THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. JUNE 11, 1921.
THE GUMPS-
Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Smith.
(Copyright. 1921. by Chicago Tribune Co.)
nioTori.ws.
(it E EPY-T I ME TALES
VL' V . .
FLAT VS. HOME ROUND THREE
16
? THE TALE Or
BOB B Y
BOBOLINK
RY APTHIIP SfflTT RAH FY
:, CHATTER XXIV.
Off for the South.
As the summer lengthened, the
Hermit Thrush had little reason to
complain of Bobby Bobolink's
merry singing. A strange change
had slowly come over Bobby. He
lang less and less. And when he
did now and then give voice to a
long it never was so sprightly and
'.are-free as of old.
The Hermit declared that now
ind then he could even hear a
mournful note in Bobby's songs.
And he said he had hopes t hat in
time Bobby Robolink would be able
to sing as doleful a ditty as anybody
-.Ovild want to listen to.
There was something else, too,
lbotif Bobby Bobolink that pleased
the Hermit. Bobby no longer wore
the brilliant clothes to which the
Hermit had once objected. Instead
!ie had donned a suit of dull, yellowish-brown,
the same color as the
flress that Mrs. Bobolink wore. The
Hermit said that it wasn't half bad,
specially since Bobby wore a spot
led waistcoat with it, not unlike the
Permit's own.
Nobody knew exactly what it was
that had changed Bobby Bobolink.
Some said that it was family cares
for the Bobolinks bad reared five
children during the summer. And
And when theg looked for them,
theg couMnt find them anywhere ,
there were others who claimed that
Bobby Bobolink had sung too much.
They said it wa a well known fact
that there could be too much of a
good thing. ,
Old Mr. Crow haw-hawed loudly
whenever he heard such talk. He
declarca that Kobbv Bobolink waSN
getting ready to go South, where the
rice was ripening, and. that he was
wearing his Rice Bird clothes. "He
hopes," said Mr. Crow, "that the
planters won't know him, because
hc'$ dressed differently from the way
he was when he visited them last
spring. . . . But he can't fool
the planters," Mr. Crow croaked.
"They can tell a rice-thief, no mat
ter what he wears."
Perhaps there was some truth in
wJiat Mr. Crow said. Anyhow, it
was only & few days before Mrs.
Bobolink noticed that her husband's
appetite was not what it had been.
He. had lost his taste for insects,
'and lived upon seeds of one kind or
another, with milky oats now and
then, which he gathered in Farmer
Green's fields.
At last Bobby said to his wife one
day, ''How good a little rice would
taste!"
"There's plenty of wild rice grow
ing around here," she replied.
"I how it." tie said with a sigh.
"I've eaten a good deal of that. ' But
it hasn't the flavor of the kind they
raise down South."
It was only a short time after that
that the neighbors missed the mel
low chinks of the Bobolink family,
calling to one another across the
swamp. And when they looked for
them, they couldn't find them any
where. It was only the end of
August. And some of the swamp
dwellers didn't know what to think.
'But old Mr. Crow laughed at them
again...
."Jt's fust as I told you!" he said.
"The Bobolinks have gone South."
4: , "v.' THE END.
-i ., oiyrlaht. . Orosset & Punlap.
a Do We Fear Snakes?
The obvious answer is that we
iknow the snake will hurt us, or that
we fear that it may but children
who have never seen or heard of a
snake, will shrink back at the sight
of one, and the average child of three
or tour years will draw away from
a worm or a beetle in much the same
way, although it has never been told
that these crawling things may be
dangerous.
The reascm for this lies in one of
the most interesting studies connect
ed with mankind the study of the
instincts "which, in spite of the pas
sage of centuries, are still alive and
operating in the brain. Just as a
tiny kitten will arch its back and
strike out with its claws at the first
dog- it sees, and the .majority of dogs
will ' turn rottnd and round before
goinsr to sjeep even on the softest
pillow an instinctive action which
dates back to the time when their
ancestors roamed the forests and had
,to make their own beds in the tall
grass so also is there an instinctive
fear of snakes and of insects in the
human mind. Our forefathers knew
'the menace of these crawling things.
They fought the snake and the
scorpion and the other deadly mem
bers of their tribe, and their centuries
of, warfare upon this type of life has
become so firmly implanted in the
' human brain, that babies are born
with it almost as strongly as they
are born with their instinct to seek
their food through sucking, a heri
tage of countless centuries which
even generations of city life have
been powerless to eradicate.
