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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1911)
ill, Lit.t,: U.MAUA, 1IUA, JAM'-MU i, i:MI. i-J Vondcr Achieved In Inexpensive Dresses for ihe dome Caw Spring Arrivals "Roady" They've all tha digni ty and bauty so geu erslly denied them. JVo yrtattr jou c?i corns to women Ao knuv, than the con$ci ivmnt of btinj btcomimjly urt$$td in iht hom. In securing t h e as house dresses this thought was etrer In mind and they embody sou. all the "style, value and beauty" merits It is possible to crowd Into a dress of this character, even 81'R1 PASSINO our excellent values of Uat season. Presses of Imperial I'hamlirajr, Aber deen tilngliams ami 1'errales of fine) feature In warranted and beautiful eolor variety. $2.50, 03.50, 53.95. $4.50 Assertion of the Difference between these dresses and all others has no value to you nor to us unless you grant us the "honor of test ing our claims. J 'wPWI sssl III I: w S1 III . I I I r V,VT-S mmmm m 1 II I i M 581 1 I? WHfflM JBALLINGER REPORT WANTED tt . 1 t 1 t 1 ...... .. . 'aa UlicncocR iniruuuc.es bcjuiuuuu iu fV'vfttt I Investigate Cause of Delay. fry vl ' CANNON TELLS HIM TO ATTEND m tiie Had Nrrn I'rrariil llllfnrr He Mlaht Have Kspeillted Matters. f-n. IWi.Ofi, equal to M per cent. How VrlM rrwlitrt tre Affected. T"? f V 'Amount of duties remitted by the United I l. J States on trading Canadian articles: I I I m f "Sawed lumber. 1.2'J f; fish. M .. I I JL Jfc VWJJIvJLT hav. t l- (WKV flaxseed and linseed. tW ''. I I wood pulp. $.'. live animal. :7'i; a veselables printing psper. K"... i j monlou. 2 , Cannon t 1 -J 1518-1520 FARNAM STREET Governor Alva Adams of Colorado. Ths average yield ir. Colorado I. 160 bu.hels per acre. In the Pun l.uls valley SO) bush els la the average. The price for the last five yeara haa been 33 cents a bushel. "Colorado produces more wheat to the acre than any state In the wheat belts of th country. The average wheat crop of the t'nlted State! la thirteen and one-halt buahela an acre. Colorado'a averaae I. mora than twice, that, being 2M bushels. Sugar beet, la on. of the principal cropa In Colorado. Sixteen sugar factories fur nish a market fur all beets rown by th. farmers. Approximately lflu.WO acres of Colorado land was placed to sugar beets In 1.110. As the land yields twelve to twenty tons of beets per acre and as they aell at 15 to fi.&O a ton, It Is a profitable crop for the Colorado farmer. Th. Pan IjuIs valley will have a sugar manufactur ing plant next year and thle will glv. a market for another Industry. "One hundred and seventy-eight coal mines In Colorado during the last year have produced T-.NM, 170 tons of coal. This Is an Increase of 1.8:3,317 tons over the output ot This year's production had a value of 124,308,774. The United States Geological survey places the area of the coal fields of the atbte at 17,130 square miles. The to tal available supply of coal la 371,770,000.000 tona enough to keep ua warm for a little while, at least. "Th. cok..lndustry of the state la also an Important factor. It produced 1.190,901 tons of cok. last year, an Increase ot 114,308 ton over 19(19. There are 1,164 coke ovens In tht state, and they employ 1,000 men. The coke mad. in Colorado leads th. world. It U shipped to Europe for special purposes, ana Is rapidly getting a market in the eaat In competition with Pennsylvania cokes. Ur Mea la Mlaea. ' ' "Th. coal mines employ 14,768 men the year round. These men receive an average wage of 13 a day, or a total annual wage of 113.2)1.000. "All th. coal mines, coke ovens and metal mliies not only are a means ot putting mil lions of dollars In circulation, but also pro vide a hug. market for th. produce of Colo rado farmers. "Did you know that Colorado marble has been pronounced by experts to be excelled