10
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY 13. 1920.
GRONNA'-S DEFEAT
STIRS G. 0, P. TO
EXTRA F FORTS
Outcome of North Dakota
Primary Shows Republicans
Necessity of Real Work
To Control Senate.
Wa.shiiiRton, July 12 The defeat
rf Senator A. J. Gronna, republican,
frr renomination has acted as an : c
cderator on the republican cam
paign to retain and strengthen the
republican control of the senate.
The managers of the senatorial
c.unpaign are no less confident of
their ability to give Senator liar
ding a republican congress, but they
appreciate the necessity of "taking
their coats off to give the party a
real working majority in the upper
house.
Dr. E. F. Ladd, president of the
North Dakota State Agricultural
college, defeated Senator Gronna
for the republican nomination. Sen
ator Gronna had expected to retire
from the senate next year but was
drawn into the contest after his ' e
had been aroused by the Nouparti
s,.u league, which put up Dr. Ladd
ami backed him through the cam
paign. Dr. Ladd, according to yitorma
lion received here, is not pnly a
Nonpartisan leaguer from head to
loot, but has had democratic Ican
i;;cs in the past. The senatorial
t .inpaign managers are anxious to
learn whether he will line up on the
republican side in organizing the
senate if he is elected. They aie
afraid they can't count on him very
Mrongly. On account of the nar
row margin of control in the senate,
they are going to sound him out at
an early date and if adequate assur
ances are not forthcoming they may
find it necessary to run a candidate
in Xorth Dakota on an independent
n publican ticket.
FLFJCHERWARNS
UNITED STATES
AGAINST MEXICO
Former Ambassador Says Only
De Facto . Recognition
Should Be Given
Green Castle, Pa., July 12. Warn
ing against premature recognition of
the Mexican government was given
the administration today ty Henry
P. Fletcher, former ambassador to
Mexico.
Iu a letter to Bainbridge Colby,
5ecietaxy of state, he urged that in
no case should the recognition of the
de la Hueha regime be other than
that of a de facto character.
Mr. Fletcher's letter resulted from
negotiations between the state de
partment and Dr. Iglesias Calderou,
Mexican high commissioner to the
United States, regarding recogni
tion of the new Mexican govern
ment. A!r. Fletcher suggested that before
any recognition was extended there
be an informal agreement that
American citizens would not be de
prived of their property rights with
out compensation and that such pro
perty as they were thus deprived
of during the Carranza regime would
be returned.
Mr. Fletcher was the American
ambassador to Mexico during the
Carranza administration, but re
signed several months ago because
of a disagreement with the Ameri
cai government's policy towards
Mexico.
Ice Plant Destroyed by
Fire of Unknown Origin;
Loss Is Put at $50,000
Fire of undetermined origin
razed the Northwestern ice house
n the railroad yards near Four
teenth and Nicholas streets Sunday
night. .The loss is estimated at
?S0.000.
The first alarm was scut in at
9;15 p. m., followed by four alarms
--and then a general alarm 20 minutes
later. More than 3,000 spectators,
attracted by the flames and speed
ing fire trucks, witnessed the battle
between the firemen and the (Tames.
Twenty streams of water failed to
save the building which burned like
tinder despite the fact it was half
filled with blocks of ice. Nine
refrigerator cars sidetracked near
the building also caught fire but
were saved when pulled to-anothcr
part of the yards.
Male Nurse Charged With
Aiding Aliens to Escape
New York, July 12 Federal in
quiry into recent escape of aliens
troni Ellis Island, followed the ar
rest and holding in $2,500 bail of
Navier F. Destefano, male nurse at
the immigration station there. Sixteen
aliens were reported to have es
caped Saturday morning but this
was denied by superintendent Baker.
Destefano was charged with assist
ing John Tresscy, an Irish stow
wv, to escape, by supplying him
with a row boat he was said to hsvc
used in flight to'the main land.
Iowa Man Arrested in
' Chicago on Liquor Charge
Chicago, July 12. James Gal
brsith, manager of the Morrison
hotel, and William Sexton of Tama,
la., a guest, were arrested charged
with violating the prohibition laws.
The federal agents asserted that
Galbaugh sold a pint of whisky to
SeSton and that $10 was seen to
change hands when they broke into
a room occupied by the latter. Two
pints of whisky were confiscated.
One was found in Galbaugh's, pock
et, the agents said.
Plan Large Paper Mill.
