2
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1916,
PERSHING SEEKING
; 10 AY0JDTR0UBLE
Sefacto Troops Near Hii Camp Said
' to Be Trying to Precipitate
! Clash.
CABINET SEES WAR JTEAfi
Columbus, N. M, June 20. Amer
ican and Carranza troops are in close
proximity south of Namiquipa, with
the Mexicans taking a provocative at
titude, according to reports reaching
here today from the front Dispatches
. received here were interpreted as
meaning that there might be a clash
in the immediate future, although
General Pershing is said to be making
every effort to avoid a conflict.
Eastern Guardsmen First
' San Antonio, Tex., June 20. Gen
eral Funston did not make public the
exact number of national guardsmen
requested in his dispatch to the War
department but said he asked for
:nough to provide "adequate protec
:ion" of the border. He indicated that
a considerable force would be mobil
led at San Antonio as a reserve
General Funston explained that in
making this request, he acted only on
The presumption that he was sccurif.p
an army for defense and that if it
became necessary to organize an
army of invasion he would supple
ment the request of today with one
far the halanre of the emard.
Those asked for today include units
from all branches of the service. Gen
eral Funston assumed that the first
o be sent probably would be those
from New York, Illinois and Penn
sylvania. . .
Believe War Near.
Washington. D. C. June 20. With
President Wilson's firm refusal to
withdraw American troops from
Mexico on its way to the de facto
government embodied in a note stern
ly arraigning the whole course ot
General Carranza in the situation
which has brought the two countries
to the verge of war, the administra
tion continued today its preparations
to meet any ' emergency that may
arise.
War or peace rests with General
Carranza. The position of the United
States is pointedly set forth in its
review of apparent inability of Car
ranza to pre. 'en t border raids and to
keep the obligation he owes the world
by the preservation of order in his
dominions. ,
Secretary Lansing had a private
; conference wi.h President Wilson be
fore today's cabinet meeting.
At the cabinet meeting the opinion
prevailed the chances were over
vhelming in favor of war. The one
hope was that General Carranza
would be impressed by the military
preparations of the United States and
make no further effort to have Amer
ican troops withdrawn.
Prepare for HostUltlee.
There has been no Indication, how
ever, that Carranza't intentions are
pciceful and every move now is being
planned in the belief that hostilities
may begin at any moment.
The note serves notice that as long
as the Carranza forces continue their
present attitude no arms or ammuni
tion or machinery for their manufac
ture will be permitted to reach Mex
ico from the United States.
- There will be rigid enforcement of
the embargo. Unless war is declared
the United States, under rules of in
ternational law cannot undertake a
blockade of. Mexican ports to prevent
shipments getting into Mexico. Mex
ico s main source of supplies has been
thj United States and no fear is ex
pressed that enough war material
could be obtained from across the At
lantic. , DEATH RECORD?
; John T. Borland.
Exeter, Neb., June 20. (Special.)
John T. Borland, one of Fillmore
county's pioneer settlers, died at his
home here yesterday. He home
steaded three miles southeast of
towfl in the early 70s. Mr. Borland
was only confined to his bed for two
-weeks. The funeral will be at the
Congregational church probably
Thursday. He Is. survived by his
wife, two. sons and. four daughters,
and other relatives in, Illinois and
-Minnesota. j ,
. . Aturust Dinner. -
Falls City, June 20. (Special.)
August Diesner, a - former business
man of Falls City, died in the St Jo
eph hospital at St Joseph on Sunday
night aged 74 years. He had a jew
elry ana clock store, here for years,
moving to the Missouri city with his
family last year. His body will be
brought to this city on Wednesday
and the funeral will be held from the
Catholic church.
Syracuse Bare Light Engine.
Syracuse. Neb- June 20. (Special.)
The village council last evening
purchased an engine for the opera
tion of the electric light plant of the
National Transit company of Oil City,
Pa., it being a seventy-five-horsepower
Diesel type oil engine, at a cost of
$6,172. . The . advance work on the
electric light system ia well under
way. The white way has been com-
?ileted and will be lighted for the
irst time on the night of the big
Fourth of July celebration. '
The Syracuse fire department is
. making big plans to celebrate Fourth
. of July. Judge Jacob Fawcett of Lin
, coin is to be the speaker for the day.
