Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1911)
a A. .... liiti KJMAllA, tJUDAl, MAI Lb, VJIL. PROBE BURIALASSOCIATIONS Iowa Funeral Directors Aik Attorney General to Investigate. UY AGAINST INSURANCE LAWS tewa an 4 MlnnrMU Join In Effort to "tost Greek Labor Rtor tlons that Hare Been Practiced. (From a Ftaff forrnpondfnt ) PES MOINES. In., Mav (Pp.Tia.1 Tl--Tam ) Resolutions akln? that Attorney General Coupon Investigate the burlnl aa aoclatlnna In thin state witp pnspoil at the convention of ttm lows Funeral DItt tor's association, The wirlprtakors contfnil that such associations are clearly IIIpvhI and that they exist In several cltla In Iowa. They offlolally ask that a probe he utarted to drive those onranlzntlnns out of existence. Member of such assorlntinns contribute dues, the fund beln used to pay the burial expense!. It la alleged that the combination are contrary to the Insurance laws of Iowa. "Be It Ifceaolved, That w tjlcournc;e the election of undertakers as coronprs." was another resolution reported by the commu te which waa passed. Three J a dates to Act. .Tudire Walter I.'1 Smith, I'nltfd States circuit JudRo for the' Ninth Judicial district, and Judge Flmer B. Adams, circuit Judire for the district of New Mexico, have been selected by District Jiirl;e Smith Mcl'her snn to Assist him In the trial of Important Injunction cases In Kansas City, Kan. In ease he decides the Iowa express rate cases must go' to three Judges, this court will probably be. the one to act. Iowa and Minnesota have Joined hands In an effort to put a stop to the Oreek labor extortions which have been practiced In Mason City and other northern cities for several -years. E. V. Van Iueyn, state labor commissioner. Is . In Mason City, where he la conferring- with the labor com missioner of Minnesota over a plan of ac tion for both atatea simultaneously to In stitute proceedings to prosecute the Greeks who operate on both sides of the state line. HAELAN ASSERTS OIL RULE WRONG i L , (Continued from Pae One.) as Is done In the opinion to show that according- to the rule of reason the act Iaaed by congress should be Interpreted as If It contained the word 'unreasonable' or the word 'undueT ay Court Reverses Itself. "The only answer which, In frankness, can be riven to this question la that the court Intends to decide that Its deliberate ludtrment fifteen years ago to the effect that the act permitted no restraint what ever on Interstate commerce, whether rea sonable or unreasonable was not In accord ance with tfie Yule of reason.' In effect the court says that It will now, for the first time, bring the discussion under the light of reason'- ands apply the Yule of reason' to the questions to be decided. I hava tha authority of this court for saying that such a course of proceeding on Its part would be 'judicial legislation.' " Justice Harlan maintains the court should hava replied emphatically to the Standard Oil attorneys when they Insisted on a -reversal of the former ruling' of the court as follows: "That Question, according to our prac , tloe, (a not open for further discussion here. - This court long ago deliberately hell (I) - ir.at.Jlha act Interpreting Its words In their j - ordinary acceptation prohibits all restraints I f interstate commerce by combinations In - Whatever form and whether reasonable or unreasonable; (2) the question relates to matters of publlo policy in reference to commerce among the atatea and with for eign nations and congress alone can deal with the aubjaotj 3 .thta court would en croach on tha authority of congress If ' under tha guiaa.ef construction it should assume to determine a matter of public lv paruea must go to congress and obtain, an amendment of the anti-trust act If they think this court was wrong In Us former decisions, and. (&) this court cannot and wil no, judlcJlll,y since its XuncUon la to declare law, while U belong. .the legi.iatlv. department to make the law." ' Comment White'. Words. Then referring to the phrase which Chief Kr.TdL,rinhu.pin,on' "Such a course. I -am sure, would not have offended the 'rule of reason ' JuaUca Harlan acknowledges that his brethren had deemed It beat . pursue a S cour- r fat which he ad Ju Ke, to those who condemn our former decisions and who object to all legislative p.ohl,,lt,on. of CHntnK,8 combu. C m" r'"tra'nt f commerce. 