Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 29, 1909, Page 2

THE BEE OMAHA Bell. Doug. 618—BOTHE PHONES REACK ALL DEPTS.—Ind A-194 200 Trimmed Hats values up to $15.00 $ Saturday each S0 In annourcing this great millinery sale we beg to state that every hat was made for this season’s selling and is right up to the minute in style and workmanship. Included are 200 beantiful black and colored hats worth from $7.00 to $15.00 each. Your choice of the entire lot Saturday at, each, $3 Sale commences at 9 A. Great Special Sale Men’s Shirts Saturday Lot 1. tached, made of madras, in plain regular 75c and $1.00 values, on each 25c. Lot 2. cales, silk, gingham, etc., sale Saturday, at, each 49c. In basement. Saturday Candy Special special chocolates with a deliclous cream center, regular prices 50c, Saturday, Thompson, Belden & Co.s’ at, 1b., only Balduff's maple gems, regular prlr urday, at, a pound . Men's Negligee Shirts with collars at- Men’s Negiigee Shirts with collars at tached, made of madras, mercerized also some fine flannel shirts. Regular $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 values, on ). M.—2d floor. and fancy styles, sale Saturday, at, you like, color “ehic” not easily dressmaker. partment. fabrics, per- black. lustre sateen. Extra——Petticoats to order. Come! See for Yourself the Kinds of Skirts and Petticoats We Are Making to Your Special Measure. Made by expert tailors. Choose any material or black. They have an air of achieved at home or by your home See pretty models at drese goods de- All colors and All silk taffeta, Heatherbloom taffeta, silk Women will rejoice at this news, You can match any color skirt. -25¢ e 40¢c a pound Sat- . -20¢ Main floor. Women's Barred Pure Linen Handkerchiefs Saturday, ¢ Each. 250 dozen women' handkerchiefs, regular 16¢ value, Saturday, at, each . ‘s barred all linen 5¢c Specm.l Sale of Swiss Curtains for Bedrooms. 45¢c Ruffled Swiss (‘Ilrtllnll, 20 cents per pair. 80c Ruffled Swiss Curtains, 56 cents per pair. $1.10 Ruffled Swiss Curtains, at, 83 cents per pair. at, at, $1.20 Ruffled Swjss Curtains, at, cents per pair. $1.50 and $1.35 Ruffled Swiss Curtalns, at, 98 cents per pair. $1.75 Ruffled Swiss Curtains, l(.’ $1.09 per palr. 1&7 | Ruffles, at, $2.00 Ruffled Swiss Curtains, at, $1.48 per pair, $1.50 Swiss Curtains, Ruffles, at $1.15 per pair. $2.76 Swiss Curtains, $1.98 per pair. without without Curtain BExtension Rods, with brass or silver ends and brackets, 10c value, Saturday, at, each 5 cents. Women’s Hosiery Women's silk lislé hose, all colors, good wearing, 35c per pn’r or 3 pairs for $1. 00 ; fal—Womnn s black cot ton ho'ne.' heels ud‘, toes, , 25¢ gyality, 3 pairs for §0c, 6 pairs for $1.00. Double soles, Special Sale of “Yvette’’ Goods Saturday. Saturday at the Toilet Goods. Kirk's Shandon Bell Soap, Saturday, a box of three cakes for 19 cents. Lano Oil and Buttermilk Soap, Saturday, a box of three cakes for 17% cents. Palm Olive Soap, Saturday, 3 cakes for 25 cents. Real French Perfume, regu- lar price $3.00 an ounce, Sat- urday, an ounce $1.50. Hosiery Special at the Bargain Square. ‘Women's 16¢ black and tan cot- ton nose Saturday, a pair 10c. ChiMren's 26c black ribbed cot- ton hose Saturday, a pair, 19¢. Men's 15¢ black and tan cotton half hose Saturday, 3 pairs for 26 cents. Odds and ends in Women's fancy hosiery at greatly reduced piices. It pays to visit our Bargain Square as we offer genuine values at all times, Cozy Resting Rooms, 3d floor. been in the habit of rollin bank at Nineteenth and way home from the school, him aegoss the hollow. He followed his usual custom Thursday noon and as he was tumbling about near where a fallen telephone pole lay, he stirred the debris and saw a small ‘tip ‘of a new strap sticking out of the soll. He and his companions, one of whom was Stanley Perina, saw the strap at about the same time and stopped to discuss it. Stan- ley Perina sald, “I'm afraid of that thing. There might be sométhing there. “Well, I'm not afrafd,” sald Krolfk and gave the strap a jerk. Out came the strap, scabbard and an automatic gun. Krollk picked up the gun and scabbard and ran home where he gave it to his grand- mother. “No, don’t touch it she cried, be wet so It will kill us." Young Krolik left the gun there when he came back to school and the cartridges home with it also. The hat, overalls and other trifies were left on the spot. Later the boys picked up the hat and Miss Mar- garet Hayes, the principal, saw one boy down the high streets on his which takes “it may Send for Jully illustra- ted spring catalog kicking the hat about. She sald to him, ““Willle, why do you kick that hat?" He