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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1911)
THE I1EE: CttrATIA, SATIUU3AY, A1AY ,27, -1D11. II IF An Important Showing of Graduation Apparel IK W r candidate for either nmlriont nr vin dent when a general electlpn should be called. The entire cabinet followed the action of Its chief in presenting their resignations. Thus was the riotous demonstrations of the night before followed quickly by the or derly and enthusiastic transition from the 01a regime to the new. . !t HADERO IS MICH DELIGHTED Leader of Inearrertoa Helaaes to Dla cuaa Diss's Letter, JUAREZ, Mexico, May 26. With, a smile on his face, Francisco I. Madero, Jr., todty eagerly read the morning paper dispatches from Mexico City, tailing of the resignation of President Diaz. He (could not restrain a smile aa he noted President Dial's com ment that he knew of no fact chargeaOle to him.; To an Associated Preaa representa tive Madere said he preferred not to com ment on President bias's letter. He gave the Impression that he could not agree with Ita contents. As. -to Senor de la Barra's letter stating that he Vould iic(ti be a candidate' for vice president, the rebel leader was greatly pleased and declared he would Issue a manifesto later today commending Senor de la Harra on his publlo spirft. Senor Madero has great confidence In Senor de la Harra and to his oalleis today lauded the honesty and Integrity of Mex ico's acting president. I ' - . Messages continued to pasa between the two men today with respect to the pro longation of the present sexslon of congress and the time for holding the general elec tions. It had been suggested 10 Madero that some time In November would be a suitable occasion, but the reber chief favors a muth earllor date, perhaps Supieniber, though many of his frunds think It ought to bo' held within thirty days. Senor de la Harra, It is expected, will respect the wishes of Madero In the matter and It Is not at all unlikely that the point will not be decided until the luttor reaches Mexico City. Plans for the Journey to Mexico City are begun In earnest toduy and the expectation Is that Monday will be the day of depart ure. Senor Madero announced at 1 o clock that kls manifesto would contain the announce ment of his resignation as provisional prtnldent conferred upon him by the ban Luis Potosl convention. lie now renounces any claim to the presi dency and rtcognUea Senor de la Harra as the sole executive In Mexico. After Issuing the nmuifesto luter today he will telfgiaph Senor de la Harra con gratulating hiiu upon his Incumbency of tile presidential chulr. He will offer his services as a private cltl sen In the work of re-establishing peace and order. Ko t linage la Maneuver For era. WASHINGTON. May 2ii. -Aside from has tening a change In the command of the maneuver division the restoration of peace In Mailco will have no effect on the inlll tury forces iiosv In Texas. Uenerul farter will soon be suceeded by General Fred D. Grant., In execution or the original policy of rotation In the commanding officer. The division will remain in Texus at least until smuU winter for mllltury training. Stabs Two Daughters, Wife and Himself Four. Memberi of Italian Family in Chicago Probably Will Die Woman Had Sued for Divorce. CHivACJO. Msy :6 - I'.xsquale Labi iota, an Itallun. slabbed ami probably mm tall wounded his wife and two young daugh ters and then attempted to kill himself tortav. The whole f.iiinlv nny die. Labii ola. who was sull c mv; ms when the p y llce reached him, raid Ids wife threat ened 4o k t a divorce, and that If he could rot have her no one else would. He had been separated ' from l er for a year. Over One Thousand 1'aoaiua Hals oa Sale Saturday by the Nebraska Clothing C'ouiinay. We bought them rtlrtct from an Ecuador exporter at about one-half the usual prices. They are hand woven and wonh $5 00 to 10. but we will sell them to you Saturday at JIK. Us und K. MOTIMtRTI 07 OCXABT STEAMSHIPS. B.ll.d .. K A Wturla. . . La vole . . . ltl.X 4T,i.l. . . liiUml sutee. . . wrn,mitiA. . .. t rmimu. . . . Twrmioe Prt. K EW