2Tvih S "0W re,,,raln ,uch con.rn.rc Provided you are reasonable about It; only The disposition of the case under con .ld.r.,,on a,crd.ng fo the views of the defendant, will, ,, .Ialmed O- .h.Mt ,h bUS'nM ot country ?h.t H w ' h"Ve ,tron "Action that It will throw the business of the country Into confusion, the Injurious ef Jecu of which will be f.,t for many year. to come. ' , "'" pronihited every con- r. C. 'n r moQPo'y In re- traJnt ef commerce. It prescribed a slm- L Tlt?l ,hat "" " "'"-! land and which could be easily applied by every one wl.-hlng to obey the law and not to conduct his business In violation of the law. But now it is ,0be feared we are to have. In cases without number the constantly recurring difficulty to solve bv proof-whether partlculur contract comhl nation or truet involved in each case Is . I. not an 'unreasonable' or 'undue- r, tralnt of trade. . "Congress In effect !! that there shoul be nu restraint of trade. In any form m this court solemnly adjudged many yea ago that congreaa meant what tt thus a', la clear and explicit words and that could not add to the words of the act. V those who condemn the action of .-oner are now. In effect. Informed that the cou-; will allow such restraints of Interstai' commerce as are shown not to be unreason able or undue." The JuauYe Incorporated in his prepare ' opinion In effect what he said orally In dlaaentlng In regard to the dangers of J i dlclal legislation. "The supreme law of the land." he added which la binding alike on all-on pre. dents, congress... the count and the people-give, to congre. and to congress alone, authority to r.gulate InteraUit commerce and when corisress forbid, an restraint of such commerce. In any form J1 mu.t obey It mandate.. To overreai l. the action of congress merely by judiCa construction, that hi by ImiUecliou. 1. u blow at th lntrlty of our gov.rnmenta ay stem and In the end. will prove mot tfangerou. to all." t. Lob I. Kmbra.ler t. Paroled. ST. LOl'Ia. May IV-Wllliam tfar.-u former inauag.r ..I a locai la-ater. pkad guilty today to rhargia of oieizlins J . M of the theater', fund. . , ,.. i-4 ut serve five yars lu the p.niit-n-1 GOVERNOR OF NEW JERSEY WHO GOES THROUGH OMAHA FRIDAY. i - . ' '"(; f ' -.I" , -'d - - ; WOOPROW WILSON. tlary. Oaren was paroled so that he will not have to serve his time In prison. He reiurned the greater part of hi. etnbezzle tn nts. PRESIDENT DIAZ RESIGNS OFFICE AT 4:54 O'CLOCK (Continued from Page One.) be more trouble throughout Mexico." Commenting on iaxt night's demonstra tion In Mexico City, Provisional President Francisco I. Madero, Jr., made this state ment today and added that uprisings In the Interior are the result of a tendency to dtstruHt President Diss's avowed Intention of retiring. ',Bo long as General Diss remains In power the country will be In unrest and clashes between the old-time federals and the Insurrectionists will be .'Inevitable. The people have the right to parade the street, and voice their sentiments In a popular way. They are beginning to realise for the first time the right, of free speech. That the federal soldiers and police last night fired upon people waa to be expected. That Is the old way of suppressing the popular will. Personally, I believe, General Dlax will resign as soon as he possibly can. Thing, have gone too far for him to retract. He baa pledged himself to the ' world and there is now no excuse for him not doing so. Tha fact that be is ill will not release him from the obligation. "I realize that the sooner I reach the City of Mexioo, the sooner peace will be restored. . W hile I am certain of my po sition, the people in the Interior who are accustomed to being deceived, will not be lieve a change of government Is at hand until Dlax resigns. "I am still uncertain when I will leave possibly not for a week. I prefer to go without having to travel through an usual route. I want to go by the way of Chi huahua, so that on my way I may pacify the states of Zacatecas, Agua. Callentea, Coahulla, Jalisco, Durango and other states. The reason for my delay is that I wish first to put soma of my provUton&l governors in power." OHOKRS ATTACK (W . SJATUXrO Lelalature Refo.es to '-. Install Got raw Appointed by Mndero. , JUAREZ. May 25. A resumption of hos tilities In the state of Coahulla was or dered today. Francisco I. Madero gave in structions for the InsurrectQ. forces In that state to advance on Saltlllo,' the capital, a city of .21,009 population, with a view of taking It from the federals and. forcibly establishing the provisional governor there. Coahulla Is one ot the four states