF BILL DRAWN IN PRIVATE
It la Work at iUt President nnl Fcvr
I.rarirrn nnA U nelnu Forcod
Through Conrrea Un
nmended. WASHINGTON. July , 24. -Senator
WorhB. attacklns tlio tariff bill today,
charged that Preilflent Wilson exceeded
Ms constitutional authority by aiding- In
framing the bill nd "utlns his powerful
influence to have It fcaased In the form
approved, by him and known to have hi.
approval"
The eonator also assailed the democratic
caucus, which he declared forced a sen
ator to "foreso his own conscientious
convictions and Judgment and vote with
his party or come Into disfavor and bo
branded as an apostate and betrayer of
hi party.
"The president," said Bcnator Works,
"commits himself beyond recall to a bill
not yet Introduced and without having
hoard tho presentation of their views by
tho legislative representatives of the
states, where vital Interests and Im
portant Industries are to be affected by It.
'Thus w have a bill agreed upon and
marked for final passage, on considera
tion of only a few men of the party,
Concurred In by tho presldont, acting1
with representatives of this one party.
This comes In part from the vicious
doctrine that the president Is the leader
of his own party Instead of, or as well
as, the president of the whole popld.
The two are utterly Inconsistent when It
comes to making of laws."
Senator Works did not doubt that the
presldont acted from the purest motives,
but feared that, "this great power to
mould legislation might fall Into un
worthy or treasonable hands 4ind that
revolution may. follow and this benotlcl
nt government, of ours be disrupted.'
The time may come," ho said, "when
this great power In the executive govern
ment to rule and controll congress, a
power not given by law and wholly
Illegitimate, hut established by the silent
and unauthorized acquiescence of tho
people and their lawful rtii-Ant!iv
may bring the Institutions of this republlo
inio oeaaiy peril and possible overthrow.
"It makes the situation only mow
a'armlng, that ono of such high (dtoJa
and patriotic purposes may do anything
that can Tcastmably be construed to bo
a usurpation of power or an infringe
ment of the .constitution, that may eonva
time be appealed to as a precedent byr
one less conscientious ahd patriotic.1"
Duty on Lwuiuna Too Loir,
Senator Works, discussing the tariff
rates as affecUng the fruit growers of
California declared that properly pro,
tccted, California alone could produce
nil
VII, Omaha's Home Rule Charter Elasticity
What li fn it what id not in it what it means.
Tho prospoied homo rule charter seeks to giro an element of elasticity
to the municipal revenues by providing a way to meet the steadily Increas
ing demands of a growing city. This Is to bo accomplished by an auto
matic 5 per cent Increaao ot tho fixed Hmtta to the funds after the flrat
year.
Tho only alternatlva to thls'method was to. go back to tho system of a
limited tax rate, which had been tried earlier In the city's career, and had
boon discarded because unsatisfactory. Tha consensus of opinion-among
those best informed was that it would be better to have tho budget held
to definite sums rather than to a tax rate of so many mills, whose pro
ceeds, when levied, would necessarily
crease Of tho assessed valuation of
either fast or alow. It was ascertained that for the last five years tho
Increase of assessment has averaged
the 5 per cent Increase authorised
least not to raise the tax rate, but
As applied under the proposed charter, the Interest fund, which starts
out with $275,000 as Us maximum, is automatically raised to f 288,750 for
1916, and to 30J,500 for 1917, and the same ratio of increaao maintains
for the other funds If needed for their specific purposes; but no levy can
lawfully be made for one purpose and expended for another. Important,
also, is the fact that for continuing activities, or for work that must extend
over more than one year, those In chargo will be able to approxlmat In ad
vance wbat resources will be available.
AND SIXTEENTH JeftTltKETS'
more than enough lemons to supply the
home market.