. Signal Corps Ready.
Fremont Neb., June 20. (Special.)
The Fremont signal corps, number
ing eighty-three men, and the sani
tary detachment of the Fourth regi
ment with twenty-four members, are
ready to answer to the call to mo
bilize. Captain Henry A. Jess, a
member of the military board, is at
Lincoln assisting in arranging for the
mobilization.
Fashions.
, There are fashions in medicine as
well as in millinery. The old time
cathartic pills with their harsh drastic
effects have gone out, and it ia high
time that they had. In their place
we have the mild laxatives and gentle
cathartics,' of which Chamberlain's
Tablets ts one ot the most popular,
When the oroner dose is taken the
' effect of these tablets is so agreeable
and so-natural that you ao not real
ize that it has been produced by a
medicine. Chamberlain's Tablets also
strengthen the stomach and improve
the digestion. Obtainable everywhere.
Aaveruacment,
Governor Morehead's
Order to the Guard
Governor Morehead's order ta
used last night to the National
Guard of Nebraska telling them to
be in readiness for a mobilization
call, follows: -
"Having in view the possibilities
of further aggression upon the
territories of the United States
from Mexico and the necessity of
the proper protection of that fron
tier, you are ordered to assemble
your company at the armory at
once, open the sealed mobilization
package and follow instructions
tor muster into the army of the
United States. Organization to be
accepted into the federal service
will have the maximum peace
strength aa prescribed in section 2,
tables of organization of the
United States army. Further in
structions on mobilization will fol
low in circular.
"JOHN H. MOREHEAD,
Governor.-
HUNDREDS OF SHOTS
AT AMERICAN FLAG
Attempt Made to Shoot Down Stars
and Stripes Over Office of the
Consul at Cananea-
AMERICANS EEPORTED SLAIN
GARRANZISTAS FIRE
OPONJMERICANS
He Facto Consul Admits Attack on
Soldiers, Near Matamoros, Was
by Mexican Troopi.
EXPEDITION WAS EETTJUNa
EI Paso, Tex., June 20. An admis
sion that the Mexicans who fired upon
the American expedition retiring from
Mexico near Matamoros last Satur
day were Carranzistas, not bandits,
was contained in a message received
today at the Mexican consulate from
H. Perez Abreau, director of the de
facto consular service.
AMERICAN NOTE
FLATLY REJECTS
DE FACTOJDEMAND
(Continued From Pje One.)
active than the pre in the United
States in endeavoring to inflame the
two peoples against each other and
to force the two countries into hos
tilities." -
Secretary Lansing's note con
cludes: Bandits Must Be Suppressed.
Th United Sutes fovernmeni ci.ni.ot and
will not allow band of IiwUm men to
Utillfb theme! ym upon 1U border with
liberty to Invade nd plunder American ter
rltory with Impunity) when pureued to aeek
Mtaty acrota the Rio Grande, relying upot
the plea of their vovernment that the In
tegrlty of tht Mexican republlo mtut not
be violated.
The Mexican fovarnment farther protest
that "It haa made aver effort on in part
to protect the frontier," and that It la dolnt
'rail noaelble to avoid a recurrence of eucb
acta," Attention la again Invited to the
well known and unmetrleted activity of
te La Roe. Anclets PiacAna. PswfM VlttM
and othera In connection with the border
raiai, ana to tne fact that, aa I am ad
vleed, up to June 4 De La Roia wau. Mil !
collecting troopa at Monterey for the openly
.wwvu purpose oi maxing atiacu oi '
Texan border towne. and that Pedro Vlnoa
waa recruiting at other placea for tht aame
vowea purpose.
I have already pointed out the uninter
rupted progress of Villa to and frSra Co
lumbus, nd the fact that the American
forcea In ourault of the nisnn Rr.ruM i
marauders penetrated lit miles Into Mexl-1
ean territory without encountering a single
Carranilita soldier. This doea aot Indicate 1
im tne jiexioaa government la "doing all
poeelbla." Thla la not sufficient to prevent i
border raids, and there la every reason
therefor why thla government must take
auch prtvantlva measure aa tt deems auf- I
flclent. !
