THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1914.
2
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HOWARD AND
TEN MEN KILLED IN FIGHT
Battle Between Colorado Militiamen
and Strikers End.
FIVE BODIES ARE IDENTIFIED
I. ad loir Tent Colony I named and
it la II n mo red thnt Two
Children Were Hmoth
.ered There.
nCI,I.ETl..
TRINIDAD, Colo., April a.-Thre
women und a number of children, possi
bly, ten, ware smothered to death In tho
fir that swpt tb Ludlow ttnt colony
last nlgnt, according to a statement given
out at union headquarters. The party
had taken refuse In a cave. The state
ment U confirmed at the military camp
at Ludlow.
TRINIDAD, Colo., April 2J.-Hundreds
of armed' strikers who yesterday battted
fourteen hours with state troops In tho
Ludlow district had disappeared this
morning and quiet prevailed In and about
the strikers' demolished tent colony.
Tho 10?. militiamen who opposed the
strikers ihls 4n6rn.lriet.wero n possession
of tho railroad tracks .from the , steel
bridge 16 a nonV north and west of the
burned colony. Reinforcements from La
mar and Walsenbuor early loday swelled
the number of soldiers on the ground
to 160.
Thn list of identified (lend wan swelled
to six and It seemed cettatriTthaV fltieast
as many more foil in yesterday's flghUnr.
The identified dead": .' .
HREMO LARBJE, It, Trinidad? Wiled
by stray bullet. ? ' "
A. MARTIN', private" Company A, First
re.ln.ent. Denver. ' ' ' .
LOUIS TlttAd, leader; of the Greek
strikers Of Ludlow colony.
EDWARD FtLER, secretary ot the
Ludlow local union.
CHARLES COSTA, Arullar Union leader.
FRANK 8NYDER, aged. '12. '
An unconfirmed rumor stated that tw6
small children Were, smothered to death
In the blase that rased he cblony at 9
.'clock last nlsht " and the bodies ot
other strikers are" said lp be still Wna;
on yesterday s tleld.,0 battle.
Desolation t Ludlow.
Daylight rovaled a scene of desolation
In and about Ludlow. Only one tent
remains' standing out ot S00 or more which
for six months 'have been tha homes ot
several hundred strikers and their fami
lies. Husbands were separated from
wives and mothers lost their children
last hlsht In tho mad rush for safety that
followed the firing- of the tents.
Frightened women and children today
v.ore massed about the LUdtow station.
, zixsyCtuA" "ZdL- yj&trts
63
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JSONG BOOK&UPON
PRESENTED BY THE
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OMAHA BEE, April 22
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SIXTEENTH STREETS
while militiamen patrolled the railroad
tracks and the vicinity about the town
and colony.
Searching parties are going over the
ground of yesterday's battle looking for
the bodies of victims.
Tfo trace of large bodies of armed strik
er's who last night were reported to be
rushing to tha aid of the Ludlow strikers
was seen this morning. They are be
lieved to be In tho hills west and north of
Ludlow, but the groups are believed to
be so broken up that no concentrated at
tack will be made. Several thousand
rounds of rifle ammunition were exploded
last night In tha fire that destroyed the
tenu. The explosive was" stored In the
tent of John Lawson, Colorado member
of the national executive board, United
Mine Workers, according to the military
reports.
Killed Trying to Sure Ilaby.
Frank Snyder was killed In tho tents
late yesterday In on effort to save his
baby sister, who, unnoticed, had scram
bled out of tho trench In which the fam
ily had taken refugo and was toddling
along the line! ot fire. The boy had over
taken the child and had Just succeeded In
pushing tho little girl back In the trench
when he was hit by a rlflo shot.
Major Hamrock, In a statement this
morning declared that tho fighting yes
terday was precipitated by a. crowd ot
Oreek strikers under Louis ;Tlkas, who
opened -fire upon a deiaphmont ot his
men while they were drilling near the
military camp In sight of the tent colony.
Earlier In the day Major Hamrock had
ordered T(ka to release a striker, who,
It was charged,' was desirous of return
irir to Svbrk.
Tho Ludlow tent . colony presented a
scene of death and desplatlon today, only
foul- or five of tho .tent remaining stanB
lng. Soldiers declare that quantities ot
ammunition were exploded by the blaze
that swept the tent colony during tha
night, v
An unidentified man, driving a horse
attached to a light buggy, dashed from
the tents, waving a white (lag, just after
tha fire started. When ordered to halt
he is said to have opened tire with a
revolver and was killed by a volley from
'the mllltla.