In which Madero asserts It had been agreed he should Install his provisional governors. Madero today received advices that the legislature there had refused to install Senor Venus Pino Carranxa, who had been chosen for that -post. The Insurrecto leader then Issued In structions by telegraph for the Insurrectos to advance on the city and open an attack if necessary. A statement Issued from Insurrecto head quarters follows: "There has been received in the office of the provisional government news that the legislature of Coahulla has refused to turn the government over to Senor Caranxa and that it has been proposed to Install In his place Pragedla de la Plna or Dr. Carlos Vlescay Labatoon. v "The provisional president, who knows .perfectly well that public opinion favors Senor Carranxa and that he was the pop ular candidate for governor In the last election and would have been elected by a majority of votes, does not with to yield to the legislature and he has given the neceFsary Instructions for the Insurrecto forces to advance on the capital of Coa hulla and compel the legislature to act In accord with the aspirations of the revolu tionists. It I. probable the federal forces will Join with the Insurrecto.." Omaha Lad Who Views the Mexican War in Safety Fresh from the scenes ot battle in Mexico and bearing the tan of ex posure In that southern clime. E. O. Koyce. civil engineer, returned to Iiis home in Omaha Thursday. Mr. Itiiyce has been employed on the engineer staff of the Pt-ureon :uu in .Mi-xku. Thiuu.h the trvn.i oiu period ot the ruvolulion ho worked with the raulroad .-ii;iiieei-s. ile came back bearing picture of the strenuous scent, through whkh i passed. Foreign capital and the Industrial evrlopment of Mvtlcu ha. m.t been a.gely diMurbed by tha revolution," aid Mr. Hove. "Work ha. been iiushel right along on niont of the piojrct. In (a t, the management of the interest of Lord Peat ton. a British caaul:fct. whj 1. brhlral thu mad on which 1 was umpljyed. de cided that It v.o,i. be cheaper to Weep at work tlian tj .hut Uowu during the ho.' Hi tin' W).:le in l.l i uto and Juares shortly attar thu lmt big battle of Uu i i-k-.il.it; M.u i. it:-. i::y.-; tnt -nd cluiiud it!i Guy iJ. Cure, itiff -o: i o.:dwnt of Th O.-.'.u'.ia lie. Iib alto taw Jov t'.rioll, the Un.uha ncwtloy. who ha- Ly ing fortune wiiU the Li.sui.viia. "There will probably be t. uui-.llu vtailare in ilcxlco for vnui .3in to come." added Mr. Ro.vce. "A lot . f thoee peon, have Uarned that nan on hoisebaik With a gun can rt a great rnanv thing, for noth ing and It will be a long time before to real work for a living." NO MEETING PLACE IS CHOSEN Boiler Makers Defer Action for Next Year's Conference. MAY CHANGE NAME SLIGHTLY Pome Think that Word "Interna. ttonal"' Create. Wrong; Impres- i slon When laed to Desig nate the Association. To avoid the long discussion and the lob- ibyln that always accompanies the selec tion of a place for a convention, the Inter national Boilermakers' association decided to leave the question to the executive board. , There waa some opposition to the plan, but a matorlty was In favor of avoiding the argument over various attractive cities and no vote will be taken on next year's convention. All of the speakers afrreed that Omaha has been hospitable and In every way an Ideal city for the convention this year and although some men thought it was a long way west, all spoke of the splendid attendance that has been brought out for thi. year. A proposal was made by the treasurer of the 'association, i Frank Oray of Bloom Ington, III., that the word "International" be dropped from the name .of the organisa tion. The objection Is that nearly all labor societies use this term, "mtrrnatlonal" and It has led to some confusion as. to the pur poses of the master boiler makers, who have no idea of being a labor union or labor assoolatlon. Committees on a number of Important subjects In boiler making and Inspecting reported during the morning session and will continue today. The discussion over the means of selecting a place for meeting came when the law committee reported, of which C. L. Hempell of Omaha Is chair man. The committee recommended the change. The election ot officers will be held Friday morning. The Supplymen's association, which al ways meets with the boiler makers to help the local committees In entertainment elected officers this morning as-follows: President, W. H. 8. Bateman, Philadelphia; vice president, Charles