only by the Carrara marble of the Italian quarries? This Is another Colorado fact. Th. government Is erecting a new pom office In I'fnver, and Colorado marble was elected In spite of the competition of other state's marble, granite and bulldfhg atone." Th. Colorado boostera distributed apples and Rocky Ford canteloupes In th. after noon. ( Th. members of th. Douglas County Hoard of Commissioners attended th. show in a ' body in the afternoon to bear the pecl of Engineer Cooley of Minnesota. The. good roads display baa been of spe cial value to the many state and county official ot th. various sections ot the west who have been at the show. Criticism of South Dakota Normal Schools Lawmakers Object to Their Doing Work of Local High Schools and Colleges. MITCHELU 8. D., Jan. 38. (Special.) That there will be a atrong effort made during the legislative session of the South Dakota lawmakers to prevent such large appropriations being mad. for the state normal schools to carry on which la not provided for under the lawa la evidenced by the attitude of Hon. A. E. Hitchcock of this city, one of the members of th. Ptate Board of Regent., who haa taken up the fight to have the normal schools keep within their scope and not attempt to do college work, which entails a heavy and unnecessary expense on the state, and which exceeda th. laws under which they operate. Regent Hitchcock makes an ex haustive atatement of the conditions A census of the students at the four nor mal schools was taken by Regent Hitch cock last month. "with the result that he finds that the Spearflsh and Springfield schools are doing the work of high schools for those two towna at stale expense and that a large part of the attendants at Aberdeen and Madison normals are in reality high school students taking courses at state expense. It Is shown.' that the total number of normal graduates trslned to teach schools from the four norma last year was 158. The total expense of operating the four schools for the year was 1171,838, or an average of 11,087 for each graduate. Inasmuch a. 146 of these 168 took only on. year of real normal work, this means that it costs th. state 1.000 to glv. each of th. normal gradu ates a year's training. It would cost the state an average of probably 8300 to send these normal students on. year to a pri vate college to secure similar Instruction and could save at that over three-fifths ot th. I17s.ou0 spent on the normals each year. WARMTNCSTON. Jan. iM- Representative Hitchcock of Nebraska, sprang a sen.-Rtlon In the house of representative today by demanding an Investigation "f the "Irreg ular proceeding'" which has resulted In a delay of forty-nine days In wetting the re ports of the UallliiKer-Flnchot investigat ing committee report printed and Into the hands of members of the house. An acrl- deliate followed In which Speaker took an active part, resenting what he termed an Implied criticism of the chair. The hou. after listening to various ex planations as to the prohable cause of de- ; lay, voted almost unanimously in support I of a resolution ordering an investigation by I the committee on rules. The resolution was Introduced by Mr. Hitchcock. It required an investigation and report within one week. A former t I , , . ... I. ,. n II i.