THE BKK: OMAHA, THURSDAY. JUNE 8. 191ti
HOOSERS WILL NOT
TAKE SNAP ACTION
Perkins Announces at Opening of
Convention There Will Be No
Nominating Today.
KEYNOTE SPEECH BY ROBINS
(Continued From Page One.)
surrounding them and believe that a
proper spirit hii been created from
which the reiulti 10 desirable in the
best interests of the country may be
finally obtained."
No Immediate Nomination.
Mr. Perkina wai aiked if Colonel
Roosevelt would be nominated today.
"There Is not a chance," he replied.
"We are not going to take any snsp
judgment."
Supplementing his formal state
ment, Mr. Perkins declared:
"Everyone should keep it constantly
in mind that the progressive conven
tion is not being held here at the
same time as the republican conven
tion in the spirit of a threat." The
progressives feel the first peace move
ought to come from the republicans,
but Mr. Perkins thought it possible
the progressives would take the initia
tive in efforts for peace. .
Roosevelt Talks with Perkins. '
Mr. Perkins said a telephone con
versation he had with Colonel Roose
velt this morning was devoted almost
entirely to the bad weather, both here
tind at Oyster Bay. Neither of them,
said Mr. Perkins, regarded the
weather as an ill omen.
Like huge snow flakes flecked over
the auditorium were pinned copies of
"Teddy" songs to be sung by dele
gates, including "When Teddy Comes
Marching Home," to the tune of
"When Johnny Comes Marching
Home."
At noon the delegates were still fil
ing in and opening of the convention
vas delayed,
Chairman Murdock and Secretary
Davies of the nafonal committee ar
rived just before the hour set for con
Iferriiig with leaders. '
f While the delegates were filing In
the band played a medley of airs, in
i hiding the progressive birth song,
'Onward Christian Soldiers." Another
Mas the music to the bull fight in the
jopera "Carmen." I
' Among progressive notables on the
stage were James K. Garfield, William
l imn, Oscar Straus. The latter was
.heered when recognized.
; George W. Perkins was given an
ovation when he came upon the stage
shortly after noon,
t Following the arrival of leaders the
1and played the "Star Spangled Ban
ner." while the entire throng stood
with bared heads.
', Mr. Perkins was cheered frequently
y separate delegations as some move
ment on his part attracted their at
tention. ! f Murdock Calls for Order.
' At 12:27 the convention was called
to order by Victor Murdock, chairmen
f the national committee. He rapped
with his gavel for several minutes be
fore quiet was obtained,
r Bishop William Fraser McDowell
Jof Chicago offered the invocation
fter shouting "everybody up."
Fallowing the prayer "America"
Hvas sung, the entire convention stand
ing and joining in the national an
.them. "I know that the members of
this convention will be on their good
.behavior, but as a precaution I re
'quest the police and sergeant-at-'arms
to step forward and stand at
'attention," Chairman Murdock an
nounced. The officers came forward and flash
light photographs were then taken.
Secretary 0. K. Davis then read
the convention call of the national
committee and the temporary officers
were announcd. Thereupon Chair
man Murdock presented Raymond
Robins of Chicago as temporary
chairman of the convention, .
When Mr. Robins' selection had
been announced Clarence W. Halbert
of Minnesota moved that the selec
tion be approved. The vote was unani
mous, Mr. Robins was applauded as
lie was escorted to the platform by
Governor Johnson of California, Os
car S. Strauss of New York, Colonel
!hn M. Parker of Louisiana and
Mr. Halbert.
Applause frequently halted Mr.
Murdock's introduction, the throng
rising and shouting when he said the
progressives had "kept the faith" dur
ing the last four years.
"You're right, we have," scores of
delegates shouted.
Mr. Robins was given an ovation
it he stepped forth and took charge
of the convention, beginning Ins ad
ilreai. Cheer Thirty-Four Minutes.
At the first mention of Colonel
Roosevelt's name by Mr. Robins, the
convention went into a paroxysm of
rutliutiaMit. Waving hands, hats and
fiuKV they made a tumultous human
of the convention floor. The ova
tion rose and fell in Tursts of sound
waves, ilioe near the stage appar
ently leading the cheering. Delega
tions then brgtn a match through the
t!rt, Panirr Mere brought up on
the sUg-e and carried through the
lull. One ut the most conspicuous of
ihe banners tvaved to the delegates,
id:
"H Teddy rr president, nhert
wmlj Villa he."