Cash Reparation Insufficient
It la suggested that Injuries suffered en
account of bandit ralda are a matter of
"pecuniary reparation," but "never he
cause for the American forcea to invade
Mexican soil." The precedents which have
been established and maintained by the
government of the Mexican republlo for the
last half century do not bear out thla state
ment It haa grown to be almost a custom
not to aettle depredations of bandit by pay
ments of money alone, but to quell auch
disorders and to prevent auch crime by
awlft and aura punishment.
Tha da facto government Anally argues
that "If the frontier were duly protected
from Incursion from Mexico there would
be no reason for the existing difficulty i"
thu the de facto government attempt to
absolve Itself from the 11 ret duty of any
government, namely, tha protection of life
and property. This ts the paramount ob
ligation for which govern men te are in
stituted and government neglecting or fall
ing to perform 1t are not worthy of the
name. Thla la the duty for which General
Car ran aa, It must be assumed, Initiated hi
revolution tn Mexico and organised the pres
ent government and for which tha United
Statea government recognised his govern
ment aa tha de facto government of Mexico.
Protection of Amerloan live and property In
the United Statea la tha first obllgaUon of
thla government t and tn Mexico la, first th
obligation of Mexico, and second, th ob
ligation of th United Statea, In securing
this protection along th common boundary
th United State haa a right te expect the
co-operation of tt neighboring republic; and
yet. Instead of taking atepa to check or
punish th raider, th d fact govern
ment object to measure taken by the
United Statea.
De Factos Fall to Act
Th government of th United State
doe not wish to believe th de facto gov
ernment approve thee marauding attache,
yet as they continue to he made they show
that tha Mexican government la unable to
renreaa them. This Inability, as this gov
ernment haa had occasion In tha past to
aay, may excuee th failure to check the
outrage compralnad of, but It only make
stronger th duty of th United Statea to
prevent them, for If th government of
Mexico cannot protect the Uvea and prop
erty of Americana exposed to attack by
Mexlcaaa, th United statea la In duty
bound, insofar a it can, to ao so.
In conclusion, th Mexican government
Invitee tha United Statea to aupport It
"assurance of friendship with real and
effective acta," which "can b no other
than tha Immediate withdrawal ot the
American troopa." Par the reason I have
herein fully aet forth, this request of th de
recto government cannot now m enter
talned. The United Statea ha not Bought
the duty which haa been forced upon U of
pursuing bandits, who under fundamental
principle of International law ought to ho
pursued and arrested and punished by Mex
ican authorities. Whenever Mexico will
assume and effectively eaercl that re
sponsibility the United Statee, a It haa
many times before publicly declared, will
be glad to have this obligation fulfilled by
th d facto government of Mexico. If.
oa th contrary, tha d facto government
la Dlaaaeo to liner Wis onugauon to oe-
lleve that In case of a refusal to retire
thes troop, there la no further recourse
than to defend Itself by an appeal to arms,
th government ot th United Statee would
surely b licking in sincerity ana iriena
ship If It did not frankly Impress upon th
d facto government that th execution of
this threat win lead to tn gravest cones-
quence. While thla government would
deeply regret auch a result. It cannot re
cede lTom li semen atttrmintuon w
malntaln It national rights and to per
form It full duty In preventing further
Invasions of th torrt.ory ot th United
States and tn removing th peril which
American along tha International boundary
have born ao long wun patience ana cor
bearonc. ROBERT LANSING.
Douglas. Arix., June 20. The
American flag, flying over the hotel
in which was located the office of
American Consul W. A. Julian at Can
anea, was made the target of hundreds
of Mexican bullets during the anti
American demonstration last Satur
day night, according to American ref
ugees arriving here today. After day
break when the demonstration ended
the emblem stilt flaunted in the
breeze.
About 650 Americans reached the
border today from Cananea. The
refugees composed practically the en
tire American population of the
town.
Americans Reported Slain.
Brownsville, Tex., June 20. Pas
sengers arriving at Matamoros, op
posite here todav, reported a rumor
was current in Monterey that a party
of Americans at Cerralvo, an isolated
mining town in Meuvo Leon, were
massacred by Mexicans.