Dead Lyintf Alonir Tracks.
Testerday's battle centered b6ut the
big trestle of tho-Colorado & Southeastern
railroad, and several dead were raid to be
lying along the tracks, behind which tho
ttrlkers had taken refuge.
Throughout the day and Intermittently
during the night tha fighting raged over
an area ot approximately three square
miles, bounded on the west by Serwlnd
and Hastings, on the east by Dames sta
tion, on the north by the Ludlow tent
colony and on the south by Rameyvllle.
The battlefield was completely isolated
by. the cutting of telegraph and telephone
wires.
The fighting began early yesterday,
when a mllltla detachment under Lieu
tenant Linderfelt started to Investigate
the cause ot firing near Cedar Hill. As
the day progressed word ot the clash
reached officials and a relief expedition
consisting of fifty members ot the newly
organised Trinidad mllltla company was
sent to tho scene on a special train
manned by J. 11. Abrams, superintendent
of the Colorado & Southeastern, with
Master Meehnnlo Roach as engineer and
Dispatcher Willis as fireman.
Machine dona Sweep Valley.
They detrained south ot Ludlow and
came upon tho strikers barricaded In the
pumping station. As dusk closed on the
field of carnage, the strikers retreated
along a gully back ot the blazing tent
colony, followed by the mllltla, who swept
the valley with machine guns.
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NAVY ORBERED TO
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CUSTOMS HOUSE
(Continue from I'ags On.)
awaltcd momentarily.
When news reached the capitol.that tho
order had gone to Admiral Fletcher, It
aroused considerable enthusiasm among
senators and representative.
Democratic senate leaders believed on
order to the American commander to
begin actual operations would serve to
hurry action on the resolution to back
up the president's course.
Republican leaders were planning to
champion the substitute submitted by
Senator Lodge, which refers to thn lonu
scries of outrages against Americans In
Mexico. This w&s not accepted, however,
by the democrats. Neither will it be ac
cepted by the house leaders, it was
stated.
Loilae Ope 11 thn Deltntf.
Tho house resolution ns amended by the
foreign relations committee, was laid be
fore the senate soon after it met at noon.
A new resolution to accept the apolo
gies already offered by Huertn an "u(
flclent reparation" for tho Tamplco In
cident wns Introduced by Senator Works,
republican.
Secretary Daniels left tho cabinet meet
ing at 12:20 o'clock. He was asked about
tho orders to Admiral Fletcher.
"It would b very unwise for me to
say anything at this tlmo." was his
reply.
Senator Lodge opened the debate.
'in a situation of high seriousness such
as now confronts congress It Is well to
remember tho responsibility of the sen-
nte," lie began. "Tho power to declare
war rests, under the constitution, with
tho congress.
"When the president lays an Interna
tional controversy before congress, he
takes tho last step that precedes war,"
continued' Mr. Lodge. "The president
might have taken further steps, but he,
hns come to the body which alone has'
power fo declare war. I think he hns
dono well."
Senator Williams asked how long It
took congress to pass .the Spanish war
resolution.
Senator LaFollette replied that congress
took from April U to April 19 to pass the
resolution In 1S93.
Home Member Listen,
Members of the house filed Into the
senate chamber and crowded the rear of
the hall. Majority Leader Underwood
took a scat on the democratic side.
Sonator Lodge took up the pending
resolution.
inis resolution uses the word
'Justify' Instead of 'authorise.' " he said.
"The result will be the same. This
resolution docs not contemplate the
declaration ot war. Tho president In his
messago disclaimed any hostility toward
the Mexican people. Rut this resolution
carries with It armed Intervention.
"The consequences of armed Interven
tion aro In many respects precisely the
same as war. Rut they present' a task
less capable of speedy completion; less
fertile- In speedy glory of victories won
and may bring a long period of tho exer
cise of what would be tho pollco power
In a foreign country, Involving vast ex
penditures, great loss of life, perhaps;
and after months and possibly years,
possiDiy oniy tn satisfaction of feellnc
that we had brought back peace and
order arid liberty to a distracted coun
try." .... .