Mv Mie N s NEW Ktw ArrWul. ViRK.. YOKK.. TOHK.. VoKK.. YORK.. VOKK.. V"HK.. Mtw FL1 MOl'TH. PLTMOI'TH. nUBm slllifi . .. Nwrilam . . . . .. Adriatic .. llrian.. ,,. lAuuiuwitOj. MON TH KAU. MouDt Teazle. For Young Men and Young Women The thoughts of young men and women of Omaha are upon Commence ment. And just as the season is rich with hopes and flowers, so is it marked by youthful thoughts of "what to wear." It is natural that the young people, thinking about Com mencement, should associate this store with their plans. We have made unusually extensive preparations, this spring, for the glad days of June. For young men we show a splendid . assortment of fine smooth serges in dark, rich navy blue shades. These are mod eled by the master clothes craftsmen, Samuel W. Peck & Co., and are known as SAMPEGJC CLOTHES. They are made In two or three button models, Including the English sort roll coat, at $15. OO. $20.00 d $25. OO Special attention Is also directed to an assortment of White Pleated Shirts at $1.50: White Cravats at 50S and the correct thing In Straw Hats at $1.50- 92.0O and $2.50 Lingerie Dresses for Graduation The Girl Graduate, as well as older members of her sex, know that thla store Is the home of new creations. This is an especially attractive and ex clusive selection of dainty lingerie dresses. There are beautiful effects in the finest Persian Lawns, Dotted Swiss and the New Corded Voiles; some artistically trimmed in laces of Cluny Linen, German and French Vals.; others with sheer embroideries with deep embroid ered flounces. All are most modern styles made with high or Dutch necks, kimono sleeves, etc. Every dress distinctive in Individuality. These dresses are not alone suitable for the Graduation event, but may be worn throughout the season. Juniors, sizes 15 and 17; misses' 14, 16 and 18. . Bust measure 32 to 38 $7.50. $10. $13.50. $14.75. $17.50. $10.75 up to $45 YEDRINE WINS BIG PRIZE French Aviator is First to Finish in Paris to Madrid Race. FLIES HIGH OVER MOUNTAINS He Creases ' gomo Sierra Paaa at aa Altitude of Sixty-Five Hundred Feet Others May Mot Fln ; lab. Within Limit. MADRID, May 26.-Plerre Vedrlne. the French aviator, arrived at the Spanish capital from Burgos at 8:06 o'clock this morning, being the first contestant to com plete the third stage of the, Paris-Madrid aviation race. He covered the distance of HO mdes between Madrid and Burgos, where he landed yesteroay from St. Se bastian, In two hour and forty-five minutes. Gilbert and Garros are still stalled In the mountain fastnesses and It Is not probable they will be able to finish within the time limit. Vedrlne, on landing at the Getafe aero drome, Jumped from his aeroplane and flung himself on, the ground to rest. A frantic crowd soon rushed up, however, and bore the victorious aviator on lt shoulders to the tribunal. On reaching the Judge's platform he was showered with .uses and kisses repeatedly by women. Later on, complaining that he was still nrmb from his flight,- he was removed to an Infirmary, where he received medical attention and a short but much needed rest. On reappearing at the aerodrome the Frenchman rmllingly delivered the messages which he had brought with him from Paris and was congratulated on his magnificent flight by the civil governor ut Mudrid on behalf of King Alfonso. Vedrlne left . the .suburbs of Burgos In Ideal weather this morning and flew over Aranda de Duero, forty-eight miles south of Burgos, at a good height and great speed. At Bocequlllas, where the air man was greeted by a great crowd of wildly shout ing peasants, Vedrlne buckled down to the task of crossing the dreaded Sumo Sierra 1 a--s, which Is .!HX feet high. Higher and higher he climbed until he had attained an altitude of O.WO feet. The avlutor then, straight as an arrow, flew over the Crags and snow-capped leaks until he reached the Immense plains of Pan Au?usttn. Having left the mountain ranges behind him, Vedrlne dropped closer to earth and finally reached the aerodrome at Getafe, where he alighted with the greatest ease, an Id the plaudits of thousands of enthu siastic spectators. lllrth