-.l.. 1. .....J . . .. .. , u. .111. uiiiiiimn Biairvi in&l three slips were received from the com- 1 mlttee on Investigation on December 7 last and sharply criticised the "unexplained de I lay, doubt and mystery in referring said reiMirta to the committee on agriculture." The resolution set forth that the refer encu waa not made until December 19. The committee did not receive th. printed re port, until yesterday. "During that period," continued the reso lutlon, "they were neither upon the speak er h table nor in the hands of th. commit tee on agriculture. I'roeeedlnss Irregular. iherefore, Resolved, That these Irreg ular proceedings are thue a misleading and Improper treatment of these reports, ren dering them for six weeks unavailable and inaccessible, and constitute a violation1 of the proper procedure of the house, and the committee on rules b. hereby directed to investigate and report to the house within on. week the reason for the delay and Irregular treatment of these reports Speaker Cannon said he knew nothing of why the delay should have occurred. Mr, Lannon Intimated that if Mr. Hitchcock had been present In the house oftener In th. past few weeks and had earlier called attention to the matter there might not be so much delay. Mr. Hitchcock replied that the speaker's criticism was not Justified. The chair," said the speaker, "haa no objection to any Investigation that may be made. The chair only desires that a mem ber of th. house should not place the chair the committee, or the house subject to a criticism that may be heralded on Its face as accurate, accepted possibly as a fact, by the ever vigilant and fair press of the country until In an orderly course of pro cedure and without prejudice the facts may be obtained." it waa then that a sub-resolution offered. oats, IH2n; mica. I'1V0; dairy priKincl". jHf... gvpsum. Ilt'l railroad ties, tel- -.h'H'e posts, etc, vn."0"; wheat flour, t';.a. "Amount of duties remitted by Canada on leading articles from the United Ptntcs. Coal, bituminous. H''W: fresh fruits. $-:!. W: fresh vegetables. $'J42.: cotton seed oil, llOrtiO: live anlmsls. fl2.on0; pa pers. llsl.OU); meats. IMT.rtO; agricultural Im plements, etc., $140,000; fish of all kinds. Iion.ono; meat products, IM.ftW; motor vehicles, fc'l.iioo. IP, i the o.irdons hse hat much attention paid . ,them by lorl clansmen, hot tomKlit'S demonstration l!l cap the dims Alfearflnna 4n Omaha. Land Whow at the Auditorium. "I'sld In Full" at the Krandrls. Forty-five Minutes troin 11 road - way" at the Hoyd. 'The tlamhier's Wife" at the Knig. Vaudeville at the Ainrtan. Vaudeville at the lupheuin. Burlesque at the Gayety. , iiMilcn,. 1 he reception ."corded the pleee and the star s'iRgets that for a lin Mls Adams will he orrtinled nlahtlv I lth the wearing of the garb of the ambi tious rooster, who thought the sun rose I to bear him crow. Among the audience 1 wete Mr. and Mrs. John 1. Rockefeller. was WALL KILLS TROY FIREMAN Sta 1 .Mea Carried Dona kr t'allapar. bat All Are Resc.ed Except Ost. TROYk N. T Jan. 21-Fire which started early today in the Boardman building. Ful ton and River streets, destroyed that struc ture and extended to the two-story building near by. During th. forenoon the wall of Wealthy Woman Attempts Suicide Mrs. John Ueiken of Gates, Who Re cently Eeceived Divorce, Takei Strychnine, but Will Lire. ATLANTIC. la., Jan. 2.-Spec!al Tele gram.) Mrs. John Helk.n, divorced wife of on. of th. wealthiest farmers of Audu bon county, attempted suicide last night near Gates, eight miles north of this city. Mrs. Helken, through her attorney, re cently brought action tor divorce and ali mony. She received t-13.000 in settlement and a divorce from her husband, who la estimated to b. worth $o00,0uD, being a big owner of Iowa land. After sh. had got ten th. money it developed that she hadn't wanted a divorce at all, but separate main tenance. Bhe states that sh. went to her former husband several timea to try and explain the case, but h. refused to see her. Yester day she went to his farm and met him ana tried to explain. Helken refused to Seolt Kxplalna. Representative Scott of Kansas, chair man of the committee on agriculture, de clared that the delay, according to a re port from the government printing office. lg had been due to the necessity of preparing a Hinograpn map or Alaska. "That shows another reason for this In