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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1911)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. MAT 16. 1011. Comfortable Uhdewefli!.?? casbjs reopened For Young Men and Boys As most people know, the matter of underwear has much to do with one's summer comfort. It's question of fit and weight entirely. No 111 fitting garment was ever comfortable; no garment full of wrinkles and "bunches" with turned up wristbands and ankle bands, ever added to one's comfort Comfortable underwear must fit per fectly. Our Very Complete Assortment offer unequalled opportunity to select seasonable underwear at rea sonable prices. Note this list of styles, sizes and prices and make your purchases accordingly. Knee Length and Short Sleeve Garments Forosknit Union Suits, 4 to 14 years ." 50t? Jersey Ribbed Union 8uits,'4 to 14 years 50s? Jersey Ribbed Union Suits, 15 and 16 years 75 Lisle Thread Union Suits, 4 to 16 years ....-85 - . Athletic No Sleeve Garments Union Suits, 4 to 14 years 500 Union Suits. 15 and 16 years ...75c Knitted Upper and Nainsook Lower, sizes 32 to 40 $1.00 na $1.50 Balbrlggan fnlon Suits $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 B. V.'D. Union Suits -$1.00 Write for New Spring Catalogue - .-u ...... rat yoom norm OWN STOKE WS6SB rJVM fJ HIV 1518-1520 FARNAM STREET tic Whits, to the surprise of all. an nounced at least half ,ot it without appar ently gluiSrig at -the notes which lay be fore him. , , The court In df-clarlng that the Standard Oil company of New Jersey and Its nine teen subsidiary companies were a conspir acy and combination 'unreasonable" In re tralnt xf trade did not condemn all great li tereteie corporations, and did not hold that "every" restraint of trade was a violation-of .taw., In other words, the court seems Xo- have upheld the doctrine that there axe "good" and "bad" trusts, and that the Standard OH was a "bad" trust. Juatice Harlan in a dissenting opinion de clared that there ought to be no recogni tion of the difference between "reasonable restraint"' and "unreasonable restraint" by the supreme court, but that congress ought 'to. do It If It were to be done. "But the fact remains," declared Justice Harlan, "that until this day congress has been satisfied with the law as written In this respect, and today the law stands tlmt every contract in restraint of trade 1 Illegal." Aa one bf the direct results of the de cision. It la said that the federal incorpora tion act prepared ,by Attorney General Wlokarshem at. the decision of President Taft may be brought up to the situation created by the court's action and pressed for passage In' congress. pivergent views were expressed today by members of congress on the supreme court's interpretation of the Sherman anti trust law In the Standard Oil caae. "A wonderfully wise decision, one which WlllJdo great good to business interests of the country," waa the way Senator Clark of Wyoming, characterised tha deci sion. - - wv- ' ' Representative Mahn. minority leader of the house, was equally hearty In his en dorsement. , . Representative Adamson, whose view re flects that of other democrats said: "The supreme court waa without consti tutional ppwer to write the word "unrea sonable," In to the Sherman anti-trust law. The trusts of the country aought vainly to amend the law by Inserting that word. Now the supreme court does the very thing congress expressly refused to do." ' Several democrats are said to be ready to offer amendments nullifying the court's Interpretation of ..ie law, but there la little proaprrt fay the leaders, of any action being taken at this time. LITTLE EFFECT IX LONDON Market Opens Lower, bat Rise Comes ob Bnylnsr Orders from New York. LONDON, Msy IS. The supreme courj decision In the Standard Oil case created surprisingly little Interest or flurry In financial circles here aa the result Vita been generally 'anticipated. Dealings In stocks for some time past have been on tha bear side and. In the hands of conti nental and Wall street houses. Brokers therefore did not remain In the financial district over night ab in times of crisis. Many