Wins I'pper Hhlne FlUht. FRANK FORT-ON-THE-MAIN, Germany, May 26. Aviator Hlrth, In a German mono plane, arrived here today, winning the I'pper Rhine reliability flight. The raw, in which there were four competitors, cov eted a distance of 360 miles, including the cities of Frleburg, Mulhausen, Strasbourg and Mannheim. Prince Henry of ITusala made his debut today as an aeroplane repairer, personally wielding a hammer, saw and screw driver on Wltteritaetter'a aeroplane, which was lamuged during the race, while making a lauding In the open country near Worms. The grand 'duke of Hesse assisted the prince in repairing the machine. The prince followed the route of the entire circuit iu an automobile and repeatedly . warned the contestants agalust attempting danger ous feats such as that which resulted In the death of Aviator laeniulln, who fell (rum a height of 2UU feet at Straxsburg. Condition o( Contest. The Tarls to Madrid race was begun May 21,. tinder the auspices of the Petit 1 artslene, which offered a prise of 120.000. In addition the Spanish Aero club gave prises amounting to 110.000. and King Al fonso offered a areclal prise for the fast est speed over the Spanish section. The journey was divided Into three stages l'arls to Angouleme, Angouleme to Ban Sebastian and San Sebastian to Madrid, a total distance of about 400 miles. Twenty machines were entered for the ace. but as a result, of the tragic, acci dent when the start was made from the Issv-Iss-Moullneux aviation field, which resulted In the death of M. Berteaux, the French minister of war. and the serious injury to I'remler Mosia, all but three of the aviators withdrew. Of these three Pierre Vedrlne, who reached the Spanish capital this morning, was the favorite. He covered the first stage of the contest, 7 miles. In three hours and tbirty-nlne min utes, breaking all records for a long dis tance country flight. On the second stage, between Apgouleme and San Sebastian. Vedrlne had a narrow escape from death. One of the planes of his machine erased the peak of a huge rock near the Spanish town of Fuenterrabia. Although the plane was bent, Vedrlne continued his flight and safely reached San Sebastian. The dis tance of the second leg of the contest was about 200 miles. The third stage of the Journey San Sebastian to Madrid was the most difficult of the entire flight. Tlu SSC miles cf the route was almost entirely over desolate ranges, the cralgs varying from . 1,000 to 6,000 feet In height. A fall meant certain death, and It waa practically Impossible to make a fresh start in the mountainous country. BOOSTERS ENTER WITH BELLS (Continued from First Page.) marked here and there showing where a drug store would thrive, where a harness shop Is needed and a flouring mill cptild, secure cheap power and plenty of wheat. A sign. 'said: 'The growth of the small town is necessary for the greater Ne braska and a greater Omaha.. Help us get the industries we need and It will result In more business for Omaha." Hundred lor llaby Camp. During the afternoon the men In car 9, the famous Tenderioot club car, discovered they had a general entertainment fund which waa not being used and they offered to turn the money over to the Visiting Nurses' baby camp fund If every other booster on the trip would contribute. In fifteen minutes a wire was sent to the First National bank: Pay Louise Mci'herson' of the Visiting Nurses' association 1100 for babies' frtsu air camp. THIS BOOSTERS. Only one more day remains for the boosters and though practically every town along the line of Saturday's run has asked for an extension of time the excur sion will reach Omaha as scheduled at 7:15 In the venlng. After spending the even ing at North Bend the train will trun around and go back to Central City on the Stromsbufg branch. The last stop will be at uYtan only a few miles from Omaha. They Enter North Bend. NORTH BEND, Neb., May 26. -(Special TelegTam.) Led by a drum corps which was a true reproduction of 1776, the Omaha boosters walked beneath many welcome signs Into the pretty little city of North Bend promptly at 1 o'clock this evening to spend