vestigation," shouted Mr. Hitchcock. "Your explanation I. entirely different from the apeakcr'a." "I aald th. delay might have been due to extra copies." said the speaker, with a bang of the gavel. "Matters of this kind pass beyond the view of th. speaker. As far as the speaker ana hi. force are concerned, this matter haa been handled according to the law. the rules and the practice of the house. If the gentleman from Nebraska Is as anxious to have the facts as the chair is. without sensational statements, the chair Is en tirely aatisfled." The resolution, after some further de bate, was adopted. It developed later that the reports did not pass through the speakera hands, but were marked for reference to the committee on agriculture in the usual way and ordered to be prlntid. Meantime, word came from the senate that Senator Nelson had Introduced a con current resolution providing for the print. Ing of 3,000 extra copies. Fending action on this resolution the order for printing was held up In the clerk's office. The resolution did not come from the senate until December 13 and was not passed by the house until December 20. In holdlng up the reports from the printer the clerk In cliarge had overlooked the matter. It waa said, having the reference noted In th. Journal of the house for December 19. Print Taper rrovlslnn. The text of the print paper provision of the agreement Is as follows: Pulp of wood, mechanically ground; pulp of wood, chemical, bleached or un bleached; news print paper and other pa per and paper board, manufactured from mechanical wood pulp or of which such pulp Is a component material of chief value, colored in the pulp, or not colored. and valued at not more than 4 cents per pound, not Including printed or decorated wood pulp, free. Provided, that such paper and board, valued at 4 cents per pound or less, and wood pulp being the products of Canada, when Imported therefrom, directly into Ihe Vnlted States shall be admited free of duty, on the precedent that no port duty, export license fee or other export charge of any kind whatsoever (whether In th. form of additional charge or license fee, or other wise) or any prohibition of restriction in any way of th. exportation (whether by law or regulation, contractual relation or otherwise, directly or Indirectly), shall have been Imposed upon such paper, board or wood pulp, or the wood used In the manufacture of such paper, board or wood pulp or the wood pulp used In the manu facture of such paper or board. Provided also that such wood pulp. paper or board, being the products of the I'nlted States, shall only b. admitted free of duty into Canada from the I'nlted 8tates when such wood pulp, paper or board, being th. products of Canada, are admitted from all parts of Canada free of duty into th. United States." Taft'a Mriitfr, President Taft in his message aald In part: "My purpose In making a reciprocal treaty agreement with Canada haa been not only to obtain one which would mu tually b. advantageous to both countries, but one which also would be truly na tional in Its scope as applied to our own country and would be ot benefit to all sec tions. Th. transportation facilities that will be established forward and backward across the border cannot but Inure to the benefit of the border states. Some read Juatments may b. needed. That the bene fits of broadening of the sources of sup plies and the opening of the timber re sources of the Dominion to our needs, ,tha' the addition to the supply ot raw ma terlals will be limited to no particular sec tion does not require demonstration. "Both countries in their Industrial de velopment have to meet the competition of lower priced labor in other parts of the world. This has made It difficult to ex tend the principle of reciprocal rates to many manufactured commodities, but we have