Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 17, 1910, Page 2

s S 4 R The EJer Sat;sfymg "Startrxghts Child-Like. Graceful Styles. Dull, Tan and Patent Leather with . White, " 'Broum or Red tops, also; White Buck cend White Canvas. 0t range rn 81.860 to $2.30, according to size and material. NONE BUT . ' EXPERT FITTERS EMPLOYED ¢ for INustrated Catalague. & Thorne -Co. 15}8-1520 Turoam Street, ana 2830 where Wilson Is, I'll get even.’ ‘*Then he says to me, ‘You all can't do néthirig with him. He's got the mayor and the ohist of police and everybody fixed. They are with him. Willard rowell Ag ‘When Mike Henry Stoggsdill of Cabool, Mo, was recalled by the prosecution, it was to again impale Willard Powell. “What part did he take Iii your d wsked Asslatant District Attorney amufl.‘l i ‘algo naticed that Robert, J. “H® "way manager and handled horwel,” Wplufl' ' e " afvagde- témiperdd “tu;;-qm Peifiig” Q\e Defiver race that cont mm. T Apri, — “Then le cama .m.unu before the race ana tol i o dala Yem p\’,l it otf right s Cooa lr\\'fl a.tortiey for Powell, declares isii iho face that®Powell was The he i e nub 1 Ui United Stales at the tim Wiher bus Dot yet been produced. Lviie did ¥, B. Oeorge, 8 miked hard- Waie dealer from San Antonio, Tex., buy stock In the Mabray gents' furnishing store at New Orleans, by his own admis- slons on the witness stand, beforé he grew fred of trylng to beat the tiger. Mr. Jeorge spent $10,000 on a wrestling match \t New Orleanis and $,000 more trying to win It bagk. George was charmed with he Milllonaires' club and had a pleasant dme at the southern metropolls. ‘You met Mr, Mabray ther isked. he was Meets “J. J, HIIL» He was Introduced v we as J. J. wo. - 3t ordan, If there is weakness of The San Antonlp m pricked up his ears and decided he was ih moneyed Sbp- paty. “After the mateh, and when George Wil | son, the secretary, left to join me with the mohey 1 got a message from him at Waishington saying he was going to Len- don_afd would send me a package and for me to jook out for ft. “I bhad 'got my package already.” On cross-examinetion Emmet Tinley, as vsual, jumped om LB Witneas on the Weore of the cbde of ofals. He drove many questions-at- the witness in regard to his misconcelved collusion with the “private secretary,” R. B. Harriman, allas George Wijson, to fleece the milllonaires. George admitted he expected to get something for nothing. “You were to get part of the swag then?" asked Tinley, “I don't know what George. “Oh, you know what that means; every- body doss!” exciaitied Judge MoPherson: “Gdo on and wer.” “Well, yes,” sald George, remember how muen.” George Albert of Sloux City, & mike who testified the day before, was recalled for cross-examination and was the subject &t attack on ‘his previous declaration on the stand that le had refused to become a stedrer for the Mabray gang on the promise that the $2,000 he had lost should be re- turned in earnings. Admits He Wreatl On cross-examination Albert admitted that he had wrestled in Duluth, Long Prairie, Winnebago and Mankato, in Minne- sota, and at times under assumed names. He maintained he was not a professional wrestler, and In general effect the attempt that is," replied “but I don't of the deéfense to hesmirch the witness falled. “Wasn't that m fixed mateh?’ asked Tin- ley, referring to one ot these matches in the north. “The other feliow was In bed for two weeks afterward,” rep'led Albert. James Webber, a 0oa1 mmer mike, from Shamokin, Pa., brought Rddie K. Morris, | nesro, defendant, into the case for the first ae In telling how he had been stpered the colored pugilist into the loss of $3,000 on a prize fight. Webber fell easily and gave a colorless account of his experience. In point of opérative smoothness the game “put over” on him was like a laboratory demonstra- tion. Still Webber might have lost more. abray came to me and says, ‘Lets i make a'little side bet ot $8,000." “Wilson and I, coverea it." Genoa School To Fare Well (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, ‘D. C., March 16.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—Senators Burkett and Brown appeared before the commerce con- terence committee on the. Indian bill tod: relative to appropriations for the Genoa Indtan school, and as a result of their earnest efforts tho conferees on this bill agreed to every item affectinf tbg Genoa school except $2,600 tor a cottage for the superintendent of the school. In addition to putting the Genoa school on the. top- most plane of non-reservation schools, the senators have been able to secure needed improvements to”the amount of $13,600. | B.C. Westervelt of Lincaln, who is right- of-way man for the. Burlington rallroad, is In Washington on business connecteéd with the putilio; lands, through- which his roud passes, In this connection it is Clancy ot Omehas who:ix. assoointed - with: the: “tax commissioner's offics of the. Unian. Pacifi 184 Washington on depairtinental Qusiness. Judgs Norris Gaes’ mot Riow whether .to run for governar, senate or.ocngress. In 1talk had wtih him today the member from the Fifth Nebraska district had mot made up his mind to be a tandidate for congress and he aid 'not' knowy whether he would be a candidate for senator. it was suggested among the newspaper men recently that Judge Norris should be & candidate for governor, but the judge could not wee it that way. The facts are that Judge