t .
10 THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1918.
3
DEFdO STRICKEN
; fITH INFLUENZA
IN ARMY CAMPS
Nearly 3,000 New Cases and
.112 Deaths Reported Yes
j terday; Experts Are
Studying Disease.
Washington, Sept. 24. Nearly
N)0 new cases of Spanish influenza
m.v my camps had been reported to
fice of the surgeon-general of
"'".my today, increasing the total
X?j5er of cases to nearly 23,000.
iths reported were 112, due
Jf-fly to pneumonia which followed
iftuenza. The total of pneumonia
1 ses was 390 for all camps.
The total number of cases at
,Camp Devens is now placed at 10,
789. Experts have been sent to
' Camp Devens to study conditions
there in an effort to combat the dis-
ease.
Boston, Mass., Sept. 24. The se
riousness of the epidemic of influ
enza in this (State was emphasized
in a proclamation from the gover
nor's office tonight, suggesting va
rious measures for meeting the situ
ation. ;
The Board of Health announced
that 81 deaths from influenza and
28 from pneumonia were reported
for the 24-hour period ending at
10:30 o'clock tonight.
New York. Sept. 24. Thirty-seven
deaths and more than 200 new cases
of Spanish influenza and pneumonia
were reported today in this city and
nearby army camps. All the deaths
were those of soldiers and 110 of
the new cases developed among
military or naval men.
Chicago, Sept. 24. The crisis in
the Spanish influenza epidemic,
which has stricken more than 8,000
sailors at the Great Lakes Naval
training station since September 9,
has now passed, according to a
i statement issued tonight by Capt.
William A. Moffett, commandant.
Boulder, Colo., Sept. 24. Twenty
new cases of influenza were report-
a A mvmamw A ft ( m A m a n in tit at-tir
technical school at the University
of Colorado here today, bringing
the total number of cases up to 75.
Clocks to Be Turned
Backward October 27,
Making a Long Night
"Backward, turn backward, O
; ' Time, in thy flight."
Lots of forks seem to think time
1s going to turn backward, or rather
that the clocks are going to be tum
id backward one hour, on October 1.
They are in error, for it is writ-
. : a. i - A k..
L -1 . 1.1 . 1 1 V 1UK. r j v '
shipful congress that the clocks
shall be turned back one hour on
Sunday night, October 27 to make
or the hour that they were turn
ihead on or about April 1.
hat will, be the biggest "big
TTrgrrtJ,-we have ever had, for it
will be an hour longer than any
other night.
Young fellows are hereby notified
to be sure to have a date with their
best ' girl on that night. Call, as
usual, at 8 o'clock, and when the
clock on the escritoire in the library
chimes 11, arise and calmly turn it
back one hour, thus gaining another
blissful 60 minutes of hand hold
ing. ;
Folks who go to church, on the
other hand, are reassured by the
.statement mat ine ciock wm noi ue
I set back during the sermon.
inc seiung uacK oi tne time win
not be allowed persons riding in
taxicabs. If this were permitted
the taxi driver might owe them
money at the end of the trip.
Consul General Poole
Flees Moscow Under
Orders from Lansing
Washington, Sept. 24. United
States Consul General Poole has
arrived at Helsingfors from Mos
cow and is due in Stockholm to
morrow. News that the consul general had
crossed the Finnish border in safety
reached the State department to
day in a message from Helsingfors
dated September 2!. Upon its re
ceipt Secretary Lansing disclosed
that a week ago he ordered Mr.
Poole, the last American official re
maining at the bolshevik capital, to
'eave Russia.
v ' Sundav
ysa anea
' HfcThat
.riV.i"
President Hsu Expected to
Restore Peace in China
Washington, Sept. 24. Hope is
now felt here that the settlement
of the civil strife which has para
lyzed the commercial development
)f China may follow quickly the
inauguration of the newly elected
sresident, Hsu Shih Ching October
5 10. From the united China which
then would arise would come a com
mercial addition -to the military
itrength of the allies.
Hsu Shih Ching has laid down
six principles which will constitute
his platform. These have been com
municated to officials in Washington,
who expreessed confidence today
in the new president's ability to
execute them.
Hsu Shih Ching is about 62 years
old and a civilian. He is said to
be acceptable to both of the mili
tary factions which now rule north
and south China and cannot agree
upon any of their own leaders as
the proper man to restore peace in
China.