Chairman Robin was alvUed not
! repeat Colonel Koevrlt'a liitiit
when he st h't In ir.uitie. II
uoniued fiot ! da so Ihe demon
stration has ptiMfede) Ihitty-luuf
fitrmirs t oiurntion officers agreed
;tft tlie ddrij4ir conM ntt have been
tralrairtnl long frotn toil lug ttitir tie
hh i t r bVolt,
Thirty Thousand
Anthracite Miners
Threaten Strike
, I'a . Jhi 7. ' J I .
ft n't A U il C tfmp.ny it
' t i' thi f a ' 1 1 Ht
' " i ti:'iio. )! ('' :!. t
rr, 't )n -,H 111 , t' tlV lf It
i, s 1'it- t M htmr itir flan, u-!' iht
oil! lt a'mn i ( H?t
I I 14 ,l I I rOH tl.tMt'j
i. rs (' strike fc.4aite the
tfif 1 1-. Jht Rinta (mitt
! I' Ronrt u rn kla h,i.4f 41
' f i in h ,:r U(r.,r
i ' . ; it.tr Mt r .t. i a.) t
... t . .,') . i ' d
" ' -.. r . - t. I
... . ' - . . .
'M . 41 tK.,M
. , 4 . .u . iO , i I i -,t
V (s - . , I
- I 4 I . ' . .
- , I V i V 1 .
Temporary Chairman
i
f
1
P?
' 4, ''t 1 f
; . V , t
' ', , " ' ' '' ' ' . jT
Committeemen Chosen to Serve
By the Republican Convention
Collneum, Chicago,
of the committee of the
C'ommlttM an HMiliitlon.
All.m, R, T. WrlHlil.
Arlona, Juha B. Wrurht.
AiUn , J. I, Worlhlnilon,
CalKnrnla. 1. (I. Moll.
Colorado, W. Wiurmin.
Conn., ('. Hnpklnt Clrk,
Iiltwr, Kul,y It. Vail.
Kla . M. 0 Mac Farland.
O.'.rfla, J. I'avla
Idaho. Vt'm. B. tlurari.
Illlnola. Martin H Maddtn,
Indiana, Krod A, Mima.
Inwa, Howard J. ("Mark.
Kanaaa, Chat. V. 8i,u.
Kantuikr. J. M. Rnhlnaon.
I.oulalana, ft. A. Trufaut,
Maina. John A. I'tr.
Md , Thot. M. Ili.rtl.lt.
M , Hanry t'atnit Lodta
Mlihltan, II. N. Manrh.lt.
Minn., Owi. ft Mulllvan.
Mia , I.. D Krdmnnd.
Sto., Itarrymtn ll.nwnnd.
Mont , 1. M. HurlliiMma.
Naliroak, I'alar Jana.n.
Nevada, ftamual Plan.
N. II., (lao. II, Mnaar.
N. Jry, Hamilton Kaan.
Saw Mas., A it. tall.
K. T . J. W. Wadawnrth, Jr.
N. ( ro., Marlon flutlar.
N, I'ak., J. K. Paulaon.
Ohio, Paul Howland.
Oklahoma, T. B. Farcuaon.
drafun, W, H. Ilrooka.
Pann., Oao. T. Ollvar.
fthftd Ul., r. H. Llpplt.
ft. C'tro,, B. T. Corhran.
ft Dak., Thnamt lltarllrif,
Tann., ft, B. Andarann.
Taaaa, Kufana Marshall.
Utah, Oao. ftutharland.
Varmont, Thao. N. Vail.
Wanhlnfion, K. C Huhl.
W. Va., H.. C. Ofdan.
Wlaronaln, K J, roa
Wyo., Liwlht E. Holllit.r.
rmmltta on rradentlat.
Ala. Chaa. It, Kannan.
Arlwrna, P. ft, Brtan.
Arkantat, A, J. Muaaall.
Calif., Chaa. E. Clinch.
Colorado, John E. Kwlnf.
Conn., John T. Kin.
Halawara, John W. Harlnf.
Klorlda, W. H. Northrup.
Oaortla, r J. Allan.
Idaho, r. W. Ooodlng.
Illlnola, Tl K. Hhanahan.
Indiana, Kdw, C, Tonar.
Iowa, H. K. Tornlinann.
Kanaaa, W. T. Morgan,
K.nlurkv, J, W. Lntijr,
lulilaria, P. C, Ijlilt.
