Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 25, 1909, Page 7

Iowa BOARD WITHOUT AUTHORITY | Jowa Commission Rules it Cannot y Stop Interstate Trains, . e THREE TOWNS MAKE COMPLAINTS ) Waderwood, Ellwell and Fredrichs- r-r- Ask for Better Train Serve but State Can Give No Reltet, tee, (IFrom a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, July #.—Special Tele- gram.)~Three . cases involving the eontrol of Interdtass ‘trains by the Iowa raliroad commissioi™were olosed by the commission today declding that it had no authority over interstate trains. The cases were from Underwood, Bliwell and Frederioks- burg and each asked better passenger ser- vice by forcing eertain trains to stop at ase places. Underwood and Ellwell are | ofy the Milwaukes railway. Frederickaburg 1701 the Great Western. The commission dedided that it could not stop the trains because they were interstate trains. State Tax Levy. The state tax levy for next year will probably be 8.4 mills." The executive coun- | cll 18 Uil at work on the assessment of | rallroads and other corporations. The total amount of property of all kinds to be as- | sessed 18 known practically at this time. The amount to be raised by the state tax fs $2,300000 and the levy necessary will| be a little less than 3.4 mills. Traction Real Estate Deals. Further proof of the impending change | in the street rallway system was made public today in the heavy real estate deals at Ninth and Mulberry streets. It is dis- closed that when the McKinley interests take over the street rallway and interurban they will move the depot from Sixth and Mulberry to Ninth and Mulberry and make the downtown(10op extend from the depot to the river. Ten Girle Run Away. Y Ten girls of the Mitchellville Industrial school started to run away Thursday night. The authorities of the school soon took charge of them and had them back to thelr rooms. The old guard system was removed ten y: s ago and under the new systén there Is little restraint, the girls belhg placed on their honor. The @irls were dissatisfied with the new ar- rangement and have threatened a revolt ever since Buperintendent Fitzgerald re- signed. Fuaneral of Prof. Byers. The body of Prof. Lawrence Byers of the lowa State university, who died In Londom, reached his home here today. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 4 o'clock. The bedy will then be taken to Oskaloosa, the old family home, Druggists to Be Prosecuted. Through the prosecution of E. A. Gay- Yord of Winthrop, Ia., for lllegal sale of liquor from his drug store it has been dis- covered that he i not & registered pharmacist and suit has been started to recover $ a dsy for each day he has con- ducted the drug store without a license. It ‘mmounts to $300. Charge of Bigamy. Frank J. Moriarity, confined in the Polk county jail, was today served with notice of sult' to annul his marriage to Jennie Lind Moriarity on the grounds that he wi \already married to anothe Arrangements for & test of the new |lotel law were frustrated here today. It | was @xpected to get the arrest of one of #1 the Des Moines hotel keepers and ihou test the case. The hotel men here all Fofuse on the grounds that it might injure business. They prefer complying with ‘he [taw. Judge McPherson in federal court today entered exccution against George Roger | Hippee of Lincoln, Neb., tor $12,678 in favor | ot George M. Hippee of Des Moines, exocu- tor of the estate of the late Pr. Warren Hoppee. Wentern Unfon Must Pa; Searetary of State W. C. Hayward has caught the Western Union Telegraph com- pany napping. When H. W. Byers became attorney general’ of Iowa he announced that there were many corporation laws on the statute books that were not enforced and he proposed to enforce them or find out it they were incapable of enforcement, One of these sults was started against the Westefn Union Telegraph company to force it to flle a ocertified copy of its articles of Incorporation. The last legislature passed & law requir- ing all corporations to make annual re- ports. Secretary Hayward did not send any to the Western Union on the ground that & suit was pending and that it had no right to do business