As far as known here there is only
one American in Cerralvo. His nane
is James Hughes. A woman arrival
also reported that some Americans
were taken from the train outside of
Monterey and were reported to nave
been killed.
Chaloud's Death
By Use of Alcohol,
Is Verdict of Jury
Farwell, Neb., June 30. (Special.)
The mystery of the death of Adolph
Chaloud in the dipsomania ward at
the hospital for the insane in Lincoln
was apparently cleared up yesterday
when the body was exhumed and a
postmortem examination was held.
1 he autopsy was conducted by l)r$.
H. C. Pedersen of Dannebrap, County
Coroner Jester and Dr. Williams of
the Lincoln hospital. Their exami
nation showed that Chaloud came to
his death by cereberal hemorrhage
caused by delerium tremens. An ex
amination of nine witnesses was con
ducted at the St. Paul court house by
Attorney T. T. Bell before a coro
ner's iurv. and the iurv returned a
verdict stating that Chaloud came to
his death by natural causes result
ins; from excessive use of alcohol. The
jury further absolved the county and
the Lincoln hospital officials from all
blame of Mr. Chaloud's death.
The wound which Mr. Chaloud had
on his head and which caused the
postmortem to be held, was found
to be only a scalp wound, which hos
pital employes said he got by falling
and striking the wall a glancing
blow. It was said this did not have
anything to do with his death.
SUPBCME COURT ADMITS
NEW CANDIDATES TO BAR
(From a Staff Correspondent.) -
Lincoln. Tune 20. fSrjecial.) -The i
following applicants for admission to
Eractice oefore the courts of the state
ave passed the bar examinations and
were today admitted to practice by
tne supreme court: .
Omaha. John 11. Berasr. Clark W. Car i
naby, William P. Carr. Charles H. Compton,
John O. Doedyns, Wllgodt J. Johnson, Her
man E. Kupplnger, William ID. Loveley. :
Francl McUovern, Harry F. Schellberg, T.
H. Stryker. Lincoln. Theodosla Trehearne,
Hugh Carter Wilson. Beaver City, Clarence
A. Davis j Humphrey, Hugh A. Drake; Kear
ney, J. M. Fltigerald; Ord, William C. Loof
bourrowt Blair, Grant oLthrop; Fremont
Florence s. Maple; Long Fine, Dayton B. 1
Mount: Millard, Thomas P. McAvoy: Al
blon, Charlea S, Phelps; Concord, Dick A.
Van Donaelaar; Superior, Harry O. What
ton; Decatur, Do u las D. Whltoomb.
VICTIM OF AUTO UPSET
DIES OF HIS INJURIES
Exeter. Neb.. June 20. fSoeciaU
David E. Adams of Beaver Cross
ing, who was thrown from an auto
four miles northeast of Exeter two
weeks ago last Sunday afternoon and
sustained a broken back, died yester
day morning. He was 65 years old
and is survived by his wife and sev
eral children. One son, Frank, has
lived in Exeter for a number of
years. The funeral will be held at
the Evangelical church in Beaver
Crossing Wednesday at Z p. m.
Ainu Man Suddenly Becomes Insane.
Alma, Neb., June 20. (Special.)
Max, the 14-year-oia son ot Mrs.
Margaret J. Brown, became suddenly
insane Sunday evening on the subject
of religion and entered several
churches during the service, singing
hymns and shouting. The demented
man was adjudged insane and taken
to the hospital at Ingleside Monday.
SPECIAL LACE
CURTAIN SALE
CENTRAL FURNITURE STORE
One Day Only, June 24th.
Big purchase direct from the
mill affords an opportunity to se
cure beautiful Lac Curtains in
the season's newest weaves and
styles at less than wholesale price.
Attend this sale on SATUR
DAY, JUNG 24TH, expecting to
find tha biggest bargains you ever
saw and you will not be disap
pointed. Our location, out of the
nigh rent district and low operat
ing expense, enable us to save you
money on every purchase, and, as
usual, you main your own terms.