Caracadln, Chicago, and secretary-treasurer, George Slate, New York City. WELCOME FOR THE OMAHA MEN (Continued from Page One.) tee, when the train came to a stop on being flagged at Lorn ax this morning. "There were fifty people on the plat form at Lodi, why did not the train stop?" was asked of Mr. Kelly, a few minutes later. " "Because that town was not on the map, when we planned this trip," ex plained the big boss, "but we will send back some souvenirs tor the fifty people on the platform. x The bells were sent to the disappointed people at Lodi with due apologies for not stopping at a town where the paint Is not yet dry. Thus the Omaha boosters realised, that while many people ate leaving the older counties In eastern Nebraska, the central and western parts of the state are getting many of them and they are building new towns along the branches of the Union Pacific. The population along the lines of this railroad north of the Platte river has increased 106,000 in the last ten years and the territory through which the trade excursion ha. been passing shows the new Ufa, 'which these .people . are putting Into the heart of Nebraska. The trip over the Callaway branch was especially interesting to the Omahans and the people along the line were more than cordial. They had welcomes for the boost ers even out In the country. Between Sumner and Eddyvllle, a farmer stood near the right-of-way fenoe ringing a dinner bell In response .to the whistle of the train. School was out at Eddyvllle and Sumner, the teachers had marched to the train with their children and all stood patiently In line until every pair of little hands had bells and more souvenirs than they could hold. Flags were conspicuous all day. One of the Incidents ot the trip waa a stop Just out of Sumner, When a little bare footed boy lumped off a horse and came running toward the train to see If he could not get some souvenirs. He said he had been milking, when the train pulled In and jumped on his horse to ride Into town,' two miles and get bis share. The fact that Raymond W. Hayward bad failed to hear the whistle and had to run and catch the train, gave this milk boy a chance to get several milk buckets full df souvenirs. Dawson county did Its best to show the Omahans the good will of the people In that county where there are 3,700 people more than there were ten years ago. It Is through suoh territory as this that the Union Pacific is to extend Its line forty-five miles northwest of Callaway Into Logan county and later into McPherson, through Gandy and Into Tryon. Thua two counties, now without a mile of railroad, will be opened up to greater agricultural development. Buffalo county welcomed the party back t i X f E. O. BOTCB. some of thera get ready to to back m . - -i -.- .& - a I Li 1 w -r w tf at Miller, where a banner over sixty feet In length was stretched across the street, saying "Welcome Omaha Boosters." There to keen rivalry between the towns along the Callaway branch, and Miller is one of those which started In to outdo everything else on the line. Handbills were sent Into the country several days ago which read as follows: "Come to Miller and see Omaha's big trade excursion on .Wednesday, May 24, at 10:20 a. m. The big trade excursion will roll into Miller. This Is a solid Pull man, all steel train of tha finest equipment on wheels, consisting of standard sleepers. diners, compartments and observation cara, with a private car for the band; carrying an electric light plant, complete telephone system and tons of advertising souvenirs, Including the popular bells: "Hear the big band, "Hear the big whistle, "See the big parade. "The business men of Miller Invite all their customers to be present and Join with them in extending appropriate greetings to the leading business men of Nebraska'. Jobbing center. Be sure and get here In time. By order of the committee." This bill resulted In farmers driving In twenty-two and twenty-seven miles to meet the Omahans, and the first question aaked waa "How many people were there back at Sumner 7" To all appearances Miller was successful In getting people In from the longest dls tance, and it waa a good crowd of sub stantial Nebraska farmers who assisted In welcoming the Omahans. The engineers' have been given orders to make extra etops wherever there are people on a platform whether thera Is a stop .cneauieo or not. This was true when the train pulled Into Watertown. At least fifty people were waiting "Just to see the train go by," but the train did not go by It eioppea and unloaded souvenirs, and at least one merchant will buy In Omaha in the future who has been sending his money to Missouri lor many years. Friday's Itinerary-. Headed for North Bend, after running up tne spaiding branch during the night, the excursionists will run over the follow ing territory Friday: c ,., -. , Arrive. Depart. faldln 8:U0 am 8:lam il" Rapid. .... :15 am 10:00 am Sf, f1" 10 17 am W:32 am enoa 12:15 pm 12:35 pin lblon 1:26 pm 1:55 pm St. Ldward 2:37 pm 8:10 pm Munroe j:M pm 4:06 pm con ; 4:17 pm 4:30 pro Benton j..10 pm 6-M m bchuyler .'6:40 pm 6.16 pm S?fr "".,... . 