in the state, but the company sent tn & blank droperly filled out with the fee accompanying. Secretary Hayward wrote back to the New York office informing the company their report could not be filed because they had falled to comply with the other law requiring them to file @ certified ocopy of their articles of incorporstion. | This morning he received from the com- pany’s attorney & letter saying they were willing to comply with all features of the law except a fequirement which provides that the directors of the company must | pass & resolution agreeing to submit to the | DIARRHOEA Quickly Cured by WAKEFIELD’S | Blaekberry Balsam Read This Lette: 1 have used Wakefield's Blackberry Bal- sem for over forty years. 1 am not giv- on to writing letters of this kind. in fact ver did before in my life, but T do wish say to you, it has never falled me in one single instance nor any of my friends, * have recommended it to. When druggists ound Anyihing just as good end I Dever expect to. 1 can cheerfully recom- mend it to any one young or old for all Bowel Trouble. It has certainly helped me when nuothing else would, J. B. PARKE. 13 E. Bth St, Chicago. wilibtield’s Blackberry Balsam has been the surest and safest remedy for Diarrheoa, Dysentry, Cholera Intantum 63 and Cholera Morbus for years. While it is quick and positive In its action, it is unlike otber remedies in that it is harmless and does not con- stipate. It simply checks the trouble and puts the stomach and bowels in thelr natural, regular condition. Of the millions of bottles that have been sold in the past 63 years, never has a case been reported where a cure was not affected when directions were followed even after other remedies had falled. Every home should have a bottle. or wghe on hand ready for sudden attacks. 1 size bottle, 38¢c or 3 for §$1.00 | was instructed to procure a die for strik- JTowa { laws of lowa. The attorney states that| his company claims the right to do bus- iness in lowa under the federal statutes and to pass the resolution would be & walver of thelr rights under the federal statutes. Now Secretary Hayward has written them agreeing to walve this one pro- vision temporarily while the case is pend- ing in the courts and accepts their agreement to comply with the other fea- tures of the law. The other features of the law Include the payment of a fee based on a per cent of the capitalization, which in the case of the Western Union means a fee of $125,000. It Is belleved the company’s attorney did not know of this fee when he agreed to comply The case is one of the most important, because It Involves the first test of the law requiring outside corporations to file coples of their incorporation and resolu- tions by the directors and pay fees. Continue Medals. At & meeting of the board of managers of the lowa Soclety of the Sons of the American Revolution at the office of Sec- retary E. D. Hadley in the Youngerman bullding it was decided to continue the giving of medals for the best scholarship in United gtates history in colleges and high schools in JTowa, and the mecretary ing the medals for high school pupils, the design to be selected by the president and secretary. The date of the annual meeting was fixed for April 19, 1910, Woman’s Dormitory. Des Molnes college has secured the property at 1617 West Ninth street, just opposite the college campus, and will turn the residence bullding on it into a girls’ dormitory. SUMMER D AT IOWA Convoeation Closing Session Will Be Held Next Friday. IOWA CITY, Ia, July #.—(Spectal)— Next Friday, July %, will be held the university convocation, closing the summer session and at that time Acting President Raymond will confer degrees. From the graduate college Louls Pelger, B. Ph, lowa, 197, Atlantic, Ia., is to ro- celve the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. The candidates for the d of Master of Arts are: Clarence Ray Aurner, B. Ph., lowa, 103, Tipton, Ia.; Bertha Max- con Barr, B. A, De Pauw college, 1506, Solon, la.; Josiah H. Barr, B. A., Hamline college, 101, Solon, la.; Paul Wilhelm Knuth, B. A, Western Union college, 11, Center Point, Ia.; Chester B. Motfit, B. Ph., Towa, 