This big Lace Curtain Sale la
for one day only, June 24th, at the
HERE'S A NEW WAY TO
RELIEVE ACHING FEET
Everyone who haa to anend tninv hour
standing up on hard floor or walking long
distance Buffer mora or lesa fmm hot. iird.
Benin. Durning, gwoaiy rec TO all thee
ner is a mesaag or ctreer. They can get
rid of tht trouble In a few mtnutea and
at very slight eipenae. Secure package
of Wa-Ne-Ta from your druggist and
wnen you get nam natn your feet for a
few minute In warm water in which tw
or three tablet of thla preparation have
oven uissosveu.- tne acne ana pain will
vanish Ilk magic and th feet will be cool.
comfortable and happy. Wa-Ne-Ta added
io your ma ia a oengntrui cleanser and
disinfectant, removing lmputitlea and ban
tehlng body odor. Wa-Ne-Ta la on aale
at nearly all drug stores for II aanta. If
your a rug gut nasnt It and you want to
iesi cms preparation, aeno US l cent 10
cover coet of packing and mailing and we
will forward a sample package to your ad
drees preptld. U C. Laution Co., South
Denda ind. Advertisement
OMAHA EMPLOYERS
ARE REALPATRIOTS
Will Hold Jobs Open and Pay Sala
ries of Employes who Quit
to Join Militia.
0FFEB BOOMS BECBUITDm
Omaha employers are not lacking
in patriotism.
Announcement was made yesterday
by the street railway company, and
by the gas company that any em
ployee who enlists in the militia will
lose nothing by it. Numerous other
concerns employing large numbers of
men, made the same announcement,
and the newspaper offices are con
tinually being notified of like offers.
This new develonment naturallv
means a marked increase in the al
ready rushing business at recruiting
stations. Ranks of several militia
companies yesterday were swelled to
war strength and new companies and
awkward squads organized.
News Joyfully Received.
"Splendid." was the wav the hews
was greeted at the recruiting offices.
"Now watch Omaha show the rest of
the middle west a few things in
patriotism."
The street railway company not
only permits its employees to join
me mmiia, dui pays mem tor doing
so, making up the difference in the
wages. In this way, the families oi
militiamen will not suffer. Jobs will
be held open also.
ine gas company oner is just the
same.
The Order of Stags announce that
members who join the militia wilt
be paid sick and death benefits in spite
of the increased risk.
Awkward Squads Busy.
Recruits in four companies were
'divided into awkward sauads" yes
terday afternoon, and entrusted to
the tender mercies of drill sergeants
who put them through rudiments of
the manual of arms. They learned
how to "right about" without stepping
on their own feet or those of their
neighbors. One or tv.o of the squads
went out into the streets for a short
march.
James E. Ludlow of Crane & Co..
wholesale plumbing, received word
from his Chicago office giving him
authority to offer full pay for six
months to all employe-militiamen,
and to promise further provision at
the end of that time.
AMERICANS WILL
PIT MEXICO CITY
Speoial Agent Bodgers ii Arranging
for Special Train to lane
Them to Vera Cruz.
NO OPES ACTS ' OF VIOLENCE
Washington, June 20. Special
Agent Rodgers at Mexico City noti
fied the State department today that
he was arranging for a special train
to take Americans and other foreign
ers from Mexico City to Vera Crus.
He said he would,remain at his post.
Mr. Rodgers' message told of many
anti-American demonstrations, par
ades and mass meetings in the Mex
ican capital and increasingly bitter
sentiment. No open acts of violence
were reported.
SUTTON DELIVERS SPEECH
AT RELIGIOUS CONVENTION
York, Neb., June 20. Judge A. L.
Sutton, republican candidate for gov
ernor of Nebraska, made an address
at the chautautqua grounds this aft
ernoon, at the Woman s Association
Keystone League of the Christian
Endeavor, and Sunday school con
vention of the Platte River conference
of the United Evangelical church. His
subject was "Nebraska Dry 1916." He
was given a good hearing. Froceding
his address the convention chorus
sang "Dry Clean Nebraska, Where
You Are, to the tune of "Brighten
the Corner.
HYMENEAL
Martin-McMillan.