succeeded in doing so In various lm portant instances." For the first time In Its history at popu lar prices, at the Hrsndeis (heater tonight, he Wagenhals A Kemper company will present r-ugene waiters rain in full, play of contemporaneous American life. t The Miller stock company will come to the Krug lonlglit for a week-end engage ment, offering "The Gambler's Wife." The favorites will be seen in congenial roles Edward Callahan, who is appearing with great success this week at the American theater in his Impersonations of great men, past and present, remembers his first visit to Omaha seven years ago, taking the part f Mephlrto In "Faust." This is Callahan's second visit to Omaha, hut he says it looks to him that Omaha nna doubled Itself within the last eight years. the Wool worth structure fell, carrying with : It six firemen, of whom five were rescued, j I'1 to her and walked away. The woman Ths sixth man. Edward J. Butler, a lleuten- j th'n swallowed strychnine. She bad pur ant of a fire company, died on th. way to j chased the poison for eleven grains, but a hospital. Lo.s, ItWu.Ouu. ,h elerk ma, ail.take and gave her ; ; eleven crystals and this doubtless saved . I'ilrt Cured u t 14 Days. her life. After seven hours' work on ths Your druggist will refund monev if Paiolpart of Dr. Koob of Brayton and Dr. Ointment falls to cur. any caa. or ncmng iampbell ot Atlantic th. woman la believed Blind. UiMdlng W 14 da. hie or Protruding file, ta 4 HYMENEAL Fleteb.r-Uallr. FA1RBCRY. Neb., Jan. 16-Miss Mate Dalley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dalley." waa married to Mr. Charles H. Fletcher of thla city Wedneaday evening. The bride Is an estimable young woman of this 1 ity and as reared and educated In Jefferson county. For several years past she lias been employed as a bookkeeper slid operator for the Bell Telephone com pany. Mr. Fletcher came to Falrbury from Topeka. Kan.. In 1!K and since that time has been employed a locomotive ftre nidi on the Nebraska division of the Rock Island lines. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher left for Oklahoma for a short honeymoon trip. They will go to housekeeping on their r. .turn to Kalrbury. to be out of dsnger. 6EOH(.K HERSBY IS I.NOICTKIl Maa TAFT PLEADS FOR CANADIAN TREATY (Continued from First I'age.) of the exportation of pulp POSTPONE RICCALLY CONCERT lllaesa ot Member ot Orchestra Force. Date ot Performaaee Over to February IB. The concert of chamber music, which was to have been given by the Rlccally String Quartette at the Young Women's Christian association auditorium last even Ing, haa been postponed until February 13 on account of the Illness of Mr. Stechele who Is th. viola player of the organization. The tickets which have been purchased will be good for th. postponed date. DEATH RECORD James Krlley. James Kelley, aged 86, died at hi. home H41'4 South Sixteenth street. Wednesda night. The body will be taken to Carroll la., for Interment Saturday morning. Mr, Kelley was an old railroad flagman. Haae Orar Wolt Killed. 8IOCX FALLS, S. D., Jan. 26.-8peclal By a lucky shot, Harold Heckler, a we known rancher living near Leslie, west o the Missouri river, shot and killed a huge gray wolf which for th. last three years has been a terror to the ranchers and homesteaders ol that region, and at the same time won $40, which he will rec.lv for the hide of th. animal and In bounties for killing it. The animal weighed 217 pounds, being the largest gray wolf killed In that section -or Borne years. During th three yeara that th. wolf waa engaged committing depredations It had caused heavy losses to stock owners. The Craig dramatic prlie at Harvard, offered a year ago by John Craig, the pop- I nlur rtoston actor-nianaiter. has been awarded to Miss Florence Agnes Lincoln of Charlewtown, a special student