three hours. They were led to a great platform located at the principal Intersection, where It had been arranged ror the band to give a concert. Here, (n the cool of the evening, the Omahans were welcomed by Ernest Kern in a hearty address, which waa responded to bv Ar thur C. Smith, president of M. E. Smith 4 Co., and by P. P. Fodrea, the originator of the trip. The picture show was made more enjoyable by the fact that the big sheet was stretched at one edge of the depot park, a green grassplot half a block In extent. Here North Hehd people and the Omahans, In the first cool spot the have found in a week, rested' while loo slides showing Omaha scenes and several long moving picture films were shown by' Martin brothers. The band gave a concert and Will Campbell of the Commercial club publicity bureau gave his Illustrated lecture on 'Omuha, the Market Town, and Why Nebraskans Should (Jet Together." Mr. Campbell took up the various lines of business and banking as the views ol the buildings were shown and gave some staggering figures, showing how Omaha buys and sells everything and the market fuinlhed by the metropolis is the greatest asset to Nebraska. DAVENPORT TO IMPROVE RIVER Special Commission Authorised Last LrgUlstare Will Take Charge of Work. by DAVENPORT, la., May M.-(Special Tel egram.) This city will spnd about SO.OOO during the next few j-ears in Improving Its river front, the plans including a fall, which will make lit acres of valuable ground. Mayor Alfred C. Mueller today named W. n. Peterson, business man; Ru dolph J. Clausen, architect, and William H. Kimball, civil engineer, as a river front Improvement committee, w ho will, with the mayor and commissioner of -public works. A. M. Conipton, have full charge and con trol of the river frjnt and its Improvement hereafter. This committee was authorised by the last legislature. It will have power to issue bonds for such Improvements aa It decides on and plan and direct all levee work. The Key to the Situation Has Want Ads. 1. LA FOLLETTE FINISHES TALK Wisconsin Man Deprecates Lowering of Ideals of the Senate. SEVENTY YEARS WITHOUT TRIAL la Laat Fifty Ywra Eleven Senator Have Had to pefend Themselves Against Chara-es of Cor ruption. WASHINGTON, May 26. A four-day speech in opposition to the retention of his seat by Senator William Lorlmer of Illi nois waa brought to a close by Senator La Follette of Wisconsin today. .Mr. La Follette advocated the adoption of his res olution naming new members of the sen-, ate to conduct a further Investigation Into the case of Senator Lorlmer. Mr. La Follette, said it was deeply sig nificant that for seventy years after this govemmnt waa established the . senate had never bean humiliated by a oaU to In vestigate a charge of . corruption In, .the election of one of its members. Since then eleven senators ' had been required to de fend themselvs against the charge of brib ery. A study of the ten bribery cases tried here In recent years,", said Mr. La Follette, discloses the growing tendency toward the establishing of precedents which make It Increasingly difficult to convict, except In cases where the proof la overwhelming and notorious, he decision In the Lorlmer case makes another of those unfortunate precedents. In some respects It stands alone a lurid page In the history of low ered senatorial standards. Reason fur the Ilerall. "The abolition of caucuses and conven tions and the nominations of all candidates by direct vote, the election of United States senators by direct vote, the nomination of presidential candidates by direct vote, the initiative, the referendum and the recall all these are but the logical outcome of the betrayal of publlo trust by public officials. "There has grown up a scorn and con tempt for the plain citizen. It has become common to refer to the people aa a 'mob' and the people's rule aa 'the rule of the mob.' "The recall will enable the people .to dismiss from public service a representative whenever he shall cease to serve the pub llo interest. Then no 'Jackpot' politician can hold his office In defiance of the will of a constituency whose commission