Senator Works declared that whlla It
was true that somo Chinese and Japanese
labor had been forced on California fruit
growers despite their efforts to keep
thorn out, statistics showed that 00 por
cent of the employes! of citrus fruit
ranches and packing plants were Amer
icans. The rate on lemons in the pend
ing bit), the senator maintained, was far
too low.
CARRANZA'S ARMY
FORCES SURRENDER
OF CITY OF TORREOR
(Co nt I tmed from Togo One.).
day that there aro no band.ta . nesr
Madera, but that he Is sending fedeinl
troops there. This Is In reply to a mes
sage from Juarez officials Kt'.fnjr him
that Americans In Madera are sttrrounutc,
by bandits.
Fifteen hundred federal reinforcements
retfehod Juarez this afternoon in com
mand of Colonel Alberto Terraces, ex
governor of Chihuahua. Six hundred f
tho men aro voluntoers, twonty-rivo of
them from Orosco's command. Vholr ar
rival precludes the possibility of tv suc
cessful rebel assault an Juaroz. m the
garrison Is sold to total nearly ,000 men
now. They announced that they wilt at
onco begin campaigning mraTIISt the tebel
bunds near Juaroi and catter fjm.
Colonel Terracas, discussing the dispo
sition of the United States to top expor
tation of arms and mvrWtttms to all Slwl
can factions said
"The revolution In Chihuahua it now
practically crushed, but wo have to nut
down the bandits. If wd can't set arms
and ammunition we cannot protect our
own property and peoplo or foreigners.
Jpwoll is ProRiieroas Town.
WKBSTER CITY, In., July X,.-SpcliU.)
-The town of Jewell, south of this citv.
claims the word In Iowa tor bust
ntss stability among towns of its else.
It Jiaa a population around I.tOO and never
In nit Its history has there been a failnr
In the town. Mayor William Anderson la
mo aumonty for this, statement. Not
only has Unre never been a falluro In
the town, but Mayor Andsrson makes th.
runner claim that every mart who ever
went into business In Jewell has made
money.
llor Crashed to nmh.
BTOIUf LAICE, la,, July 2t-8pdal
To!e$Tam.)-iJohn. the e-year.old son nt
Mr. and Mrs. John O'lirien, was kilted
yesteroay afternoon wheir ho foil from
his father's wason and was crushed by
me wnews. His hat blew off and in
an endeavor to reach it ho fell Members
of tho Fifty-sixth regiment, Iowa Na
tional Ouard.! near whose camp the ao-
cldent happened, rushed him to a local
hospital. Ills lungs were both ruptured.
be uncertain, depending on the In
taxable property, which might go up
a little more than 6 por cent, bo that
by the charter may be counted on at
more probably to lower it slightly,
Ll UNTENANT HEIUJEItT NOIlDWALfc
KOCH AHD POTTER LOSERS
Go Down to Defeat Before the South
Dakota Team.
GIVE Uj? A DISPUTED POINT
After Which TIkor Aro Completely
Outclassed- Third Hound In
tlio Doubles linn Ileeii
Completed.
(Continued from Pago One.)
match between Kennedy nnd Madden
and Qrlffen nnd Strochan on the adjoin,
lnif court, was too much for tho mixed
toam to overcome. Hocrr and Jones were
not oven pushed to win.
Hall and Harris, tho eastern team, took
Ileyer nnd Sweet from Iowa Into camp
so easily that thoy played each othor In
n. singles match to make up for the
deficiency In exercise. Beyer and Sweet
vera not as active as their opponents
and could not chase after balls shot to
one side without wearing themselves out.
Chnmplonshlp Dotiblra.
THIItD HOUND.
Jnnftn and llnerr. nt Tallin Wt Arm.
strong and Bcribner, St. Paul ond Omaha,
e-4, 61.
Han ana Harris, Now York and Brat
tleboro. Vt.. beat Hevnr nnd Hwert. nrln.
net! and Des Moines, la., 6.2, C-2.