Regina, July 12. Plans for the
establishment of a large paper mill
in southern Saskatchewan to utilize
vast ..quantities of waste straw in the
province were reported under, way
here toda"
Mrs. Helen Mahoney,
Gov. Cox's Daughter,
Saw His Nomination
d , ;
lfr
'Helen
Mrs. Helen Cox Mahoney, charm
ing daughter of Governor Cox of
Ohio, democratic nominee for pres
ident of the United States. Mrs.
Mahoney, whose home is in San
Francisco, was an interested spec
tator of events during the demo
cratic national convention.
ALLIES WILL AID
POLES IN FIGHT
TO PROTECT LAND
Agree to Lend Assistance If
Forces Consent to Retire
Within Natural Frontiers
of Country.
By The Associated Press.
Spa, Belgium, July 12. If the
Poles consent to retire within the
natjral frontiers of Poland, the al
lies will give them all possible as
sistance in the event of their being
attacked by the bolshcviki. This an
nouncement was made here Sun
day. 1 lie allies have sent a proposal to
the Russian soviet government for
an armistice with Poland on condi
tion that the Poles retire within
their natural Polish frontier and that
if fSe bolsheviki attack the Poles
within their own frontiers, the al
lies will come to Poland's assistance.
A conference of representatives of
all the countries is proposed.
Decide Upon Method
Of Naming Judges to
International Court
The Hague, July 12. The follow
inp decision was reached today ci
selection of judges for the perma
nent court of international justice,
by the conference of jurists appoint
ed to draft a plan for the court:
"The position of judge on the per
manent court of international justice
must not be assigned to anyone dis
charging political duties, whether na
tional or international. No one who
is a member of a government or a
representative in the council or am
scr.ibly of the league of nations
should at the same time be a judge
ot the international court.
The conference also decided that
the selection of judges should be
made by the council and assembly
of the league of nations. Judges
wrmld be appointed for a tcrm of
nil e year.
British Ship Owners
Offer to Sell Vessels
To German Interests
Berlin, July 12. The Bocrsene
Courier's Hamburg correspondent
claims to have authority to affirm
the report that British ship owners
have oftcrcd to sell to German ship
owners or the German government
a large part of the tonnage surrend
ered a compensation for the Scapa
Flew sinkings. Immediately after
the. conclusion of the shipping deal
British overtures, According to the
correspondent, were made through
tiie German legation at London, with
the approval of the British govern
ment with an order to renblce the
ships immediately at the disposal of
the German buyers on five years
credit.
The Germans declined to accede to
the British demand, that the ships fly
the British flag.
Belfast in Hands of Troops
On Eve of Greatest Holiday
Belfast, July 12 On the eve of
Ulster's greatest holiday, the 12th
of July, anniversary of the battle
rf Roync, its municipal buildings
for the first time in recent history
are occupied by troops, while con
tingents of soldiers prevent anyone
front entering or leaving the city
without a search for arms.
Somfc Ulster leaders sent a dele
gation to the cabinet requesting
augmentation to the 350 troops sta
tioned here. Apparently the call
was answered well, as more than
3,000 ivxw were sent.
U. S. Carries 4,631,399,
Insurance Risks for Ex-Yanks
Washington, July 12. How Uncle
Sam has developed one of the big
gest insurance companies in the
world is shown in a statement is
sued by the bureau of war risks in
surance summarizing the progress
which has been made in bringing the
bureau's work to a current basis.
The number of its policies aggre
gate 4.631,993. covering insurance
amuuu.tiiig to $40,2S4,2?2.50U
GRAFTERS BACK
OF UPRISINGS IN
MEXICAN NATION
Representatives of New Pro
visional Government Blame
Former Carranza Gen
erals for Revolts.
t hlrMo Tribune-Omaha R Leased Wire.
Washington, July 12. Grafting
generals of the Carranza regime,
hose "rake-off" has ended under
ihe De La Huerta administration,
are responsible for the latest up
rising in Mexico, according to in
formation given out here today by
representatives of the new- provi
sional government. Prediction was
made that the revolts would be
speedily quelled.
In Michoacan General Mujic has
set up the standard of revolt, be
cause Salvador Alvarado, the new
minister of finance, has called upon
him to account for $1,500,000 sent
him by Carranza for the equipment
of his troops. The general became
resentful at the insinuation that the
money had not been appropriated
to the purpose specified by the late
President Carranza atnlhe prompt
ly defied the new authorities.
