Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 17, 1892, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEEIFRIDAY. JUNE 17, 1 DRILL AND DRESS PARADE “ i Matters Which Occupied the Attention of the Soldiers at Camp Brooke. | Thursday, Friday and Saturday your choice of 1,000 suits, worth up to $12, o o v 00 A and ‘ WS e CHEERED TO VICTORY BY FAIR LADIES | ° $1 OO In Lot weather conts and vests, we offer | . spocial fnducoments. We can glve you s Competition Eacouraged by the Brightest | SUIT a )\' _J 3 HRKS Biatd Sannel cont and veay 3 of Smiles—Shadow and Sunshine—Gens | glvel’l For a Dollar. eral Pope's Proposition — Cut the Prico —The Next Three Days, Dress paraae was the big drawing card at Camp Brookn yosteraay, and altnough it was, of course, on the evening program, it called out a much larger attenaance than did tho drill contests of the day. The camp was, as usual, quite deserted during the morning bours, and the Chaffee Gatling section of Denver, Captain R. A, Kincaid, put up its drill_before a gathering of spectators consisting chiefly of membvers of tue various other companies in camp. In the afternoon a few more than 1,000 visitors passed through the gates and wit- nessed tho drili of the Dallas Laght Artillery, Captain F. V. Blytho; the Governor's Guaras of Denver, Captain William Heioie; Natlonsl Fencibles of Washington, Captain C. 8. Domer; and the Chicago Zouaves, Captain T. J. Ford. The driils of these companies wore extromoly well exccuted and tho spectators could not but ba gonerous with their applause. The quartetto of ladies signed to cach company occupled a con- spicuous place 1n the judges’ stand during the timo that their respective charges were ou tho drill ground. How the Tho patronesses of the Dallas company were Misses May Dundy, Hoagland and Laura Hoagland, and they presented their favorites, at tho close of a well executod drill, a boautiful bouquet of red and yellow ros0s tied with red and yellow ribbon, the colors of the company. Mrs, Adolph Meyer, 5 WOULD rather give customers the benefit who We have picked out 1,000 suits from 8 Wk have patronized us for years, (during the stock, in sacks, cutaways, plaids, Hellman’s 37 years inbusiness) than stripes, etc., that Hellman would have to give it to the man who stands sold up as high-as $12, and bunched ready to take the stock at 40 cents on the dollar. Thuestay Friday Satueday and a souve nir worth $1 given with each suit. If you don’t like) tho souvenir, wo will give them all in one lot for lurstay, friday. Saturday, and will sell them out at tlea Assistod, Miss Pollock, Miss Helier and Miss Mattio Pollogk wero you 81 in sil there o o cheer the Governor's Guardl, ana stimu- \ 3 ver, U. lated by their presenco tho boys gave an cx- L i A i money, for 1t cellent drill, their company firing being par- . . g 2 ticularly maritorious. When tne Fencibl drilled the judges’ stand was fairly overflowing with the fair sox, for tho Washington boys are great soclety favorites. ‘Iho original patronesses wore Miss Tawm, Mrs. John P, Williams, Miss Mumio Mooro and Miss Clarkson. They were all there, and 50 were those sub U. Wyman, and sequently appointed, Mrs. A, Miss Houeland, Miss Helone Wyman Miss Laura Hoagland, togother with M May Dundy, Bertha Ciarkson, M Mathoson, Mrs. Ollie Hollon and Mr of Washington, Atthe closo of tha drill the Fencibles were presented with an immense bas} roses and a bunch of lines of the entire groap was then photogr Mrs, J. H. Wheoler and Misses May Shor- wood, May Poppleton and Clars Brown were thero to assist tue Chicago Zouaves, and they could not but feel proud of the success with which their offorts met. Tho company gave n wonderfully compli- cated drill, and even tho judgos could barely refrain from applauding ‘the precision with ne of the more difficult_evolutions smplishied. T'his company was also photogaphed with its loyal lady friends and the ladies were “'taken” in their car- riages by themselves for the bonefit of the boys. And Give You a SOUVENIR WORTH 8$l. Boys’ suits, extra vz Crist ADMINISTRATOR’S il CLOSING SALE. There is only a short time left to wind up the Hell- | COR. THIRTEENTH AND FARNAM STREETS .. =i | lue, We have them from $1 See our window. Dress Parade and Races. Bat it remained for dress parado to_draw the crowd of the day, and thero 13 hardly one of the 2,500 peoplo who were there last evoning who will not go out again to witness the beautiful sight. It is getting to bo quite the thing to drive out to tho camp to viow this grand display, and last ovening 1 the numbor of = clogant turnouts