California Democratic
Candidates Eliminated
San Francisco, Sept. 24. A state
supreme court decision upholding
Ihe constitutionality of the state pri
mary law eliminated Francis J.
Heney and Mayor James Rolph of
San Francisco from democratic
nomination for governor. The law
was challenged as robbing a party
of a choice for nomination.
Governor Edge Nominated.
- Trenton, Sept 24.-Early returns
from today'a primary indicate the
nomination of Gov. Walter Edge
for the republican United States sen-
, atonal nonaipjticm, ;
U. S. Senate Cheers Address
By Ambassador of France
Washington, Sept 24. Determin
ation of America and the allies to
use only the argument of force until
Prussian militarism shall have been
forever crushed, was emphasized in
addreises delivered today in the
senate by Ambassador Jusserand of
France and Vice President Marshall.
The occasion was the presentation
of vases to the senate by the French
government in appreciation of the
reception accorded the French mis
sion that came to welcome America
into the war.
Ambassador Jusserand said the
free nations are in the war "until the
last gun is fired" so as to "make
good for the world the American
declaration' of independence." Mr.
Marshall said America was de
termined to- fight on not only to
avenge the wrongs done to France
and other nations but until Bethle
hem shall prevail over Berlin."
In the galleries were members of
the French foreign legion, while
friends of the president's family oc
cupied the executive section.
A committee of senators escorted
Mr. Jusserand to the rostrum be
side Mr. Marshall. In closing his
address the ambassador spoke of the
unusual honor accorded him in being
given the privilege of addressing the
senate. Members and attaches of the
upper house said they believed it
was the first time that the ambassa
dor of a foreign country had ad
dressed the body.
Addresses of both Ambassador
Jusserand and the vice president
were received with unusual demonstrations.
SIX BILLION IS
MINIMUM OF
FOURTH LOAN
- (Continued From Pa One.)
cated that wealthy corporations and
persons of large means had not re
sponded ' "commensurately with
their abilities to help." He pointed
out that of the 18,000,000 Americans
who subscribed for the last loan,
only 22,500, including corporations,
bought bonds in excess of $10,000.
"It would be preposterous," he
said, "to say that there were only
22,500 'men, women and corpora
tions in America able to lend more
than $10,000 each to their govern
ment in Liberty bonds."
Denounces Swindlers.
Mr. McAdoo also condemned the
practice of "swindlers and unscrup
ulous and unpatriotic people, who,
contrary to the urgent request of
the Treasury department, had in
duced holders of Liberty bonds to
exchange them for stocks or invest
ments of doubtful value "
He pointed out that these opera
tions forced .the treasury to buy the
bonds thus thrown upon the mar
ket, in order to protect the market
and the credit of the government.
Asserting that "everybody should
buy bonds,' Mr. McAdoo continued:
"Wages and salaries are higher in
America today than ever before in
its history. Those who spend every
thing they earn are not only living
in a fool s paradise, but they are
doing a grievous injury to their
country. Every dollar saved now
and invested in Liberty bonds will
be worth much more when peace
comes again.
"What we must do in America is
to keep the pressure high. Now
that we have the kaiser and his
brutal hordes on the run, let us not
relax effort, but intensify effort.
"No man can shirk his duty with
out incurring the just reprehension
of public opinion," concluded the
secretary.
Nineteenth Hanging
Marks End of Cases
Growing Out of Riot
San Antonio, Tex., Sept. 24.
Private William D. Boone, a negro
soldier, formerly of Company I, 24th
infantry, was hanged at daybreak
this morning at Fort Sam Houston,
it was announced by Brigadier Gen
eral J. A. Ryan.
The execution of Boone marks
the end of the Houstion riot cases at
Fort Sam Houston.
Twenty-six other negro soldiers
sentenced by the same court-martial
were taken to Fort Leavenworth
this morning. Twelve of them are to
serve life sentences, five to serve
terms of 15 years and the remaining
nine, two, years each.
Nineteen negro enlisted men of
the 24th infantry have paid the death
penalty for participation in the riot
at Houston in August last year in
which 15 white persons were killed
and 12 others wounded. One negro
soldier killed himself and 98 others
were sent to prison for terms rang
ing from 2 years to life imprison
ment. U. S. Steel Corporation
Adopts Eight-Hour Day
New York, Sept. 24. The United
States Steel corporation has adopted
the eight-hour basic day for its em
ployes. Chairman Elbert H. Gary
announced today that this step had
been approved by the finance com
mittee of the corporation upon the
recommendation of the heads of the
corporation and of subsidiary com
panies. He added that the open shop plan
heretofore in force throughout the
works would be continued.