CONVENTIONS OF
REPUBLICANS AND
BULL MOOSE OPEN
(Continued From Tage One.)
seats. They took breakfast on the
train and came direct to the con
vention hall. They planned to cau
cus in their seats.
Twenty minutes before the hour set
for the convention to be called to or
der great reaches of vacant seats
marked the floor and galleries. As
the band played the police tried to
make the delegates, crowding the
aisles, take their seats.
Celebrities Are Unnoticed.
At 10;50 a. m. all persons not dele
gates were ordered from the delegate
section. There were no demonstra
tions. It was the quietest conven
tion ever held. Lodge, Crane, Ten
roae and every other leader passed
to their scats without recognition.
Frank M. Hitchcock just entered
unnoticed. Depew's arrival was re
ceived with hand dapping by New
York delegation.
The favorite sons delegations were
placed directly before the speakers
platform and began on the right with
Michigan, Missouri. Illinois, Ohio,
New York, Pennsylvania and Iowa.
The seats were filled.
The order was given to clear the
aisles at 10:59 and the police began
moving out all w'ho were not dele
gates and forcing the delegates to
their sections.
Sergeant-at-Arms Stone asked the
delegates to be seated, his voice being
earned al ov the noise of conversa
tion and cries of his assistants on the
floor, which at 11 o'clock still was
crowded with delegates who were
making every effort to get seated.
There was a noticeable lack of
demonstration for well known men.
Senator Lodge came qiiietlv in and
took his seat unnoticed. The same
a true of Senator Murphy, Gover
nor Whitman and other well-known
men.
"Great sight," said Mr, Murphy to
Secretary Keytioldt as he surveyed
(he crowd trom the iprtkrrs put-
(or m.
Hughe Men Writs fUtform,
I- ri.W H llitihiork, the chief
Itu.hri boomer, atid that the Hughes
men would control ihe eommin on
retobiUoni, Mr HiUtuoik, laid aflff
reeiing teporu Irunt ftKile held
vrtierday, that IN ItugSr loftes
on! ee tiiat h pUtUxm to'.iUuit
v.ofout declartrton fine rutxMtt
deleme (iiiijdrd nli a ttrKi nt uv
t't,t tteuiishrv i far at coritihis
oH other tittioiis are ton. atria l
)i refot'ilu n national fttmitnMr
held tnvo.t at .i M) i lk., t
hnH '' lai",.ortr t 'l ( da'rgat .
a!ttina tUy pti .
1 h 4'i ! ot ol ht'iiirn a harm. hi
fon'riu t-onnnileg i mat! a
tuiotar body rlrnlig h yin.
j'lii il rational tome n dor tl ro
I a- ordtog - t l ton ,
!( iat
? li'.Het ..i ! i m
i.!ai"'i'i uS tt . tt A's
Vt, aa ?(iy f-,ii.,!,tt t i$
U ' l ;.i
tt'lH.t !i I 'it e
l f'l-i,i,in we it 1,1 e iiiac
if r na gta it rr art it flit a
In t' I . tl r il h ft or k
A t t. I ot k t, I i ' 1 1 i' i g
(taut rs.jti Mrii.ii Ioumi 'l t
.4 toM h- U ' n ..i
At 1 1 ' t ft u r 1 1 is itun h . .
It'v
I !- !! i't) I fit "-iat t t'U!.l
G. 0. P, Convention
June 7- The following were selected as members
republican national convention:
Malna, C. J. Hunna
ld., John Philip Hill,
Ma , Chaa. It. Innaa.
Ml'-hlcon, Mm. J. Hmllh.
Minn,, Lmvllt Cornln
Mia., W. F, K.lln.
Mlaaourl, Harry Clymar.
Montana, W. J. Ilrrnnan.
N.b., Karl I). Mellxry.
Navada, Huib 11. Iirown.
N. tl., Marrlll Hhurtlf(.
N. J . N. A. K Una baa
N. Mas., J. M. dunning ham.
N. V , Chaa. M. Ilanilllon.
N. Caro., J, l, I'arkar.
N. t'ak , Jaa. MrCormk k.
Ohio, Chaa, Hlldobrand.
Oklahoma, John Flalda.
C)raon, (io. J, Camaron.
Pann , Ja. ft. f?ar:nn.
Khod I.,., K. H Kaihhun.
ft 'aro., John V. Joaaa,
ft I'ak , Hlh H. Wilton.
Tann., H R llnpklna.
Taiat, T. J, liarllng,
t'lah, Hoad Hmuoi.
Varmont C, W. Iiallay,
Virginia,' tt. W, Pulwllar.
