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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1911)
ri ik i5i;i;: omaiia. satcwdav, onoin;H , r.ui. K - s,, V I' j jo ... A he Standard el Amtniu A new Nampcek model with medium shoulders, long rovers, either fly front or buttoned through style. o-4 length and full fashioned, with a semi shaped back. A dresay, original coat you'll bo proud of in any company. 51 to 33.. INCLUSIVE AOZHTS FOE THE TA1IOU3 M4SU CB0S3 BAUD RSWID OLOVE3 A DOLLAR tlTTT. KM 151G-1520 FAR rases were started until they reached 1 lie rupreme court of the I'nlt-d St:ites for lecltilon. The supreme court's decision In tlune raes, however, In expected to txpedlto Ihe trial Of the rtccl cise. The Rovernmrnt's vlrw M that the rourt's decision In the oil cone an regards to kholdlng end Intcr-holdlnan cnu bo polled to the Hteel corporation. The government's purpose I to idiow Ihet the Sf-el corporation In one plnnt liu.it to hold at leant doxen other. The bill 'charges that the Federal Hteel company, the Oarncgljle company of New Jersey, the American Sieel and Wire company of New Jersey, the National Tube company, the National Btecl com pany, Ameiicnn Tin I'late company, American Reel Hoop company. American tfbeet Htcel cumpnny and othera are Il legal trusts In themselves and combina tions to monopolise, trade. The govern ment asks that all tlieae companies b dissolved and act back Into tho Integral utilla of vhlch they wcro foinod, even Ik fur, tba organization of the t'nltcd Btntes Steel corporation. Criminal I'roarrm luna I ra probable. The .beginning of tho tlvll (ult mines the quratlon of crlnilnul prosecution of those who wero active In the formation if the' corporation. Thero In no official Ir.f- mat Ion obtulnabl? at' thla time on the joint. Thero nre bald to bo gravo doubts, however, ns to whether a crim inal prosecution cotild bti silcrcSHful. If the cafo he fought through tho su preme court of the I'nltod States It Is extlmated thtit a final declHlon might be had within two years. Combinations, wl'hin ' combinations, pools within pools, agreements both were written and unwritten to tlx prices and stifle competition are alleged In minute detail In the suit of the government which attempts to show the alleged trust has worked' Itself Into a veritable (Jib- altar. ... The government proceeding culls for u decree that nut only the United (Hate Steel corporation but every clement com posing It. collectively and Individually, is illegal, a monopoly and attempted-monopoly under the Sherman anti-trust law. Profits Are Enormous. The magnitude of the aliened profits to the organizers of the branches of the cor poration la Indicated by the bill's declara tion that In the National Steel company l3.0U6.0oa of the common stock went to the promoters: In the American Tin Plate company, ilO.WJ.OOO of common stock; m the American Ftoel Hoop company, IT.,fl00, floO and a large amount of American Sheet Steel company's capital stock la declared to have gone that way. The government contends that I'nltod flutes Steel corporation's capital Is not b s than I'O; 0W.W0 In excess of the value of the property taken pver. and that approximately one half of their, em-nlngs were brought utuut by .thqrpqwer the cor poration exerted over Uado and com merce The governments rontention is that while the capitalisation of the subsidiary concerns merged by the j.. P. Morgan . & Co., syndicate tntp Vnlted States Heel were Inflated, tue co juration's In flation was. ranch . woiae, , Ita .Influtod rupltallxatlon exceeding theirs by over 4j per cent. ItOOSKYKl.T UH.I, NOT TALK former I'rrsldi-ut Itefera Jutert lett ers to IIU Testimony. SEW 0K..(ct. ST.