Extend Arbitration Pact.
Washington, Sept. 24. Ratifica
tions of the treaty extending for a
period of 10 years the treaty of ar
bitration between the United States
and Great Britain, were exchanged
at the State department today be
tween Secretary Lansing and Coun
sellor Colville Barclay, of the Brit
ish embassy.
The Weather
i
Comparative local Record.
1918 1(17 11 1915
Highest today 7$ 80 83 74
Lowest today 57 60 51 61
Moan temperature ..68 70 70 61
Precipitation 01 .00 .00 .00
Temperature and precipitation depar
tures from the normal:
Normal temperature , 61
Excess (or the day 6
Total excess since March 1, 1118 664
Normal precipitation 08 Inch
Deflolency for the day 07 Inch
Precipitation since Men. 1. . 10.17 Inches
Deficiency sine March 1 18.88 Inches
Deficiency for cor. per. 1(17.. 4.06 Inches
Deficiency for cor. per. 1816.. 10.86 Inches
Reports frtm Stations at 1 p. m.
Station and State Temp. High- Preelp
of Weather 7. p. m. est Itation
Davenport, pt. eldy 70 - 76 .00
Cheyenne, cloudy ..64 tS .48
Denver, cloudy . 64 68 .04
De Moines, cloudy ..78 76 .06
Dodre City, clear. .60 86 .00
Lander, cloudy 54 66 .01
North Platte, cloudy.. 68 76 T
Omaha, cloudy 74 It .01
Pueblo, pt, cloudy ..74 T6 .00
Rapid City, raining-.. 50 66 . .00
Salt Lake, clear ....60 68 .44
Santa Tt, clear ....66 66 .00
8hrldan, raining.. ...48 60 .81
Valentine, raining-. ... U 68 .8
"T" Indicates trace of precipitation.
Ik A. WELSH. ;
URGES GIRLS TO
BACK UP BOYS ON
FIGHTING FRONT
, (Continued From Pace One.)
profit of the patriotic work of the
young girl, paying her less than a
decent living wage.
Mothers' Great Work.
To the public school teachers
Miss Slattery paid the greatest trib
ute, thanking them for the patriotism
they have taught our foreign-born
children and laying upon them the
greatest responsibility for the fu
ture. To mothers Miss Slattery
said she envied their opportunity
to make the greatest of sacrifices
for their country. "I used to pity
you mothers," she said, "but now I
think you are the most blessed of
women."
Girls were urged to keep them
selves clean in thought, word and
deed, to to make this country worth
coming back to by the boys who
have gone to defend the cause of
liberty.
"I am not afraid for the red stripes
of "courage," said Miss Slattery, "nor
that we will soil the pure blue of
our loyalty, but, O, sometimes I do
fear for the white of our purity.
Keep that clean and spotless, girls,
whatever else you do."
Girls Sign Pledges.
Cards were left in the seats con
taining the pledge of purity and loy
alty that is taken by the girls of the
patriotic league. Also cards which
the girls were asked to fill out and
sign signifying their willingness to
take this pledge and do their part
to help win the war.
These cards are to be sent the
War Community Service in the
Omaha National Bank building or
handed to the principal of the near
est high school.
Miss Slattery was introduced by
Commissioner Dean Ringer, in the
absence of Mayor Smith, who is out
of the city. The invocation was
delivered by Rev. A. A. DeLarme.
Dr. Hugh A. Knowles led the
community singing, which preceded
the address, the girls making the
auditorium ring with the hearty
chorus of young voices.
Miss Slattery is a quiet speaker,
making no gestures but talking with
deep earnestness and appealing di
rectly to the hearts of the girls
to whom she speaks as if address
ing but one rather than a large audience.
NEW IDEAS FOR
GOVERNMENT IS
REICHSTAG PLAN
Faction of Social Democratic
Party Proposes to Back
Peace Resolutions of
July 1917. .