that ined = threo sides | of | tho . parade groun was unusually large. f Cap” tories ain’ it al vith the D 4 In case Mid- SKEMENTS T o el Zouave company in charge of Cap™ | batteries ain’t n it along wit e Denver | istrator of the estate of Willie | appeared to impress the jury. In case A AMUSKMIAT 3 IR hove e cibrk WA e Halo o tman. . Whon the guards wero | boys. Daniols, acceased, against B. H. Post, | aletou is convicted of the crime with which Sna o e e o Ty i they denied admission to ono and dress of the various companics, fhe steac marcuing of the troops as thoy pa: the parade ground, and then in fore Colonel Richards, the camp, formed but eloments of a mo: beaotiful and inspiring scono. But even this did not Erngmm. for at _the request of the soldil oys mombers of the Gentlemen’s Roadster Owing to_the length of the arill and the darkness they elub gavo a couplo of races. were not comploted. poses a United Militia Department. Bostoy, Mass,, June 18.—To the Editor Tae Beg: opinion of the desirability of tho adjuta at generals of the militia of the several states memorializing congress on the subject there being established a special branch tho War department to be known as the miltia department. This department to ed on to | el iow be- ths commandant of end last evening’s 1 bave the honor to ask your Iy | AR anding, entroatios and even threats wero in vain, Tho sontries were obdurate and gave it out cold that, tho cu‘u\rfn;:-fi:g vould havo to stand outside unti s st | ol RN ‘tho boys on tho outside of the bigh fouce angry. A council of war was "% | heid on the sidewall and tho thing was tulked over, and it was decided to force an entrance and tate chances of punishment fn nng. e MOTAsE the oficers then asconded tho stops o tho gate 1o make one moro appeal Lo the guards and acquaint them with tho de- cision of the gang. When they reached s | the gate the officers looked in vain for tho determined looking men who but & moment bofore had stood thers with gleaming bayo- nots across the entrance. The orowd saw that they had been sold nt | and came in with a rush, and deployed about the grounds to hunt for the perpetrators of of | the joke, but they haven’t beon found yet. of of Today, Tomorrow and Sunday, Tho companies that driil today are tho bo | McCarthy Light Guards and Flotcher Rifles, aptain Wing of tho McCarthys has his men under perfect control. Their camp dis- ciplino is generally remarked upon by vis- 1to aptain Bamford, in command of the Gat- ling section of the Omaha Guards, is work- 2 his men hard and hopes to come out a wianer. Between the bours of 2 and 4 Thursday morning the wind howled through the “white city” and a dozen or more of the tents woro biown down. Captain Green of the Belknaps keeps a pretty close eye on his men. The boys think it's a little hard, sometimas, but know that iv’s for the company’s good. Quartermaster Marrast of the Sealys, who has been missing for two_days, returned to camp Thursday morning. Ed told his captain that he went down town and got lost. Some one bent on a little fun stole the “World's Fair street’ sign of the Cnicago Zouaves and planted it in front of the little pond at the entrance to the camp. Dugey of the Sealys woke up and found under the control uf the secretary of war, and to have as its chief an officer of the rank of brigadier general, who shall have s suit- ablo staff; tho chief and staff to be ofiicers of the regular army. Tho object of this de- partment being to promoto the efliciency of the militia. Tt is belioved that a department of this kind would bo of great assistance in_aiding the organization, equipment, drill, effective- ness luo of the mulitia. Under the gone oLion of such a deparumeat tho nationul militia would become a homogeneous body of soldiers of far greater value than is ossiblo under the diversificd systems now 1 use throughout the union, The stato organization and state command o bo tho same as v _present; the governor of each state being the commarder-in-chiof of the militia and having the right to ap- point his own staff. Tho chango being prin- cpally to secure to the state greater advantages of uniformity of organization, equipment and drill, and a body of highly sducated ofticers, whoso entire business would bo to adviso and instruct the militia. Another advantage would bo that this would provabiy lead to tho augmontation of the present appropriation for the militia. Will you kindly call the attention of some of the wore prominent militia ofticers of your | 8, state to tho subject! I should be plessed to learn your views sud