at Radellffe college. The prire, which carries an award of 2i0 and a guarantee of professional pro duction, waa to be awarded to any under graduate at Harvard or Radellffe who should submit an original play most fitted tor public production. The prlie-w Inning play is "The Knd of the Rrldge." and It Is a domestic drama of modern American life. The Judges making the award were lYof. George P. Baker, Horace B. Stanton and John Craig. Thamara d Swirsky, the Russian count ess, who la also an Interpretative dancer and pianist. Is coming to Omaha next week or a short engagement at the ltrandeis. Countess De Swirsky created a decided furore among th. Newport colony last summer and waa also a feature at the Metropolitan opera house for a time. She la touring the country with her own orchestra and presents what all reviewers pronounce to be a most remarkable series of Interpretative dances. Margaret Angltn wins warm praise from th. Chicago crltlca for her presentation of "The Oreen Stockings." It Is labeled comedy of Joy, and In It Miss Anglin la quite aa effective as she has been In any t)f her more serious undertakings. Maud Adams appeared on Tuesday night In a metrical translation of Roatrand'a Chantecler" before an audience that packed the Knickerbocker and which Is described as not being "the typical first A Onarsnire of liimni M Pvospei Ity-" The Persistent and Wle Pstronase of The Pee ArirrtWmg Columns. ' "i ' ' " i Fola La Follette, daughter of the senator from Wisconsin, haa been engaged by Henry R. Harris as leading woman for Edmund Hreese In Percy McKaye'a fan tastic romance, "The Scarecrow." Miss I.a Follette succeeds Beatrice Irwin, who waa compelled to resign from the company by reason of, lllnohs. Jame.s O'l'onnell Bennett writes of Ed ward Sheldon s new play, "The Boas," which got under headway at the Lyric theater In Chicago thla week: In "The Boss" Mr. Sheldon haa not writ ten another great play and this chronicler thinks that "The Mager." that drama of a man true to his own soul In the face of utter social, civic and personal loneliness, was a great play but he haa written a very interesting play. It clutche. like life and it held the audience of Sunday night breathless for moment upon moment. Edward Abeles will make a tour of the continent of Europe in a pantomime role supported by actors speaking the language of the country In which he Is playing his well-known sketch, "The Defense." At the Uayety this evening you will see several hundred Scots whoso loyalty causes them to rally to the musical Gor don Highlanders, who are appearing with "The Parisian Widows" this week at that tlwater. As members of Clnn MncKensle OLD EYES 1 MADE YOUNG 1E can't ou but we csn makt your el4 ' s rood .$ new witb a psir ef our carefully-fitted Olaur We underused fyt snd 0Ulre our butlntM I. fit the wh iih the othef A Lei us help you tee st o uted' ta ee-poiki -- -- --. HDTIIOB OPTICAL OO. ! "o. lth Street. r-MOIlHEif'S- 1 Removal Notice MOlfREIT'S KAIB OOODS AMD BAZB DUSIIBO S TiBUSHHOT HAS MB HOTID rmOM 1411 FAB VIM ITBBIT TO 403 SOUTH IXTEBBTH IT111I loaovBD rx.oos crrx ha. TIONAL Bill BX.DQ.) fOB APPOrHTMEWTB P H O If SOUOLAB 8333 OH A-8333. AMI'MKMKKT. Money to Loan A.t lowest Association rates. Loans for buying or building homes, our specialty. The Conservative Savings and Loan Association. Geo. F. Gilmore, Pres. Paul W. Kuhns, Secy Aacairad r Highest Award World's Pur Food Exposition CAL0MEX BAItlUG FOVDEfl The wonder of bak ing powders Calumet. Wonderful in its raising- powers its uniformity. its never failing; results, its purity. Wonderful in its economy. It costs less than the high-price trust brands, but it is worth as much. It costs a trifle more than the cheap and big can kinds- it is worth more, but proves its real economy in the baking. Usa CALUMET th. Modem Baking Powder. At all Grocers. 