replied: “The boys found the hat down in the hollow. ““Yes,"” sald another boy, a little farther down the line, “and they found a big gun in the hat. Miss Hayes then sought Krolik, to whom she was directed, and told him to go after the gun and promised if they found no | owner he should get the gun back. He ihrouxm it and she notified the police. Young Sleuths Work Wel Paul McAuley went first to the school | and on finding the gun called the regular | officers. McAuley is the truant officer of the city. The police immediately suspected the nature of the cache, and, calling the boys together, told them how to keep watch on the place where the guns were hidden. The boys were to play about the place In a careless way and if they saw anyone they were to have one boy go to a telephone and call the police. Not more than one boy was to leave and the others were to keep on playing and keep the men in sight. This was the program- carried out and -who gives most for $15 —why, the dealer who supplies you with “Sam- peck” young fellows' clothes of course. —and inasmuch as WE are the only Omahs handiers 6f “Bampeck” clothes, well then, THIS is the house giving MOST for $15.00. —of course we don't mean the most in bulk— some houses furmish complete suits for $8.96— but we mean the MOST style; the MOST excel- lence as is judged from a tallor's viewpoint; the MOST tmmaculatensss of ocharacter in clothes for young men. -the sort of suit $15 will purchase from us ~4§15 invested in young men's clothes here, will secure & suit in & fabric that would gladden & oritic's eye—one or the other of thos striotly elite velours im checks or stripes; & suit in strik- means & grade that would test the mettle of any know. & young man who wears & Try us - at ar- chest measure, well ou the MOST for $l5—we THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S $15.00 it became a genuine by thrilling event for the boys before the night was far ad- vanced. They did their work like veterans. About 7:30 p. m. some of the boys at a sand pit at Eighteenth and U street saw a man rise out of the pit and look around. He crept to the edge at another point and saw one man lying on the sand and three just elipping away. They told the other boys, passing the word. , About 8:30 p. m. Joe Tesnohlidek, whose home is near the draw, saw the tall man, Woods slipping along the draw and beckon- Ing to the men behind him. Every few moments he would advance a few yards, wWhile the other bandits remained crouched and then he would turn and beckon them to follow. The boys on watch were wide awake. Next the men visited a saloon and separated, while the boys still kept watch. The bandits did not get very close to the place where the guns were hidden this time. Later they came back and the boys were still watching. It was then the alarm was turned in and Officers Elsfelder, Mawhinney and Turn- Guist went to the spot. Mawhinney and Turnquist were together wheén Woods walked up out of the gulch halted him at once and the boys de. clared that ‘he was ghe of the four men Whom they had seen coming out of the same guich eariler In the evening and in fact several times seen. Mawhinney was sent to the station with Woods. A litile later, while Turnquist lay in walt in the draw, the boys came and sald two men were In the shadow of the school. Turnquist and Elsfelder arrested these and caught a fleeting glimpse of a third man, the fourth bandit, who slid into the underwood In the meantime Chief John Briggs and Detective P. H. Shields were notiffed and hurried to the police station. The bandits refused to believe the police had disco ered anything against them. Woods laughed and joked in a qulet way He said he had just brought two voung women from Omaha who Ilived there. He sald { the young women were not of good charac- |ter ang he dia not wafit his name to get i the papers under such a disgrace, as he had an uncle in Omaha who was worth $0,000 or more The Omaha police were notified at mid- night and within twenty minutes Caplain Mostyn arrived in the.police automobile. They took Torgensen and Gordon (o Omaha. Torgensen said he could find his lodging house. He led the police on sev- eral false lines, but at last, after passing entirely around Jefferson square, he landed in the apartment house of Mrs. Jerome Seibert, 324 North Fifteenth street. The police searched the room and found the clothing of D. W. Woods, so marked, in his grips and in the dresser In the meantime Torgeng:n had declared his roommate had left town two days be- fore. He insisted many times that sueh was the case. He refused to believe it when the police told him that Woods was in