theirs. Should a suf- ficient number of favorable opinions be re- ceived to justify it, a memorial will be_pre- pared and circulated for sigoature. Vory respectlully yours, ALBERT A. PorE. Shadow aud Sunshine. * ‘A dull, leaden sky grooted tho soldier boys as thoy emerged from their littie white homes yesterday morning. The night had been a rough one, and scarcely anybody got any slcop. Surely the promise for & good drill day was ot flattering and the outlook dampaned the ardor of tae drill teams and camp. b st mount; 1 Trinity cath individual drill for the There ure over fifty entries, drilled in & company, each in the umform of the company to which he bolongs. men mako blunders they wiil bo dropped out. drills will be given by the Inaisnapolis Light Artillery, Dallas Arullery, Zollinger batter; Chafleo and Cinciunati Gatling sections, and by some of the best iufantry companies in camp. At 6 o'clock the give a drill. tly carried both of Little Rock; Sealy Rifles of Galves- ton and Zollinger Battery of Fort Vayne. Saturday’s program i ) ing demoustravion of street fighting under divection of Colonel Richards. show tie work of tr and the machine guas on the flanks will deal deatn and destruction Lo an Lnaginary mob. Sunday will be an teresting The following excellent program will At9 o, m., guard Garduoer of dral, in the grand stand; 8 p. for the Raymond gold best drilled soldier in camp. and all will be This out: . sermon by Dean exhibition Costs You a Quarter Now, The executive committes last evening de- cided to yleld to the popular demand for pop- ular prices, avdhenceforth the admission to the grounds will be only 25 cents, T duction is made in order to give every one an opportunity to enjoy to the utmost the inter- esting program given each day and the evening dress parade, Notes of the Camp. If thereis anything Cook hates its police includes an interest- will »ps iu_hollow squaro day at the As the Omana Guards, “Giraffo Huzzars” will Each man participating is over six feot tall, ana the uniforms will be those of nearly overy company in camp. At 7 o'clock thore will be dress parade, and 7:30 & sacred concort by the band. Tho admission Sunday will be but 25 cents, thy same as fixed for the other days. he re- his feot tied to the ridgo polo of bis tent. He swears vengoance on tho perpetrator of the joke if ho can discover who it was. The Sealy boys of Galveston drill today, and as the boys want to take the £5,000 and the silver cup back homo with thom Captain Boyd is drilliug them nearly all tne time. Billy Ten Eyck of the Omaha Guards is having all the fun there is to be had around camp. Tho bovs say that he drinis half a gallon of ice water every morning before breakfast. The Soalys tock a rido in a six-horse tally- ho coach around the camp and grounds Wednesday evening and letioose their Texas yell so often that nine out of ten of them had sore throats yosterday. Will Van Lou, betier known as “Mother Goose” among tho Sealys, cluims to have s private entrance and exit., Judging from the amount of time the *goose” spends out of camp, Captain Boyd thinks ho must have. Waodnosday oveniug the Sealys entertainod their sponsor, Miss Emma Walkeloy, aud their maid, Miss Jennio McClolland. Refreshments were served, and when tho Iadies loft camp tho boys gave them three hearty Texas cheers, Colonel and Mrs. Mulford and Lieutenant Wilson entertained quite a purty of friends after the sham battle. Among the guosts were Mesdames Morris, Wilbur, Reeve, Misses Reod, Doano and McKenua, and Drs, Lee and Somers, The Noebraska City boys were In hard luck. Thoy arrived In camp about noon Thursday without their vaggage, the train having been delayod. They had to rustle up straw and borrow a fow blankots, but in spite of all that could bo done spent @ bad night, e Dr. Birney’s Cstarrh towder for cold in head. tor sale by all druggists, e IN THE COURTS. 50 cents, nearly evorybody was as cross as u bear, | JULY- 8% f0F BRMAESs Agningt Nicans i Just after the Arst call for guard mount it | Walker is the fattest and largest man in Casos. commenced to rain a little, and the hopes and | eamp. s, clerks, bailiffs, jurors and othor spirits of the fighters for the bie prizo fell n little lower. wern 1ot on After brenkfnst the mon who guard detail weut sulloniy to w o cloan thelr arms and accoutre- meits, which wore in bad condition after belug used auring the sham battle, In about an hour a bigh wina and soon scattered the dark b and the sun burst forth. yelled. And such yells. With its neigubor in trying to outyell tho other. Tho sunshine changed