Falls City, June 20. (Special.)
Miss Ruth McMillan, a teacher in
the Falls City public school, went
from Grand Island, Neb., where she
haa hn vicitinor hr mother, to St.
Louis on Saturday and was quietly
married at tne centennial jueinoaisi
church to George Martin of New
York City. After the ceremony they
departed for their home in the east,
making a stop in Washington, D. C.
Mr. Martin is in the employ of the
Associated Press and reported the
national conventions at Chicago and
and St. Louis.
Department Order.
WMhlnfton. June IS. (Speci.l Tele,
trim.) bewl. Colbereon hma been appointed
po.tma.ter at Marehell. Dixon county, Ne
bra.ka, vice Ray F. Snyder re.lsn.d.
Ml Norlne L. Barnes of South Ottumwa,
la., has been appointed clerk In the land
office.
EAGLES HOLD STATE
MEETING AT LINCOLN
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
T T,.n 7TI 'nrtal 1 The
annual meeting of the 'Nebraska state
aerie ot the eagles win De nem in
T infin kfrinninor Werfne.HaV. Tune
21, and continue Thursday and Fri
day. . 1
Opening addressse will be made
Wednesday afternoon by Governor
Morehead, Mayor Bryan and Presi
dent Richards of the Lincoln Com-
Two Greatest Phonographs
In One Store
The Aeolian Vocation
and
Columbia Grafonola
This is a wonderful advantage
to you in buying a phonograph.
Come to our store-hear them
side by side, examine them care
fully and choose the one which
appeals most to your tastes.
The Aeolian Vocation
The Phonograph which brings
forth hidden beauties from your
records.
In all styles and woods. From
$35 to $375.
Columbia Grafonola
The Phonograph De Luxe. All
models and finishes. From
$15 to $250.
Tama arrantrAA in emit vniir convenience. Machines
of other makes taken as part payment. Largest stock of
Columbia records in the city.
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO.
1311-13 FARNAM ST., OMAHA, NEB.
Retail and wholesale distributors for Nebraska and Iowa of tha
Aeolian. Vocations and Columbia Grafonolas and records. We offer
a decidedly interesting proposition to reliable dealers looking for a
good agency.
' Store Closes 5 P. M., Excepting Saturdays, 9 P.M.
I Vocation
I Style "F" I
$75.00 I
Growing Omaha to the Front Again
Omaha is very fortunate in securing the agency for the
celebrated French, Shriner & Urner Custom Bench Made
Shoes. '
The Newest Modes in Men's Shoes of the
Better Class.
Nona bat the best materials as used
and tha work of construction is most
exacting.
Sold only in New York,
Boston. Philadelphia, Wash
ington, Chicago and Omaha.
STRYKER SHOE CO.
OMAHA DISTRIBUTERS.
Now In Now World-Herald Bldg. 1506 Fanum St.
, Shoos Repaired While You Wait.
KC
For light,
wholesome cakes,
biscuits and pastry, use
KC BAKING POWDER
Always safe and reliable. If it
isn 'tall we claim your grocer
will refund your money.
JAQUES MFC CO, CHICAGO
m
mercial club in welcoming the Eagles,
Eaglesses and eaglets, after which the
session will begin its business.
The session will end with a boxing
match on the evening of June 23, be
tween Jess Hall of Lincoln and
Jimmy iJrenel ot umana.
Addition to Orleans
Orleans. Neb.. Tune 20.-
The Methodists have raised $1,500
for the purpose of building a 24x35
foot addition, with basement, to their
church. The basement will be fitted
up as a kitchen and dining room.
Church.
0. (Special?)
Who Can Resist These
Lovely Summer Dresses
Bewitching they are in Fascinating combina-
their picturesque bouf- tions of color and newness
fante effects and irresist- of fabric, and out of ordi-
able to every woman of nary style effects. Every
fashion. one practical, too.
An Extensive Showing
$15 to $35
Ti1OHP50N-BElDEN6OO.
l Tlie Fashion Gnfcsr offte HiddleWesJ -
Established I8&
WHEN YOU NEED A DOCTOR
Men and women who r not well are invited to ell. NO MATTER WHAT
AILS YOU. I can treat you for half what th ipeeialtst charge. The latest treat-,
orient for blood disease, which doea not keep you from your business. All cases
treated strictly confidential. Cash fees, but small. Consultation $1.00. Exami
nation or office treatment, $8.00. Medicine free.