brokers, however, came to the city earlier than usual and trading In American securities pegan an hour and a half before the 6tock exchange opened. Initial price were from a half. to a full point below parity, but buying.' orders train New York soon strengthened values, and with local traders covering the market at It o'clock ruled, firm and fairly active and. from on. to two points above the lowest and one to one and a half over yesterday's New York closing, aa follows: Atchison, 114; Canadian .f'aclflc, 241; Eric, J3to; Southern Paciflo;- 1U34: Union Pacific, 18.1; United States Steel, 78. In the afternoon the market became ex cited on the receipt of the strong opening In New York. These advances were ac companied by good buying orders and the prices of the leading American shares Jumped a point, with the tone strong. The general opinion of the afternoon papera la that the decision la a "theatertcal but probably fruitless victory for the op ponents of the money power" The market continued excited In the late trading and closed firm from H to S polnta higher than the final of the previous day. Heated Tilts in Senate Committee Stone and Gallinger Have Warm! In terchanges Oyer Calling: Wit . nesiei in Hearing. WASHINGTON, May The senate fin ance committee engaged In a sometfhat heated tilt over tha subject of Canadian reciprocity witnesses today, Senator Stone of Missouri asked when Allen and Graham, raid to be New York attorneys and repre senting the National Orange, were to ap pear in respose to hla request that they be summoned to tell of their employment by Interests opposed to reciprocity. He asked If the attorneys had been notified and waa told they had been. -i- Senator Oalllnger In turn demanded that some of thoae who have made vigorous efforts to accelerate public opinion In favor reciprocity," ahould ba asked to appear before the committee. Senator Williams retorted that President Taft Ought to be summoned to testify to what he had done "to accelerate publlo opinion" on the question. Senator Oalllnger asked that John Nor- rls and Herman Ridder, representatives of the American Newspaper Publishers' as borlatlon, be requested to appear before the committee and tell what their organ isation had done to hold the reciprocity sentiment. Mr. Norris is in Washington and had ex pected to be heard within a day or two. Samuel H. Cowan, the cattle raisers" at torney, today continued- hla testimony . In opposition to the removal of the duty on meata. j Court of District of Columbia Initiates Contempt Proceedings. COMMITTEE WILL INVESTIGATE Jastlre Wrlant Appoints Committee of Foir ' Lsnren Inqalra Whether Labor Leader lo . latrd f onrl'i Order. ' WASHINGTON. Mav is. The sunreme ct'urt of the District of Columbia on Its own Initiative today instituted proceedings for alleged contempt, against President Samuel ("Jumpers, Vice President John Mitchell and Secretary Frank aMorrlson of the American Federation of Labor. The sentences of Imprisonment Imposed on these men by this court were yesterday re oked by the Unltd States supreme court and the case' remanded to the district supreme court Mr. Oompers when told of the action of tha district court said: "Justice Wright can go. Just as far aa he likes. He will find we are not running away not even from him." The United Statea pupreme court in set ting aside the. sentences of Imprisonment held that the case on which the lower court had acted constituted a civil con tempt against the B ucks Stove and Range company and that the offenses were pun ishable only by a fine to be reodvered by the wronsed corporation. Opinion of Jastlce Lamar. Justice Lamar In handing down the opin ion called attention o the fact, however, that If the lower court felt aggrieved It could have brought criminal contempt pro ceedings In the premises and ha?e Inflicted a sentence. The opinion In conclusion read. "The 'Judgmenta of the court of appeals and the supreme court of the District of Columbia are revoked and the case re manded, with direction that the contempt proceedings Instituted by the Bucks Stove and Range company be dismissed, but without prejudice to the power and right