8trA0han ,nnd Griffin, fian Francisco,
beat Kennedy and Madden. Omaha. G-2.
Ilranson and Younir. Mitchell and Ver.
million, 8. ., beat Koch and Potter,
Omaha, 3-6, 6-3, 7-5.
Consolation Single.
TUMID ROUND,
n. Powell. Omaha, beat Chandler. Kan
sas City, 8-4, M.
POTTiail AND IjABMON win
Two Oninlin Players Get Into Fourth
IlontKl of Trnnla Tourney.
Two Omaha players, Itussell Lnrmon
and Cub Potter, won their way Into the
fourth round of tho National Clay Court
Tennis tournament on tho courts of the
Omaha Field club yesterday. Potter hod
no difficulty In winning his match from
Art Scrlbner, who reckoning that Pot
ter would play a better game against
Fred Harris than ho would, did not ex
tend himself at any point. Larmon was
compelled to fight for every point against
lloland Hocrr, tha St. Louis crack, dur
ing the ontlre three sets ot the match.
Hoerr chopped the ball constantly
which ploased the high school boy Im
mensely, as he has played ngalnst play
ers who uso the chop and cut all his
life. Larmon appeared to possess some
remarkable Intuition, which prophesied
every stroko the St. Louis crack made.
Hoerr would strlko the ball to the left
and Larmon would be In position. If
Hoerr would lob Lnrmon was placed to
return just such a lob, Aftor losing
point after point because of the mutusl
attraction betwen Larmon and the ball,
Hoerr became discouraged and did not
have the ginger and spirit he had In the
first two sets.
Hoerr played Larmon off lil feet In
the first set and had little trouble win'
nlng by a score ot t-L But In tho second
set, .Larmon commenced to liavo his
"hunches'' as to where the ball would
go and he won tho set, C-4. In the third
set .with Hoerr playing but mediocre ten
nis, Larmon romped away with the long
end ot a C-J score.
Larmon played one of the prettiest net
games seen on the, courts. With the
exception of the first set, he stood at
the net and whaled everything that came
over -and Hoerr found It impossible to
return his terrific smashes. Larmon did
not play a particularly strong game In
the back court, but contented himself
with slow returns which Hoerr would
send back to the very spot Larmon
wanted him too.
DrHiiimond Jonra Defeats Koeh,
Drummond Jones defeated Harry Koch
In fine style. Koah was considered a good
match for Jones, but he played a Very
poor game of tennis, Harry has been
handicapped by the management of the
tournament and has been bothered by
business affairs until ho has lost his ath
letic abilities.
Clark Powell and Johnny Strachan fur
nished tho most amusement' for the large
gallery, Powell waa 'distinctly no match
for the Callfornlan, but he put on a
clever exhibition ot force comedy that
was received more graciously than It he
had played' good tennis. Powell kept a
running conversation directed at Btraehan,
tha gallery, and himself. Johnny added
to tho mirth by slamming at everything
and making PqwsII run a junior mara
thon around the courts,
Fred Harris, the New England cham
pion, brought Joe Adams' flight to a
sudden stop. Harris only allowed tho
Omahan two games in the two sets. Jo,
however, made energetic attempts to re
turn homo of Harris's terrific drives an J
when he was successful caught Harris
oft his balance. Harris used bis long
AND HIS SISTEIl, WILHELMINA,
service to advantage, gaining point aftor
point chiefly because Adams could not
return it successfully, Harris had no
trouble with Adams' service and smashed
the return as hard as if it had eben a
lob.
Lyman McConnell found himself de
tained by business and he defaulted to
Merrill Hall, which he delightfully re
marked will prevent any sarcasm on the
part of the wits that Infest the courts.
'Joe Armstrong put Paul Young out nf
tha running without much exertion.
Young was exceedingly wild and smashed
ball after ball outside the boundaries.