Norris would like to be a can- didate for senate and may file under the primary law as passed by the last legis- lature, He doea not like his job as repre- ntative. But judge Norris is tired of the mor of politics and he would like to have some place Where his judicial train- ing would count for something and where he ‘could be helpful to the econstituency which he represents. ———— Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cures the worst colds, Try it stronger than i weakest link, the no stronger than its tomach, liver or lungs, ‘thert is a vealk link in the chain of life which may snap at any time. Often this so-called ‘ weikness ' s caused by lack of nutrition, the result of weaknéss or dlu-u of thy stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, Diseases and weaknesses of the stomach and its allied organs are oured by thée use of Dr. Pieroy's Golden Medieal Discovery. cured, dis When the weak or diseesed stomach is 508 of other organs which seem remote from the stomaeh but which have their origin in & diseased condition of the stomach and vihet ‘ans of digestion and mutrition, are cured also. abrring Mman has & strong stomach. ‘e anove recommen and ynu ‘may “‘Discov Civex A\m.‘n: Pigrce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, aew revised expense of mailing ul). ion, is.sent free on receipt of stamps to pay Send 21 one-cent stamos for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the eloth-bouad vol- D ce, Buffalo ume. Addre R, V. Piero e o e h ———— Boys Suits mty much all boys like the double-breasted blousc or floub!&bnmated Norfalk “seyeral very new models. with yoke. We are showing They are made, as are the, meun ‘suits, with the full chest and broad, long lapels, "with plenty.of room for acti 0n. “The bloomers are cut very full. 1t is not alone that we show more patterns than others in these suits, but we give much more careful at- tention to the tailoring of clothes for boys. We take especial pride in our Children’s Depart- ment, for the garments offered cover not only a wider range of styles than others ity that cannot be had in show, but they are of a qual- the usual department stores. We are showing a wide range of patterns and ma- terials, including fast-color washable fabrios. Now is the time to prepare_the boy for Easter, ‘Bmwnine.f\finfl &Co THING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS, FIFYCENTH anp DOUG\.A' !TRI!TL FAITH HEALERS TO CONVENE State Convention of Those Who Be- lieve in This Cure, GENERAL WEAVER IS LEADER State Board of Control of State Instie Takes Responsibility for Riot at Mitehellvilie School for Girls. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Ia, March 16.—(Special Telegram.)—A state convention of Faith Healers was opened here this evening, at- tended by several hundred persons from Towa, who believe that In some form there | Is healing through reMgious belief. It is not a meeting of Christign Science people, but of others who belleve in healing by faith. One of the conspicuous members is Gen- eral James B. Weaver, who has been giv- ing some lcetures on the subject In a Des Moines church. br. clinte. Girly’ Strike Is Over. The Board of Control believes the trouble at the state school for girls is all over and that there will be no more rioting. The board sent eight to jail and the others promised to be good. The board took full responsibility for all the restrictions which have caused all the trouble and exonerate the superin- tendesnt from all responsibllity for the out- break. Governor Fifty Years Old. Governor Carroll was 60 years old yes- terday, but celebrated his birthday by working hard as a member of the execu- tive council. He I8 a native of lowa, born in Davis county, attending country schools and a normal, then drifting into newspa- per business and state politics. No Da % for Error in Message. The Western Union Telegraph company won its case in the supreme court brought by M. Younker of Des Molnes for re- covery of damages because of error in transmitting ' & message to a firm of brokers In Chicago ordering the purchase of certain speculative stocks. The court denled the right of recovery on the ground that the pimintift had not, in «fact, given || notice of a claim for damages, though the brokers had made such clatm. Supreme Court Decisions. The following decisions have harded down by the supfeme court: J. J. Smith Lumber company, appellant, against Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Scott county, affirmed; G. L. Wiliams," appellant, against--Norwood- White Coal' company,’ Poik county, af- firmed; Parley Sheidon against K. A. Crane,’ appellant, Story county, affirmea; Alice L. Young, 'appeliant, against Inman & Nelson, Cerro Gordo county, reversed; James Cahill, appellant, against llinois Central ~ Raliroad company, Buchanan county, reversed, John T. Rater, appeliant, against J. H. Shuttlefield, Davis county, modified; Fredd Rapp, appellant, against Linabarger & Sons, Unfon county, af: firmed; James McDermott against Richard Rahely, _appellant, Clinton _county, re- versed; E. P. Ashford, against Danlel Meyer, appellant, Polk 'county, affirmed; Badie Wyman against R. Q. Passmore, ap- pellant, "Polk county, affirmed; Bertha Pletaman_against John H. Pietzman, ap- pellant, Polk count: BEggert & Lockwood, appellants, against Interstate Investment and Development company, Floyd county, affirmed; M. Younker, ap- um, against