jall and faltered slightly when the po- lice discovered all the clothing belonging to Woods The South Omaha jail immediately be- came the point of intérest for all the government men who were in Omaha | workipg up the case. They flocked to Omaha by fours and fives and sixes all the morning. At first some doubt expressed of the significance of the cache. but later all agreed that it was one of the greatest finds possible. Contession Looked For. There is a strong belief by the federal authorities that Gordn will “‘come over” and confess. He was put through sweat box by Chief Briggs, inspectors, Pinkerton men and to manifest some signs of wilting The evidence meanwhile Is piling up. at first put on a bold front and apparently | wa | the | the . federal | the post- office Inspectors last evening and began hed dented the cartridge in & peculiar way. Several shots were fired out of the two automatic guns found and the gun num- bered 11,28 gave the identical markings off the shells. This was considered a great point. At this time Marshal Warner said: “You ean say for there Is abso- lutely no doubt that the guns found in Brown park are the ones used in the Overland Limifed hold-up. It the conneo- tion can be made between the cache and the men we have the case is clear.” The officers’ were all busy on the case from that time until the finding of the mail | sdcks ag narrated confirmed the discovery. After the finding of the first gun had been reported and the children were ex- cused in the afternoon they immediately went into th draw and searched for more guns. Soon John Potach, Seventeenth and 8, ‘discovéred the pocket searchlight With him were Anton Kubat and Harold Whitakef. John Swoboda, 471 South Cighteenth street, found the big Colt re- volver. Frank Kudrna, Eighteenth and O streets, dlscovered the third 4un, an automatie Colt gun. Two magazines éach were found fof the automatic guns and they were Idaded full of cartridges Friday morning when the events of the night became known to the puplls of the school the: teachers were unable to re- | strain the sagerness 6f the children, who, breaking restraint, took to the woods in search of more booty | Vavra Consnlta Lawyer. It is sald of John Vavra, the janitor who made the discovery of the mall ‘sacks in the unfinished attic of the bullding, thaf he consulted a lawyer before he made known his find. This is not the first in- Stance of the aftermath of the robbery When the reyard was carefully constdered. | It {8 the first Instance, however, that a | discovery was delayed from morning until | afterfidon for the sake of that kind of Interest. > { Johin Krolik, the boy who made the first discovery, Is a Bihemian boy not larger than & mifute. He is thin faceq and sien- der of Mmb and most entirely innocent of any detective instinct. . He ventured timidly to the. jeil Quring the evening and an- hounged modestly that he was the boy who made the discoyery. He is only 11 years of agé. It fs evident’that some nice distinctions me that { | | { nd ganitor identify the trio of, al- leged robhets came to Postoffice Inspector 1 B Mosby:and F. E. Miller of Bt. Toutk, of the Pinkerton men. Thus Zar hikt ‘810 in cash Has been recovered from (e gl gpos By the postoffice Inspectors The’ fons seem now to point to the Tdot: thae there' was not a great amount Of mondy In thesacks. A quantity of for- ‘sign. THOMAY offlers were found, and a number of letters picked up in the loft were addressed to foreign countries The;government authorities are strongly 6f the opinion that the fourth man, who is not Apprehended, has got away with most of the money, whatever amount of money was obtained. Candles Point to Guilt. A strong point in the evidence is the fact that a clear wax candle was found In the grip belonging to Torgensen or Woods in the room at 324 North Twenty- fifth street, and another of exactly sim- flar kind was found in the cache at Nine- teenth and V streets, South Omaha. It is one more link in the chain which makes the identity of the highwaymen assured PROMPT TRIAL OF BANDITS District Court Has Prior Jurisdiction and Will Maintain It. The traln robbers may have a compara- tively quick trial, for there is sentiment among the judges of the district court that their trial should be speedy. It is possible that it will take place as early as July. June ls out of the question, other important criminal cases having the right of wa; The bandits can be prosecuted in either state or federal court or in both jurisdic- tions. The state has the first elaim, how- ever, because it was by officers of the #tate that they were arrested. The federal court cannot take the men until the county fs willing to surrender them. Robbing a mail car is of course a crime against the United States with life fm- prisonment as penalty. Life can al: be imposed in the district court, a special statute covering the offense. 