n h suorema court of tha District of Columbia to punish by a proper proceeding contempt. If any, committed against it. The lower court haa been quick to take advantage of the opportunity afforded to reopen the caae. As the labor dispute which brought the case Into court had ended it waa presumed the matter would be allowed to drop. Wrlarbt Appoints Committee. Juatica Wright of the district supreme cc.urt, who Imposed the sentences on Messrs. Oompers. Mitchell and Morrison, in Instituting the proceedings anew today snoolnted Joeeoh J.. Darlington. Daniel Davenport and James M. Beck, counsel for the Bucks Stove and Range Company, as a committee to Inoulre "forthwith" Into the question of whether the labor leaders had violated the court's order. The com mittee' waa Instructed to report to the court whether In the opinion of the com mtttee the labor leaders were guilty of contempt in violating the injunction against the publication of the ao-ealled boycott list In the American Federationist, the official organ of the labor federation. NEW INSURRECTO DEMANDS (Continued from Page One.) tVirsln to Railroad " W on. " B. S. Bacon. It Baat St.. Bath. Me., sends out this warning to railroaders: "A conductor on the railroad, my work caused a chronic Inflammation of the kid neys and I waa miserable and all played out. A friend advlaed Foley Kidney Pills and from tha day I commenced taking thiiti I baaan to regain my atrength. The Inflammation cleared and I am far better than I havo been, for twenty years. The weakness and dlasy spells are a thing of nut and I hlahlr recommend Foley Kidney Pills." For aale by all druggists. Orchard & Wilhelih l ii urj ' " ti 'ii" i Tg?t j J . - SPECIAL PRICES: Oak Desks, BO Inches long $537.50 OaJr Desks, 64 Inch long S4l!lf5 Oa Desks, 60 Inches long $40.50 Mahogany finish desks have solid mahogany tops, beds, slides and bandies. This high grade sanitary banker's roll desk romes in dull oak or dull mahogany finish. Has heavy 2-inch pilasters, bed and sweeps to the desk are IVi inches thick. Oak desks have quarter-sawed oak tops, beds, slides and handles. All desks are 32 inches deep. - 6PECLAL, PKICES: t J-tncJi Mahogany desk 33.25 50-Inch MaioraxT desk ........40.50 Mahogany desk $45.00 1 0-esch Mabogaxj desk $51.00 This alfloa chatr romes la quarter sawed oak. dull finish or dull mahoaanj finish, sohsxantiaUj mails, shaped wood seat, ' hast . construction. . Price. eithrT . fl- : Uh . : $0.75 .Arm chair to mstch either finish $5.25 ORCHARD & WILHELM menu, would tie able to exercise a restrain ing and' tranquillstng effect In the other thirteen states. The lnaurrecloa Immediately after peace is declared will ,. form a political party which -probably " will be called . ."Progrea- sive" party. As soon' a peace 14 completely restored Snd General JDias roiiows out nis Intention ' of resigning .as the insurrecto leaders believe he will do in two or three months, the new party wilt devote Itaelf to preparing for a national campaign. Un doubtedly Francisco I. Madero. jr., will be yie candidate for president while It Is con sidered likely that Dr. Vasques Gomes again will run for vice president as he did In the last election. It Is poaalble that Dr. Gomes will occupy one of the cabinet port folios which may be given the rebela at the present time, but It Is said he will later resign to become a candidate for vice-president. INSURGENTS AKE CONSOLIDATING Govcrnmcnt.Sends Expert to Look Over Irrigation Scheme Schlank Examines Territory About Pierre, with View of Establish ing Pumping Plant. PIERRE. S. P., May it. tPpeclsl ) F. R. Schanck of the. government Irrigation service Is here to look Into the matter of establishing an experimental irrigation farm at the government . Indian school. The government plan evidently contem plates Irrigation with water pumped from the Missouri river Instead of the use of artesian water. The trip of Mr. Bchanck at present is in relajlon to getting the artesian well In shape to utilise the gaa coming from It for the operation of the pumping station on the bank of the river for the Irriga tion plant. He will be here but a few days this time, but will return