the whole aspect of tho camp. Everyone's countenance orightened up and the camp work which had been so sullonly performed bofora was now quickly hurried throu: ordored out for inspoction marched iato tha parade grounds choering. sprang up nks of clouds ‘I'hon the voys Each company vied Hoaxed the Absenteos. Someone, Just who it was uobody knows, concocted and executed s practical joko Wednesday night which caused about 10) of the men out at cAmp consideravio aunoyauce. eAbout 11:30 o’clock two soldiers, one dressed @s » sergeant and the other a lieutenant routed out o half dozen men in diffe purts of the camp for guard duty. The heu- tenaut warched bis squad to the Sherman avenuo gaie und posted it thore, Orders were given to allow no oue to enter or leavd M g, U, gant plano their time 10 side track on the prize. Mrs. Colounel The boys all think that Commandant Rich- ards is nbout right. Tho silver badges of the Chaffes Light Artiliery aro much admived. The Belknap Riflos arill for the big prize Mouday ufternoon at 3 o'clock. ‘Piumpoter Dady of the Second infantry is all right when it” comes to sounding bugle calls. The Omaha Guards' quarters were hand- somely decorated with Chineso lanterns last night. Privates Walker and Fabj of the Galves- tn gang are never happy uuless playing 8 ), and the companies | joke on somebody. Pickering, witeof Licutenant Picker- ) . A., onoof the judges, isa daily | the isitor at the'camp. The MoCarthy Light Guards have an ele at headquarters and euntertain their visitors very wively. ‘The Fletcher Riilos spond more than half ‘T'n y claim 10 have the drilling, Mulford sept tho boys out a 1 | B lunch, which wils greatly enjoyed. Guards swear by Mrs. Mulford. Captain Bell of the Lima Oity Guards was officer of the day and Licutenant Johuson of the MeCarthys oficor of the guard. The the grounds without u pass properly signed. | Captaio Kineald, commaudiog tha Chafloe A good many of the boys had stayed down | Light Artillery of Denver, entertained their town uull the last car. This brougbt | spousor, maid of honor wnd several guests. B big load, lucludiug the esure | The young ladies say that the rest of the court attuches who witnessed the sham bat- tle ut Camp Brooke dug the airt out of their oyes and resumed work yesterday morning. Judgo F on took up tho trial of the case of James S, Caweron agaiust the Omaha Streot Railway company. In this case the plaintiff thinks ho shouid recover 5,000 from the defeudaut on sccoust of personal injur- ies that he sustained. By his own testimony and thatof other wituesses, he proposes to stow that during the night of Novemover 27, 1890, he was driving a horso and carriage wost on Binooy street. At the intersection of Twenty-fourth street ho was struck by one of defendaut’s motor trains wud burlea off into space, In returniog to earth, which wus several seconds later, be collidod with avement, The collision came with suficient force to break three of Mr. Can eron's ribs, besides bruising his head, legs and urms, He now oharges thathe was ignorant of the approach of the motor train, and that the motorman failed to sound the dapger sigoal at the crossing. Justacross the way in Judge Koysor's court the case of Mrs. John Kingwalt ugainst tho Wabash railroad 1s the drawing card, Inthis case the plaintiff walotains that whilo sho was o passenger on one of defendanl’s tralns her truuk, - which contaived jewelry and diamonds of the value of §00, was broken opea. The spark- lors wero extracted and now 1he company 1s arraigned lu court, where it is asked to foot the bill. In tne case of iobert H, Olmstead, admin- the jury returned a verdict, finding that the plaintiff was entitled to $1,583 aud costs, In the Crimiual Court. The criminal court, Judge Davis presiding, disposed of the case of the stato against John W. Saunders and Cora Peterson, crarged with unlawful cohabitation. Tho defend Saunders, is a black, burly, uncouth negro, while the codefendant is_a modest and rather pretty Swode girl, Tue information chargoed that the two persons had lived to- gether as man and wife from January 15 until the date of their arrest, which was during the 1atter part of March. Tuoe jurors listened to the discusting tostimony, and after being out ten minutes re- turned a verdict of guilty. Saunders was immediately brought up for sentence. Ho was ordered to jail to remain six months, be- sides paying a fino of $50 and costs. The sentence, howover, was suspended, providing Saunders would leave the city within two duys and never return. Ho promised. The girl, Cora Poterson, was