Reviewing tho Tamplco Incident. Sena
tor Lodge continued:
There; Is no doubt In my mind that
tho incident at Tamplco constituted an
Insult to tho American flag and the Amer
ican uniform, No nation can allow such
an insult to pass unnoticed. It Is our
duty to seek proper atonemene and rep
aration. Tho form of such atonement
Is universally recognised. It Is a salute
to the flag of the offended nation. Rut
that salute Is a governmental action. Alt
party lines disappear In the demand for
amends for such an Insult and wo all
stand behind the president's demand for
atonement"
Cabinet Member Arrive.
The cabinet meeting broke up while the
senate debate was on, and Secretary Tu
multy and some ot the cabinet members
hurried to the senate chamber to hear
tho speeches.
"NothlnB new in the situation," was
tho way Pdstmaster General flurleson
put it.
Benator Lodge resented any Imputations
that the republicans were "lacking In
proper regard for the honor ot the flag."
"Hut we must also think ot that which
the flag covers-the citizens of the United
States." he said. "Ono hundred and fifty
American citizens have perished on Mexi
can soil. I cannot, In demanding atone
ment ot the Insult at Tamplco, overlook
theee outrages. I cannot pass these mur
ders silently by without saying that here
is a greater wrong to be atoned, and a
wrong whloh must not bo and shall not
be repeated.
"I cannot be Tut In a position where I
appear to pick and choose between the
factions that today tear Mexico asunder,
I cannot Join in any resolution which
puts the United States In the position of
preferring one murderer or cutthroat
above another murderer and cutthroat
"I have no deslro to criticize President
Wilson for his failure to recognize Gen
eral Huerta. He' no doubt proceeded on
groundn appearing to him as sufficient
I condemn au strongly as I can the meth
ods of treachery and bloodshed by which
Huerta reached his present position. But
the fact that I condemn his methods
does not lead me to put myielf in a po
sition which by distortion of the acts
which we take here, or of the nor da
which we utter hero, would put me be.
hind Villa-Villa, who began life as
hired assassin, and whose pathway has
been marked with bloodshed, rapine, plun
der and by unnamable crimes which are
a disgrace to the country In which 'we
live."
"It Is for that reason that the minority
of the committee on foreign relations has
presented tha substitute for the pream
ble of the resolution. Not one sentence
can be denied. Eash Is a melancholy
truth.''
The senator added that the first act
under the resolution would be the taking
ot Vera Cruz. "We are engaged at this
moment," he declared, lowering his voice
emotionally, "not only In dealing with
a question Involving the gravest respon
stblltttes that can confront the congress.
but, as not often happens, we are par
tlclpatlng In a. great hlstorio action. The
grounds ot our action here today wilt lie
before the world and will come to the
tribunal ot history. If we are to Inter-
vena In Mexico at any point I want to
lift It up from the level of personal hot
Ulltles and place It on the broad ground
ot great national action taken In the
Interest and for the protection of Amer
lean Uvea In a foreign country and for
tbe purpose also of restoring peace and
order, if we can.-"
Shlve)r Pleads for Iteaolntlon
Senator Shlvtly, acting chairman of
the committee, declared the pending reso
lution was of "paramount Importance.''
'The attempted parallel between the
present proceedings and the proceedings
leading up to the declaration of war with
Spain Is futile," he said. "It Is never t'oo
late to declare war; It may easily be
come too, late to secure peace. This ac
tion was a declaration of war. This reso
lution Is a good faith effort to preserve
peace."
He sold the president had not asked
congrces for authority because he did not
wish to pursue war. Mr. Shlvety con
tended the Lodge preamble would have
no result iut war.
Expedition here Is vital." said Benator
Shlvety, emphatically, "because this Is
an effort to preserve peace."
would the seizure of Vera Cruz by
force be an act of peace or an act of
war?" -asked Senator Brandegee.
"It would not bo an act of war," said
Senator Bhlvely, "It would be an act of
reprisal. On many occasions has the
United States landed forces and seized
property and no war has ensued."
Senator Bhlvely Insisted the true com
plaint was of acts, not assaults on private
persons or property, but acts that had all
the evldenco ot being meant as Insults
to the United States government and
meant to Impeach the power and sov
ereignty. "It was a plain, deliberate assault on
our uniform, on all our navy stands for,"
said Shlvely, referring to thn Tamplco
Incident.
"Tho situation In Mexico Is bad enough.
No one will dispute that, but here we
are engaged In an effort to avoid going
further than Is necessary and at i.e
same time to Impress on those In author
ity that the dignity of tha United States
must be respected."
DniiRer to Amerlcnns.
Senator Shlvely said those who had
been "clamoring for Intervention" bad
not thought of the danger to the thou
sands of American citizens In Mexico.