DR. J. C. WOODWARD,
301 Res Bldg., 16th and Farnam. Tel. TyUr 860. Omh.
AMUSEMENTS
AMUSEMENTS.
CiKUULKy AINU BU 1 UnLKo
m wm ww a w sjmtvi "
ANNUAL rillNll
THURSDAY, June 22nd, 1916. An Interesting program of races,
games and sports for your enjoyment Valuable prize will be given.
Music and dancing all day. A great many new attractions at the Park.
Everyone welcome to come and enjoy a day of recreation. The best of
order will be preserved.
Housekeepers are requested to buy their supplies Wednesday, as
grocery stores and meat markets will be closed all day Thursday.
This It the Great Annual Event for All Omaha.
TAUirilTAND WEDNESDAY
1 UNlUn I vED. MATINEE
CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS
MAUDE
ADAMS
U J. M. Banfe's Four-Aet Comaar
"The Little Minister"
-n VwiAam nl Satin-aav. BflatfcMM
TawUr awl Sawraar, Beware Lrsca aaa
Aaaadau Ptaran "la Waiaad jlamy.
TONITE l-NEWfi
"The Bit Bou'
8a20
NORTH EROS.
BIGGEST BARGAIN IN TOWN
" ' LAST PRESENTATIONS TODAY
San Curtis an4 G.II Ctrl
Ma HImUm , . rr r
Pagan a Raad
TOMORROW M.ti.llala aaa 100 Omaha
KkMlaa tai tht World . UrMt Orchat.
Ira oi Its KM.
UIPP JAKE SCHLANK. Manafar.
Sir S Can tin iieu. Fran II ta II.
Spaelallr Raeuaated R.tura Shawms
BLANCHE SWEET.
"The Ragamuffin")
Laakr Production. '
Tmhhhv Paulln. Frad.r-
Idi m "LYD1A GILMORE. '
I ..J
aaaa
Hi U 9 ft- ,2
- Ethel Clayton .
House Peters
IN
"THE GREAT DIVIDE."
GAYETY
Whan EwyhaaV Oaaa."
Today and Thursday
MARGUERITE CLARK
la a Roaajitie Photoplay,
AND 3AT1WS"
MUSIC BY HUSTER'S ORCHESTRA.
Contmimia Fran II to II.
' Undor Soma Manai.mant a. Hipp.
Q
The D'Orville Sisters
N.voltr gattrtafenr at th.
Millard Hotel Cafe
Wadmdap. Tharadar. Sunday
Loach and Dtanor I lour.
Watch Boa lor Otaor Datoa.
H.ra'a what aur Garden
Theatre at D.s Melaes just
wired regarding
Beatriz Michelena
. la
THE
UNWRITTEN
LAW
which w. pres.at today mni
tomorrows
"BROKE AIL RECORDS
m OF GARDEN THEATRE
WITH BEATRIZ MICHE-
p LENA IN UNWRITTEN
H LAW. LOCKED THEM
M OUT from'j.so TILL 10
M AT NIGHT. PUBLIC
p WENT WILD ABOUT IT."
Doesn't this sound eneeuraa-inf?
HOLD YOUR PICNIC AT
BEAUTIFUL
MANAMA
More Beautiful Than Ever
Ideal Pleak Ground., B.thtoj, Boattnr.
Bowltai, Danchif (IS-ploco hand la hall
roan). Fro. Band Concert. Afternoon,
and Evenma., Hlsa CUa. Motion Pic
ture. Fro..
0j Car Far. front Omaha fw Aeufta.
Purchaee round-trip ticket, for atudraa
am Manawm care, ISc
Frae Adailealea to Park.
BASE BALL
OMAHA VS. SIOUX CITY,
Jun. 20, 21, 22, 23.
ROURKE PARK
Friday, Jun. 83, UdW Dajv
Camn Called Silt.
Boa SmU. BarkaUw Brae.