His service was not working anJ ne was
forced to lob the sscond serve after he
had made a balk on his first. Arm
strong Is using his high-bounding ttrva
to ndvantage nnd mixes It up with a
dtraight low-bounding servo that heap
his opponents guessing. Hl choppy cuts
have been puzslcrs to all who have mot
him and. if ha can continue to get his di
rection and placement , accurately he will
put up a dandy battlo against Fred Har
ris this afternoon.
Hall and Harris and Strach&n and
Griffin had an easy time with their op
ponents. Bushman and nilay, the
crelghton team, got a good deal of prac
tice and a great deal more fun with the
Lalirornlans. Btraehan nnd Griffin dl
vected their shots toward Rlloy ana wlen
Bushman wouia etep across to meet a
tantalising lob, thoy would .nrnck the
return toward the vacant court.
knaTn,nnv Youne trom South Da
kola, barely beat dalncs and Offutt.
inexperienced Omaha team. 7-8, 7-i. The
two Omaha vouth, n ' I,'.' lne
were too strong for them to bo suceessful.
n...ir., unra Hound.
PoWef..traoCmX Bh ftanclsco. "eat C.
0Saha,I,Or6-1OTnahl, biftt Art '"ner,
i rcu name. Bratt eboro, Vt. beat Jo
Adams, Omaha, 6-0, 6-2. 1 Jo
Merrill Hall, Now York ht t. f
Connell, Omaha, default. U Mc
Joe Armstrong, St. Paul, beat
Young, Vermilion, 8. D., 6-U6-4. V
Verne Llchty.' Water?o"o, Neb", "-?; eT'
KcTomanafg.t & 3U3Ul8' fceat
Uoublea, Klrst Hound.
Kennedy and Madden, Omaha, beat
Swltzer andHpston. OmahaT default
SBCONlS IlOUNfa.
m7iinnns0i? V?d Young, Mitchell and Ver-
JvUlhV 2'r D, -r be,lt aln" and Offutt,
Omaha. 7-5, 7-5,
Btraehan and ariffln, San Francisco,
beat uushman and Hlley. Omaha, 6-0. 6-4
Hall and Harris, New York and Brat-
Vvtebo-i, bB!oat Uchty and Ilath'
Uoyer and Sweet. Grlnnell and Des
Moines, beat Oldham and Swltxor. Win
ner, 8. D., and Omaha, C-4, 4-0, 6-1.
Jones and Hocrr, St. Louis, beat Lar
mon and It Powell, Omahsl 6-2, M, 6-1.
... uiiK nnu osnonr, di. roui ana
omaha, beat Caldwell and Bwarts,
Kennedy and Madden, Omaha, beat
I ernald and Hwiler, Omaha, default
Conaolntlon Hlnarlr.
PRELIMINARY ROUND.
McCagUe, Omaha, beat Dufrene, Omaha,
Williams. Omaha, boat Van Dusen,
Blair, default
Mctormack, Omaha, beat Kohn, Omaha,
default.
Connell, Omaha, beat Hays, Omaha,
6-4, 6-v.
FIRST ROUND.
McConnell, Omaha, beat Klebba,
Omaha, default.
Chandler, Kansas City, beat It Far
rell, Omaha, 6-3, S-0.
ncnncuiiff, ueodwoqd, s. D beat Al
berts. Hartlngton, Neb., default.
Swller, Omaha, beat Burns, Omaha, de
fault. Drullnger, Madison, Neb., beat U Riley,
Omaha, defuult.
Walker. Omaha, beat' Newnort Omaha.
default
Madden. Omaha, beat Ebv. Hartlneton.
Neb., default.
Sweet. Des Moines, beat Beyer. Grin.
nell, 6-3, -4. .
fc-psten. uroana, neat J, leaner, piatts
mouth, 6-1. 6-7, 6-3.
Rath, Waterloo, la., beat Howe, Omaha,
derault
Bwarts, Omaha, beat Ralney, Omaha,
6-4. 6-4.