Much the same situation prevails
in Chiapas, according to De La
llucrta's representatives in Wash
ington. An orgy of graft has been
in progress there for years, it was
stated. The Carranza generals in
command there have been the bene
ficiaries. De La Huerta decided to
halt their "easy pickings" by order
ing the suspected generals to Mex
ico City. They promptly rebelled
and are staying on the job. Fed
eral troops have been dispatched
from the capital to put down the
revolt.
Troubles in Tamaulipas are traced
to the same source. General Os
ama is heading the insurrection in
that section, but his followers ntin
ber only several hundred men and
probably soon will be subdued.
HYMIE MILDER
HELD TO TRIAL
IN U. S. COURT
South Side Grocer Bound Over
On Charge of Hoarding
Sugar-Bond Is $2,000.
Hymie Miller, South Side grocer,
charged witfi Violation of section 5
of the Lever act, who was arrested
by federal agents last April for al
leged hoarding and making exces
sive profits from sugar, was bound
over to the federal court bv- E. C.
Boehlcr, United States commis
sioner, at a hearing held yesterday.
..... i :. . i i i
..uiiipiaiiii was men against
Milder after agents Of the Depart
ment of Justice made a city-wide
Ciive on grocery stores and brok
erage houses. I. Nathan, 1623 Chi
cago street, against whom a com
plaint was also filed, will have a
hearing tomorrow morning.
Section 5 of the act is distinct
from section 4, which Federal
Judge Woodrough declared uncon
stitutional following the arrest of
the Bernstein Brothers, grocers of
Council Bluffs. Section 4 covers
only profiteering, while the other
seefxon covers hoarding and profit- J
cenng.
Judge Woodrough ruled in his
opinion that section four seeks to
regulate and fix rates, charges and
prices.
Attorney Henry Monsky for the
defendant pleaded at ' the hearing
that both sections were similar in
scope and declared that no court
would hold it constitutional.
Violation of section five of the act
constitutes a criminal offense -an'd
carries a penalty of two years. Mil
der is charged with hoarding 860
sacks of sugar in a local storage
house and als having 4,900 pounds
of the stuff in his own home, which
was seized by the agents.
Milder's bond was fixed at $2,000.
Flames Destroy Three
Blocks in California Town
Sacramento, Cal., July 12. Three
blocks of business nouses at Wal
lows, Glenn county, were destroyed
by fire this afternoon, but the
ri . - - . i , . ,
names were reported uuner coniroii
at an early hour tonight. Word wasH
received from Redding, oO miles
south of Willows, that help was
needed and fire apparatus was sent
to aid. The telephone exchange
was either burned . out or cut off
and meager telephone communica
tion made it impossible to deter
mine the damage.
Man Is Hit by Street Car
Attempting to Dodge Auto
M. J. Foley, 62 years old, former
retail liquor dealer, Twenty-fourth
and Burt streets, was struck by a
street car while crossing the street
at Twenty-first and Cuming streets
i't 10 p. m. Sunday.
He was attempting to dodge an
automobile when hit. He was taken
to Central police station where his
injuries were treated and later re
moved to St. Josephs hospital. He
suffered a compound ankle fracture
and scalp lacerations.
Bolshevik Troops Rout
Poles From Two Towns
Warsaw, July 12. The bolsheviki,
according to a communication issued
today, have occupied Smolewicz and
Samy, and the battle is continuing :n
the vicinity of Minsk. The Polish
forces are said to have retired south
of the Fripet and jn Fodolia, but the
bolsheviki attacks have been repelled
near Jaflina and between the Fripet
and Fuyez where the enemy losses
are declared to have been heavy.
German Novelist Rejects
Offer of Political Job
Berlrii. July 12-Gerhardt Haupt
man, German novelist and play
wright, has refused the offer of. the
democratic party to nominate him
as candidate for the reichstag. "A
man cannot serve two masters," said
Hcrr Hauptmann to representatives
of the Ostsee Zeitung. "I have dedi
cated my .life to literature and must
icmaiu t$ue to this decisis'
NEW FEATURES
ARE PLANNED FOR
BIG STATE FAIR
Prospects Fine for Bumper
Crops and Unprecedented
Attendance Predicted.
Lincoln, July 12. (Special.)
Everything points to one of the
greatest exhibitions this year at the
state fair in the history of that in
stitution, according to Secretary E.
R. Daniclson who is feeling so well
over . the prospects that everybody
appears to be catching the enthu
siasm and looking forward to the
first week in September with great
expectations.