-sTheodnre Itose velt flatly declined today to make any comment on the Steel truat suit. 1L greeted Interviewers amllitigly.i but to nil ttfelr questions ald repeattdly with his usual emphaaia: "I have nothing to any." "Have you read the petition?" the colonel was asked. "It was read lo me," said Mr. Koose velt. "It sets forth you were deceived 1th regard to the Tennetsee Coal and Iron company. Are you going to let them 'gtt away with that'?" "You cannot charm me lots saying a , word." said Mr. ltojcvelt, snapping his teeth. "Well, aelde from the Tennessee Coat aud Iron n, alter, what do you think of the expediency and teinraoit sense of the uit aa a whole?" v ' Not one urd,'' said the ex-presldent. '"V11I you issue a statement after you dicest the petition?" Mr. Roosevelt rmlled and said nothing. "It might Interest you to look up my lebtimony before the congressional com mittee In August." Mr. Koosevelt sug ystrd as he waved the Interviewers larewcll. "To what I said Iheq 1 have ..tiling to add." ' Alin.ipu weie mide ti.is dioid!ii( lu Sarcpeck Over coats Command Attention Tlicy're as lmndonK-ly tailored u. Sanipcrk rUiit and brimful of stylo, good looks nnd long life. I'ronn and gray mixtures in rough finished fabrics aro in high favor the eleni toned diagonals are equally as popular. The Imperial Illustrated, a bi rooiny, comfortable coat with a con vertible collar that stays put worn turned down or military. Ta'cw ull tli! tlng out of tho cold e.t itayt , ou'll like t'.ie Imperial. Ihe Chesterfield NAM ETHBDT hco Andrew Carnerto, but they were un MiieiTuffiil. 111m secretary said, however, that Mr. ('iirnegle had pn'pared no state ment and would make none this after noon. It wus Intimated there might be a fctntcment from tho Iron master later on, but even of this the secretary was not sure. tICKION r;l'K'T ACTIO Former Jteeretney Hmf m t.overnntent Will Oppose) Any Delay, CIIIt-AtiO, Oct. 27. Former Secretary of War Jacob M. lckl!isnn, who has acted as special counsel for the government ID preparing the caso against the steel companies, arrived here, today and sutd lliut any ut tempt to cause a prolonged delay In the hearing of the action would bo fought vigorously by the government. "The suit will bo pushed through the courts with the utmost speed," he said. "There will be no delays of any kind, "The action of the board of directors ef the steel company In New York yes terday m cancelling certain of ita ore canes waa unexpected, as this waa onq of the objects aimed at lit the suit. 'Under the terms of tlirse lenses the steel company was required to give two years' lotlco of a dvytro to terminate Its contracts, which would make It Impoa- il)le for the company to vitiate the lensa before 1U13. "If the court decree Is In far or of the government It will mean Immediate can cellation of the leases. "I havo been working on those cases as special counsel for more than two months and believe we havt all tne necessary ilala to proceed with the hearings. "1 do not expect to, confer with TresI dent Taft or any of the members of his cabinet while here, but will return to yvashlngton Saturday night or Sunday." SHARP SLUMP IN STEEL STOCK (Continued from Tags One.) ctteuiont. Kriatlo movements were fol lowea by bear covering, that lifted the uuotutlon to M, at which figure buyers huio found. At 11 o'clock, however, the market was very unsettled and continental odvlcetl iv era eugerly awaited. No dealings Ir. American rails had yet occurred. Hold ers here were rather frightened at the governments action, but the principal offering appear to have been cabled over night from Wall street. American rails later dropped from i to IS In sympathy with steel stocks, but the market hardened fractionally around noon, when In the absence of further sell ing Steel waa quoted at K, or 1 above the lowe t. In the afternoon Steel common broke Vj. makiiitf the net loss for the day 8H points. THo general Hat followed, with looses ranging fiom 4 to 2 points, and the market closed flat. TURKS AND ARABS DEFEATED (Continued from first I'age ) completely surrounded, and few would havo survived, so numerically superior were the Turks and Arabs. In the sub sequent revolt In the city, the Italians utfered more than 110 casualties before they gained the ascendency. FTom forty to fifty Arabs are shot dally in the town. REV. P. T. ROWE ELECTED BISHOP OF SOUTH DAKOTA NEW YORK. Oct. 2i.