later in the season to put the irrigation work going practically, as soon as the pump outfit Is ready to bring water to the fields. Mr. Schanck was here laet year looking Into the proposition of irrigation by the use of the artesian water direct, and while in this part of the country made a trip Into Sully county, where several farmers were attempting to Irrigate with water di rect from their wells. He found In all their cases that their lack of success was through Ignorance In the use of water, rather than from the character of the wa ter they were using, all of them attempt ing to put too much water on the land. While the government plan la for the use of river water. Superintendent Raatall of the school is making a few experiments of his own with the use of the artesian water direct, and, while his experiments results of such use, up to the present they have not gone far enough to show final look promising. ton: band helped to --welcome- ttre-trror4 and after friendly rieetlng with the busi ness men of the town, the trn1e boosters Vere kidnaped, thrown Into thirty Mg automobiles and taken to Olhbon. the next stop, and were followed by their special train. y Although mm h surprised the visi tors tonk their fate good naturedly. KBARNKY. Neb.. May 1H -(Sperlal Tele gram.) When the Lincoln trade excursion ists arrived In the city today the Kearney Commercial club treated them to a dinner at the Midwey hotel, end when they went out of town they were all smoking Kear ney made cigars given by the Commercial cluh. The stores were decorated for the boosters and welcome algns hung across the streets. State Board Pays Visit to Broken Bow Custer County Presents 1st Claims for Choice as Site of New State School. " BROKEN BOW. Neb.. May l.-(Ppeclal Telegram.) The Board of Public Land and Buildings visited Broken Bow today to in spect two sites offered by this city for the proposed agricultural school. The board was" met at the depot by the Commercial ciub'a committee and after breakf aet was taken to ' the high school building, where the board members ad dressed the delegation of cltlsens. After wards the members were taken to inspect the two sltea offered., both near town, and from there east to Berwyn and bach. The automobiles taking part in the. trip were from all sections of the county, the most progressive farmers of Custer county being guests of the Commercial club. After dinner a meeting waa held in the Custer . club room and Broken Bow's In vitation was extended. Short 'speeches were made by Judge A. R. Humphrey, Judge H. M. Sullivan. Senator Ollls and W. J. Taylor of Merna, after which the city's guests were taken In automobiles to Merna and back;.' . CURTIS, Neb.. May IS. (Speoial Tele gram.) The state board of publlo lands and buildings paid thia eity a visit yes terday with a vie determining the best place, foe the new, W agricultural college la aouthwest Nebraska," Theywere Diet at the train by the .Cobnwrclal, club officials and special committee of cltlsens with autoa and given a survey of the ffered site for the college, . consisting, as the board may indicate, in part or the whole of a fine section of land adjoining the city. They weer alao shown the beautiful lake, one of the finest in the state, also Union park, the magnificent summer Snd fishing re sort, beside many other places of interest and utility, such as the completed water works, the developing electric-light system just being developed, besides the fine pub' llo school buildings and many other nat ural or acquired, yet patent factors. The city haa been without a saloon for years. Lincoln Relaxes Its Excise Rules Old Order Will Return in Twenty-five Placet That Are to Be Opened Soon. v (From a Staff Correspondent ) LINCOLN. May lS.