"I say It Is a marvel, In view ot tho
character of that people, with CO.000 ot
our citizens there, that we have escaped
without a greater number of casualties,"
he declared,
Mr, Shlvely referred to the Lodge pre
amble. "This proposed preamble would trans
form this resolution Into a declaration of
war," ho said. "If we are to make a
declaration nf wnr-lhtn let in mnkn It
Let us not engage In the sniveling pharl
seelsm of citing facts which Justify war,
and Instant war, and then adopt these
resolutions. Are we In the same breath
to declare halt reasons why war should
be declared on Mexico and In concluding
tho resolution declare our purposo not to
do so? Thero tn be no question as to
what tho natural effect of that preamble
would be If addressed to any great power
of the world. All the recitations ot the
resolves would be Idle."
Senator Shlvely said that senators who
were anxious for war may well wait
until "this resolution (a tried as a means
of peace."
Wllllnma Support Committee.
Senator John Sharp Williams, democrat,
then took the floor In support ot tho
committee's resolution.
"Tho time may come," he said, "when
war over a mere punctllllo will not be
n basis for war. But today, If the presi
dent had overlooked this Insult to the flag
he would havo been condemned from
every hill and valley In the United
States. Therefore, with the world scml-
barbarlc, -aemt-ctvlllzcd, I must support
the president I don't want to kill any
Mexicans. I don't want any Mexicans
killing me."
The LodEQ substitute, Senator Williams
said, was a declaration of war against
Mexico and tbe Mexican people.
Shlvely Makes Statement.
While the senate was still In debate.
Acting Chairman Shlvcley of the foreign
relations committee, made a significant
statement to an Inquirer.
"I strongly suspect Vera Cruz has been
taken without fa shot," said he. He de
clined to amplify his remark.
'I want" said Senator Williams, "this
resolution to be so worded that the world
shall know It shall bo war on Huerta
until either Huerta salutes that flag or
Huerta becomes an American prisoner or
Huerta were to die,"
Gnllerles Are Cleared.
A wave ot applause swept the galleries.
"The sergeant-at-arms will clear the
galleries," directed the vice president
About 10O men were Immediately re
moved. "Huerta has studiously en
deavored Jo Insult the president and the
government of the United States. It Is
not a matter of injury, or property, or
life, It's a matter of Insult to the honor
of tho flag. The president sounded the
right keynote Huerta. The house of rep
resentatives struck the keynote Vic
torlano Huerta. And when I vote for
these resolutions I do It with the hope
that tho house In conference will Insist
on naming Huerta the Insulting party.
"If war shall follow these resolutions
the civilized world should know that it
Is war forced by Huerta. And if war
shall come It should be war against, not
the Mexican people, but against Huerta."
Senator Williams added that he was
a '.-
willing to enforce respect for the flag,
but when that was done fie believed the
United States should get out of Mexico,
"If you once get into Mexico, it will be
the hardest thing In tha world to get out
of there again," he said. "I am for the
committee resolution because it this
sassln, this traitor, this brute, who is now
In authority In Mexico should salute the
flag before we go Into Mexico we would
not have to go, Under the Lodge resolu
tion we would have to go.
'The senator from Massachusetts wants
the resolution on such broad grounds that
t will be sufficient to make us stay In
Mexico when we get there, I want it on
such narrow grounds that If Huerta dies.
If Huerta Is assassinated, or If Huerta
salutes the flag we can come on home.1
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Senator Bradley, republican ot Ken-
tueky, declared his willingness to support
the president .
'I am not only in favor ot sending the
flag to demand reparation for insult,"
he said, "but I am In favor of sending
the flag to Mexico to protect American
citizens from rapine and plunder and
murder. I agree with the senator from
Massachusetts that the present resolu
tion Is not broad enough."
Works Prrsenta Ilia Iteaolntlon.
After Senator Bradley concluded Sen
ator Works offered his resolution to ac
cept Huerta' s expression ot regret as full
satisfaction. Senator Works pleaded for
peace. '
'How much better It would have been,"'
ho said, "If tho president himself had
declared that the apology ot the dis
charge of our sailors from arrest was
sufficient I fear we lack the moral
courage to say to the poor stricken na
tion that the apology already made Is
enough."
Senator Works insisted that he had not
offered his resolution to criticize the
courso pursued by the president. Ho did
not expect his ' resolution to be passed,
the senator said, asserting further that
"we are going headlong Into the terrible
condition of war."