1 bave not had time to consider what evidence there is vet," said County Attor- ney English last evening, “and more is of course likely to come. There is no dis- position on our part to turn the men over to federal authorities for prosecution until we are through with them." KIDS ARE IN FOR P2 They Gave the Tip and Are Entitled to Reward Monmey. The little boys and one little girl who gave the tip that led to the arrest of the robbers are expected to share liberally in the reward offered by the Union Pacific and the government. The Union offers §20,00 and the government $4,00 and | the raiiroad: made its offer specifically “for the apprehension.” It did not include “and conviction,” as is the case most of the time in such Instances. The Mitle fellows ave all from families Wwho can put money to good use, so what- ever they get will be so much “velvet” and fill @ bg puace. Before ther tip not an officer In either city had a single tan- Lgible clue on which to base anything. RT OF PRIZE PHOTOGRAPH PROOF OF COLLUSION Picture Discovered Grip Men Comrades. A strong point against the men lies in the fact that after Gordon and Torgensen had disclaimed any knowledge of Woods or his being & comrade of theirs, the photo graph of them, with Woods and the fourth man, was discovered In the grip identified as belonging to Woods. This photograph 18 on & postal card and the four are seatvd in an automobile with a young woman on the front seat. The young woman has not been identified as yet and it is not sup- posed she Is in Omaha. The picture was taken in a Denver studlo and as such shows the men were comrades for some considerable time. Gordon gave the police a merry chase for 4 time. -He sald he could not find his lodging house, although he had been in Omaha several days. He started out in a dozen different directions and after going several blocks, invariably stopped and sald he could not locate the room, Shows Pacific | but thought it was a few blocks that way, direction. This course was followed until the police became thoroughly angry. He was taken to South Omaha again at 4 a m. Friday. Agaln he was taken back to Omaha “Do you think we are fools?" sald Chiet Briggs and Captain Mostyn. “You've been here long enough to know this town. You're going to make it mighty hard for yourself if you keep this up.” | Nevertheless Gordon kept it up, to the last. It was evident to the police that he was playing to give his partner time to take the hint, secure the booty and get out of town. GORDON MAKES A FINE TALK Says He Knows Noth or Companions. “T don't know anything about the Union | Pacifie hold-up, except what I've read in | the papers,” sald James Gordon, one of the men under arrest In connection with | the case. He was conflned at the Omaha j police station till 11 o'clock Friday morn- ing, after being brought to this ecity by ihe South Omaha offfcers I am 28 years of ege, a shingler and car- penter by trade, and have no family or relatives. I came to Omaha from Denver two days ago and got a room, but I can't tell where it is, as I don't remember. I fon’t know the other men who were ar- rested with me and did not have any crooked dealings with them or come here to meet them. I really have no home, as I have lived all over the west, staying & little, while at each town. I have no idea of Robbery | how this business is going to turn out.” Althougti hiesald he had been living in an Omaha lodging house for two days and | had known where it was located, Gordon failled to recall its whereabouts when ac- companied. by detectives both . Thursday night and Friday morning. It is declared by the police that his whole story 1 false. They think he is “stalling,”” so his partner, the fourth of the men seen near the Brown ark school In South Omaha, may escape trgm Omaha, and take with him whatever there may be in their rooms that would ineriminate - them. Stylishly dressed, good looking, and & smooth appearing young man, Gordon would be thé last man in the city to be taken.for a carpenter. He looks as if he had done no hard labor for a long time. Now, IS IT A WOMAN CASE? Omaha Detective Attaches Importance to Finding Glove. Chief of Detectives Savage of Omaha thinks there probably is a woman in the case and offers a woman's black glove found ‘at thie door of the suspects’ room at the Selbert house to support the theory. The glove was found early Wednesday morniing by Mrs. Sefbert, before