-Speclal.)rnder the excise rules adopted by the board at their meeting yesterday, dispensers of liquor dur ing the coming period of dampness in this city, will have seven less excise rules to contend with than .during the former saloon era here. . Flowers, phonographs and cash registers may .obstruct the view of the groggeries' Interiors, pictures may be hung on the walls, and no limit Is to.be plsced on the number of chairs or tables that may be In the saloons. . There are also no free lunch restrictions placed on the proprietors according to the rules adopted yesterday. Drinkers who are known to indulge In liquor habitually, however, are , to have their photographs stuck up In the twenty five places when complaint agalnist them haa been filed by their relatives. MONEY AWAITSBORROWERS Llacoln Merchants Sar Easter Brok ers Hare Pleoitr to Loava the West. Pbvewtr wife -arrived- from Council Bluffs esrlv this morning and was with him when he died. He will be taken to Coun. U Pluffs Wednesday morning for burial. Hard named Near Beatrice. PF.ATRICK, Neb , May 1 -(Special Telegram ) Mie of unknown origin de stroyed the steck barn of Milo HJllyer at 9 o'clock Sunday right. Six horses per ished. I,oss tl&A partially covered by In surance. The fire department had a hard fvftht to keep the flames from spreading to ad.lolnlng buildings. ta the Wake i the Measles. The little son or Mrs. O. B. I'almer, Little Rock. Ark., had the measles. The result was a severe rough which grew worse snd he could not sleep. She says: "One bottls of Foley's Hone;' and. Tar Compound completely cured him and he has never been bothered alce" Croup, whooping cough, measles cough, all yield to Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Tbe genuine la In the yellow package, alwaya Refuse aubatltutes.. For aale by all drug-glata. STIMSON NOMINATION CONFIRMED BY SENATE Appolat Bient of gaeressnr to Secretary of War Dlcklaaoa la Promptly Approves!. - WASHINGTON'. D. C. May 1 -Henry L. Stlmson of New York was confirmed by the senate today to be secretary of war, to succeed Jacob M. Dickinson. The senate also confirmed Francis W. Blerd to be ep pralser of merchandise In the district of New Tork. succeeding George W. W anna maker, resigned. V (From a Rtaff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, May lS.-tSpeclal.) The tone of letters received by local men who have In the past borrowed money from eastern brokers Indicates that the money lenders are anxious to create business and are beg ging peope! to negotiate loans of them. Half a dosen or more Lincoln wholesalers have lately been In receipt of letters from such concerns offering to loan them- all the money they want on short time notes at ratea less than 4 per cent. The last quotation received In Lincoln by one business was was t per cent and he had previously been offered It at 3Vi per cent. The eastern banka and many of those in the west are gorged with money due to the fact that the ordinary borrowers are not asking for any atr commodatlona becauae their busineea has been so poor they do ont need to carry customers to aa large an extent as usual. BRAKE MAN CAUGHT BY CARS John E. Pleiraall of Council Bluffs Killed While at Co. Iambus. COLUMBUS, Neb., . May IS. (Special Telegram.) John E. PlersalV . a Union Pacific brakeman, was. caught between the cars," while making a coupling late last night, and died at St. Mary's hospital this morning from his . Injuries. The accident was caused by the slack In the train -jcateh-big, him while he was adjusting a knuckle, Fall of Juarea la Brinlnar Scattered Bands Together. CHIHUAHUA, Mex., May Is. Via El Paso, Tax., May it.) News of the fail of Juares has done much towards uniting all the scattered bands of lnsurrectos in ths states of fionora, Durango, Zacatecas and Aguas Client, envoys from Madero hav ing reached moat of tha various insurrecto leaders In these statea with directions to place themselves . under tbe provisional president's direct command. In this way it is expected to put a stop to brigandage and , looting such as has existed near Torreon and in Durango. The scemo of organisation, .it waa learned by an Associated Presa correspondent who visited soma of ths remote campa in the Chihuahua sone, extends as far south as Guadalajara. In that territory it Is Ma dero'a purpose to isolate aa many of the federal troops as possible snd to open up railroads and telegraph lines only when he la certain of their being controlled by the lnsurrectos. No doubt exists here that this city is to ba the next point of attack by