194, Fonda, Ta.; Jesse C. Richtor, B. A, Unfon Christian ocollege, 1808, Manila, Ia.; Alexander Cumming Robbl B. A., Coe college, 1906, Cedar Rapids, Ia. George Galloway, B. A., Iowa, 196, Dunlap, la. The degree of Master of Sclence will be conterred upon Guy Gritfin Frary, B. 8 Morningside college, 1902, Soux City, Ila. Merritt Whitacre Wheeler, B. A., lowa State Normal school, 1908, Cedar Falls, In. The degree of Bachelor of Arts will be granted to the following: John Theodore Buchhols, Eustis, Neb.; Martha Ellen Buckner, Baldwin, Kan.; Arthur Theodore Fillenworth, Britt, Ia.; Lena Greenan, Le Mars, Ia.; Ella Brown Gunn, Seymour, Ia.; Ross Ervin Gunn, Seymour, Ta.; Sara Hrbek, Codar Rapids, la.; Hattle McCall Roberts, Cedar Falls, Ia.; Charle Arthur Smith, Towa City, Ia. The degree of Bachelor of Engineering will be given Oscare T. Nelson, Clinton, Ta. it tataass Paving Contractor Drops Dead. CRESTON, Ia, July 24.—(Special)— Thomas 8. McClannahan, “civil engineer, ploneer resident and business man of Mon- mouth, Iil, and a professor in Monmouth college for twenty-five years, dropped dead at the Summit hotel in this city Friday morning. Mr. McClannahan and his son have been In charge of the paving contract at Bedford this summer, and Thursday evening he came to Creston to meet parties from Osceola, and planned to go back to Bedford on the early morning train, ing & call for § o'clock at the office. When he was called he responded, but falled to come down for his train. The clerk sent & bell boy up to look him up and he wus found across the bed partly dressed just a8 he had fallen. Death from apoplexy was the decision reached by the coroner. In addition to being interested In paving matters, he was also & director in the Mon- mouth National bank. His father was Major McClannahan, & well known officer of the civil war, and he was of a family of seventeen children. The remains will be taken to Monmouth for burial. Esthervile Fair Lists. ESTHERVILLE, la., Juty #.—(Special.)— The premium lists of the Estherville Agrl- oultural Fair and Stock show, a neat little booklet containing forty-four pages, are just being distributed to farmers and residents of Estherville. This show will be held three days, September 8 to 1L Over $2,000 in cash will be given away, besides various articles of farm machinery, for the bost exhibits of stock, farm preduce, poultry and art and needle work. The officers of the association are W. A. Beymer, presi- dent; Theodore Myhre, vice president; F. W. Conversep, tressurer and A. J. Rhodes, secretary. Big Sum {o Pind Dow. CRESTON, la., July %.—(Special)—J. M. Trumbull and family are the proud possessors of & yellow cur, which is worth something like $125 or at least that much money has been spent on the dog within the last ten days. The dog had been a family pet for & number of years and while moving from Adair to Osoeola, Mr. Trumbull became separated from the canine member of the family in Des Moines. A reward of $25 was offered and nearly $125. was spent in advertising before Tige showed up. Auto Burned. Ta., July 3. —(Special.)— Mrs. E. B. Willams was badly burned and her husband's $3,000 touring car was | practically destroyed by fire this morning from the gasoline with which Mrs. Willlame was filling the car's tank. ‘Womi MONTEZUMA, Notes. ®may to me: “Here is somothing just &s| CLINTON—Detlet Dierks, aged 70 years, . N -~ X’ull them ver; uwfllyhu}cg' s | one of "", wunhl‘edn "':En.«‘. g: ..I.n‘::: not! ust a8 good. The fact ave | county, and 8&n o n:vor t f:“‘y was found dead in his bed at his home near this oity early this morning. AMPTON—The laying of the cotner ll:{ne of the new $18,000 ‘!q;nn churel this place was performed W emonies today. The address wi {Vered by Rev. 8. E. Wilcox of Des de- oines. foet, an | and’ modern structure. 