-r.ev. Peter Trim ble Howe, missionary bUhop of Alaska was today eh-ctrd hUhup of the Kplseop.il missionary dlfctrlct of South Dakota. Other ink f loi.ary bishops chosen by the Kptscopal l.oune of blKhopa were: Itev. H. Jrunibull Huntington, bishop at u llu. China, and liev. Henry St. Cieoi go 1 ucker. president of Bt. I'aul s cjllrge, Japan, bluhop at Kioto, Japan liishop Kowe has been blahop of Alaska for many years and It la believed by aome thul he will not accept the new post When he v. as elected bishop of Nevada four yera ago he declined to accept saying at that time: "I will never leave Alabka." lilnhop Tucker Is a son cf the bishop coadjutor of Virginia. Tho newly elected bibhop of Wu Hu ta well known In China's missionary fields. every baturtiay see big bunch of boys t.ere for suits and overcoats. I'ar ents know where to get good values, that's why we are always buy. liKN KUN THOHNE CO. Ex-President Celebrates His Fifty-Third Birthday Today ,'The Coloni-I" it t3 today, hav ing been born Octobtr 27. IKS. As a boy he was nnt Mrone, but llvtd In the rough country of the Maine backwoods to strengthen h:a constitution. He went at this tnok with tho vim that haj. char acterized him evr inre.' nnd Inter went through Harvard with a good record. filnro leaving tlio university, as member of the New Vork legis lature, as rancher nnd cattleman In North Dakota, as deputy police, rommlf Ploner of fiotham, as n"lt ant seeiekiry of the navy, ns lleu tinont colonel and then com mander of the Hough nidera. as vlci! president and president of the I'nited States, Theodore Koosevelt has left well defined Imprens on the history of Ms day. There never was a man jtiat like him In the public eye of America. He has m t all classes of the people light where they live, bus enjiyed the experience, and cx picpned his opinions out loud un der all circumstances. STime of hl "Jobs" bis favorite word for all ; - woik he has tackled with a keen C rcllxh from enthusiastic choice. JIo was practically forced Into tho bi'- from gout Job of all, the presidency of ttn United States; but after landing ,e served notice that he liked the place. lly the radicals he Is considered conservative; by the conservatives he Is classed as a radical. The Amerlr.-in people generally regard him as a prize possession without which they could not keep bouse properly, and they lif.po ne win live to pe a great-grandfather. DOCTORS MUSTGET LICENSES War Started in Iowa Against Those Without Credentials. COLLEGES UNDER SCKUTINY Medlccl Kchnuls of titnte Must Come I n to f'rrtnln Standard lies Moines Object in t olored Itealnient. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DISS MOINES. Oct. 27. (Speclnl Tele gram.) War 'against physicians In Iowa who aro practicing without license was declared by the State Hoard of Health ut the concluding session of the (juarterly meeting of the board, held today. A num ber of physicians In tint state aro prac ticing In kvlolutlon of the law. The health board la going after these men and force them to secure licences or get out of the Mate. The state board also appointed commit tees to Inquire Into the standing of col leges and medical schools and to revise tho list of these accredited. Object to Colored Soldiers. Dee Moines people are not pleased with a report that one of the two colored regiments of cavalry is to be sent to B'ort Pea Moines to take the place of tho Sixth cavalry, which has been ordnred to remain In the south. It la known that a new regiment la to I hi gent here and rumor has It that It will bo either the Ninth or Tenth. A colored regiment, or part ot one, was leit nere for a long time, and while thero was, no serious trouble, It waa objected 'to by the people. "i 1 ' . i , iwo men. rat ally Shot in Court Room MABON CITY. la., Oct. 27.-(Speclnl Telegram.) Nine platol shota were fired In Judge W. S. Kankln'a court this after noon and as a result Herbert Gable and Rex Kibbling are at point of deuth at Park hospital. The two men were ausplcloned of rob bery. Kibbling accused Drexel of own ing a revolver taken from them. JDrexel, without warning1, whipped out a revolver nd at elose range fired at Kibbling, the ball pasHlng through his Intestines and liver, lodging In his back. Quble ope tied fire on Chief Lock, Detective Smith and Patrulttian Spnlght, the bullets grazing the officers. Chief Look and Detective Smith returned the shots, one ball pass ing through llable'a lung. both men will die. DEATH RECORD. Mrs. Phoebe l. (Inoilniin. TKCUM8EUI, Nb., Oct. V. (Special. Mrs, 1'hoebe H. Ooodman, wife of Thomas Goodman, died at tho family home In Te- oumeh at I u. m. Wednesday, October X. Her death waa caused by hemorrhage of the bialn. Mrs. Goodmutt was 67 years old. riioebe A. I'hlppln waa burn near Wau kesha, Wis., January I, 1844. The days of her girlhood were vpent there and on November IS, ITi, she, was married to M r. , OodflmRh (of' Waukesha. Mr. ant Mf s.' Ooodniari resided In Wisconsin until 1875. whon'they came to John.