ths lnsur rectos. At Banta Tsabel, thirty miles west ths correspondent found too lnsurrectos, who are regarded as the vanguard of ths attacking forces. It la believed they will be Joined by 2,000 lnsurrectos who axe re ported to be marching north from Torreon and who have already reached Eecalon. Reinforcements are also expected from Madero's camp at Juares. MEXICANS ARB LEAVING NOOALEI Comanauedaat and Threa Hundred Men Start South on Special Train. NOGALES, Sonora. Mexico, May 18. Commandante Francisco Chlpapaa, with his S00 troops, one machine gun and 100 horses, taking advantage of the open com munication to the south. Slipped out of Nogales before dawn todsy on a ''special troop train bound for Hermoslllo or G-uay-mas. This reduces the federal garrison In Nogales to less than 06 men, under Gen eral Pedro OJeda. The federals have strengthened their out posts to the east ef Nogalea. Tbe nearest robel force la a band, of 100 Papago Indiana, encamped a little to the south. The where abouts of Juan Cabral'a force from Can anea la unknown and if moving toward Nogales Is aot likely to be located until within striking distance. Thousands of cattle were crosalng the line, shipped by the Alamo. Cattle company and consigned to California owners, their present destination being Caiabasaa. Aria AUG A PRIETA, Mexico, May 11 The rebel garrison here now numbers close to 300 men. The commissary department haa been organised with Mrs. McGregor, the wife of the rebel artillery officer whose presence with tbe troops gave rise to the Widow Halamanter myth, as chief. Colonel Glron arrived here today with MO men. BELLEVUE GRADUATE BECOMES MISSIONARY f eSBajnesaaaunsj Linn. P. gallenbercer, Who Waa Or dained Monday, Will Co to Guatemala Work. PONCA, Neb.. May W. Speclal.)-At an adjourned meeting of Niobrara Presbytery, held In Emerson Monday, Linn P. Sullen berger, a. graduate of Princeton Theological seminary, was ordained to the gospel min istry. Mr. Sullenberger was born snd brought up In Ponoa, Neb., and has been a member of the Presbyterian church here for several yeara He graduated from Bellevue three years ago sod took his middle yesr In the Omaha Theological seminary. Hla father, O. P. Sullenberger, has been an elder in the ' Presbyterian church for many years. The newly ordakied minister haa been appointed to the i'resbyterlan mission at Quexaltenanza. Guatemala, by the board of foreign missions. The board has recently made a special appropriation of 110,000 for this station for repairing its buildings and enlarging the work. Mr. Sullenberger and his bride will sail for his new field of labor early In the autumn. Fearful Slaughter St deadly microbes occurs when throat and lung dusaaes are treated with Dr. King's New Discovery, sue and Il.Ou, For sale by Beaton Drug Co. WIND STORM WRECKS ' BIG FARM BUILDINGS Anton Kaaperaen, Near St. Paul, Is Heavy Loeer front 8 mall Twister. ST. PAUI Neb.. May l.-Ppeelal.)-On the home farm of Anton Kaspersen, seven miles southwest of here, a small twister wrecked all ef the outbuildings on ths place. Including the large solid barn, and scattered the wreckage practically over a quarter section of land. Two horses which Mr. Kaspersen had Just brought home from 8t Paul were In the barn and were burled. Some hogs and about 150 chickens were killed. This Is ths worst wind loss in a Single place that haa occurred In this locality for a number of yeara TRADE BOOSTERS KIDNAPED Bhcltoa People Throw Lincoln Men Into Autos and Take Them to Glhhon, EH ELTON. Neb., May l.