"No matter what may be the limits
In the mind of the president In the mat
ter," laid Senator McCumber, republican,
"tho result of the resolution, no matter
how worded, will be war. It will be all
the war that a poor. Internally torn,
pleading and exhausted country can
maintain agalnBt this most powerful ot
all natlonti on earth."
"Does the sonator regard an Insult to
an American flag on an American boat
representing Amorican coverelgnty as a
trivial offense?" demanded Senator Wil
liams. "It is not trivial." said Senator Mo
Cumber, "but I do not place the uni
form above a live American, and if one
Justifies war, then many more times
will tho other Justify war."
Senator McCumber declared that under
no circumstances should congress place
the United States In the position of ac
cepting "cither by Implication or other
wise, an alliance with the murderer and
bandit, General Villa."
"Beside this atrocious murderer. Gen
eral Huerta seems an angel of purity,"
He said. "I hope that wo will give the
president full and ample authority to
make war or not. s he sees' fit," Senator
McCumber concluded.
BRITISH PRESS IS DIYIDED
(Continued from Page One.)
which from time to time swept away
political dissensions among Americans
has eone through the United States.
There Is no nation In the world more
punctilious over the .honor of Its flag
and It Is merely Just for Americans to
say that If an Insult had como from n.
more formidable aggressor the manifes
tation ot the public resolve to have
reparation would only have been stronger
and more violent. There Is, of course, no
question as yet of war in the strict
meaning ot the term."
The Globe says. "In the declaration
that the military operations of tho United
States aro being taken not against the
people ot Mexico, but against General
Huerta, we have tho root weakness ot
President Wilson's policy. He undertakes
nay who does, and who docs not
represent the Mexican people. That Is a
pretension to which there Is no other Issue
than Annexation or a protectorate, as
valid as Jthat now exercised oyer yuba."
AMERICAN MISSIONARY -
FATALLY TORN BY LION
KHARTOUM, Egyptian Sudan, April 21.
Rev. Ralph W. Tldrick of the American
United Presmyterlan mission In the
Sudan, died today ot injuries received, In
an encounter with a lion,
Mr., Tldrick, who was stationed at Dolelb
Hill, Sobat river, was attacked seven
days ago. He started down the Nile for
Khartoum to undergo treatment. The trip
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OrtLUIA'S FASTEST GROWING STORE
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Mr. Tldrick entered the mission field In
1000. frhe mission Is directed by the United
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PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 21,-Rev.
Ralph W. Tldrick, the American mis
sionary who was fatally mauled by &
lion In the Sudan, was a native ot Iowa
He was 39 years old and a graduate ot
Iowa Stato college. Mr. Tldrick leaves a
widow and two children. His home was
In Mount. Ayr, la.
Haywood's Threat
to Tie Up Mines Not
Taken Seriously
NEW YORK, April 20.-The threat of
William D, Haywood, leader of the In
dustrial Workers of the World, to tie up
tho coal mines of the country in the event
of a war with Mexico, does not con
stitute sedition in the opinion of 11.
Snowden Marshall, United States district
attorney. No word has been received
from the Department of Justice at Wash
ington relative to action against Hay
wood for delivering the alleged seditious
remarks In the course of a speech here
on Sunday night and none was expected
at Mr. Marshall's office.
Persistent Advertising Is tjie Bure Road
to Business Success.
Department Order.
WASHINGTON. April 21.-(Speclal Tel
egramsRural delivery routes will be es
tablished on June 1 1 as follows: Ne
braskaWhitney, Dawee; county, route
No. 1. length, thirty-five miles; salary.
770.South Dakota Frultdale, Butte
county, route No. I, length" twenty-five
and seven-eighths miles: salary. G16:
families, eighty-five, Wctonka, McPher
oon county, route No. 8, length thirty-one
and one-half miles; average salary, 11,100
(to be served with route
ro. i): lamuiea,
sixty-eight
nnru k. Rhonard wait Bimolnted rural
letter carrier at Mound City, S. D.
Postmastors appointed:
NebraskaWohnson, Nemaha county,
Lester J. Zook, vice James H. Anderson,
resigned. . . , ,
Iowat-Primrose, 0L0 county, Elliabeth
p. SebocK vice James A. Maxwell, re-
firli.ih TXikhta Cravon. Edmunds '
county, Mllly Pampeorln, vice Henry
Eaues. resigned; r Plateau. Harding
county, Edwin A. Hobbs, vice William S.