he has dishonored." When Mr. La Follette Introduced his resolution providing that a new committee be elected by the senate to make a thor ough Investigation of the election of Mr. Lorlmer, it was objected to by members on the ground that It was a reflection on the vice president and on the committee of privileges and elections. Mr. La Follette quoted many precedents In support of his proposition to name the members of the select committee In the resolution adopted by the senate. He urged it waa, nothing for the senate to I take from the hands of Its presiding officer and of standing committees the selection of special committees to do a particular piece of work. He argued that there was nothing either In the proposal he had made to the senate or in the past record of the senate to sustain the objection raised against his resolution. Mo Itefleotlon on Anyone, Senator La Follette concluded: in asking that a committee of new men be named, I have had no ulterior de sign. The adoption of this resolution can not be construed as a reflection on any member of the former committee. If 1 were a member of that committee with my convictions formed and expressed, as a result of the first trial I would not my self consent to serve on a committee charged with the grave responsibility cf prosecuting an investigation of all the facta on both sides of this case and re porting the results of that Investigation to the senate. "Whatever the committee on privileges and elections might report, their action Is likely . to be misjudged. The public Is aroused, Indignant, sensitive. They are not Indifferent on this case. If the com mittee who Judged the testimony previously should decide adversely on the new In vestigation, will the public think It Is unbiased and fair? Will they be satisfied or, if the same committee should reverse Its Judgment, will the public believe It Is from coavlction?" Giant Meteor Strikes Uosstsls. riOYI.R. Pal.. Mav ti. The fall of a Slant meteor early today caused consterna tion throughout Lassln county. The shock when the blsstns mixxlle struck Tule moun tain, was felt for thirty mllns, causins the earth to tremble as tbough from an earthquake. GRANT GUILTY OF HERESY Preacher on Trial Before Presbyterian General Assembly is Convicted. SUSPEITOED FROM MINISTRY Ilia Preehyteirr Is Authorised to Ile laatato Him When Mo Ceases to Teach Doctrine Contrary to Confession of (faith. ATLANTIC CITT. N. J., May M.-The Rev. Dr. William D. Grant of Northum berland, Pa., has been found guilty by the commission which heard the charges against him. The commission reported Its finding to the Presbyterian general as sembly this morning. The commission found that Dr. Grant "taught doctrines contrary to the word of God in the able and the Presbyterian confession of faith." He is held to be guilty under the rules of the Presbyterian board of discipline and the commission recommends that Dr. Grant be suspended from exercising the functions of a mlnlmer of the Presbyterian church until such time as "he can convlnae his own Presbytery, that of Northumberland, that he has re nounced the errors he has been found to hold and to satisfy the Presbytery of his purpose to no longer teach them." A motion to adopt the report and confirm the Judgment of the commission was put to a vote In the assembly and was carried j overwhelmingly without debate. There were only a few scattered "noes," Though the decision was at first a crush ing blow to friends of Dr. Grant, the Judg ment, which leaves It up to his own pres bytery to reinstate him, that body having already acquitted him once and being obviously favorable to him, somewhat took the sting out of the apparent harshness of the verdict. Dr. Grant can appeal to his presbytery and by making a statement re canting any views that might be taken to attack the basic doctrines of the church, be reinstated within a Short time. The word "heresy" was not used in the report of the commission and In summing up or the final Judgment. Statement for Dr. Grant. Dr. Grant was present when the report of the commission was read. Before a vote was called for his chief