Waalilnlon, A .1 Kloalia
Waat Virginia. .
Wla, Jama A. HI on.
Wyoming, C, I link la.
Banner" at 1 1 :25, Every body rose.
The house quieted down. Sergeant
Dreadful Cougli Cured, . .
Following an attack of pneumonia
I had four years ago, I had a dread
ful cough that hung on for months,"
writes Mrs. Owen Caruthers, Wabash,
Ind. "I lost in weight and became
alarmed about my condition. I doc
tored with a number of remedies
without benefit until taking Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, ft helped
me almost immediately and by taking
one bottle of it I was cured." Obtain
able everywhere. Advertisement.
at-Arma Stone ordered the delegates
seated.
Hilles Calls for Order.
Chairman Hilles brought down his
gavel at 11:25 a. rn.
The hall was still as Chairman Hil
les spoke, saying a quorum was pres
ent and the convention would be in
order.
Mr. Hilles said: "The hour of 11
o'clock having arrived and a quorum
being present, the convention wilt be
in order. Paraphrasing a remark
made by the late President McKin
ley, this is a year whatever may have
been true of past years when poli
tics is patriotism and patriotism is
politics. Therefore the audience will
rise and sing two verses of 'Amer
ica.' "
A male quartet led the singing. The
voices of the delegates swelled
through the big hall in a mighty
chorus, almost drowning the band.
There was a moment of confusion
and the delegates took their seats and
then the Kev, John Timothy Stone
of Chicago offered prayed. At his re
quest the convention remained seated.
Photograph is Taken.
At the end of the prayer the con
vention was asked to rise and be pho
tographed. The flashlight went off
with a boom and the delegates looked
good-naturedly.
Ihe next proceeding was the read
ing of the call for the convention. Sec
reury Kcynolds was appUuded as he
stepped forward.
Ihe hum vt conversation swept
over the hall aani ai Mr Reynolds
read. The call hat been published, its
reading was a loimality and no one
was much interested in hearing It, It
took sit minutes to read it pplause
gieettd Its mil
W hen et reury Reynold had l.n
ithed fetdiiig t, (airman Md!a tre.
tented Senator Harding, ihe letups.
Irary thairman, l make the keynote
' (ef t h.
! I'he firtt loyd applatite and tle-i
( Iht coiuaniioii k "' I enor
Harding
Mma Iran oi ltttAihnttt
: "nai. U.ttah ol MaV an t 11
MtKinlev ol lliii-oit -re r;.,ir j (
Mtoit M lladrg In !. !.!!oim
; Haiding Hir A t titt
t !inin't I!. '.'ft i a t. if t him i a
i law it.inlc Mr lt'i!ng h td tn, I
sriulf 1 and p!iiPlf.l il to his S'l'C'!
:titS, f.'a.'lfg If out in f. mi r,;.
t l'ton t!l Jld'-tt U'l e rht.i itoi
p t"i!i' an t rnt 1 1 id (t !. t a (...it.
tt (tflt titHily hi int,r tt'ttit it
a1 -r lurliiig t ( tV ,
c a r"1' ' ' linl i
I ' ' ( " r iii i a I it
I U'l .'H .?i!;... t i t ,vt
li vth i'f Ii . .f t t
H'ntitt he ! ' i'.'i
iNh r i t I' w.v.t'n ,
S'otft fo rtjti.., i .!.(., iia,
' t v ' I I It ! ,. t t' a
.narttoiii-iis t ! i ...j (,.,,
trait t 1 1 t t .. . i . r ml
'( lli'lmt if ..an ! .1 I r til
tt -1 .' i t 1 ..j v's i
, I ki..t tv .114, l-k !' 4
I
Kcnuinely progressive as well as ef
fective," lie declared. .
Srnator Harding seldom referred to
hit manuscript. His full voice car
ried to the farthest end of the coli
seum. Taking up national defense Sena
tor Harding brought applause when
a kiwI tUm rti ."Willi r a n a "lirtii.Vi altl.
terely and soberly in adequate na
tional defense.
"We ought to have a navv that
fears none in the world," he said. This
hrought out most enthusiastic ap
plause. There was another demonstration
when he declared that republican
policies promised all the means for
expense of adequate defense.
There was laughter when he re
ferred to President Wilson's sneaking
ti!,) for preparedness and declared
the president might better have de
voted his efforts to the democratic
majority in congress.
Love, Peace and Justice.
"We love peace and justice and we
intend to have them," said he. "And
we are not 'too proud to fight' for
them."