Coon, resigned: . , ,
Wyoming Salllo, Laramie county, Ann
AVyomlng Calllo, Laramie county,
Annie Ashcraft vice Tacy McGIU, re
signed. . ,,..
Nebraska pension granted: Leila A.
Titus, Holdrece. 112.
Throat nnd Lnng Trouble
will cease to trouble you by the timely
use of Dr. King's New Discovery. Suro
relief. 50c and 1. All druggists. Adver-
tlsement.
SHO&GQ
1815 3tDOUGL2AJ3.
p st warn A. MM K
No Homy Till Cured
Fistula mm AH Rectal Diseases cured with
out tha knlfa. Parmanent cures sruaran teed.
Writ far Kraa Illustrates, book on Rectal
Diseases and ttf menials at husdrea af
cured patients la Nahraska aarf Iowa.
0
The World's
Confidence in
any article intended to relievo"
the sufferings of humanity is
not lightly won. There must
be continued proof of value.'
But for three generations, and
throughout the world, endur
ing and growing fame and
favor have been accorded
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
because they have proved to
be the best corrective and
preventive of disordered con
ditions of stomach, liver, kid
neys and bowels. The first
dose gives quick relief and per
manent improvement follows
their systematic use. A trial
will show why, in all homes,
the use of Beecham's Fills
Continues
To Increase
Sold CTryvr litre. In bozos 10c, 25c.
Tie laractt ial of tor BeJicbt, No oa ttnU
Betltct to rad tii dlncUaaa vltlt rrtry fez.
AMIISEMBNTS.
r
OHLY FOUR BAYS WOKE !
Omaha Auditorium
Low-Gost-of-Liying
Show
"Scandinavian Booletles' Sight,"
German Singing- Societies' Might,"
Greatest United Choruses
A Dig Mnslo raast.
Third Afternoon of tha Bnooessfnl
HEALTH BABY CONTESTS
-UHCOJ.K, Gorman. n&irrFs,
SOUTH OHAU BET AH, Q&0
CSBS' nOHT,
Modem Woodmen of America Night
Drill Xoam Wprk, Addresses, Etc.
BUSINESS MEN'S TALKS
O. W. Xopktas, Oenaral Sales Xana.
gar toose-Wlles Co.; O. E. Beinert
and others I Dr. Diepsner, Bnreanof
Agriculture. Kansas City., sto.
BURBANK EXHIBITS AN1
LECTURES.
I)R. OONDRA, Etc.
ADMISSION:
NlRhts, 25S Afternoons, 15,
Children, XOd.
Vint Church of Christ, Scientist, of
Omaha, announces
A FREE LECTURE
ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
BY
WILLIS P. GROSS, 0. S. B.
Member of the Board of Lectureship
of the Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ, Sclen-
tlst, In Boston, Mass.
AT THE BRANDEIS THEATER
THURSDAY EVENING
April 2S, 1014, at 8 O'clock.
The public Is cordially Invited to be
present.
OMAHA vs. ST. JOSEPH
Rourke Park
Friday, April !Mth, Ladles' Day.
GAMES CALLED AT 3 P. M.
April 21, 22, 23, 24.
ovaxa's rxnt cshtxs."
KMs4Ttjl5T3m Dally Mat-, lS-88-60f
CFTr5ar Er&rs io-as.Bo.75c
BDAB VBB BVXUSQXm MAGNATE
a I BFPUF& makb xzs mswEU
Rim, HbtlC nrXEOK TO OMASA
Andy Xewls, Zalla XussaU, Vara Oeorffe.
A Xsrnlar Beeves Beauty Chorus and
the Six Snrllsh Sollies from Bam.
msrstala's Theater, ST. Y. City.
ZJkDXBS DZKB MAT. WZSBX DATS
PHONE
,DOUG. 404
ADVANCBD VAUDBVXX.X.S
SX-AKCBB
Wtalc SUrtlna A or 1 1 It. Tha
Zanclfi. Otmanat A Chabot.
Colllui 4 Iltrt. Bar Coallo.
BtftT ft Wtlhalmt. Paul Oor
4m. The Uant-SUs. a ric
I nrlll Rlw.
BATHS lid
XAX-T AN
frtc Matuea: OalUrr. 10; twit aeata (
ttt Htx. and Bub.) Uc. NUhu; tc Sc. too, Tto.
DR. E. It. TARRY - 240 Bldg. Omah, Neb.
1
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