counsel. Dr. Gray Bolton of Philadelphia, asked to be allowed to read a statement for Dr. Grant. Dr. Bolton la not a mem ber of the assembly and his request was declared out of order. The statement, which was an affirmation of faith In the great doctrines of the church, follows: "Few men have suffered as much for their beloved church as I have suffered for the church of my fathers. I reverently and lovingly bow to Its decision. I do now affirm, as I have many times affirmed during these proceedings, my unqualified faith In my blessed Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, In his deity, virgin birth, resurrec tion and mediatorial work, and In the Greatly Lowered Prices On Standard Toilet Articles .-, t ;wv r " "V " These Toilet Waters, Soaps, Creams, Tooth Powders, Tooth Pastes and other" household necessities are standard from Maine to California from the Canadian Boundary Line to Florida. Jfou undoubtedly use many of them. y, .. .... Tomorrow you'll save practically 60 on them.1" "Note this list carefully and be at Beaton's tomorrow with your list of wants. 25c Colgate's Tooth Powder . 15 ' ' 50c Graves' Tooth Powder, tana 11 y size 20ff 76c Plnaud's Tlvoll POwder... -...'..45- 25c Pond's Extract Talcum Powder, In handsome glass container 60c Full Pound Can of Talcum Powder... 34 76c Perrin's English Rose Toilet Water 29 60c Dabroolt's Toilet Water, all odors...., liftl 76c "4711" Violet Vegetal 45S 50c CassLmere Vanishing Cream........ 75c Pompelan Massage Cream 4i) 75c St. Clair's Perfection Cream 3t BOc Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold Cream..... U4s 60c Durham's Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream, 20 25c De Mar's Rose Glycerine Soap 1U 25c Packer's Tar Soap 15t 40c Shah of Persia Soap 25 25c Peroxide Soap loJ 76c Rubber Gloves ; 39t 50c Detachable Ebony Buffer 25 50c Burnham's Hair and Scalp Tonic 20 $1.00 to $1.35, 2-qt. Pearl Brand Hot Water Bottle 5f) $1.25, 4-qt. Pearl Brand Fountain Syringes, each 60 BEATON DRUG CO. Farnam & 15th Streets 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 offer are some fine blue serges, black unfin ished worsteds and Thibets, 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 and style. MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. 804-306 SOUTH 16TII STREET, PARK OPENING Saturday Afternoon, May 27th (UN H. UNDER MANAGEMENT OF 171. NEW ATTRACTIONS Beautiful New Ball Room Laughing Gallery and Other Attractions Every, thing Better Than Ever Before. AFTERNOON AND EVENING CONCERTS By COVALT'S BAND ADMISSION TO PARK FREE scriptures of the Old and New Testaments, as the Infallible rule of faith and life. I have never knowingly taught anything contrary to the above declarations. "Some of the statements I have made In my articles, I can now sor, are subject to misconstruction; hut if I cannot preach the great doctrines of grace as given us In t' New Testament. In the IVesby terlan church, I ought to leave Its ministry; but I trust It shall be my privilege and Joy to continue to proclaim those doctrines as long as God shall give me strength to do so." Klndlnc of ContmlMlon. Sustaining the charge that Dr. Grant had In writings and sermons discredited the deity of t"hr1st, the commission found that In his teachings Dr. Grant had failed to ascribe to the Bon of Ood all the attri butes owing to Him which could not be long to the holiest and wisest of men. Sustaining the charge that Dr. Grant had In writings and sermons discredited the doctrine of Christ's mediatorial office, the commission found that lie had ad vanced Ideas tending to weaken and dis parage faith In such a doctrine. Sustaining the charge that Dr. Grant had disseminated views discrediting the Holy Scriptures as to the actual word of Ood, tho commission found that he had at vari ous times impugned the veracity of the Bible's teachings and had made statements which tended to divest the words of Holy Writ of their authority. After stating that Dr. Grant was un doubtedly guilty of an offense under the rules of the book of discipline, the report said: "While the commission does not question the right of any