Four Sentenced to Pen
Three thieves and one check artist
were sentenced to the penitentiary
yesterday by Judge Goss. They are:
Etias A." Lacy, forger, sentenced to
one to two years; Louis Kuhney and
Clyde Harrow, auto thieves, one to
three and one to five years each;
Harry Thorne, who broke into a
ctothiogPope to t&rce- years.-
i . -i a or
ik " 1
, WHY
.FlAT-VTHtRE ARE
ANP tUC SHOW IS
TWS ' PLACE I'VE GOTV
TO 60 To atf WMtW
601. DOWN-
Y7
ail
More Truth
-By JAMES J.
LEST WE
A Balllad for Husbands.
Loose as a leaf in a breeze was Napoleon
A trait that one seldom observes among Frogs
Ready trn part with his utmost simoleon
In buying his empress the classiest togs.
He never let Josephine's harness bills worry 'er
He bought her a half a dozen dresses a day:
Plenty of credit she had with the furrier
Limitless ticks on the Rue de la Paix. '
Beautiful bonnets she kept by the closet full,
Chest after chest full of intimate wear,
Jewels and rings by the safety deposit full,
But do not forget that he gave her the air.
Ball gowns of satin, with silvery filaments,
Tea gowns of sequins ingeniously wrought, .
Priceless lawn tennis and sporting habiliments
These were a few of the things that she bought.
All of the bills were defrayed by the emperor
And, though he sometimes was shy at the banks,
He never complained, or got into a temper or
Asked if she thought he was made out of francs.
Costliest stockings and shoes he provided her,
And though they wore out at a ruinous rate
Never he scolded or. hectored or chided her.
But do not forget that he gave her the gate.
Nowadays ladies reflect rather wistfully
That they could have brilliant and gorgeous array,
If only their husbands did not so tightfistfully
Cling to the cash that they've salted' away.
They think of Napoleon's large liberality,,
And wish that their men-folks would not throw a fit
Or lecture on thrift and the joys, of frugality
Whenever requested to loosen a bit.
But though Mr. Bonoparte, quite undeniably,
Was loose to a fault in his gifts' to his spouse,
History tells us, and very reliably ,'f;
That nevertheless he did give, he the 'raus!
TH& EXCEPTIONS,
of equal opportunity, exempt,
This is a country
abled veterans.
ONLY IX SECOND PLACE".
In the matter of publicity it is estimated that Mr. Stillman got
just a trifle less than did the great war.
EASY
If we should get into any jam with England we can send Mr. Hard
ing over to settle it by playing a golf match with Lloyd George.
Conmght. I'll, ny Ths Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Dog Hill Paragrafs
By George Bingham
The Excelsior Fiddling Band was
hired Saturday nighf to go to Tick
ville to act as an orchestra for a
show, but the orchestra got so in
terested in what was happening on
the stage it almost forgot to play
right soft just as the villian was
about to strike the widow with a
mule whip.
Yam Sims? w'hile at Bounding Bil
low th other, mnrninff hoiicht a
so tight he could hardly swallow it. i
tv'- r' ' ''t'S
; these perhaps make up one set of
Sim Findfrs was out stirring j best circumstances. In church, on
around today looking for fishing j Sunday morning, by- the minister
worms. In, his search he will leave these make up another set. A child
no stone unturned. j should hear the Bible under both.
Copyright, 1921. George Matthew Adams.
Jewel, Flower, Color
Symbols for Today
By Mildred Marshall.
Today the violet brings good luck
to those who wear it, since it is the
talismanic stone and the natal gem
as well. It is said to bring success
to. any undertaking and make its
wearer overcome all obstacles when
worn as a talisman.
Those who wear on the left arm
a- diamond set in gold will enjoy
deep and lasting love, according to
an ancient superstition. Set in this
way, it is also said to drive unhappy
fancies and forebodings of evil.
According to the ancients, brown
brings peace and serenity to those
who wear it on this day.
Today's flower is the single violet
which brings contentment to those
who wear it.
(CopyrightrlMlrTCbejJer Syndicate, lac.)
f wen r
WAS
APARTMENT
ONLY TWO
TO . ?AVL INTO TWAT tAW
CWAIfc. WVTH A. ..NICC
C1QAC, THE: EVENING
OVE-
PAPER. ANP
- ro STXrOT
nWt
1
Than Poetry
MONTAGUE-
9
hORGEl
of course for dis-
Do You Know the Bible?
(Cover up th answers, reaa the ques
tions and see If you can answer them.