the men were awake. It lay as near the threshold of their door as possible when the door was closed. Inquiry developed that it pe- longed to no one living at the house and nobody could give any suggestion as to whom it belonged, unless Torgensen and his roommate had been visited by & woman accomplice. The police incline strongly to that belief and are trylng to dig up further evidence of & woman's con- nection with the case. “They looked green as grass,” sald Mrs. Jarome Beibert Friday when told that her former boarders were suspected of being the Overland Limited robbers. I never suspected that anything was wrong about them. I even felt sorry for the little Swede (supposedly Torgensen); he seemed so_simple.” Turgensen is sald by the palice to be a shrewd and clever man and could easily have decelved Mrs. Selbert as to himself | There were evidences in the fireplace of the Seibert room occupied by the suspected men that they had burned some letters re- cently., However, only compietely charred portions were recovered and they are in no condition to add {o the evidence al- ready secured. WHEN MEN RENTED THE ROOMS Took it May 17 and Said They Lived in Another City. According to the story told by Mrs Belbert, the landlady, Friday morning, two men who had been staying at her rooming house, Torgensen and Woods, went there on Monday, May 17, & number of days be- fore the holdup occurred. They sald they came from another city and had come here looking for work. They Lired a front downstairs room for a week, paying 33 in advance. Going and {coming when they liked, arising at the | usual hour every morning and being or- derly and apparently respectable, it was not supposed by the landlady or her other roomers that the strange guests might be daring and desperate men. It {s-mow recalled that the out especially late on the holdup, although persons in mit that they knew nothing the men Sunday the man who gives his name as Woods disappeared from the Sefbert house and was not seen there after that time. His partner gave out the information that he had gone to Seattie. The man arrested and known as Woods was identified by the Seiberts Thursday night and his be- longings, including some clothes and a fine alligator grip, were found in the room at 34 North Fifteenth street On Monday Torgensen sald he would like to rent the room for a few more days, but that as he had no roommate, he thought he could not afford to pay the $8 in ad vance. However, two. or three days later Mrs. Grothe says she saw Torgensen count- ing a large roll of greenbacks as he was sitting on the bed and she was washing windows. Yet he had done no work and could not explain how he got the money. two men were night of the the house ad- definite about PICK WOODS AS THE LEADER Savage and Don nk He is the Boss of the ne. That Woods is probably the leader of the gang suspected of the pobbery Is deemed likely by Chief Donahue and Captain Sav- age of the Omaha police department. The description of the man suspected by the Omaha officers of having led the holdups in thelr operations, is given out as follows: Six feet tall, 3 or 40 years of age, weigh- ing 176 or 180 pounds, medium complexion, with badly sunburned and tanned face. He s reportid to have been last seen in Omaha before the hold-up about Friday on the streéts in company of a good looking bionde woman. He and two partners were tried in Missourl for a similar bit of hold-up work dnd he went free, while his pals were e T Ifyuhnm-hhnbhl anos . over | each time Indicating a different | Factory Sample Suits On Sale Here WOMEN'S SUMMER SUITS AND DRESSES At Half Regular Prices The Princess Cloak and Suit Co, has went us their sample stook of high grade Suite and Dresses to d! pose of at half price. The styls, quality of material and THE TAILORING ARE OF THE SAME NIGH OLASS ONDER as that of THNIR REGULAR STOOKS ‘which have RECEIVED TEE APPROVAL of the Omaha ‘wom, Wwith dlsoriminsting tastes for dres: faltering judgment of values. Women's Suit $20.00 two-plece ’lz . sRje. o 00 ' two-plece sgits, at... $30.00 "three- suits, at. Stylish tios, $15.00 drosmes, at.. pises” !ll 00 in ‘make ‘and fab- Hfl 00 dn-u The Big Sale waists worth $3.00, to go at cost price 30 dozen up to on sale ool ||| SKIRTS Blg assortment up to $12.50, cost. price 'Sl 00 812 50 worth to_go n! PRINGESS CLOAK & SUIT PAHLUR ENT OF GOODYEAR RAINCOAT €O. 16th and Davenport 8 glven sentences of twenty and thirty year respectively. UNDER THE BERTILLON MEASURE Suspects Are Marked for the Rogues’ Gallery. Bertillon messurements and photo- graphs of the three suspects were made at the Omaha police station Friday after- noon. They