sentenced to pay fine of $100 aad do six months in the county jail, but in her case the sontonce was sus- pended so long as she remains upon her good behavior. Kate Summer Camp is on trial. The woman, who was the hond jerker ina beor garden opposito Fort Omaha last sum- mer, is charged with baving retailed hguor without first having sccured a license. The information charges that Nora Dooley was the purchaser. Samuel Wellman and Aivin Leosure, tho two lads who were charged with haviog stolen lead pipe from a store building on South Eleventh street, wero arraigned this morning and pleaded not guilty. Ther parents furnished bafl and the cases were continued until the Soptembd¥ term. Judgo Irvin has granted a temporary in- juaction, restrainiug the sheriff from soll- ing the leasoliold intorest in the lot on which is situated the store formerly occupied by C. A. Stonehill, who went to the wall a few days ago. ' When Stonehill failed some of tho creditors attached this leasehold. The shoriff advertised it for sale, the public auction to be held Friday afternoon. ~ Now Gerald L. Stonebill has stepped in and under oath says that he purchased the leacohold from C. A. Stonenill on May 12, long before the fallure. Saturday morning Judge Irvin will hear the arguments, For Assaulting » White Woman. The caso of the Uuited States against Charles V. Middleton, a colored soldisr, charged with making a criminal assault upon Mrs, Lizzie Melkiroy, who rosides near Flort Robinson, was taken up this morning in United States court. The acoused was de- fended by 8 colored lawyer, Mr. Silas Rob- ns, 3 ‘The assault was madé on tho 18th of May, while Mrs. McElroy' was on her way home from Crawford, Neb., and within about one mile of Fort Robinson, She was ' driving a team and wagon alone and overtook Middleton on foot. He asked her if be could ride and sho permitted him to get into the wagon. As they passed through a deep ravine Middle- ton suddenly soized thé woman, stopped the team, and throwing bisvietim to the vottom of the wagon box ho forcibly and brutally accomplished his purpose. Mrs, Moklroy testified that sho struggl with all her might to free herself from tho villain and called loudly for help. But there bhappeued to b no one near at tho timo the assault was made. Before tho nogro had relinquisbed, his hold upon the woman, however, a moat_ wagon came along and Mre. McElroy attrdcted the attention of tho drivor by bor screams for belp. Whon the negro realized that he was about to o6 discovered in the fendish act he sprang out of the wagon and ran over the hills, reach- ing the post by a oaouitous route. This 1s the story s told by the plalutiff aud it is supported by a rathor conclusive chain of evisence, The meat man will, it is understood, identify Midaleton as the man he saw spring out of the wagon aud scamper away over the hills. Tho defendant will endeavor to prove an alibl, The policy of tlio defense is to show that there was il feoling between the meat mau and the defendbnt, and that there was 8 conspiracy entered into by the woman and soveral othor parties, including the meat mau, for the purpose of getting Middlevon discharged from tho army iu disgrace. Mrs, Middleton was the first witness piscod upo the stand by tho prossoution, dor story was substaotially that outhnod above, Mrs, McElroy is a frail, plain, coun- try womsn who says sbe nus lived thirty- threo mouths on & clalm about fifteen miles out from Crawford. She told bher story in 8 reigbtforward sed grapblc manoer that d he 1s churged s punishment will probably bo tho severest known to human law, for under the United Statos statutes the penalty for such an offense is death CLOS THE €03 . CEMENTS. Over One Hu fr Ired Scholars Gradaated m the JTowa University. Iowa City, In, June 10.—[Special Tole- gram to Tue Bee. |—Outgoing trains tonight bear over 100 young men and women with their diplomas and boquets and hundreds of visitors who have enjoyed the commencemont exercises of the State universityjjust closed. Today was given over to the graduation of the collegiate department, from which there were fifty graduates. The speeches of the graduates were of much merit. The regents conferrod the degroe of doctor of laws upon Prof. Luweno Wallbaugh, who leaves this university for Harvard. Governor Horace Boies arrived this moruing. A communication from Washington order- ing tho insurance of the military stores in the sum of 5,000 was roceived. The old ob- servatory under the statutes must be used for the purposes of tho past, und it cannot be fixed up and sold as s residence, Leave of absence was granted to Profs. Calviu Weld and Nutting. Mr. Frank Russell will bo the university’s reprosentative in the three vears' tour in the Hudson Bay company’s possessions, and it was decided that the uni- versity pay part of the expenses incurred, Dr. Farnsworth's resignation was accepted. Mrs. Ridgoway, assistant librarian, was reappointed for the eusuing year. Endorse the Min is Ticket, Booxr, In., Juno 16.