Then look at the answers to see if you
are right.)
Follow These Questions and Ans-.
' wers As Arranged by j
J. WILLSON ROY.
1. Who was king of Judiah when j
Sennarcherib invaded that country? !
2. What preparation did Hezekiah j
make to check the invasion?
3. Was the invasion successful? i
If not. why ? . j
I). W'hat was the manner of Sen
nacherib's death? j
5. By whom was he slain?
6. Who succeeded Sennacherib j
as king of Assyria?
Answers.
3. Hezekiah. j
2. See 2 Chronicles, xxxii., 2-8.
3. The invasion failed. An angel
oi the Lord destroyed the army of ;
the Assyrians.
4. He . was slain white worship
ping in the house of his god, Mis
t orh i
5. , By his own sons, Adammelech
and Sharezer. "
6. His son, Ezarhaddon. ' !
Copyright. 1921. Wheeler Sfndlcat Inn.
Parents' Problems
How can a love for the Bible best
be instilled in children?
By hearing the Bible read, at the
right lime, in the right place, by the
rght" persons. . In the home, iust
before bedtme, by father or mother
If he does, he will surely love' it
better than any other book , in the
world. . , .
Where It Started
Milling Coins.
Milled coins, or those' with milled
edges, , were invented by Antoine
Bruiher, oi France to prevent the
common practice of slipping or
snajing the edeges of coins in order
to accumulLie the bits of precious
metal till enough was acquired to
be of value. It was first issued
regularly' in England in 1553. The
practice was discontinued in 1572.
but became permanently established
in 1662.
(Copyright, 1911. Tfheclei' Sjndicate, Inc.)
In India, more than 50 of the rul
ing rajahs have up-to-date motion
picture outfits installed in their
palaces, and are regularly supplied
with the best films,
N TYJAT.. -
AJTU. tMNNEfc
PLENTY
OrAFORT
Holding a Husband
Adele Garrison's Ne- Phase of
Revelations of a Wife
The Sight Which Greeted Madge
and Dicky.
We drifted through the moonlight,
Dicky and I for I held down the i
speed of the car until its motion !
could be called little else than drift-;
ing-savoring to the full the exquisite !
beauty of the mild, Lite spring night, j
"If you know an untrodden path to !
this heavenly beach of yours, please
take it," Dicky requested, shortly
after we had left the farmhouse. "1 !
don't feel like main traveled roads
tonight." I
"We can keep off the main high- j
way until we are within a mile and,
a half of the beach," I replied. "After
that there is but. the one road."
"Here's hoping it won't be popular
tonight." he rejoined.
I made no answer, for through ex
perience and hearsay I knew there
was no chance ot our naving tne
beach to ourselves. But there was no
use to dwell upon the fact. I was
ton Missfiillv content to mar in-anvl
manner the "too quicklv passing mo- a nalt- he pleaded. There must be
ments. I knew Dicky shared mv omtt. sheltered nook along that
mood, for neither of us spoke again beach where it will b; safe to kiss
until bv a roundabout route we ap-.-V0" as you deserve. Heigh ho! I
proached the corner where we must ! 1(,.eI IT we d td back the pages
turn into the main road. Then I;or the years to that nne before we
said softly jwere married. Do you remember
"Here is "where we strike the main the "'Sht when we went on that mo
road, dear. I suppose I'd better speed i""" buoat rjarty and strolled aiong the
the car up a bit." ! bt,ach at Lookout;
"Vh.pc T fanrv out- irair wnn rt Ipart
we. were following an imaginary
funeral procession," he replied, "or
had one eve trained on an astral Fifth
tr'affir ron "
"I grant you the traffic cop," I re
turned, "but it is easy to see you are
unfamiliar- with rural funerals. I
J.. t - - T : n nnf 1 -, c ,-01 -
UMJVC 1 ILUl IVJ iruc last ,v-o,,
-j t :... ,..,,) t t a!
?sV:,?JVu""''' " V:"; .
keep mv place in the procession."
. . . 1 ....
.u u:-, I,;.
ilUll V Hill H'J Kiavi.. iv w uwt.
.A thJ,AAoA n,.imtlv
i t .-i :r .J .n,
CUP I Jl ICCI as U suintvuc nc na-
,ng ovr nunc u, juu.a , "J-
did you bring up a subject like that
. , ,
"Do You Remember?
There is a strain of superstition in
vv naie er
00
Special Offer
McCall'l Magazine
5 Months for SOc
10 Month for $1.00
Mailed to You.