AK-SAR-BEN'S BIG
CARNIVAL OPENS
THIS AFTERNOON
Amsterdam, Sept. 24. The reichs-
tag faction of the social democratic
party resolved at a meeting yester
day to approve participation of the
members of the party in a new gov
ernment which may be formed
under certain limitations, according
to advices from Berlin. The con
ditions include unrestricted endorse
nient of the peace resolutions of
July, 1917, together with a declara
Hon to join a league of nations
based on a peaceable settlement of
all disputes and general disarma
ment.
Bankers to Close Sessions
To Aid in Big Loan Drive
Chicago, 111., Sept. 24. In order
that many of the 3,500 members of
the American Bankers' association
in attendance at the 44th annual
convention here may reach their
homes in time to take part in the
opening of the Fourth Liberty loan
campaign, the convention will close
on Friday night instead of on Sat
urday as provided for by the con
stitution. That this may be done
it has been decided to adopt the
proposition by unanimous consent
at the first regular meeting of the
association as a whole which will be
on Thursday.
ENEMY'S FRONT
IN MACEDONIA
CUT TO PIECES
(Continued From Page One.)
reconstitute his front to the north
with its center resting possibly on
Uskub or thereabouts. Even if such
a maneuver is possible doubtless it
will be necessary for the enemy to
straighten his line westward through
Albania to the Adriatic sea.
That the allied flanks are moving
swiftly to prevent the separated
armies from joining up is indicated
in the capture of Prilep and the ad
vance of the British to the north of
Lake Doiran. These maneuvers
point to an attempt a' rolling up
movements of great proportions by
the allies.
Advancing on 20-Mile Front.
London, Sept. 24. The allies are
advancing on a front of 20 miles in
Macedonia, close on the heels of the
first and second Bulgarian armies,
which are retreating in disorder.
The Serbians, according to news re
ceived in London today, are within
seven miles of Prilep on the south
east, while the British, after the cap
ture of the town of Doiran, are ad
vancing to the north on the east
side of the lake. Strong bodies of
Serbians have established them
selves on the eastern bank of the
Vardar between Demirkapu Pais
and Krivolak and are covering the
passage of the main body of the
Serbians. Cavalry are feeling their
way across the plain towards Lipa
and Kaliyan.
The Serbians have achieved a not
able success in the capture of the
formidable Drenzka massif, a great
natural defense to Prilep. The Ital
ians have captured another impor
tant height on the Monastir front,
known as Lioboshte, giving them
observation near Selecha plain to
the Cerna river.
Greek and French troops operat
ing on the British left have reached
Gurinchet, a few miles west of Var
dar. Thus far between 11,000 and
12,000 prisoners and 140 guns have
been counted.
(Contlnned From Page One.)
Death," where the dare-devil riders
race around an almost perpendicular
wall on motorcycles and in automo
biles with reckless abandon, is a
breath-taker and affords thrills
aplenty. Miss Betsy Ross, the only
woman . in the world riding ;
straight wall is featured in the thrill
ing speed races. Lester Knoxf on a
motorcycle, and Harry caker, driv
ing a high-powered automobile
furnish sensational exhibitions.
A real exhibition of "horse sense"
is displayed by Madam Irene s Arab
ian stallion, "Goodnight," the horse
that can "figger" and perform many
other remarkable feats.
The Coney Island side shows offer
many riding devices and scientifically
constructed illusions. The big
Liberty Show presents a clean and
eccentric showing of dancing and
hieh class stunts.
Turner's Wonderland and the
Submarine Show present very clever
entertainment.
The riding devices include the
Whip and Ferris Wheel, the thrills
of which both children and grown
ups know.
Large crowds are already begin
ning to arrive in town for the big
week. King Ak and his royal jest
ers will hold forth at the carnival
grounds for 10 days, starting this
afternoon. On with the dance.
Huge Kitchen to Feed
Troops in Paris, Is Plan
Paris. Sept. 24. Victor Boret,
minister of provisions, will intro
duce a bill in Parliament authorizing
an advance by the government up to
250,000,000 francs for the purpose of
organizing co-operative restaurants.
It also will provide for the creation
of a central kitchen where rations
will be prepared for all troops in
Paris. These are measures which
Mr. Boret hopes will eradicate the
increased cost of living.
If the scheme proves to be prac
tical, a similar central kitchen will
be created for poor civilians.
Bicycles Curtailed.
Washington, Sept. 24. Curtail
ment of the manufacture of bicycles
and accessories was announced to
day by the war industries board.