-(8peclal Tele gram.) Tha Lincoln Commercial club trade special arrived, here this morning and was met by a large crowd. The publlo achools were dismissed for the forenoon. Tbe Hhel- GIN VS. . FlYMOUTM. . yCy " The Dry Gin with the Flavour" You will be able to distinguish Coatet & Co.'s Original Plymouth Dry Gin from all others by its flavour. Try it in your next rlckey, thx or cocktail net tha dilferenc. Every Hotel, Club, Restaurant and Cafe has Coatos Co.'s Original Plymouth Dry Gin it is known the world over there must bo a reason. STOPS Toothache Instantly. Does not dry up. Cleanses the cavity. Destroys bad odor. Dent's Toothache Gum AO DrVsTfiata 1S I r.n rj . T T Wc Publish all the ingredients of tllCtl JiiOir AVer's Hair Vigor. Your doctor can thus quickly decide any hair question. He can see at once it cannot color the hair. Ask him about falling hair, dandruff, thin hair. ttt'VZ.' Caruso's Throat Normal. LONDON, Msy 11-Pr. William Lloyd, a throat specialist, after an examination of Enrico Caruso today declared that the tenor's vocal chorda were absolutely normal. Even If yoo are paying up to ?5c I1 pound for your drinking coffee we want 70a to try g pound of )L0 eOLDil COFFEE Compare tha cup quality. Note 11 via oomtn Lottes at its lower price Isn't actually superior In flavor. 30c lb. at your grocer's. TONC eona na ui-. . tflllirt ef fie fargoi'i Tone Broi. Spic.j sns tDannoG Natural Laxative Water Recommended by Physicians Refuse Substitutes Best rtm4y or CONSTIPATIO 1! II AT THE SIGN OF THE TAXI wT"J f CALL DOUGLAS I AV fll III Vvl TAX1CAB SERVICED COMPANY Don't Leave Your Valuables In tha house to be burned up or stolen. We have a fine steel lined, con crete vault for storage of trunks, boxes of silverware, etc. Charges, $1.00 per month for trunks or large boxes. Phone Douglas 230 for special rates. f Omaha Safe Deposit & Trust Co. Graduation Gifts For tlie young girl gradu ate the dinmond is strikingly appropriate shiee it is eQi Mematio of all that ia pure and innorent. Every young graduate longs for a pretty diamond such as this .tore offers in the best mountings and at the most reasonable prices. Our second annual dia mond exhibit is being held this week. Pont Merely Iiuy latest. Albert Edholm JEWELER Sixteenth an'd Harney Sts. You don't have to kick for your mon ey back, the makers protect the dealer. Sol J mn4 r tu4 ky mil Jocef sfaefsre. - 1014 Faraam kJj To operate a Good Lawn Mower It a pleasure not a task. Try our Key stone High Wheel, 17-ln. cut,. 911.60. It can't be beat in quality for tbe price. 1612 Harney St. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER ' Best Farm Paner. AMUSEMENTS. BRANDEIS THEATER muc ttstdat stxoxt - SARAH BERNHARDT ta Mr Oraatasi offering" "L'AIGLON" Frioas 91.00. SS.OO, SS.OO Tickets Tomorrowj ASTalTOXD aUDBTXX.XjS. Katinsa Dally flilS: Sturhts. SH5. . CasaslU's Trained Mexican Dogs, Welch, Mealy and Montroae; Harry Sullivan Ik Co.: Krnpira Comedy Four, lyeo Car rlllo. Maxim a Models. Threa Misses Wes ton. Klnodrorae. Orpheum Concert Or-rhestia. 'OKAMA'S TXrm OaaTTBB. 4iimr au Mat, la-ss-ses THE BOK-T0WS. Hist road rhow of the season. CXTUTAOAm AJTD AtrDXTXZ.LB babe J-raTour, Lanae da. L'Mort, Fealy St Kelly, Lobster 8q. Chorus. Bon-Tons' clos ing performance Saturday night. LadlM' Dime Matins Brery Weak Say. May 21 (all sum-nra) JUoyd lnf raharu Btock company In "THE 6PENDER3." BOYD THEATER rrloss loe, soo and 85o. The Coolest House la Omaha. Tonlg-ht, Mat. Toss., Thurs., Bat. rttASTK B. X.OMO BTOCK CO., Bana Sullivan and Asaoolat Players "Til MAR rstOM STOKlMO." Meat Week "OABMBH" 1,000 Beats st X0 Cents. RIVER VIEW PARK COFroOK OBUTITX, Karrs. OBETB. XESBAIKA Located three miles up ths Blsr Blus Klver An ideal spot for ramping and fishing. Tha lover )f outdoois will find here In sbundancs all things which make rou sti lus It desirable. A boat Una of aasollne launches. A first-class dinins -J1. Three apringa of r ulna water. BaTTBBTAXMMEVTB Band Concerta - , Base Ball Croquet and Lawn TennU Grounds Cottages and tents to rant at reason able ratea. CASTLE ASTELOT KNIGHTS OF KING ARTHUR Boys' Club Trinity Cathedral Gives a MINSTREL SHOW AND DANCE Thursday, May 18. At JACOBS' MEMORIAL HALL, 1708 Dodc at. Tickets 60c. Procsd. to Bs Used la CHrtng Pre. B'""nU al ' " ' Aad to Puralsh Club Boom. Ticket, on sale at Fh.rrn.n "g Vik IVM"?" fIE Successful Contestants Awarded the Grand Prizes in the Magic 15th Contest 1st prite Mrs. Geo. Adams. Bloux C ity, Iowa. 24 prise Msrtln Bchulti, Yeksmah, Neb. Id prise Mrs. Billy Rloe. 2304 Howsrd St., Omaha. . . 4th prise Ruth Hutchlngs, Roland Apartments, Omaha. 6th prlre--Mrs. T. O. Wilson, 2577 Harney Street, Omha, . Other contestants will he notified by mall. Schmolier 8c Mueller Piano Co, 1811.1813 FAHXAM STREET.