"With the bie crops ahead of
us," said the secretary, "there i n
going to be a wonderful showing
for Nebraska and there is every in
dication that the people of the state
are going to co-operate in making
an exhibit far in excess of anything
we have ever had, and you wii)
have to admit that we have had
some pretty good shows."
The big circus, an innovation in
state fair exhibitions, which Nebras
ka was the first to attempt, again
will be on hand bigger and better
than ever. Locklear, the daredevil,
who performs in the air from two
airplanes and who gave state fair
visitors many thrills last year, will
be on hand again this year with
something new.
CHARGES AGAINST
BANK RECEIVER
FALSE, SAYS HART
u
E. E. Fike, Former Cashier of
Valparaiso Institution, De
fended by Dept. Sec'y-
Lincoln, July 12. (Specials
there are no new developments in
the matter of the failure of the Ne
braska State bank of Valparaiso
which was put in the hands of a
receiver some time ago.
The charges made Saturday that
E. E. Fike, former cashier of tha
bank b4t now receiver, had made
certain entries on the books of the
bank to cover up alleged deficien
cies, is pronounced by J. E. Hart,
secretary of the state banking de
partment, simply an attempt on the
pait of Ray Lower, former presi
dent of the bank and charged with
the- responsibility for its failure, to
"muddy the waters" in order to
make it difficult to settle up the
affairs.
Snndav Mr. Hart said that lie
riad the utmost confidence in Re
ceiver Fike who had told him yester
day that the entries made were le
gitimate, that it had beeiMhe custom
of the bookkeeper to close up his
day's -work on the books soon after
1 in the afternoon and that when
this money came' in after the book
had been balanced the entry was
made to cover that day's receipts.
Wesley Green, Farmer
In Garner Township,
Dies After Operation
After an illness of acuic intestinal
trouble which developed Thursday
afternoon Fred Wesley Green 37
years old, died at Mercy hospital,
Council Blutts, Sunday morning.
For 15 years Mr. Green was a loco
motive engineer on the Sioux City
division of the Milwaukee railroad.
He resigned five years ago and went
on a farm in Garner township. He
was working in the fields Thursday
when the trouble that caused his
death developed. He was taken to
the hospital Thursday evening and
an operation was performed as a
last resort.
He was a member of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers and
also locomotive fireman and the A.
O. U. W. For manyyears he had
been a member of the First Christ
ian church.
He is survived by his widow, twe
sons, Eugene and Wesley, and on,
dauphter, Ethel, all at home; his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green,
Garner township; three brothers,
Captain S. A. Green, company A.
Dodge Light guards; G. H. Green,
Avon. S. D., and C. O. Green, Bell
ingt'am. Wash., and one sister, Mrs.
J. F. Bekl, Garner township. The
body was removed by Undertaker
King to the residence of Mr. Pink
ney, 144 Baughn street, pending
funeral arrangements.
Excursionists Are Safe
Toledo, O.. July 12 After having
been stuck in the mud in Maumee
bay all during the night, thc.passen
eer steamer State of Ohio was re
leased this morning. The passen
Eers were removed and brought to
Toledo during the night.
What Do You Know?
(H erf's h rhanre to mak jmir viii
north money. Karh day Th Bt will
nuhllvh hfrira of n.iutlnn!i. prepared
by Superintendent J. H. Bererldtte of the
public arlinola. 'They rover thlnsrs whirl
j mi nhntild hnovr. The firnt complete INI
of correct anwwem received will be reward
ed by $1. The answer and the name of
the winner will be puhlinhed on the day
Indicated below. Be mire to live jour
view and arid rem In full. Address "(uea
lion Editor," Omaha Bee.)
By J. H. BEVERIDGE
1. How many senators does each
state have?
2. How many representatives has
Nebraska?
3. Who wrote the book, "Huckle
berry Finn?"
4. Locate the Vatican.
5. Locate Lake Lucerne.
(Answers Published Friday.)
FRIDAY'S ANSWERS.-
1. Whom did the Athenians call
"The Father of Tragedy"? Aes
chvlus. 2. Who was called the "Father of
History"'? Herodotus.
3. Who was known in Grecian
history as "the master of those who
know"? Aristotle. '
4. Who is t he author of "The
House By the Side of the Road"
Sam Walter Foss.
5. What president's administration
was known as "The Era of Good
Feeling"? James Monroe. 1
Winner: Gertrude M. Corlcss, '
ll-'8 5. Twenty-eighth St., Oma?ha. j
Irish Twin Tell of Their Ad
ventures. When they were nearly home, the
Twins saw a dark figure hurrying
down the road, and as it drew near,
their mother's voice called to them
"Is it yourselves, Larry and Eileen.