6:35 pm 6:46 pm North . Bend 7:06 pm 10:00 pm CHAEGE OFTHE TSAJDE-BOOSTINO HUNDRED. (Apologies , to the Laureate.) Perpetrated In appreciation of Omaha's Treble-Boosting Kxcurslon, May, 191L By Rev. J. Alexander Jenkins. Many a league, many a league Many a league onward. Out of Ak-Bar-Bens domain Rode the One Hundred! "Forward, ye Hons of Trade! Forward, ye Undismayed!" Out of Ak-Sar-Ben s domain Rodo our One Hundred. "Forward, ye 6ons of Trade!" was there a man afraid? No, for the Hundred knew No one had blunder d: , Theirs not to frown or sigh. Theirs not to reason why. Theirs goods to sell or die. Over the calm-rolling Platte ' Rode the One Hundred. Cities to the right of them. Cities to left of them. Cities In front of them, lieckon'd and wonder'd. Stalwarts with good, to sell. Ready their tale to tell. Able to do It well, Omaha's Hundred. Flash'd out the engine's glare, Klawh d as their train rent air. Steadily getting there. Charging the cities, while Silver for Weddings The supreme fitness of silver for the niarringe gift remain, un challenged. A gift of solid Bluer is a thing uf beauty a. Joy forever. Not only does it artistically embody the .entiiuent which the giver seek, to convey, but It la practlcully Imperish able. In our stock you wll find a world of suggestions for gifts. Albert Edholm JKWKLEK - Nlxtnenth and Harney. Scissors Sale Saturday Only 60c to 75c value ........ 28? 75c to 11.50 value 43 High Class Guaranteed Goods. A. L. Meland 14U7 Douglas St. Hardware Tools Cutlery W ' All the West wonder'd: Onward, with song and Joke, For not a man was broke: Fodrea and Campbell heel d off the farts, and spoke While plaudits thunder'd. Then thev rode back to us, Did the One Hundred. Cltie. to right of them. Cities to left of them, Cities behind them. Cheer d them and wonder'd: Were they not treated well? Nothing but good befell, Walt for the tales they'll tell. When o'er the spreading Platte, Back from their hustling spell, Weary, but happy come Omaha's Hundred. Nor can their glory fade. Progress e er follows Trade, N er are they sunder'd. Honor the T'nafrald. Honor the Undismayed, Omaha's Hundred! United States Fleet is at Copenhagen Four Battleships Commanded by Bear Admiral Badger Are Given a Noisy Welcome. COPENHAGEN. May 26. Copenhagen turned out today to greet the Second divi sion of the United States Atlantlo fleet, under command of Rear Admiral Badger, which arrived this morning for a week's visit A gun salute waa exchanged by the American squadron and the land bat teries. Thousands of excursionists cheered as the Kansas, New Hampshire and South Carolina, headed by the flagship Louisiana, moved up the sound to Klslnore. During the visit King Frederick win re ceive In audience Admiral Badger and the captains of the American warships and will give a grand official dinner, where the fleet officers will meet the most prom inent people of Copenhagen. A naval ball will be given by the min ister of the navy for the officers and mid shipmen to, meet Danish officers. Detective Keeley la Acquitted. CHICAGO. May 25 On a second trial. Detective Patrick Keeley was today found not guilty of having committed perjury MI Juat provt for yourself how much better Fer-Mil-Lac is than any ordinary drink. Try Fer-nil-Lac Today Slow Your narres will e stronger, your oom- r lesion clearer and yoar health better by 00 after yeoTe made rer-Mll-l,ao a T Wverace. p's a predlgested food drink sold everywhere, er sbona fox fam. ily sle bottle. deUTersd by tha Alamlta Otfg- Li''rr unsaqii IVc Make Sweeping Claims but are prepared to make good. We want your patronage on Builders' Hard ware on the basis of Price. Experience Up-to-date designs and methods of intelligent application. Dunning Hardware Co. Coat and Pants ON SALE SATURDAY, MAY 27TH. EVERY ONE WORTH $25, $28 AND $30. We offer for our Saturday Sale one hundred nice two-piece suit ings. Included in this ofier are some fine blue serges, black unfin ished worsteds and, Tblbets, and some stunning crashes and Saxonies in the newest shades of tan and gray. See our great 20 display in our north show window. All coats lined with alpacca. Every coat carefully tried on before finishing. Every garment guaranteed perfect In fit Nand style. MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. 