1L Farrell, Omaha, beat George Fal
ter, Plattsmouth, -, 6-2, 6-3.
SECOND ROUND.
R. Powell, Omaha, beat F, McConnell,
Omaha, 6-2, 6-1.
Chandler, Kansas City, beat Sclillotlng,
DeadWOOd. 8. D.. 6-2. 6-4.
Sweet Des Moines, beat Rath, Water
loo, la., 6-0, 6-3.
MORE STRIKNQ GUARDS
LEAVE THE VATICAN
RO.MIi, July 14, A further detachment
of the mutinous Swiss guards left the
vatloAn this morning. Some ot them
threatened to make unpleasant revela
tions. The commander of the guards
men promised the pope today that the
eutlr corps would be re-established with
in a few weeks with new and more suit
able elements.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Hi f fl f ni Collage and Conservatory
For Young Women
Tha tat eadoa4 gtrla wbaal la tha Cantrti WaaC FraparaUrr aa Joalar Cal
lca. HUstff raak at UnlTaramaa. Cauraea In Art. BlMuttaa, Mailt, Ooraaatia
Balance aa4 Baainaai. Oamaa.AKMttcaa Caaaanatorr, Oaraan Btaaaarsa,
Madam Bulpaaat CaUUaaa. ASaraaa
aoaar vr. crxxioir, a. ml. yrxiseat, QoUtra riaoa, Mnico. mq.
Friday We Again Offer AH Our I
SUITS and COATS f
At a Great Sacrifice t
BEAR in mind that the purpose of this sale is to ab-
solutely close out every suit and coat in our store,
no matter how great the loss may be. '
Women'sj Misses1 SuitsjCoats
That sold at $22.50, $25, $29.75,
$35; on sale Friday, choice, for
JULIUS ORKIN,
SEEKS DISSOLUTION
OF TELEPHONE TRUST
(Continued from Page One.)
Tlio attorney genera! asks the court to
compel the Bell companies to relinquish
control of the Independent Telephone
company of Seattle, the Home Telephone
company of Fugot Sound, tho Northwest
ern Long Distance Telephone company,
the Interstate Consolidated Telephone
company and the Independent Long Dis
tance Telephone company. If necessary
to accomplish the dissolution, tho court
Is asked to appoint a receiver for the
properties.
AVon't Interfere vrlth Probe.
Attorney General McReynolds' well
known vlewso that the pro rata distribu
tion of stocks of the Standard Oil and
tobacco trusts did not bring about a real
dissolution of these combinations are
strongly reflooted In today's suit In which
he specifically requests the court to re
quire the alleged telephone trust to dis
pose of tho stocks, bonds and physical
properties of tho Independents "to per
sons not connected with the Bell com
panies as stockholders or otherwise." He
asks for restoration ns far as practicable
of competitive conditions existing prior
to tho consolidations and that tho Bell
companies, their officers and agents bo
enjoined from acquiring Interest In or
control ot the companies relinquished.
Aside from the American Telephone
ond Telegraph company, with a capital
of $393,300,93, par value, and assets of
J,300.a8, tho following corporations
and Individuals are named aB defendants:
Atlantic and Paclflo Telephone com
pany, Pacific Telephone and Telegraph,
Sunset Telephone and Telegraph com
pany. Paclflo States Telephone and Tel
egraph company, Mountain tSates Tele-
phono and Telegraph company, North
western Long Distance Telephone com
pany, ptomo Telephone company ot
Puget Sound, Independent Telephone
Company of Seattle, Title Insurance and
Trust company, Interstate Consolidated
Tolephono company, Corporation Secur
ities and Investment company, Independ
ent Long Distance Telephone company,
Washington County Telephone company,
Granger Telephone and Telegraph com
pany, MoMlnnville Local and Long Dls
tanco Telephone company, Lebanon Mu
tual Telephone company, Theodore N.