Men s bicycles are to be made here
after only in 20 and 22-inch frames
and women's models only in 20-inch
frames and the manufacture of rac
ing and juvenile models and many
accessories is discontinued entirely.
Plan to Raise Eight
Billion by Taxation
Endorsed by Senators
Washington, Sept. 24. In begin
ning revision of the house $8,000,
000,000 war revenue bill today the
senate finance committee virtually
decided to make no substantial re
duction in the aggregate tax levy
proposed.
Among members of the committee,
Chairman Simmons said, there was
little opposition to the plan to raise
by taxation one-third of the $24,
000,000,000 it is estimated the gov
ernment will need this fiscal year.
Increased estimated expenditures
for the army, Senator Simmons said,
have caused abandonment of most
of the sentiment against such a large
tax levy.
Big Plans to Boost
Inter-Church War Fund
Made by, Catholics
Chicago, 111., Sept. 24. Fourteen
provincial conferences of Catholics
have been called between October
7 and 16, to swing the full power
of that church behind the united
war work campaign of the Young
Men's Christian association. Young
Women's Christian association. Na
tional Catholic War council and
Knights of Columbus, Jewish Wel
fare board, War Camp Community
service, American Library associa
tion and the Salvation army for a
joint fund of $170,500,000 during the
week of November 11.
The call for these conferences
was issued yesterday by the Na
tional Catholic War council from
its national headquarters.
Ihrough campaign committees
covering every diocese of the Cath
olic church in the United States,
more than 1,000,000 men, women
and children are already being
mobilized as campaigners for the
united war work campaign. j
U.S. and German Delegates
Discuss Prisoners of War
Berne, Sunday, Sept. 22. Ameri
can and German delegates to the
prisoners of war conference will
meet tomorrow under the chairman
ship of President Calonder. The
Austro-Italian war prisoners' con
ference has just closed, after a
month's session. It concluded a con
vention dealing with the different
questions relative to the treatment
of prisoners, the exchange of sick
captives, and the repatriation of in
terned civilians.
Irnn Workers Pledna
Support to U. S. In Wa7
Dallas.Tex., Sept. 24. Resolutions
assuring President Wilson of their
hearty moral and financial support
in the present great conflict, wero
adopted today at the closing ses
sion of the international iron work
ers' union which has been meeting
here for 10 days.
The matter of allowing negro iron
workers to organize and then be
taken in under the jurisdiction of
the international body was defeat
ed by an overwhelming vote.
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wm
Success of Foch's Strategy
Conceded by German Paper
London, Sept. 24. (British Wire
less Service.) The entente allied
sut .esses in France, Macedonia and
Palestine have led the Cologne Ga
zette to anxious consideration re
garding future military develop
ments. "We must do Foch the justice to
say he is apparently beginning to
obtain on a big scale that strategi
cal unity he has already obtained
on French soil," says this leading
German newspaper, and it concedes
that the prosecution from all sides
of an offensive against the alliance
of the central powers would be a
master stroke. Having mentioned
the superiority of the allies in men
and material, it continues:
"We have already pointed out the
enviable secrecy observed in the
manufacture of armored tanks and
the training of their crews, which
now number not thousands but tens
of thousands. To these must be
added the increase in the number
of guns, mine throwers, flame pro
jectors, machine guns, gas and fog
ammunition, and airplanes of all
kinds. German industry is unable
to accomplish this in similar quantities."
eres a
that is all shoe, made of
real leather all through,
on a last that will give all
day comfort to the foot
and yet dress it that styl
ish appearance in keeping
with the good Fall appear
ance of the rest of your
attire. Worth every cent
of its pnee of
$8.00
1SHO&GQ
Filing and
Finding
Papers
Modern methods of
Vertical F i 1 i n g, not
only look to the pres
ervation of your pa
pers, but in a far larger
degree to the finding
of them.
Office Efficiency is
not mere tidyness, but
the ability to find any
one of a 100,000 docu
ments inside of sixty
seconds from a small
wall cabinet file.
See Us for Equipment
Office Desks, Chairs,
Bookcases, Steel o r
Wooden, or even Lino
leum for the office
floor.
Orchard
I &WilheIm Co.