4 p OLAND-—The Central Towa 01 un’l‘un ‘Will hold its sangerfest hers on Batur- day and Sunday, August 7 and 8 Two hundred singers from t | churches of Cambridge, Slaf Gilbert, Story City, Stanl Ellsworth, Marshalltown a fowa towns will attend. wife to run their automobile at Springs yesterday the machine ran uj telephone pole and the pole broke, strik- ing Dr. E. Heflin on the collarbone and breaking it. The doctor i under the care of a brother physician and is doing as well as can be expected. CRESTON—At & meeting of the Young Men's Christian = association promoters Thursday evening, B. 1. Champlon of Fort Madison' was secured an general secretary very Wikl for the Young Men's stian assoclation | Iowa I 50,000 bullding at Fond Du Lac, Wis. Weber | of th appropriste | n has ground dimensions 63x® [ Fhe ChAlt ia In every way & handsome other central o Y—While teaching _his CHARLES CIT e a ~ in the city some time ago looking the fleid over and expressed his willingness to take charge and his belief that the project would be a success. He has been connected with numerous Young Men's Christian assoct tlons in Wisconsin and Michigan, and 1t | was notably his work that resuited in the | CRESTON—A novel plan for booming the Creston chautauqua, which opens next week, was hit upon by the committee and management when nearly every automobile In town was enlisted In the work Friday and every little town within & radius ot fifteen miles was visited and vassed. All of the cars were piastered with chau tauqua literature and full of workers. Committees of prominent business men were appointed to canvass the city and all have met with & response which shows that this year's assembly will probably exoceed 8ay other tn the history of the assocle- lon. Council Bluffs (Continuéd trom Sixth Pag: tables on the lawn. Sweet peas formed the decorations for the tables. IHer ests were Miss Hazel Hannan, Miss Nina Miss Maud Myers, Miss Adah Dailey, A Eila Wirt, Miss Cherrie Wells, Miss Marian Tiiton, Miss Florence Otls, Miss Beth Pryor, Miss Marion Tyler, Miss Tude Wick- ham, Miss Agnes Wickham Miss Goodwin, Miss Ritchie and Miss Beatrice Ritchie. Miss Adelaide Beecroft entertained at a birthday party Thursday evening at her home on South First strest. Music and games were enjoyed during the evening. A course luncheon was served, covers b ing laid for ten guests. A color sche of green and pink was carried out in the decorations of the rooms and the dining table. Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Snyder entertatned at a family dinnor party at their home on South Seventh street Wednesday evening in honor of Dr. Snyders brother, Prof. J. L. Snyder, president of the Michigan Agricultural collegs, and family. Prof. Snyder and family left Thursday evening for a trip to the Paclfic coas: yers, M No Inquest Over the Body of Orr Rival Undertakers and County Cor- oner Quarrel Over Body of Drowned Attorney. BAN DIEGO, Cal, July #.—Because two rival undertakers and the county coroner misunderstood telephoned instructions, no inquest was held yesterday over the body of George Glick Orr, the Atchison, Kan. attorney, who was drowned at LaJolla. Both undertakers received telephonic re- quests to call for the body. KEach sent & dead wagon to La Jolla, ten miles from here, and both arrived about the same time. The winner of the race secured the | body and started back. He was met by the coroner, who ordered him to take the| body back to the spot where it was found us the law required the inquest should be held there. This the undertaker refused o do. Black Hand Oath Over Long Knife Custom of Cmdln\l Society Brought Out at Trial—Three Get Five Years. WINNIPEG, Man., July M.—After a sen- sational trial at Port Francis, the Itallans Francisco Tino, Bissant and Disantl, were sentenced to five years in the penitentiary for black hand work. The evidence showed that branches were flourishing in Duluth, Hibbing and Ironwood, as well as in Can- ada. A Dblood curdling oath was taken over a two-foot long knife by members. peba Ebttundistemhing Ty SUTTON'S SKULL FRACTURED t Was Beaten to D ANNAPOLIS, Md., July 24.