man to Interpret the Scrip tures as be pleases, yet we do not think he should teach doctrine contrary to the confession of faith and yet remain in the Presbyterian church." Caae Agalnit Dr. Brown Dropped. The case against the Kev. Dr. William Adams Brown, a professor In Union Theo logical seminary, was dropped by the as sembly, After Prof. Brown and President Francis Brown of Union seminary had been found yesterday to have done nothing that was unorthodox, the Rev. Dr. Edwin J. Ketnke of Philadelphia presented a reso lution admonishing Prof. William Adams Brown to desist from presenting views contrary to doctrinal teachings. Today Dr. Relnke presented a substitute resolution, In which Prof. Brown's name was not mentioned. The substitute was adopted. A resolution asking that the assembly appoint a com mittee to seek re-establlahment of rela tions with the Union seminary was unani mously adopted. William J. Bryan, who will speak at the temperance rally tonight, arrived during the morning. He was Introduced by Mod erator Carson and spoke a few words, saying that he was delighted to be present. Sedalla "hops Closed. SEDALIA, Mo., May 28 The Missouri. Kansas A Texas railroad shops here closed today until June 1. The shops emsfcoyed 700 men. The reason given for closing Is that the May appropriation for shop work Is exhausted. to Order $20 FIVE STEPS SOUTH OF FAUNA M. ii BARNET ffiDfl Gifts that Delight The refined bonuty and exclueivenoss in design of tbe Kdholm La Vnlliers make them tho most acceptable gifts for graduation. They possess a dainty bit of rhann that adds grace and distinction to the sweet girl graduate. Special designs In tbe most fashionable style" are offered In our splendid stock. You will find here a gift that will be certain to please the recipient. Albert Edholm JEWELER Sixteecth and Barney. A better delivery service for less money. Let us show yuu. Auto Delivery and Messenger Co. 1715 Dourlas Street. Brandels Theater BlJg Phones Sony. 39461 Xud. A-3490 LEFT $10,000 TO BE LOANED OUT In Small Sums, to Needy Pet pie at a Low Kate A gentleman who has just gone abroad, has left $10,000 with me to be loaned out in sums from $10 up wards, to needy people, at a low rate, on household goods, pianos, horses and wagons. All leans will be drawn to be re paid y In small monthly Installments, to suit the Individual borrower. If you need money and want to get It at a reasonable cost and In a strict ly confidential manner, address 0168, in care of Bee, stating the' amount wanted, the security you have to offer, your address and the time it will be convenient for me ,tp see you. , . They Kutrite Safety raior blades sharpened by our new method cut better than, new. Single Edge Blades, per doz. 25 Double Edge Blades, per doz. 35 KUTRITE CO. , 820 Itanige Block. Phone Doug. 2175. AMUSEMENTS. MONDAY and TUliBOAY Charles Frohman Presents ETHEL BARRYMORE In the Doable Bill "ALICE HXT-BT-THE-riltX" BBd "THE TWELVE ?OUD LOOK." Prices BOo. 7So. $1, 81.60, fa JUNE 1. S. 3 BAT. MATISTEE Tbe X,arrest Musical Comedy Institution In the World. ,li:.KKKLD HEY IE FOLLIES OF 1910 and 70 ABTST A HELD PIKES .76 BOO, $1, 91.60, 93. Mat. 600. 91. 91-60. The Danish Students Singers American (nceit Tour At the Orplifum Tl Mutter Sunday, May 28, Matinee, 3:10 Monday, May 29, Evening, 8:16 Chorus of Fifty Selected Voices Mr. Helgo Nlssen, leading bans baritone of the Danish lioyai Opera; Olaff Holboll, tenor; K Levysohn, conductor. ' Musical Event Extraordinary. BASE BALL OMAHA vs PUEBLO MAY 20-3T-BS ROURKE PARK friday, May 36. Limes' Oar OAMXS CALLED 3 146. Cars leave 16th and Farnam at 3i30. Y - p y OMASA'S I DEAL ffaSf&r KUMMKB HOW The prvphecy fullflHeci, an instantaneous LLOYD INGRAHAM "Vo "iw&:u.r.THE SPfcNDERS Itss. ana una. Mat., 10-38c; few at S8v Tue., Tburs. and tat. Mats 10o-aoo Next Wec-H: "The Kelurn of Eve" cleats selling fur Holiday Mat Ijeioratlon .Day. DOYD THEATER Frtoes lOo, 20o and S6e The Coolest House In Oma'ia Last Two rerXoimanoes Tck37, SUS. Toulvlit, 8:10 I MASK B. LOSO'I STOCK CO., Mint tuUlvaa and Aeeooiste flayers CAkMBST. Wstch the Paper tor Onr Vest Attraction.