;nd whatever kept you till this
hour? Sure, you've had me dis
tracted entirely with wondering
what had become of you at all I And
your dada sits in the room with a
lip on him as long as today and to
morrow 1" ,('
The Twins both began to talk at
once. Their mother clapped her
hands over her ears.
"Can't you hold your tongues and
speak quietly now one at a time
like gentlemen and ladies?" she
said. "Come in to your father md
tell him all about it."
The Twins each took one of her
hands, -and they all three hurried
into the house. They went into the
kitchen. Their father was sitting
by the chimney, with his feet up,
smoking his pipe when they came in
He brought his feet to the floor
"Lake Frampton" Sunk
In Collision With
Ship Off Atlantic City
New York, July 12. The steam
ship. Lake Frampfon, owned by the
United States Shipping board, New
York for Norfolk, was sunk early
today off Atlantic City. N. J., after
it had collided with the steamship
Comus, according to wireless mes
sages reported to the naval com
munications office here. Three
members of the Frampton's crew
are missing.
The Comus also was damaged.
The Lake Frampton, a vessel of 4,200
tons, was operated by the West In
dies Steamship company.
Immigration Officer
Run Down by Smugglers
San Dieago. Cal., July 12. Alfon
zo G. Bernard, a United States im
migration office? stationed at Cam'
po, 60 miles from here, was run
down and killed late yesterday by
an automobile when he attempted to
halt the machine in a search for
smugglers.
A WASHING SERVICE
DEMONSTRATION
AT YOUR DOOR
The efficiency of Electric Washers and
Ironers is fully demonstrated totyou at your
door. No longer any need to" plan youi
work to come to the Electric Shop for a
demonstration. J
Our Portable Electric Truck
equipped with Washer and Ironer will be in
your vicinity and you are invited to come
and see how easy it is to" do a washing and
ironing.
Keep These Dates and
Locations in Your Mind
and see these Electric Appliances at work
Tuesday, J61y 133600 Block So. 23rd Street
Wednesday, July 14 40th and Cuming Streets
Thursday, July 15 20th and Larimore Streets
Friday, July 16 30th and Cass Streets
Monday, July 19 West Farnam or Dundee District
(Locations to be Announced Later)
Our convenient terms make it easy to buy and
to own.
t
Talk with our demonstrator or salesman with
the Portable Electric Shop.
Nebraska ha Power Co
fornsm at Titwnth scrvw comfany 2314 M St So. Si
FITCH PERKINS ' J)
with a thump, and sat up straight
in his chair. ,
"Where have you been, you spa.
peens?" he said. "It's 9 o'clock this
instant minute."
The 'Twins both began again to
talk. Their mother flew about the
kitchen to get them a bit of supper.
"Come now," said the father, "I
can't hear myself at all with the
noise of you. Do you tell the tale.
Larry."
Then Larry told them about the
cakeen, and the silk hat, and Michael
Malone and the Tinkers, while his
mother said, "The Saints preserve
us!" every few words, and Eileen in
terrupted to tell how brave Larry
had been "just like the good son
in Grannie Malone's talc, for all the
world."
But when they came to the geese
part of the, story, the father said.
"Blathers," and got up and hurried
out to the place where the fowl"
were kept, in the yard behind the
house.
In a few minutes he came in
;igain. "The geese are gone," he
said, "and that's the truth orI can't
speak it!" ' U
"Bad luck to the thieves, then,"
cried the mother. "The back of my
hand to them! Sure, I saw a rough,
scraggly man with a beard on him
like a rick of hay, come along this
very afternoon, and I up the road
talking with Mrs. Maguire! I never
bought he'd make that bold, to
carry off geese in the broad light of
day! And me saving them against
Christmas time, top!"
"Wait till I get that fellow wliere
beating is cheap, and I'll take the
change out of 4iim!" said the father.
(Rights reserved by Houjhton Mifflin Co.)
Wednesday Irish Twins Go to
Bed.
I'M THE GUY!
I'M THE GUY who never brushes
the dandruff from his coat collar
and shoulders, but lets it accumulate
there until he looks as though he's
been out in a snowstorm.
It's too much trouble to keep
neat looking and as long as it's
where I don't have to see it why
should I bother about it?
I don't see why it should bother t
others. It didn't fall from their
heads and if they don't like the
looks of it they can look at some
one else.