1 1 miuiv: Who Shut Brothtr-la-l.tif at Hlaara Held for Murder. ItlH'KWHLI, CITY. I... Jan . (Jeorgo Mersey, who shot and killed his brother-I In-law at Hinard. November 1 last, was to- I day indicted for murder. The Weather. rett rave. N'EBRASKA Cold loWA Cold wave. Shippers' Bulletin Jretar. furtv-eiglit- huur shipments, noith. eaat and west, for tninperaturea cloM to aero, and s.mth fur temperature, well below f reeling Temperature, at Omaha yesterday: Hour. iJesr ALDRICH CHARTERS STEAMER Senator Eateada Mia aeatlon and Will Kprad Moat of Time 011 Water. BHl'SSWH'K, liu.. Jun. -Senator Nel son W. Aldricli of Uliode Island, who ar rived at Jekyl Island several dae bio. lias so Improved In heslth that he decided to prolong his visit and probably will remain In th. south for two or thre. weeks more. Senator A Id rich has chartered a passenger steamer, th. Att.quln. and will use it for pleasure ttipa. The steamer Is a large and comfortable one. and It Is announced that the senator will spend most of his time on the water. t a. a. 7 a. a. m.. la a. m . II a m.. 11 in 1 p. m. . I p. m.. t p. iu.. I p. m .. ( p. in. . a p. 111. . 1 p. m.. I p. m .. 4J 4: 43 4J . 44 44 I tt 3-J . 1; MRS. EDDY'S BODY BURIED Casket Tak.a from Vaalt to Grave In tlssst Aaharn Crate ter, 1 aatbrldar. strict lona wood. Idrntleal Kates on Foods. "Mutually reduced Identical rates on' secondary food products, such as fresh meats, canned meats, bacon and hams, I lard and lard compounds, canned vege tablea. flour, cereal producta and other foodstuffs, partly manufactured. "Mutually reduced ratea on a list of manufactured commodities w hich Include. I motor vehicles, cutlery, clocks and watches, sanitary fixtures, satchels and similar leather goods, plate glasa. brass band In struments, printing Ink and miscellaneous articles. Agricultural implements I Pious, harvesters, machines and drill, are 1 reduced by Canada to the United si.ie. ratea. "A small list of articles la made special by each country. Canada reduce coal t. 41s centa a ton and cement to 11 cents a hundred pounds. The I'nlted Hates reduces Iron ore 10 10 cents a ton, lowers the laie on aluminum pioducts and on dressed lumber. Amount of Dulles llrmlKed. "Toial amount of duties to be remitted by the I'nlted States. it brO OO. "Total amount .4 duties to be remitted by Canada. Sl'.iGO.cOu. "Value of articlrs now dutiable which the I'nlted States proposes tj make fret. t Sl.Oll.t X', ef,i,al to ;!. per cent. "Value of dutiable articles ,n which the ('lilted States proposed to reduce duties. fT.S-'l.vW'. eiual to 14 4 per rent. "Value of articles imported Into Cie I'nlted States which aie affected by the l.clprocal agreement. HT.TJ3.im0, ecual to v per cent. "Value of articles remaining dutiable at full tales, (4 .771. Cub. ejual to per cent. "Value of articles n w dutiable which Canada prepuce t make free. fc.'l.S6.00. Horaethlef Arrested at 1 aakton. YANKTON, 8. !.. Jan. (Hpeclal.) A horaethlet tried to get in aome clumsy work here and is now In the county jail, awaiting his trial In circuit court. Charles Maney, a stranger, stole a team I In a barn at the Commercial hotel and 'then tried to aell the outfit to Paul Bchmldt, I a liveryman here. The man's actions j aroused suspicion and he was arrested, I waived examination and not being able to raise $5'W ball Is In the county Jail. The team belonged to a farmer trading ! in the city. War Dances By Chief Yellow Horse and Twenty Real Sisux Indians EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING V Special Musical and Speaking Program Every Day DAILY FEATURES Travel Taleg Two Moving Picture Shows. - Hawaiian Singers. MisH Lora Nettie lleiter, Cornetist Virtuoso Concert by Land Show Concert Band, every hour. . Doors Open at 10:30 A. M. r i Th. Horni o! Folly mm Two -Ffolloi