All through Senator Harding's ref
erence to tarilT he drew applause, es
pecially his declaration that he be
lieved in a tariff that gave protec tion
and prosperity to America first.
There was more applause when the
speaker referred to the war munitions
traffic and declared it had produced
a prosperity at the cost of human
lives,
"It is the gold sluiced from the river
of blood." he declared.
Loud laughter and jeers greeted his
reference to the "changing position
of life democratic party manifested
from Baltimore to Vera Cruz."
"Failure," said he, "has greeted
every part of the tariff revision and
fear is haunting the White House
slumbers today.
There was applause when Senator
Harding referred to the part German
immigrants had taken in founding and
preserving the nation. More applause
greeted a similar reference to Ireland.
His mention of England and France
passed by without demonstration.
His condemnation of "a few realots
of any nation who violated our neu
trality" brought prolonged applause,
The convention thought the senator
had finished his speech and began a
demonstration. Kir. Harding, how
ever, only stopped for a drink of
water, and the delegates settled down
again to hear him finish,
The speech came to a close with a
peroration on Americanism.
"There is no geographic modifica
tion of the American's rights," sitid
Senator Harding. "He demands pro
tection everywhere,"
Senator Harding referred to the
manuscript for the closing words of
his speech and the convention realiz
ing he was closing, listened intently
and then broke into great applause ss
he closed with the words, "and we
may rejoice to be republicans."
Temporary Organization.
The recommendations for tempor
ary officers then were read.
Former Governor Kberhart, Minne
sota, moved that the recommenda
tions be adopted. Chairman Harding
put the question. There was no op
position. Senator Lippitt of Rhode Island
offered the rules of the convention of
1W8 and moved their adoption, until
permanent organization. There was
BUDD
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1
,h...d.,u.. INTRODUCTORY WEEK
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Grading in Every Feature with the finest high
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I Want You Menand I
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Children s Shoes
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yau (at all
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KV.pnHc T?R1ENDS nuke doubtful Vx
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ELL-AIMS
no dissenting vote. There were no
rules adopted in the 1912 convention.
Senator Smnot of Utah was recog
nized to offer the resolution to create
the committee on credentials. It also
was adopted.
Then John S. Fisher of Pennsyl
vania was recognized to present a res
olution for permanent organization.
There was no opposition to that. Na
tional Committeeman Warren of
Michigan presented the rules resolu
tion. That, too, was adopted without
dissent.
Platform Committee.
Charles Hopkins Clark or Hertford.
Conn., offered the resolution for the
platform committee. That with its
adoption ended the routine committee
resolutions and the recretary called
the roll of states and the selections to
the committees were announced.
While the temporary organisation
was being effected there was a move
ment of many persons toward exits
This movement became so general
that the chair asked for more order.
The roll call was slow and Senator
Lodge protested.
"tall the roll at once for all five
committees," he said. "Don't call it
five times."
The method of calling for the ap
pointments swiftly went on, however,
and some delegates then suggested
that all lists be sent to the platform
to be announced. ThBt was adopted.
After the lists had been gathered
the place and time of the committee
meetings later today were announced.
The committee on resolutions will
meet at the Coliseum at 3:30 today
to give public hearings.
At 1 :2H o'clock Eton R. Brown of
New Vork moved that the conven
tion adjourn until 11 a, m. tomorrow,
It was carried.
Moose Leaders
Draft Platform
Under Three Heads
Chicago, June 7. A tentative draft
of the progressive platform framed by
a committee of leaders today shows
that the principal appeal of the party
will be made on preparedness, wi:h
Americanism as the foundation. The
draft is short, not more than 1.50C
ords in length. It discusses pre.
paredness under three heads, "mili
tary," "of the spirit" and "industrial."
Under the "spirit" comes American
ism and under industrial prepared
nets come, the tariff and questions of
social and industrial reform.
Much of the 1912 platform is
omitted from the draft, but there is a
general reiteration of its principles.
The draft was drawn by Dean Wil
liam Draper Lewis of the University
of Pcnnsylvanic, Chester Rowell of
California, fames K. Garfield, Gifford
I'inchot, Herbert Knox Smith, Wil
liam Dudley Foulke and William Al
len White. It will be submitted to the
resolutions committee in the regular
course of proceedings, but it is be
lieved by its framers it will go to the
convention in about the shape drawq
German Destroyer
Sunk Off Belgium
Amsterdam, June 7. (Via London.)