Because I'm shedding my scalp
doesn't mean that I haven't got just
as much brains under it as other
people so why should I care about
appearances?
Of course, it may prejudice some
people against me. but if they're
that fastidious I've little in common
with them anyway. It may keep
me from getting jobs now and then,
but I Wouldn't want to work for an
employer who was that fussy.
So if I'm satisfied, that's all there
is to it.
Dorits for Motorists
Don't pass a street car on the
if ft. That side of the' street be
longs to the fellow driving in the
opposite direction.
WHY?
Is the Musical Scale Called "Do-re-mi."
(Cop right, mup, Uy ths Wheeler
Syndicate. Int.)
The familiar "do-Ve-nii-fa-so-la-si"
or scale of music owes its
invention to Guide Aretinus, a
Benedictine monk who lived dur
ing the eleventh century and who
made a deep study of "the art uf
music. The names which he
gave to the seven notes iM 'the
scale as used in singing were
taken from the initial syllable.--of
the lines of a hymn to St.
John the Baptist which ran a ;
follows:
Ut queaiit laxis
Reasonare fibris,
Mire gestorum
Famuli Founim;
Salve polhiti
Ltbii reattiiu7 - ,
Sanotc Johannes.
In lator years, the final "sa"
was changed into "si" and the
"ut" into "do." except in France.
Tomorrow Why Is the Rain
Bow Vari-Colored?
AMUSEMENTS.
wu6t.vu.LC - I Moroeurn
Awavv
Continuous Show 2:15 to 11:15
VaodovilU at 2:40 6:40 and 9:00
SYLVESTER SCHAFFER v
MARIE CASPAR
THE ROSELLAS
EDWARD MARSHALL
NEWHOFF AND PHELPS
Photoplay at 3:55, 5:30, 7:55 and 10:15
EUGENE O'BRIEN
in I
"THE FIGUREHEAD"
Kinogramt, Topic of the Day and a
Rollicking Comedy Picture
TWO SHOWS IN ONE .
EMMA BARLOW & CO.
Circus Days
RAGO & COMPANY
Novelty Ecape Act
JERMON & MACK "
A Breath of Variety
FREDERICKS, ELLSWORTH
& THOMAS
v Harmonious Funsters
PHOTOPLAY
ATTRACTION Wm. Fox Present!
THEDA BARA in
'The Lure of Am
bition" Harold Lloyd
Comedy
Pathe Weekly
THOTO-PLAYS.
NT - - r-r
i n-fttmn au mm Is thihom!
Lait Times Today
HELP!
WILLIAM FARNUM
Is in TROUBLE
to be exact, he' in
"The Joyous Troublemakers"
A Smashing Western Drama
Moon Sidesplitter
"PILLS for PAPA"
International News
"Always First"
STARTING TOMORROW
Willard Mack's Masterpiece
THE VALLEY OF DOUBT
Now Playing
CONSTANCE
BINNEY
in "The Stolen Kiss"
JIGGS
the
"Social
Lion"
mmm
Parents' Problems
I. Is it cviY right to tell a child
something that is untrue even for
his own Kood? '
No. this is never rielit: nor is it'
ever necessary. Either tell the child---the
whole truth; or, if this seems
unwise, explain to him that you e-"-not
do it. Tell him that he must
trust you and that when you are able
you will take hint fully into your
confidence.
IOTO-l'l..VS.
PASSERS
BY"
WALLACE
REID
IN
SICK
A BED
With
Bebe Daniels
Also V
AL ST. . "THE
JOHN ,n AERO NUT
Last Chance Today to See
JULIAN
ELTINGE
in a picture that's .
different '
"An Adventuress"
AMCSKMENTS.
PAR K
Where All Omahans
Hold Their Big
Wednesday,
Burgess-Nash Co.
Employes'
Outing and Dance
Grocers' and
Butchers' Picnic
n Thursday, July 15
This big annual event
w ill be better this year than
ever. Ee there and have a
good time.
Monday, July 19
Omaha Daily Bee
Employes'
Outing and Dance
1 ....... j
Thursnay, July 22
Thos. Kilpatrick &
Co. Employes'
Outing and Dance
Don't Fail to See
Lottie Mayer
and her 'Diving Nymphs at
the Bathing Beach. Morn
ings for women and chil
dren at 11 a. m. Evenings
at 8:30 p. m.
Union PacificBand
Every Monday and Fri
day night.
An enjoyable time can
always be had at
(RUG PARK
.... t
1
nam