!!litliinl!ilMI!:liili:ii!!li!liiliii!!iininini!i!l!i::iiil!il
No Trunk like a Wardrobe
Trunk No Wardrobe
Trunk like a
HARTHAflf
In a class by itself. Sturdy
in construction; compact
in arrangement; complete
in every detail. The Trunk
shown above, our special
leader,
at
$59.50
Others. $32.50 to $165.00.
FRELIfIG & STENILE
1803 Farnam Street
Minimum Civil Service
Wage Fixed at S3 a Day
Washington, Sept. 24. Minimum
wages of $3 a day for civil employes,
exclusive of those in the postal serv
ice, who have been in the service
of the government for two years or
more, are provided in a bill passed
by the house today and sent to the
senate. More than 66,000 persons
would be affected, according to
Representative Nolan of California.
republican, its author, who estimat
ed the total increased cost to the
government at $20,000,000.
The bill would become effective at
the beginning of the next fiscal
year. Where persons are employed
by the hour, the wage would be 37:A
cents an hour or if employed by the
month, $90 a mbnth and by the
year, $1,080.
Two Special Booths
Devoted to Unique
Display
Attention of Throngs Attracted
by Unusually Appetizing
Exhibit.
It has been said that "variety
is the spice of life." That being
true there is certainly no lack
of life's spice in the two big sec
tions recently opened in Hay
den's Sanitary Market where
you will find displayed not only
complete assortments of Heinz's
famous "57 varieties," but a full
line of the delicious Haarmann's
Products, together with many
other appetizing offerings. "Only
one difficulty in selecting here,"
remarked an admiring housewife
the other day, "they all look so
good you're rather at a loss
which you prefer to try first.
Never mind, there's no govern
ment restriction on pickles. It's
your privilege to try them all.
fhompson.belden - Co.
sa- 7he fashion Center for WomanP
Sensible Fall Apparel
Good looking without the sacrifice of
any feature that might tend toward
Serviceability
Apparel designed to be above ordinaiy in
appearance. Fabrics as good as the mar
kets afford. Workmanship of the most
thorough and skillful kind. Characteris
tically Thompson-Belden in eveiy detail
of style and finish.
Prices As Low As Good
Apparel Can Be Sold
Suits, Coats, Dresses, Blouses
Veils and Veiling
Well dressed women favor
veils this season for their
smart appearance and the dis-
tinction they add to the cou
tume. Veils of superior qual
ity in black and colors. A
larce variety of stvlish ones, ill?
simple mesh veils for morning
wear, draped veils of net with
chiffon borders and large chif
fon veils in colors for motor
wear. May we show you next
time you are shopping?
Suitable Gloves
Trefousse pique sewn
French kid gloves one
and two clasp styles in
black, white, brown,
taupe and pastel $2.50,
$3 and $3.50.
A one-clasp street glove
is shown in tan, gray,
khaki and champagne
colors for $2.25 and $3.
The Correct Corset
For "War Work"
If you are engaged in any
of the numerous branches of
"war work" you need a com
fortable corset. One that will
permit of much strenuous
activity with the absence of
fatigue. Such a corset is
Bien Jolier made of Grecian
Treco. A model designed for
the woman of average figure
desiring a light weight corset.
Prices $2 Upwards
jBTianai laisBiraiixfBiiBtiBiistiiaiiBiiaiiaiiaiiaMaiiaiiaitBiiai iai iaiisiiiairauaiiaitsiKaiiBifaiiBiiBiraiiar rsi iaitBiia;TB:ia!'BiaitaiiatiBiia!!BMiia!iaiiaita!ai!aiiiiai!aiiB)i:ia:iaiia)iBiiaiiiiaiia!iaiiasia!!aiiaiiaiiii:
I GRAND OPENING I
Ak-Sar-Ben
Fall Festival
m m
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 I
Con T. Kennedy Shows
"The Wonder Show of the World"
16 Feature Shows - 4 Riding Devices
Will Open at One-Thirty With Band Concerts, Free Acts, Etc,
TEN DAYS OF FUN AND AMUSEMENT FOR ALL.
Grand Electric Parade
WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT. 2.
Grand Military Parade
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 3.
Doujlas County Fair j
On Carnival Grounds continuously for 10 days. The Ak- 1
Sar-Ben and County Fair combined will be the biggest event I
ever staged in Omaha and will exceed all previous celebra-
tions in every way.
OPENS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25
CLOSES SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5
TEN DAYS OF ESSENTIAL RECREATIONAL DIVERSION. I ;
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