Day in the
Annex
19c Apron Check
8 yard $1.00
Fast color blue and
white check apron
ginghams, lengths 3
to 9 yards.
Annex
Crash Toweling
12 yards, $1.00
A real 15c value, red
border and a good
absorbent. Annex
A 2-quart
syringe,
35c Essex Cheviot
5!i yard $1.00
Splendid quality,
solid colors, full 32
inches wide. Also
nurse stripes.
Annex
Ladies' Cotton
Lisle Hose
5 Pair $1.00
Ladies' cotton lisle
hose in rib or hem
md tops. Black
and white. Irregu
lars; wonderful val
ue. Annex
Wash
1
Scotch Yarn
4 Skein $1.00
Extra heavy mixed
gray, one-half lb.
skeins. , 'Just the
thing for golf stock
ings and sweaters.
Annex
Marquisette Curtain
Fabric '.
10 yard $1.00
Natural -color, , 36
inches wide, lengths
up to 20 yards. 25c
a yard value.
Ann '
Ladies' Vests
10 for $1.00
Ladies' gauze vests,
short sleeves; regu
lar sizes.
Annex
See
8 cans Pet Milk I
for $1.00 j
8 cans Csrnation
Milk for $1.00 1
8 enns Wilson Milk, j
for $1.00
4 cans Blackberrii.-s. i
in heavy syrup, I
for $1.00 I
Men' Heavy
Overall,, $1.00
Men's heavy blue,
white back, denim
overalls. All regu
lar sizes.
Annex ,
."'J'J.' -
BUT HOW"- AKTLR ,bNNER.
I HAVE TO 0RA6 Our THE,
H0SE- StVE. TXE1 LAWN1 A
THE' HOSE- "LOCK
UP TVE
Dicky, some far-off Celtic ancestor,
I suppose, which often crops out, to
my ' amusement or irritation, as my
mood may determine. I felt neither
emotion at his unreasonable ouerv.
for he himself had first uttered the!
words "funeral procession." I felt ! Dicky's first exclamation was one
only a vague disappointed wonder of ecstatic admiration for the beauty
that the perfect moments which the spread out before him, I had known
drive had brought us could be so 'that his artist's soul would revel in
easily marred.. Happiness, especially ; it. and I exne'-tcd that ' ould for
of the marital varietv. was like that. Ret even me for a time. But a mut-
I reflected a beautiful, shimmering tered imprecation upon the occu
thing of gossamer, w hich aught save , pants of the other cars, as unreason
the tenderest handling could tear. ,ab!e as it was heartfelt, told rac that
Dicky had taken his head from its : he had not forgotten his desire to
resting place against mine when we , exclude every one but me from the
had turned into the main road, and I moonlit heaj?h,
had accelerated the speed of the car. I "The car's safe enough, isn't it?" !
But his arm had remained around my he queried after a pause. "Give me
waist. Now, as if he had sensed mvjthe key and let's get out and go for.
disappointment, he tightened his a stroll. The night is young."
clasp, niurumuring contritelv: I I obeyed him, and he helped me :
"Terr'ble sorrv, sweetheart. Didn't ' tenderly from the car. As he did so
mean to be cross. Forget it, and ; another car puffed up behind ours, ;
love vour boy again." 'and stopped as its driver turned off (
"I 'haven't' stopped," I murmured i the switch. And then a clear, girlish j
shyly, forgetting, as would any
woman, that there had been even the
i , ('-'
n-v. '"isnann give a nappy, .sausnea
little chuckle.
. riA,rn."P tne rest 01 tfl,s mlle ana
n wWl'UM'
Did I remember? I had not words
t0 te!l even my husband how ; everv
, precious incident of that whirlwind
"00,nS wa ?rave" on Th.cft'
!Ncvcr so a ver as Dicky,
never so wonderful a husband in
the thrill and thrall of remembrance
1 blotted out all the fauits I had dis
covered in him, as I hoped he was
obliterating my
imperfections.
The car rounded
a turn in the
I roa.d'fiust after h,e finiJhe Ping,
a tin thiBrf enrraH Ant ritriri 11c
mere, spreau
out
hetore us,
i 1'..
"HMv-ldancingr, glittering
in
the moon
waves, run-
beams, were the
ocean
.. 1 1 ,J U U
! with ' stealthy swishing whispers,
;which had the ssitlistfr Pnote
j never absent from the ocean no mat-
, ter how caim it m3y he.