Vail, Union N. Bethell. Edward J. Hall,
N. C. Kingsbury and H. B. Thayer of
New York, William R. Drlsler and
Charles P. Waro of Massachusetts, B. B.
Sunny of Illinois. Henry T. Bcott B. C
Bradley, F, W. Eaton, H. 8. King, F. G.
Drumm, Timothy Hopkins, W. H.
Crocker, William Mead and George J.
Petty of California, Edward B. Field. Ed
ward Field, jr., and E. M. Burgess of
Colorado, A. A. Adams and W. H. Foster
ot Ohio, S. a. Hughes of Forest Grovo,
Ore., and John F. Davles and Thad
deus S. Lane of Washington.
RIOTS IN COPPER COUNTRY
(Continued from Page One.)
William Richards, struck on the head
by a stone, is in a serious condition.
His skull is fractured. He was employed
as a plasterer by the Calumet & Kecla.
Five hundred strikers, many carrying
clubs, marched through Calumet at noon
to their headquarters, but thera was no
further disorder,
Qovernor Ferris will be advised by
Sheriff Crune at once that the situation
Is serious enough to warrant sending
troops here. All was quiet ' early this
afternoon. The miners aro assembling
for a mass meeting at headquarters in
Calumet
llefuaes to Send Troop.
BAY CITY", Mich., July 24. Governor
Ferris, on his way to Alpena, but de
layed here by a train wrepK, said today
that he would not grant Sheriff Crane's
SCHOOLS AND COLLKGES.
SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR
R0CKF0RD COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN
ROCKFORD, ILL.
Accredited to the North Central
Association. Degree I B. A. and
IJ. S. Broad culture, with elective
vocational couraaa that tit for Ufa
andforaall-oupport. Faculty in close
touch, with tho airU. Chosen body of
student. Health and safety para
mount Puro air, puro artaaUn water,
lino campus. New fireproof dorsal
tory, electric light, staant heat. Good
Table. Catalogue. Box OS.
JULIA U. OmiYZX. rV P.. U. O., rr-M-a
request for troops in the copper mlno
strlko district except as a last resort to
Protect lives. He said ho believed tha
sheriff's message was "anticipatory."
The governor said that he will Imme
diately take the matter up with Michigan
National Guard officials and will prob
ably send a man to Calumet as his per
sonal representative to advise him re
garding the exact conditions.
"I dtollko very much to order troops
Into Houghton county," said tho gov
ernor. Tho sheriff's message seems an-,
ticlpatory nnd Wwlll not send troops up
there except as' a last resort to protect
lives, property and tho men who dslre
to work."
Before leaving here Governor Ferris
telegraphed to Sheriff Crune, instructing
him to seo that the liquor laws are obeyed
to the letUr throughout tho utrljie xone.
Auto Vpaet Near Iowa City.
IOWA CITY, la.. July 24,-Mlss Mary
Helnsman, aged It, of Metamora, 111.,
was killed, Dr. C. B. Helnsman, her
father, was seriously injured and Mrs.
Helnsman had an arm broken today
when their car overturned near Malcolm
whllo enrouto from Iowa City to Des
Moines. Mrs. Ed Schlltz of Grlnnell, a
member of the party, was also injured.
ITCHED AND
Face All Covered With Eruption.
Unable to Get Rest. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.
383 No. Union Bt., Aurora. III. "My
ailment startod with a little plmpls and it
always Itched and burned terribly, I
scratched it and in a few days
my face was all covered with
sores. It ran up to my byes
and the day after I could not
soe out of my right eye. I
was unable to got any rest.
I couldn't go to bed, being
ftfrfllrl nf Irakttfntf ttiA (.lAthlnc?
V- NrVffi all soiled, although I had my
' 1V face all bandaged.