-on county nd settled on the farm which for ed. long constituted the family homo In Spring Creek township. Sixteen years ago they cam to Tecumseh to reside. Six children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Goodman,, and they ara. In the order of their age, Oeorge T. Goodman and Mrs. Eather A. Howarth of this county, Ar thur J, and Worthy II Goodman of Co lumbia, 8. D.; Joe B. Goodman of Itutt Uont., and Mr. I'earl Wright of Tecum seh. Ilesldes these children they reared boy, Kugene Daub, who la now In business In Milwaukee, Wis., and a girl, Sophia C. Goodman, who la at home. The funeral will be held at the Tecum sell Alethrulut Episcopal church Satur day afternoon at I o'clock and the Inter' ment will be In the Tecumseh cemetery. Julias ItecWer. WFST POINT, Neb.. Oct. K.-tPpecial ) Julius Keeker, a well known citizen of Cuming county, departed this life Wednesday at the age of til year. Mr. Becker was a former resident of lteerrer and was a native of Germany. He was a veteran of the Kranco-Prussian wur, serving with distinction In that struggle from 1VT0 to 1773 as a member of the Second 8tettln Infantry regiment. He was a member of the ' Cuming county Deutsche I.andwehvereln and was in lerrcd under the auspices of that body. J. i:. Utewsrt, SKWAItn. Neb. Oct S7.-(.p-o al.)-J E. tewatt, a veteran cf t e cl I war. died at the f oiete s" home at Mil ford at noon Thuraluy and wi 1 bj burled here. KOTXXZBTI OV OCXAX BTBAMSBS. Tort Nf UKt NaPLKS OCNOA HliMl KONO... yLVMl Til YOKOHAMA ..... til t K.NXToWN. wi vuua Arrld Kailwl. Puis U'ArliU... t'ltoalt -Tftoimlu... ., Kor.' J. Wellington... KiiKrte .Maurvlauls tiUia r : ; ... .... y..L 1 t :::,".f' 'V'' ... s i ... .. i,i TIIKOriOKK nOOSKVKl.T. a l'hoto Made at the Omaha Field Club I. ant Summer. J CURTAIN TO DEOP ON SHOWTONIGHT (Continued from Page One.) a few years ago were the recognized home of the coyote, tho cowboy and the long horned Htecr. have caught tho spirit of progreHs and have Joined the era of agri cultural development. As a result, they are all nt the Land Show with exhibits that have attracted universal attention from everybody. ' ' t'p In the northwest corner of Nebraska, where the counties heretofore mentioned nre located, the conditions are most fa vorable for tho growing of potatoes, and coiiFeciuently this section of the Ftato has become famous, hundreds and hundreds of cnrlonda of the products going out from tho little towns and sidings an nuity. These potatoes are a most proflt- nblo crop. They grow upon laud that sella from fX to J per acre and yield a net Income of around $1 per bushel. The annual yield Is seldom less than 2u0 bushels per acre. lint potatoes are not all that Is raised In these former cow counties. There the farmers have turned over the soil and nature has come to their aid. It has as sisted them In growing wheat that yields from twenty to. forty bushels; oats that yield from forty to seventy., flax that yields from eight to flfe;6l,onmJ;e..Ke yields from elgst to fifteen and corn that yields from thirty to sixty bushels per aere. Ilesldes, there Is alfalfa, the king of forage plants, growing rapidly ami miking three and four cuttings per year, each cutting from two to three tons and selling as high Its ;is por .ton In the field. 1 This country to the northwest of Omiiha'ls nn empire m tiself, still liparsely settled and on account of not having been sufficiently advertised. Here, however "there Is room for thousands pf farmers, each of whom can ' secure ICO acres at prices that range from $15 to MO per acre for unimproved land, de pending upon the distance from town and market. Situations wanted by 800 young men's Sampeck overcoats to do good service and adorn the persons of the same number of well set up young men. Wages, 115.00 to 130.00 for a year or more service. BEN- SOS St TIIOUNli CO. THREE MEXICAN CABINET ' MINISTER? QUIT OFFICE MEXICO CITY. Oct. 27.