I At our left curved a long line of
i . , r ......
Toilet Goods Great L
Bocabelli Castile Soap, full v
3V: -lb. bar. Special at
only $1.33
Coty L'Origan Face Powder, spe
cial at 79c
$1.26 Pinaud's LiJU de France
, Toilet Water . . . . .9e
85c PinuJ'j Eau de (Juinfao, spe
cial at Cl;c
60c Pompeiian Night Cream, spe
cial at 39c
2oe Golden Glint Shampoo, spe
cial at 19c
$5 and
guarantee! fountain
special at 98c
50e Neet 39c
25e Cuticura Soap lSVjc
25c Mar-is Talcum J8c
60c Fepsodnt 3Sc
Faimolive Soap 8c
$1.00 Lavoris 79e
J 1.25 Prophylactic Hair Brush;
special at 8Sc
$2.50 Bags, $1.48
A special lot of fancy tooled
leather bags. Black and colors.
Great $1 Sale of
Ladies' Neckwear
Ladies' lace collars, or
gandie collars, lace collar
and cuff sets, organdie
collar, cuff and vestee
sets. Regular values up to
$3. Sale price $1.00
Ties
3 for $1.00
Special mill purchase; 1,000 dozen
wash ties at one-third regular price.
3 TIES FOR $1.00
A beautiful assortment of silk crepe,
jacquards, fibers, whip cordst Irish
poplins; hand embroidered and wov
en materials. Regular price $1 each.
In the Annex-One Dollar Silks
40-inch Black Silk Poplin.
40-inch Black Silk Bengaline.
6-inch Black Silk Taffeta.
36-inch Black Silk Messaline.
36-ineh Fancy Stripe Messaline.
36-inch Colored Faille Luster.
40-inch Sport Skirtings. .
36-inch Wash Satin Jap.
40-inch Satin Radium.
86-inch White Spott Skirting.
38-Inch Fiber Silk Shirting.
Choice $1
a Yard
What $1.00 Will Buy in Our Mammoth
Grocery Department Saturday
.1 can Fancy
or halved
Peaches
12 cans Early
Peas
Fliced
Table
$1.00
June
$1.00
Sugar
2 cans Sweet
Corn for $1.00
12 cans Solid Packed
Tomatoes $1.00
20 lbs. Blua Rose
PVU- OWM A.
AN t, LOW EXEVATOR-S . nfc
'JUT 30T AM N0)Rf TO
MVELV J ANt VTN AX 'W ' tBtP.
Ugh sand-dunes. At our right a J
coast guard life-saving station i
gleamed starkly white. And, dY:;un
up on the beach, as closer ranked
as if on a crowded city parking
place, a dozen cars stood.
! voice called excitedly :
'Oh. Dr. Pettit, there's Mrs.
Graham!"
(Continued Monday.)
Crown Prince Hirohito
Leaves Paris for Belgium
Paris, June 10. Crwn Prince Hi-,
rohito of Japan, who has bepn visit
ing here for several' days, left Paris
at noon today for Brussels.
AMVSEMEXTS.
"2 Last two perform-
lance this after
J noon and evening.
Chorus of Omaha
ffirls from the Mid
ley Studio.
Princess
Players
YOU'RE
LOVE
Mat. 25c, 50c Eve. 50c, 75c, $1.00
EMPRESS
LAST
TIMES
TODAY
COPPER CITY FOUR. Jolly Harmony Quar
tette: ETHtL KELLER 4 CHUMS In "The
Stlrlt nf Youth:" WEISSER & REESER In
"Tan Town Frollti:" WILHAT TROUPE. "A
Clrcui on Wheeli " Photoolay Attraction.
"THE PALACE OF DARKENED WINOOWS"
eather
Sale
Goods
$6 Hand Bags,
$2.98
The best bargains of the season. A wonderful assort
ment of high-grade, perfect made ladies' hand bags
in genuine goat, calf and Morocco. Black and colors.
Special
Silverware Sale
5-piece tea sets. $20 val
ues, sale price $9.50
A big assortment of flat
silverware. $2.00 values,
at $1.19
A special lot of $2.00 to
$2.50 bag frames, at $1.00
HOSIERY
Pure Thread Silk Hosiery.
Irt large assortment of colors, ranging in price
from $2-00 to J3.25.
Women' Thread Silk Hose, $1.00
Plain and drop stitch, also lace and embroidery
clocks. Values sold up to 2.2K.