—In support of the theory of Mrs. Sutton and her daughter that Lieutenant Sutton was beaten to death, it Is claimed today that an autopsy will show that Button's skull was fractured, that there was & large lump under the cheek and that his fore- head bore evidence of a terrific blow. A gash, evidently inflicted by the butt of a revolver, will, it is said, be proved to have been found on the top of Sutton's head. Dr. McCormick, who performed this autopsy, is of the coming week. Reocelving word today that her apart- ments in Washington had been entered last night and that a trunk had been broken open and & number of valuable papers stolen, Mrs. Button hurriedly left for Washington today. BShe declined to say whether the trunk contained documents on her son's case. WASHINGTON, July 3#-"It's a mis- take,” and “it's the first we have heard of It” These were the statements made to- day at Mrs. Sutton's apartment house and at police headquarters concerning the ro- port that Mrs. Button left Annapolis today because her rooms here had been entered. KING VISITS WHITELAW REID Edward Travels in Auto to Spend eck-End with Ambae- sador, SILSOE, England, July %.—This little, old-time village, which clusters around the gates of Wrest park, was en fete today for the visit of King Edward, who arrived this afternoon to spend the week-end with Ambassador and Mrs. Whitelaw Reld. The village streets were prettily decorated and thers was & great influx of notables to welcome his majesty on his first visit to Bedtordshire since ascending the throne. The king came by automobile trom London. At the entrance to the park gate a stop thorities and magistrates presented an ad dress of welcome, to which his majesty made & brief reply. At the conclusion of these formalities Ambassador Reid received the king and es- corted him through the stately avenues, upwards of & mile 1ong to the house where the guests were presented and tes served. BACK TO NAIROBI ONCE MORE Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit Successful Ten Days' Hunt on Loke Naivasha. NAIROBI, British Fast Africa, July ¥.— Colonel Roosevelt and his son, Kermit, arrived hers this morning from Naivasha, thereby bringing to & close & successful ten days’ hunting tour on the south shore of Lake Naivasha from Captain Attenbor- ough's ranch. R. J. Cunninghame, the THE OMAHA Physician Will Support Theory thnl the report of the physician who performed | to be one of the most Important witnesses | was made while the municipal school au-| SUNDAY BEE: G. A. R. and The Nebraska G.A.R. Special Train Carrying the State Commander and Staff. Will leave Omaha Saturday, Salt Lake City Monday, August Arrange to join this party at Omaha, or at any point in Ne- braska on the main line of the Union Pacific. Tickets on Sale August 5, 6, 7 and 8, 1909. Return Limit thirty days from date of sale. Liberal Stopovers allowed on G. A. R. tickets. Stopovers at Salt Lake City allowed to enable holders of through tickets to attend the G. A. R. convention. Electric Block Signals Dining Car Meals and Service ‘¢‘Best in the World. Dustless Roadbed—Perfect Track For descriptive literature and full information relative to rates, routes, reservations, etc., call on or address City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam Str. PHONES -BELL DOUG. Old Soldiers, Attenticon! UNION PACIFIC “The Safe Road To Travel” Is the Official Route to Salt Lake City For the accomodation of the members of the their friends. 7, at 4 P. M., arriving at 20 AL M. Omaha, Nebr. 1828 AND IND. A-3231 Postoffice Department Changes Regu- lations of Parcels Post to Mikado’s Land. WASHINGTON, July M. — Parcels of greater weight and of higher value will be admitted to the mails for transmission to Japan by parcels post beginning August 1, in accordance with an order just issued by Postmaster General Hitchcock, making effective the recent amendment to the ONCRETE and brick are now plled Into foundation walls that outline the new Brandels thea- ter, say it will be open for business by January 1. So firm Is this promise made that Messrs. Woodward & Burgess have closed the contract for the opening attraction. It is their Intention to open the theater oh Monday, December 27, and for the first show they will offer Savage's “Merry Widow" comoany. This week the company has been bought out- right by the managers of the new theater, that they may have thelr own way about everything connected with the house, and they plan on making It a notable event. Guarantees have been given that the theater will be ready by that time and all plans aro being laid