-Thre of the ministers tendered their resignations at an animated meeting of the cabinet laal night it was learned today.. They were Acting Minister of War General Qonsales alus, Minister of the Interior Alberto Carclu Gi amnios and Minister of Public instructions Kianclaco VaSques Qomez. Their action was due to an attack made on them by the minister of war and the interior at Wednesday night' session of congress, when an explanation of the government's failure to suppress the Zupotiataa was demanded. LOCATE NEW POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS IN THREE STATES WASHINGTON. Oct. 7.-(SpccUl Tcle-I gram.) Pos-tal savings bahks will be. Htabliaked on November 24 as follows In Nebraska. Bancroft, Uertrand. Blue tllll, Kduar, Hooper, Weeping Water. In Iowa. Akron. Oladbrook, Hull, Jew ell. I.ohrvllle, Lost Nation, Rumsen, Stuart. In Smith Dakota, Dell-Rapids, Tripp. James H. .He v bolt of Lincoln, Neb., has been appointed computor In coast and geodetin survey service. DOWNEY HAS PRETTY BOOTH thorns Many Iicnomal Thluas from Idaho nnd Marsh Valley District. One of the most attractive booths at the Land Show Is that of Downey, Idaho It has an1 interesting lint of exhibits. All are shown In their best form. Downey is located In Marsh Valley, Idaho, where by next spring there will be more than 3e,.' acres of land under Irrigation. It now ban 22.uu) acres either raising wheat or tuhjiit to entry. loin t m Notes. 8 TO II M LAKE fat rick W. Cavanaugh ami M i-ii MarKaret MeKenna were mar lied at St Mary's church in this city tliis morning by the wry Hev. Father Co;ike. V. K. The young people are from two of tho most prominent families In the vicinity. PTOIt.M KAKR-Iluena Vista County Hoard f Supervisors yeaterday voted to establish tteu Coon river dralnuge dis trict, wlili h provides for the draining of ulmo.-t liiO.OiiO acres of Huena Ylvta county land. The project will cost. In cluding damages, mo.4Ji. Only One "BHOMO Ql lMNE" That la Laxative Bronio Quinine. Look for the signature of K. W. Orove. Vsed the world over to cute a cold la one day. Girls like our stylish voats; parent like our modest price. That's why we sell so many coats. UENSON TUOllNE CO. R. S. WILCOX, 1 M en ivho ivant Jaunty new to pay $25.00 for a new suit "Will do well to see the ex ceptional values we're showing at this price-choice new Eng lish models for the young men desiring the very latest fashion nnd a broad assortment of more conservative clothes in rough materials and plain soft weates, newest colorings, and . desif able patterns. You'll be greatly pleased with one of our clever suits at $23.00 and you'll find them to be unsurpass?d values. rxsssaoKi Miss Cruse Elopes With Butte Miner HELENA, Mont., Oct. 27. At the risk, friends claim, of being disinherited by her multi-millionaire father. Thomas Cruse, Miss Marie Cruse, who a few months ago obtained a divorce from Alvar O'Brien, a New York society leader, upon the grounds of nonsupport, today eloped with Harry ' C. Cotter, a Butte miner, and was married at Boulder, a pleasuro resort, near Helena. The bride's aged millionaire father con fined himself to bis room and refused ad mittance to reporters. Shortly before his wife filed suit for divorce, O'Brien left for New York, but remained there but a few weeks, when ho returned to Montana. Since his re turn he has been employed as a cowboy on a ranch In eastern Montana. Although Mrs. Cotter was born here, she has spent little time In Helena, hav ing resided principally In New York, where she is widely acquainted. TWO MEN ARE SHOT IN COURT ROOM AT MASON CITY MASON, CITY", la., Oct. 27.-Rex Klb bllng waa fatally .wounded and Thomas Gabellor seriously In the office of Jus tice Rankin today. Gabeller placed the revolver clone to the body of Kibbling, then fired. He then turned 'to shoot the potlco. The chief shot twice, wounding Gabeller. Both men were charged with larceny and carrying weapons. Two bul lets narrowly missed judge nankin's head. St. Loots Insurance Men Indicted. ST. fXll'IS, Oct. 21 The federal grand iury today voted indictments against cer rtiln officers and former officers of the Continental Assurance company nnd the International Kire Insurance company. The names of the indicted men will not be mnde public until arrests are maik. The specific charge contained In the In dictment was the use of tho malls for fraudulent purposes. Exactly As Represented , In buying a dia mond at the Kd holm atore you have the knowledge that you are secur ing a stone for ex actly what it Is represented to be. Values are back . . ed by the v"," . Kd holm 3 g u aran- . , . tee of highest quality for tho lowest consist ent price. You do not get an Inferior atone for a high price. Kvery dia mond, as well uh every piece of Jew elry here, is priced as low as any stni lllar article any where In the coun try The stock of diamonds is the lamest In Omaha and the range of prices la ao groat that Hones t suit the Income of uny prospective diamond buyer are to be found here. Don't Merely Buy Invest. Albert Edholm . i JZWICEB Sixteenth and Harney. 