The Tclegraf says that a German
destroyer struck a mine and went
down off Zecbrugge on May 31.
Sale of fine grade welt
Shoes and Oxfords AT LESS
v THAN MANTTFAr.TTmF.T?Q
COST t
5D
The selling1 of super
grade shoes to the most
particular men in a
second floor cut price
storo is a new depart
ure. want you this week while
is a real ahoe proposition!
fmr Boyt n4 GlrUi Sturdl
ntaa and trngin tin
phftsl.
CUT
PRICES
DIGth and
Farnam
2d Floor.
Rose Bldg.
.;.
y .i urn. .l.n, Ian in a iM,fc ,
3 fNM IIHIII V
i mum t.igjg?y" w "Mfm-.t'm s
tt i ii m hi
t (! . tt A. it .. . !,
Mill Hrrlhi Clnrli
TI10MRSON -BELDEN 6 CO.
t Tho Fashion GenW ofllie Middle Wosf -UMihed
1386.
The Latest, Most Up-to-Date
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The All Black Hat
Large and medium
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A Special Showing;
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At Moderate Price.
$7.50, $8.75, $10 and $12.50
S.cond Floor.
Summer Gloves
A Special 16-button length
eilk glove, white only,
guaranteed tips; $1.00
quality, 79c.
16-button length Kayser eilk
gloves, In black, white
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When you compare the cost with that of the same
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You pay for no waste and you get fresh bread
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ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTES Look M & UM
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RRANULlO MATINEE. W.d..--
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Prices: tv.nu.. oe. zc. sso so
Today If NEW ft
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EMPRESS
TODAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
II 1o 11 Phaloplav
MOROCCO SIX,
Arabian Whlrlwlna) Tumblar.
FITTY FLYNN.
Farhanlia.. el Ragtlma All..
HELEN AND OLGA DORN,
5iriinf "S lltaclm. t
FLYING HOWARDS,
alnt A anal All
1kl.ll Pltlura al "TK Man. ftail.
" Cawlsg "THE HUMAN H Y,"
ioc :rAr wc
HtIH t.itt
IUIMV, AT IS1II
n AYfET
VV ' J 1H Ul AS is.a
V..U aa r"w
1 r tiir TtAv
HI AM US. Hi .
"ta - i'-l'a !
' A
DUNDEE
tst)
tUlftu
Th Wrong Door,
( taa O.lla.ta Kl-t
"Gty'i Gaiilint (.lid
t.a. ...,
l,Uin Walker
GREEN STOCKINGS,"
t a)- f
t. ! .. Malta
Women's Gauze
v Underwear
Causa Vasts, 15c low neck, no
sleeves, all sizes.
Causa Union Suit. 3Sc low neck,
aleeveless, fitted or wldo knee,
Flna Ribb.d Causa Union Suits,
50ei low neck, no sleeves, fitted
or wido knee; shell crochet
finish,
Cantar Alsla Main Floor.
NOTHING
SAVED
By baking bread
at home
THA.DC MARK Rett.
U.ft.PaVTtNT Orricsr
AMUBKMUKTIS.
BIAUTI'UL
MAN AW A
nose RIAUTIPUL THAN IVI
BATHING BOATING
BOWLING
Various Riding Davlcat
lA.Pi.ca Band in Ball Room
Band Concart a.rjr aflarnoon
and avaning in lha pan
Ideal Plcnie Ground
Book Your Picnic Now.
Fra. adml.lon ta park. RadutaJ
rat roiind-lrip trt car tltaatt Irom
Omaha an aal at dawatswa aru
tor and elfar atora.
Adults, 25c. Children. ISc.
IIORSEJACItlG
BENSON RACE TRACK
(A B.u.on tar Tak.t Y la lh Gait.)
JUNE 8-9-10
50c ADMISSION 50c
AUTOMOBILES PARKED FREE
More Than 175 Entriti
4 BIG RACES A
"""EACH DAY
ThurtJay, f- r i .1 y and SalurJ.t.
Ttw CADfiKIt HIH snd
;r1 i ttiuiftfii
ANN AM
fim-li Ym4 rita
l,ouis l.nvrty, in
The Gilded Spider.'
A Oa A.I
i la.iM.... Alta.y.
GRAND CARNIVAL
litis r. Hill A VtSlntl 1
A. .. MrNr All AtlUHIH. im
Ed. L. Helnx Shows
lli"l ' I (
AIJiSt01 t.
Dorothy Glih
"Susau Rotki (hr UV
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