in that direction. Mr. Burgess left for New York on Thursday, where he will conclude some further ar- rangements for attractions to appear at the Brandeis and will then go on to Europe for a short visit. e Manager E. L. Johnson of the Burwood came back Fridey from his fishing excnr- sion among the Miunesota lakes and says he ate 50 many fish while away that he can't look one In the face now. He an nounces the date for opening his winter season as September 12 This will give him & chance 1o run his picture show up to the end of August, and then get the house nicely cleaned up for the Shubert attrac tions. Sl At the Boyd today the offering of “The Stlent Drama” will be on the same bLasis that has made the season 5o far a succass It will bs an exposition of the very Iatest of motion pictures, showing Interesting life dramas enacted by real actors. These are comle and serious, with now and touch of the pathetie, and always interest- Ing. The films are all new, the subjects are clean and the entertainment s one that cannot fall to please. form of midsummer amusement tinctive moving pictures, bettes cago, will head the list. than which four excellent acts will be presented. British fleld naturilist, is expected to reach here tonight Major Mearns and Prof. Loring still remain at Naivasha, The ex- Kenys proviace mevement in this city, My, Champlon was pedition will leave here August § for the | out number. the list are the Duvail unsters, who will ha: sing about that will Wallace Goodwin will his quaint menclogue, BIGGER PACKAGES TO JAPAN| At The Omaha Theaters and the men on the job then a | e Preparations for a program of the Bur- wood theater's popular ‘“summer time | vaudeville” for the first half of the week, starting today, indicate that much enjoy- ment s in store for lovers of this light Of course the Burwood's own incomparable and dis- no @re shown anywhere west of Chi- A series of travel views s Inoorporated in the program. For the vaudeville section of the entertainment on the three-legged | Wuch to talk and cause laughs with- ofter which will fliter parcels post convention with that country. The limits of such parcels have been ralsed in welght to eleven pounds and in value to 380, as has been done with all Buropean countries except France and Sweden and with Australia and Hong Kong. The rate of postage on such par- cels to Japan will be 12 cents for one pound or fraction of a pound, prepaid. Heretofore parcels have been limited to a welght of four pounds and six ounces and a value of $60. Bee Want Ads are Business Booster New Brandeis Theater Will Open December 27, with “The Merry Widow” as Its First Offering—Moving Pictures and Vaudeville at the Boyd and Burwood—New Political Play to Be Presented at Air Dome by the Hillman Stock Company. through burnt cork In a way to convulse. As an acrobatic feature, there will be pre- sented no less act than that of the three Faulkners, sensational bicyolists, who cote to the Burwood from a long season over the Columbia cirenit. Miss Higgins will #ing “Miss Melinda,” the song being ap- propriately illustrated. The usual Monday evening organ recital will be particularly attractive, Herr Urbach playing “Lovely Appear Over the Mountains,” by Gounod, and “Gute Nacht,” by Hofman. During the recital Miss Higgins will sing “Sunset,” by Dudley Buck, and her own composition, “Indian Love Song." After the recital the regular program will be resumed. Starting with today the Sunday performances will be given during the same hours as on week days, trom 1 to § and 7 to 11 p. m. Another new program will be presented next Thurs- day. The last week fias Bewn & record-breaker at the Alr Dome theater, corner Eighteenth and Douglas streets. This is the only place in Omaha where the people may go to wit- ness a dramatic entertainment. The audi- torlum Is quite large and situated as it is, on the natural slope of the hill, makes |t an ideal place to enjoy the cool summer ovenings. The Hillman Ideal Stock com- pany has been increased by a number of new people, Including Charles Moran, Ber- tram Millar, Charles Mortimer and Edward Furgerson, who will make their first ap- pearance tonight in the five-aot