will be sent with all haste to the Bureau of Identification at Washing- ton, to the Pinkerton agency at Chicago, the vicinity of the Northern Pacifio hold-up last week and to all other police headquar- ters. “We have no record of any of the men, 80, far as we now know," said Chief of Detectives Savage. “They are new ones to, me, but from their looks and the cir- cumstances of the arrests, it is safe to say that. they belong in jail, whether or not they robbed the limited train of the regis- tered mail.” {RUSH TELLS . OF " HANDICAPS ((‘nnunued from First Page.) torney general, and we bave not been asked to plead vet. “The case was one of the flercest In which 1 have ever been engaged. We got a good jury of sixteen men, and, as the indictments were promptly returned, it is evident that the government has made {g00d. Of course, the defendants were playing for the statute of limitation, but they lost out completely. “I do not know just when the trials will take place, but probably not until the fall 'm. Judge Marshall has returned to Balt Lake, and I do not think he Is dis- poeed to g0 into the trial of the case until fall.” e MOVEMENTS OF ooIA.' STEAMSRIPS, Port. Balled. NEW YORK. NEW YORK BOSTON ... BOUTHAMPTON NAPLES QUEENSTOWN.. LIVERPOOL. HAVRE MANCHESTER GENOA. .. GENOA GENOA. albonte:. Deutschland Columblan. PRICES FOR SATURDAY BEATON'S The greatest Cigar bargalns ever offered in Omaba. Keep your eye on our ads and we'll save you nearly 50 per cent on all your cigar purchases. Competitors wonder how we do fit. 10c La Stinceridad—Clear Havan McCord-Brady Co's leading brand. Concha Fina size, Saturday only 5 foP ... Box of 50, $2.50 e 15¢ Le Sinceridad—Breva Size—Sat- | wurday onmly, 8 for. -25¢ Box of 50, N oo 15¢ Aragon—Breva size, Saturday— Box of 50, $4.00 d 10c El Continto—Long Perfecto Size, 5 ftor 25¢ 15¢ La Saverna—Club size, Baturuay, at b SR 10¢ Box of 25, $2.35. 15¢ Principe De Gales—Pullman’s— Saturday, each ... 10¢ Box of 25, $2. 15 15¢ Best & Russell's Foneda—S8atur- Box of 50, $4.70. 5c Henry George, Baturday, 8 fop 6c Owls-—Saturday, 8 for g: 10e Palmer Houn—lnvlnclb o— 25¢ Baturd Box of 25, '1 15 10c Flor De Calidad, Box of 35, $1.25. 10c Mi Eleccion Conchas, 5 for. . 25¢ Box of 50, $2.50. Beaton Brug Co., 15th and Farnam P. 8,~60c Genuine Alligretti Choco~ l.u-. B-turdny only, per Ib...30¢ " The Paxton Cafe Tty Prompt service. reasonable prices, rf-n!pl’p'vlntmlnu are ’puou“-’ ’ .t Hiendel Saturday the Biggest Day of the Big Sale at HOWELL’S ‘If there is anyome in Omaha who wants a Bargain—let them come to Howell's on Satupday. We have saved the choicest bar- gains for the last day. 26c King Nail Clip: 86c Nall Files.. .. 40¢ Manicure Sets. 40c Buffers o $1 Hand Mirrors o0 QoMb ..l 36c Hand Brushes. . 76c Bath Brushes 26¢ Sanitol Face Cream $1 Newbro's Herpicide . 26c Mennen's Talcum Powdar 26c Packer's Tar Soap 36c Box Paper.... 40c Tooth Brushes. . ... 9¢ Perfumes Soaps, Tollet Waters, Rubber Goods, at Big Recuction in Price. 10c Cake Palm Olive Soap Free Saturday, number limited; come euyfy 10c La Flor De Orienti Cigar. The Best Clgar in America for......5¢ 5S¢ Spearmint Chewing Gum, 2 for.5¢ Store open 7 a. m. till 11:30 p. m. HOWELL DKUG CO. 207-209 No. 16th HOTEL LOYAL 15¢ -14¢ - 19¢ -49¢ -19¢ - 39¢ ‘14¢ -89¢ 15¢ L15¢ -15¢ TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER One Dollar a Year, AMUSEMENTS. BEAUTIFUL L AKE MANAWA sason Opens Saturd_q, AM_ay 29 Manawa Concert Band EVERY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT Boating, Bathing, Roller Coaster, Minjature Railroad, Bowling Alleys, Merry-Go-Round, Dancing, and a score of other features, including Roller Skating. BOYD'S THEATER TONIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE SATURDAY Charles Frohman Provents MARIE DORO In her Greatest Comedy Sucoess THE MORALS OF MARCUS NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE and for all Summer The WOODWARD STOCK CO. Next Week—MY WIFE "Phones: Doug. 1508; Ind., A-1806. FAREWELL WEEK 3, :‘I:: L (nl fll 'l-lorl Moving Plotures AIR DOME 18TH AND DOVOLAS Hillman's Sl?ek Company JUST PLAIN FOLKS 100 sad 200 Next week—For Nis Mother's Monor” Laxative Water FOR CONSTIPATION Try it now Ask your plysician The finding of several exploded cartridges among the ammunition of the eache ana+ the fact that the guns weré lised recently, adds another point, the arrival of United States Marshal Warner with cartridges from the hold-up completing the link, It was discovered that one gun at the hold-u, HOTEL ROME Summer Garden Connecting with Bome’'s Vineyssd NOW OPEN s wis-i37 Douslas 3"03' Omahe-- Nen. AN IR SISO | MR IRIAOE UNIQUS, &)