Women' Fiber Silk Hose, SOc
Double tops, soles and heels; excellent wearing
qualities; laVge assortment of colors; sold reg
ularly at 85c and tl.00.
Women's Lisle Hose, 4 for $1.00
Women's extra fine quality lisle hose, black,
white and cordovan: 50e values.
Children's fine ribbed cotton hose in black, white
and brown, four pairs . $1.00
Children's Fancy Top Half Hose, all sizes, 8
pairs for $1.00
AT
Head Rice. . . .$1.00
10 lbs. Baby Lima
Beans for $1.00
4 H lbs. ouv Famoo.ii .
Santos Blend Cof
fee for $1.00
32 lbs. Best Shelled
Popcorn $1.00
5 !b. Fresh Roasted
Peanuts for. . . . .$1.00
Trimmed Hat, Banded Sailors, Chil
dren's Hat, etc. All worth more.
Real values, specially priced for Sat
urday at One Dollar.
COVPLETOF
mOTOFLAYS.
Last Times r.
i.n .. n..n. iL. f i " '..
Duniy runs me airings
Tomorrow
Viola Dana
Final Day
Special
Demonstration
McCall Patterns
AH Information
Gratis.
Silk Vests, $1.98
Women's jersey silk vests,
extra heavy quality, tailored
or bodice top. , ,
Jersey Bloomer, $2.98
Women's jersey bloonvrs,
extra heavy quality; fully re
enforced. Lisle Union Suits, 69c
Women's fine lisle union
suits, band tops, shell bot
tom. Fancy Chemise, 98c
(Second Floor)
Batiste powns and chemise
trimmed with iace and em
broidery. Gloves
t
A big line of fine silk ploves
at ,.$1.25
16-button silk gloves at
$2.00, $2.50 and S3.00
New Umbrella
Rain or sun. The very latest
novelties $6.50 to $25
$1.75 Thermos bottles, sale
price $1 00
Full pint size, imitation
leather cover.
Shoes
Women's fine black Surpass vici kid
2-strap oxfords with meduim low
heel, all sizes up to S $5.00
Men's glazed horse bluchers, with
Goodyear welt soles. A splendid
$6.50 value. Special at $4.45
Infants' "first-step" black vici kid
button shoes and, patent leather
Mary Jane slippers; all sizes 2 to 5;
$2.50 values; special at $1.50
it
r
y "The Little Pirate" fj
3 Also Mayme Krasne's siht- .
ui r''e'n 'r'P 'nrous'1 'le Metro
T "tfOs. A CAVJE -.
H Last Times v
a Bryant
J WashburnrJ
J Tomorrow Only Is
Viola Dana
"The Sky
Pilot"
Bargain Annex
MILLINERY
$1
LAST TIMES
ZANE GREY'S
"The .Vlaii
of the Forest"
Pueblo Ficod Pictures
STARTS TOMORROW
They Wil! Appear Daily Starting To
morrow at 1:35, 3:35. 7:35, 9:35
COME EARLY
No one seated during
presentation of this act.
PHOTOPLAY ATTRACTION
Curwood's Story of the North
LAST TIMES TODAY
LIONEL BARRYMORE
-:- in :-
"The Devil's Garden"
Firt Picture of the
Pueblo Flood
Ak-Sar-Ben
Auto
3C0S
June 11
General Admission, $1.65; Child
ren (under 12) 75c; Automobile
(Parking) 50c, War Tax In
cluded; Grand Stand Free.
General Admission, Children's and Au
tomobile Tickets on Sal at Beaton
Drua; Co., Unitt-Docekal Drug Co.,
Paxton Hotel. Box Seat Ticket's on Sale
at Beaton Drug Co.
Dance at .
PEONY PARK
Tonight
Most Beautiful Dance Palace
in the Country '. -' '
G. Rohan 10-Piece
Orchestra ;.
Dance every Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday night, rn
vate parties book other vacant
day. Call Wal. 610Z.
Malec Bros., Props. t '
Base Ball Today
Omaha vs. Joplin
Game Called at 3:30 P. M.
Seat at ' Barkalow Bros.
Old Time Dance
Saturday Night, June 11th
at the
NEW NASHVILLE HALL
Nashville is a new town 5 miles
northwest of Omaha on the
Washington Highway. The pro
ceeds from the dance to be used
to help pay for the new Nashville
school.
Come and Have a Good Time
OEATTY'S
Co-Oper'ative
J J Cafeterias
We Appreciate Your
Patronage.
The Bee want ads ate business
JboostcrSj. - .,-.-
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