1 r v I ill . I It "S The Standard lift J amis Clothing la on aale here at all sea sons. Kvery new and staple style every excellence of work 1 inanshlp and fit every advantage of price and quality all Iare la lien Jam in clothing always. l ii Brwning.K1ng Art Individual as Executor, Guardian or Trustee may be bartloued by such appointment ana unable to givo It CAREFUL attention owing to tho pressure of his own business. It is at best an accommodation on his part, and necessarily receives only hurried and , unstudied attention. With a Trust Company no such opportunities offer for failure as IT IS ORGANIZED FOR THIS SPECIAL SERVICE. Our knowledge and special experience in these matters are at your disposal and wo invite consultation. Capital and Surplus. State Deposit Al'li'.'i'lgyt Suits andOvercoats to Order $20.00 and up We offer you not the ordi nary tailoring service. It Is tailoring service-that is intensely personal a ser vice in which the personal ele ment is never lost sight of, your garments being followed through and overseen In each and every stage of their con struction. The result Is garments that are individual reflections of )ou, garments that blend into your character and characteris tics, that lend distinction to your whole appearance. That service we offer you for from $20.00 for a suit to your measure at $45.00. rV!acCarthy-Wilson-Tai!oring Co. 301-300 South lGth St.. rive Steps South of l'arnani - '.111' . MULL 'l!Wani,!fl!BnJ iJXiJ LEW RABER SIS SfcBCr. Intrant oa Court XeU . X018 FOR that will maka the five dollar boya tor aa goats. m Mm mi y i a $3.00 Billy Bourke always reaches out for the best values and points the way. This store will prove it at a glance 318 So. 15th St. Omaha & Ce 15TH it DOUGLAS overcoats for careful 'dressers Our Third Floor is a busy place these days. The Goodness of lirowniug-King & Co. Over coats, seems to bo known by every well dressed man in Omaha. Many have learned from past experience to come hero first others look around then come but comparison only hastens their decision in favor of Browning-King & Co. over coats. ;May we have the pleasure of showing you these clothes and how well they fit. 15 to 50. mmsmmm .$340,000.00 ..$40,000.00 REMEMBER THE NAME The Tim Of Long Evening Kcurs Is at hand. Are you equipped with good vision so that you car spend these hours to the beat advantac-eT it FA 1)1 NO 111 LAMPLIGHT ' Is a task to Imperfect eyes. It la a pleasure to perfect ones. . Huleson Optical Go. 213 South 10th Street. WHISKEY DAROAir.S Our offer for this week in Bottled in Bond Kentucky Whiskey, is Ce dar Brook, Full 4 i w StiLVfc il&X-Kl Jackson Club, Ijfevy Full quarts, 90c. ilHc.Schlank& -Company fcWW aVVUgtUS WW aim:jie.ts. BRANDillS THEATEH Bargain Matinee Today, 85o and 60o Xonlfbt, at, COC, 7ao and 1.00 Starting' Situdar 3 Performances Eucr TOY in "Ovei tbe Jtlvsr." Matinee, t5o to $1.00 Phones Doug. 494. Ind. A-1494. ALVAIiGED VAUDEVILLE Matinee Today, 2:15. UOTt-EABLT CUKTAIW SATURDAY W1UKT, :13 fcMAkr, OMAJLA'S rtfBVCXrTTZB" Psg-ig trfrri DkU' Mv- a-as-5o WViC2Vir Svga, 18-aS-60-7i Lxcept the InT Show, Nothing Greater The Trocaderos wure"a EXTRA VAOAHSA AID VATJDEVII.LTI 'lbs live wires, Minnie Uurke, i-'ian Hc-s. t'rankle Lalley tlate ot Vtb.r ... t'luas). fcain J. Aj-ni and tho awe; lii li.mule Scotch I .assies. Ladies' son. Matins- Every Week Say. Sun. und Wk. iiobie s "Knickerbockers ' KRUO THEATER Mom of l"amlly Bnrlestae. Uatinee Today, 81JO. Might, 8:3a Beat Beats 60 Cents. WATSOM rAUODI BIEr TBTJST Extra Iteturns of -the World's aeries ball games will be read from the stage. AMERICAN THEATER Tonight Mats. Taas- Thors.. Bat. AT jcs loo and a So MISS ITA X.ABQ and the WOOSWABO STOCK COaLFABY In "TBB knUI OB TBB OOOS." Keat Week "The Welf. 1 mO-afT -.Jt if ftfl Is 3 X