political drama entitled “In the Power of the State.” This play tells a thrilling story of political trickery and an unwarranted strike. Phil- lip Carringford had been elected governor of the state by machine politicians who secured the support of the various labor unions. Joe Bagley, president of the losal unfon, with others, have been discharged from the Landon mills on grounds of in- competency, and who succeeds in forcing & strike with the hope that they might be reinstated. Landon, the mill owner, re- fuses to deal with the union or reconsider his sction in the case of the discharged men. As time goes on the union funds run low, other federations of labor refuse to as- sist, the strikers become desperate and re- sort to the destruction of Landon's prop- erty to force him to come to terms; the | 1ocal police refuse to interfere and Landon |appeals to the governor to call out 1he | state troops to protect his property, but | the governor's reply 1s that, 6éing in the wrong, he has only himself to blame If his mills and factories are burned by the strik lers. The deplorable state of affairs Is | brought to a climax at the end of the fourth |act when the governor fs killed by Tom Gardner and the power of the executive passes to John Mitchell, the leutenant gov- ernor. Of course, there is & veln of com- ody and & beautiful heart story- running through the play, but the political ques- tions and the complications arising from the strike makes it f0od for serious thought KNIFE AND CANE RACKS, Equipped Picnic Groves near Omaha. | == AMUSEMENTS, who demand full measure 3 . for your good money (and Will Find Yu“ WIse"hfllmBrs after all, we're all that way) Go0d Picking IN OUR ARRAY OF SUMMERTIME VAUDEVILLE THIS WEEK. SUNDAYS and WEEK DAYS e |WALLACE GOODWIN ALIKE Burnt_Corkist. 1t8 7t Gome any time; | DAISY HIGGINS A A g Wik 4 1 B y s long you like, Special Pipe Organ Recital Every Monday Evening, 9 to 9: BRAKD NEW SHOW STARTING THURSDAY, & " 10c ane t10] IG ZAG TRAVELS I Instructive Meander) -Steam Boat Excursion. Qn the steamer CITY OF PEORIA to FLORENCE, SUNDAY AFTER- NOONS, 2:30 sharp, returning 6:30 p. m.. Two trips every evening to dancing barge, 7:456 and 8:45 p. m. Tickets, all point, 26c. Bring your families. Best of order maintained. Special low rates to churches, lodges and societies for day excursion. Boat landing and office, foot of Douglas street. Tel. Doug. 2924. BEAUTIFUL LAKE MANAWA OMANA'S FASHIONABLE SUMMER RESORT VICTOR Auxetophone Concert At Hangcom Park Every Bvening 7:30 to 8130 Before the Moving Pictures Start Program for Sunday Eveningi 1—Light Cavalry Overture— Sousa’s Band. 2—"Big Night Pryor's Band. 3—Carmen—Toreador Sog Gogorza. 4—8ounds from the Hudson-—Cor- net Solo—Clarke. 6--~Beautiful Isle of Somewhere— ong—Jaryis. TODAY AND EVERY DAY ALL KINDS OF AMUSEMENTS A Delightful Trolly Car Ride Impi Dream Waltz— MANAWA || [l CONCERT BAND and Clgada. Afternoon and Evening BALLOON ASCENSION alowa. 10—Martha—Like a Dream—Evan Willlams Sxcelsior’ —8ong—McDonagh American Tunes—Xylophone FISHING, ROLLER COASTER, ROLLER SBKATING, | MINIATURE RAILROAD, | MERRY-GO-ROUND, Tonight"—Medley. -De Solo. These concerts given fres by the Plano Player Co. will include the most famous artists lving. A different program each evening. The Auxetophone is the wonder of the world, made by the Victor Co., and sold as well as all other Victor machines by PIANO PLAYER CO., 014 Boston Btore—aa FPloor. PENNY ARCADE, PHOTO STUDIO, JAP | ROLLING GAME, | Excellent Cafe Service and a Score of | Other features. Finest and Best' ATR D OME HILLMAN STOCK CO. THIS WEEK N THE POWER OF THE STATE™ ADMISSION FREE |Chicago Film Exchange at the ELITE T A 0. U. W. Fair Admission, 100 and 30e Mext Week—'The Mald of the MuL® BASE BALL | Our Exclusive Film Service can ve 300n | GMaha vs Des Moines ater every afternoon and | evening, daily change of program. two JULY 23, 24, 25, 26, thousand feet of fllms cach day. iv' | nton Street Park MONDAY, JULY 26—LADIES' DAY, America’s Foremost Film Renters Omaha Of1) Game Called 5:45, Given By Patton Lodge No. 173 fug. 30 to Sept 4 TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Oue Dollar & Year,