—(Special Telegram to Tue Ber,]—Today was held here the fivst of tho regularly called conventions in the ‘Penth district for the selection of delegates 10 the congressional and state conventions, The result was tho sclection of a strong delegation practically instructed forJ. P, Dolliver for congross. Ho was commended very highly in the resolutions whicn wero ubanimously adopted, for bis ability and in- austry in tho discharge of Lis duties as congressman, The resolutions also heartily endorsod tho Minneapolis ticket and platform. The action of the convention does away with the silly story that thera was opposition to Dolliver among tha republicans of Boone county. There was not & sign of anything of this Kkind in the convention, The delegates to both the stato and con- gressional convention wre: State—A. J. Holmos, J. C. Mather, H. F. Parkor, Daniel Smith, ' C. A. Barnos, C. Sixbury, 5 Friediey, James Wilson, R. J. Hopiins, P, A. Stark, L. N. Criswell, Noah Carpenter, Captain 'Brooks, G. O. Durrell. Congres- sional- C. Mason, M. H, Overman, W. B. Means, A. J. Barkley, J. N. Gildea, P, 1 T. Davis, W. K. Boggs, I. K. Hi J. W. Near, 8. J. Harrington, B. Mum- P. Livingstono and Heory Davis. W, €, T. U, Distri Crestox, In., June 16.—(Special Telegram to Tie Bee,|—Tho district convention of the National Women’s Christian Temperance union convened at 8 o'clock. Rev, Or. Blodgett of Creston snd Mrs, Dunbam of Burlington deliverea ablo addresses. A large number of delegates are in attendance. This evoning occurred the Demorest gold modal coutest, Miss Edith Waight of Clearfield was awarded the medal. Hor subject was *The Martyred Mother,” and she handled it in a manner which won the applause of the large audience. Rov, Mr. Waddell of Corydon the convention, and in a hal(-hour’s talk ac- cused the republican party of lowa with duplicity in the interest of the saloons. Av the close he oxhorted his hearers te vote straight probibition ticket. S Dr. Biraoy's Catarrn Powdor our) catarrh, For sale by all druggists. 5) cents addrossed Comnliag JOHN . WOODBURY, 0.1., 125 |AMON TARSO Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc. Removes and Provents Dandruff, WHITE RUSSIAN STAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water. Women. DR. MILES' Restorative N ERVINE. cunks: Sleeplesaness, Nervous Prostra+ tion, eick and ner- vyous _ headache, 1its, otc. 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The absolutoly cure sick head- acho, and are recommend- ©d by leading physiclans, ¥or sale by leading drui‘(lnls orkent by et ; 2 cta. a vial, Address HOBB'S MEDICINE CO, Props., San Francisco or Chicage, VOR SALE IN OMAHA, NEB,, BY Euhn & Co., Co,r 13th & Douglas Sta. J.A. Fuller'& Co., Cor. 14th & Dougiss Sts. 4D Foster & Co.. Council Blutts, la t i DR HOBBS LITTLE Vegetable yes tested freo by an EXPERT Pertoct adjustu ous headache ou and Eyoglasses goods. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO,, 114 8. 15th St., Creighton Block, OPTICIAN t. Suporior lenses. Norve d by usiog our Spectucles Prices low for frst class Farnam St Thaatre | *°F “5dRms. DODD OFPERA CO,, TONICHT: Girofle-Girofla. SATURDAY MATIN MANUFACTURERS’ EXPOSITION Coliseum Building. Open from 0 2 m. until 10:30 p. m. ADMISS CENTS, mployes carry on the turing many difforont of tho visitors, An army of factory actual work of mani lines of goods in the presenc BOYD'S 1 heatre, I;(-)-N—lm | Friday Evening, June 17. LESLIE DAVIS’ Fifth Avenue Company In the Thrilling Drama The Sea of Icel INGOMAR. Saturday Matinoe saturduy Evenlnz—THE SEA OF ICR. Prices—ide, and WONDERLAND. Week Comu ig June 13, OURIO HALL Brouillard’s Birth of Christ forn’s Troupo of Trained Birds. us Wax Groupe, yra “Unclo Josh" and great double bill. r Day. T8 ALL 100 THE SHORTEST LINE TO CHICAGD is via the Chicago, Milwaukea & St. Paul R'y, as represented on this map. .|\O“’~°"7 = cMEl‘cc, amy o0 'CEDAR RAPIDS O M 434701 BluiiDES MOTNES Electric Lighted, Steam Heat- ed Vestibuled trains leave Omabha daily at 7:05 p. m., ar- riving at Chicago at 9:45 a, m, City Ticket Office: 1501 Far- nam St., Omaha, F. A. Nasu, Gen'l Agent. C, C, LincoLn, Pass. Agent, [MA