304-306 SOUTH 16T1I STREET, ssssaEnCKaC nnnn Will Open Saturday Afternoon, Filay 27 The Ball Room in the New Pa vilion is the Finest in the West 0 Rowing, Bathing, Bowling Other Amusements ADMISSION TO PARK FREE in connection with the acquittal of l.ee O'Nell Browne, accused of bribery alleard to have been responsible for the electlcn of 1 Tilled Htates Senator William Ivrlmer. Plan for Aeroplane Battle in Chicago Army and Navy Kay Take Fart in Big Aviation Meet in August, CHICACIO. May . President Tafthas J advised the promoters of the aviation meet to be held here August 12-20 that he will be In Chicago June 4 and will meet the committee In charge to agree on how extensively the army and navy will Join In the military features of tha meet. It has been announced the president will be given full opportunity to test out the aero plane as a war factor In any manner he wishes. The managers of the meet hope to have the United Slates government bring about President Taft's battle In the air. The plan Is to have an aeroplane attack Chi cago on Lake Michigan, tha defense to be only by aeroplane. In view of the shore at Qrant park at the edge ot the business center of the city. To Die on the Scaffold Is painless compared with the weak, lame back kidney trouble causes. Electric Bit ters Is the remedy. COo. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. MOVXatEBrTS Or OCX BTBAlUXirSJ. Port. New Tonic nrrw jobk NBW YORK LIVMPOOl, SOl'T HAMPTON.., BOfTHAMPTON... ANTWERP ANTWERP NRW YOKK QtJEnitr LIVERPOOL NAPLES A VONMOt'TH ANTWERP Arrived. K. P. Cecil!... Salle.. Mauritania. Ban Oloraniil, Oceanic. , Cmp.nl. Majestic . K. P. Wllhalm. KroanLn4 MtBlro. Royal floors Lax. ChtmpLIn liuo D'Abruul. . Hamburg. . Haverfore. Montcalm. Mootasusi.. Foley Kidney Fllta are a true medicine. They are healing, strengthening, antisep tic and tonlo. They act Quickly. For sale by all druggists- Sanitary Dairy Co. Zdoaasoeo ma ranatm Pit ones i Deaf, 11, ' Ansa A-4411 to Order $20 FIVE STEPS SOUTH OF FARNAM. 9 tT9 Wf"W'MiW"irfi MANAGEMENT OF BAR NET ! H I H PO&KI r.oiv for Real Bargains I Little Money Buys Big Pianos Th A. Hospo C6's. Piano Rale brought a great many, .nearly nrw and used 'upright Piano, aomo in Mahogany, some in Wal nut, others) in Oak, many up to flat styles and flnUhrt. Kverf In strument hag had thorough over hauling and refinishing as tveil as expert tuning, so we are enable! to fully guarantee these Piano for many years. This lot comprises makes of the highest grades, such as Checkering & Hons, Kimball, Hallet A larla, Decker & Son, Sterling, Anderson, Singer, etc. : -. . PRICKS nvxxiMj $75, $85, $100, $125, $135, $150, $175, $200 up to $250 TERMS MADE EASY $1.00 Per Week $1.50 Per Week Etc. Fine Scarf and Stool Free Free Trial for 12 Months If not entirely satisfactory, you have choice of any other instru ment. Remember this is the house for Quality, Low Prices, Easy Terms and Absolute Satisfaction. .EaOspeSo, 1513 Douglas Street (Sinn CALL IftW UUU&JJD IKII111AXICAB Service COMPANY AMVIKMEMl. MONDAY and TUESDAY . ETHEL BARRYM0RE In the DooVle Bill "AX.XOB SIT-B Y-THE -yiB" an TUB TWBIiVl rOUKD LOOK." im Frlces 60o,7So, $1. l.BO. a JUSTB 1, 9, 3 S ATA MATIMCB v w mm i ai, v - a, a. k Jan. A ainiil Th Bif(st Muvioal CouiJy luituuviun in nm woria. ZIEGFELD REVUE FOLLIES OF 1910 and 78 ABTSTA HELD OiaXB 78 600, 91, l-60, 2. Mat. 600, l, 1.50. Beats Mow. BASE BALL OMAHA vs PUEBLO MAY 2G-S7-28 ROUREIE PARK rrlday, Kay 88, Ladiss' Bay " OAICBB CAI.I.EO 3:48. Cars lsatra 16th and raraam at :30. OMAHA'S ID8A& UMMBB SHOW The prophecy fuliflllect; an Instantanauus hit. LLOYD INGRAHAM AMD BIB fi'i'Ofi ar tin MWSrU.n.uoc.T.w THE SPtNDEhb' Ivgs. and Sua. Hit., 10-tSc; few at 35 nes., Thurs. aud Wat. Mats., loo-Six Next Week: "The Keiurn of Kv." tirail selling tor Holiday Hal. Uecaiatloa Liay DOYD THEATER Prices lOo, 800 aad BSo The Coolest Mouse in Omaha Toulaht! Mat., Tan., Thar A aad Bat. Last Weak of the rBANX b. Losas STOCK CO., Mans fciuUvaa and Aaeociate Players OABafBM 1 OOO Oood Beats st 10 Cants U8E