Dally . THE MILLER STOCK CO. THE GAMBLER'S WIFE WITH MADGE HALLER OMAKA'I mOUTl AOTBi Bp.elal Matin., for Irftdle. . : lpo Sunday, Jan. 29 The Tiger Llllies With Zallah, Burlesque Culled from the Wires. Paul Singer, the sollallst leader In the German Reichstag, is seriously III. His condition causes considerable anxiety. j The California state senate by a vote of; thirty-five to fiv. adopted Senator Hell s i constitutional amendment conferring eijual ; sul'lrage upon women. , A warrant charging use of the I'nlted j fitutes mall to defraud was served on Lr. j V . A. France, former president of the. Cleveland oil company of l-os Angeles, t'al., at his home at Columbus, it. The! prisoner was arraigned, pleaded not guilty and furnished bond. I Oeneral Perching, commander of the I'e- ! I at ttnenl of Mindanao, hax ended the punt- live i an.paign In the lluiau district, hav- j Ing killed or captured all the murderers1 and db'p ised the lawless Manohn bands. I' MMM ESOw to the ftlcCaguo Building. N. W. Cor. 15th and Dodgo Sts.y Saturday, January 28, 1911. Omaha Loan & Bids. Ass'n AMERICAN THEATER Vhon. Douglas 1041. lad A-1041. Mat. Daily, 2:15 p. m., 10c Sunday Matinee 10 and BOo; Every High 10c, aoo and aoo. 3 Shows Sally 3 ilS, T:48 and SiaO 7 FEATURE ACTS 7 , Hlekey'" Comedy Circus, Long and Cotton. Joseph Callahan, Toney Bad. Korman, Fins and TotH, Xrmlnle Karl. Atnericausoope. sSlSQ TUMtiHT, , 7c Bargala Mat. Sat. flfto, few, BOo ' PAID IN FULL First Tim. Hsve At Fopular Frtees. Vert Monday, Matins. Wednesday Til BUSSIAir COOITTEBS THAMAIIA UK KWIUNKV iirrxsFmATiTB dawcimo yieasLsfLyiawa Miiasn ji.uwuw.si a.m,. CAMBRItXJE. Mass . Jan. 2s -The hndv of Mrs. Mary Paker U. Eddy, founder of I f hrlatian Science, waa removed from the j 'JUM' to w P cent. receiving tomb and burled In a lot on the I Vain, of dutiable articles on which Can shore of Halcyon lake. Mount Auburn ! da I'loposee f r.duce duties, $J6.&;0..w. cemetery, ti ls afternoon. About Ihlrtv ir. I -JUal to li'.i per cent. on. Including the directors of the- ("Imu ran Science church and others prominent n th denomination, witnessed Ihe Interment "Value of iit.rlen Imported into Canada which are afuclcd h.v the r. citroral a tree- 1 lucnt. SiTi.W I. rit.iiil lo .6 per cent. I "Value of articles lemainiiig dutiable, i A 5 Acre Tract of Land FREE At ihe Omaha LAND SHOW A fhe-acre tract of fine TjIo rado land will be Kien away Saturday evening, January 2. Ka h visitor to the Land Show will be given full details. leiiin.inniM-jsw $30.00 Suits to Order For Saturday, January -JK, w offer 30 suits, that formerly sold for $2 5.n and $;:o .00, mad to measure, for $15.00 Hxtru TrouhPi'S $.VOO per pair. Only one $15.00 suit to a customer. Tlie.' are all wool goods 0f pood quality and we guarantee per fect fit, good work and pood strong lining. During our Winter Iteiluctioii Halo offer: $ !3 n luita to order for K'JO.OO $50 00 Suits to order for M $10.00 Suits lo order for ftllft.Otl ; $45.00 Suits to order for $:IO.iO HasCarih-f-WilsM'Tai; PRICES 10 Advanced aadeylll.. Matin. Srsry day 8:16; Xv.ry Bveuing 8:16. Th. Vlr Commissioner) aol.maa'a , European Hovelty; Bum, Blnna and Btnns; sT.ufman Bros.: Josephtn. Maclntyr Tharb.r and Madisoai Alcld Capltalnei Xlaodroai.! Or-' pheum Concert Orchestra. ' OMAHA. FUST CEITIS." - 9 - vs , 16-86 60-76. D.UyM.t .l5.S5W Saceptlsg th Z.aad Show, nothing greatef la trwn this wk than th "lalii) PARISIAN WIDOWS ExVPmAVAOAiZA AD YACDZVH.1.1 idulci Gordon Highlanders, Oreat Olio , E.auty Chorus of Btfty" Widow.. !.: Dim Matins Biy Wk ay, vt Might Only, Amateur Contest, aSo-lOo. oring Co. B H :toi.:tt SOI Til KITH ST. r .lt KAHVWI BOYD'S THEATER TOIIOKf Mat. Thors and Bsturday. liVA I.ABU AMD alt COMFAWY In ii.o. M. Cohan Musical Comedy. 15 MINI II KM lUiOAinVAi DBXT WBBK Till". IHlH Or' KtMI'ANV H.