"I was given two Jars of salve but it kept
getting worse. It was something like a
running sore because every time I used some
of the salvo I had to wrap bandages around
my neck to keep the water and pus from
running down my body. After I had the
trouble two months my mother told me I
should try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I
wroto for a sample and In a few days I re
ceived these and washed my face with tho
Cuticura Boap and put on some Cuticura
Ointment and the next morning my faco felt
cool and somewhat relieved. After using
the sample I bought some Cuticura Sosp
and Ointment at tho drug store. I followed
this treatment Just twenty-elx days and after
using one cako of Cuticura Soap and two
boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was cured.?
(Slgnod) Goorgo MlUer, Jan. 1, 1013. ,
Cuticura Sosp (25c.) and Cuticura' Olnt
mont (60c.) aro sold everywhere. A slngta
set U often sufficient when all elie falls.
Liberal sample of each mailed, free, with
82-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuti
cura, Dept. T. Boston."
sarMen who ehavo and shampoo with Cu
ticura Soap will find it best for sldn and scalp.
WANTED
200 Families to Root Oar
High Grade
PIANOS
S3. OO a month is all It takes.
Kent allowed on purchaso price.
SCHMOLLEE & MUELLER
PIANO COMPANY
Doug. 1023. 1311-13 Farnam St.
HOTELS,
Comfort Accessibility Moderate Rates
New Weston
y Hotel
Madison AvenuE & 49i Street
NEW "YORK
One Mock from Fifth Arcnue and within eaiy
walking dlstanca of Theatres, Shop nod Clubs
REFINED SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT
COURTEOUS 8CRVICE
175 Rooms with Bath, Restaurant
a La Carte with reasonable charges
SPECIAL RATES FOR JUNE, JULY. AUO, SEPT.
Slail Room .... ll.SO
All Outride Kxioms
Single Room with Bath . . , . lMIXir
Double Koomwith Bath .... $3.00 Day
Parlor, ncdroomwitb. Bath . . .ootoSl.oo
Further Reduction! for Weekly Occupoocr
8. Q. CLAYTON, Proprietor
BURNED TERRIBLY
fS
1510 Douglas St.
5,!
Offiee For Rent
The large room on ground
floor of Bee Building, oc
cupied by the Havens
White Coal Co.
Nice Farnam street front
age. About 1,500 square
feet of floor space with
large vault. Extra en
trance from court Qf the
building.
Fine office fixtures are' of
fered for sale. Apply to
N. P. Feil, Bee office.
Don't Wait
for opportunity! create It for
yourself by Judicious use of Tho
BeeB advertising columns.
AMUSEMENTS.
MANAWA
SATURDAY, JULY 26th,
THE LAST DAY
of the Concerts by
Francesco Creatore's Famous
"Banda Verdi"
The Greatest Organized Band;
of Its Kind in the World
CONCERTS
EVERY AFTERNOON AND
EVENING
At 2:30, 4:30, 8:15 and 10 P. M.
REMEMBER!
THE CONCERTS ARE FREE;
Don't fail to hear this won-(
derful band.
BATHING BOATDNG
DANCING
(afternoons and evenings),
ROLLER SKATING, ROIJjER
COASTER, ETC.
Admission to Park Is Free.
BRANDEIS THEATER
Co ola d by lead Air. Tonlg-lit All
Week. UatiniM Wad. and Saturday.
EVA LANG
Zn Salmaeo'a Orsst Play
"THE WOMAN"
Prices: 3 So and coa.
Jfezt Weak, "THE DACHEIOB."
-Hi
Odd Fellows' Basket Picnici
at City Park, Florence,
on Saturday, July -26.
All Odd Fellows and Friends Invite
Vila Orirlna.l "Alvm Oium "yn, ...
lnut3i. AH Sum mom
aw JST
dijddv nay . u.jv U4'
is I OMAHA S
MOVIES
FEaTCRE DAT BEST
Pictures Changad OsUy IUU Scat
Jfooa to xx r. m. nil I Time