Western Union Telegraph Polk -county, atfirmed; Otto Aeldms. pmng‘m nst Judge Jackeon, gertlorarl Muscatine, aftirmed; Aappel| , agalnst xkudo uc- Kuiey: Bolie county, reversed. Result of the . Ofty Eldetion, The candidates for oity office Who suc- cépded will g0 on the ticket for the elec- tion two weeks hence, With the voté of each of the winners, are as follows: For Mayor—A. J. Mathis, 492 R. Hanna, 3,00, For Cotinell—. Wesley An? 6,775; John MacVicar, 6617, Zell 164> Charies W. Schramm, b21; W. H. Brereton, 5,125; John L. Hamery, 878); W. A; Needham, 8,62i; Edward D. Brigham, 3,2(6. It s pretty certain that Hanna will win for mayor, as most of the vote for the un- successful ones will go to him. SHARP FIGHT ON RAILROAD BILL (Continued from First Page.) been James mittee to go into dlscussion with him as to the provisions of the bill. The Iowan replied that he never had mede a single suggestion for an amend- ment In committee and that Mr. Aldrich had heard none from him. Consequently he was quite unable to understand why Mr. Aldrich has made the statement. In this connection the president's name was brought Into the discussion. Mr, Cum- mins was still discussing the terms of the alleged anti-trust repeal and referring to some of the provisions when Mr. Aldrich stated that ‘“such was the purpose of the president and the attorney general.”” The statement brought Mr. Neison to his feet with strenuous protest. “The senator must not hide behind the president,” he said, exoitedly; ‘that is small business and it won't do. That is not the way to legislat Mr. Aldrich was also somewhat excited when he replied. He disavowed any Inten- tion of taking refuge behind any ome. Hiding Behind Maft? “It s not my habit,” he said, “to hide behind the president or anyone else. I have opposed a president when it took a great deal of courage to (o sa. If the bill doesn't carry out the purpose of its authors let us make it do so. The measure has ben recommended by the president and by at least one ex-president and it was ap- proved by the piatform of my party, and 1 presume also the party of the senator from Iowa." He declared that he not sald what the bill had been prepared by the atiorne general by the direction of the presiden He reiterated his independence as & se. ator of any outside (nterefornde, and as serted that while it was the habit of tac executive officials 1o prepare many ineas- ures for the acdtion of congréss,’ he hoped no senator would be prejudiced simply be- cause of executive suggestion. Mr. Balley suggestcd that the real pur- pose of Mr. Aldrich in coming into the discussion today had been to call atten- tion to the fact that Mr. Cummins was not in harmony with the administration. *lt didn’'t’ need such efforts” declared Mr. Aldrieh, while the lowa senator asserted taht his attitude was perfegtly well known, President’s Action Defended. Htre Mr. Root called attention to the pro- vislon of the comstitution requiring the president to recommend legislation to con- ress, and he contended that the president's action on the pending bill had been in ac- cordance with this provision. Mr. Bacon took issue with the New York senator as 10 the constitutional requirement, declaring the recommendations of legislation to be a ifferent thing from undertaking to con- trol the uotion of congress. When Mr. Cummins resumed he read from President Taft's speech of acceptance and from his speech at Des Moines, to the effegt that the interstate commerce laws should be amended so as to permit rail- roads 1o make traffic agreements Uf ap- Yoacum of California will conduct a | president had wanted, but only that the! proved by the Interstate Commerce com mission. In one of these spéeches the pree- ident said, also, that in this way the co- operation of the Shewman anti-trust law to such traffic agreements would be abol- ished. “The senator from Rhode Island,” com- mented Mr. Cumimins, “'to esoape the odium | which attaches to reporting a bill for such a purpose, demes that it ¥ intended that the bill should relleve raflroad corporations from the application.of the anti-trust law." Mr. Cummins will continue hig speech to- morrow. Catholic Priest Will Hunt for the Black Hand | Canton Pastér nengm from Church to Make Special Study of Italian Bociety. CANTON, O., March 16.—Rev. J. Adolph | Casclanelll, D. D., has resigned the pasto- rato of St. Anthony's Italian Roman Catho- |lic_church of Cantop, fp Investigate the Itallan situation in, the United States in an effort to.get,at, the. root of Itallan crime, particularly, black.band outrages. It | Wil require.about. four years. The report of the findings will be made to the Pope and will contaln suggestions for the remedy of thess conditions from a religious standpoint. The movement ls Dr. Cascianelli's own conception. The Rt. Rev. Diomede Falconio, apostolic dele- gate to the United States at Washington, approved the proposition and the appointed Rev. Casclanelll to_carry. it out. He will take up his duties Monday. He will begin. work in this diocese, making Cleveland, bis, temporary headquarters, and will continue his work through one diocese il!l&r another until he has toured the en- tire country. “It is the aim of this movement,” sald Rev. Casianelll, “to Increase religious re- straint upon the Itallans of this country in order to help them control their fiery tempers.” COURT HAS FATE OF STANDARD OIL (Continued from ‘First Page.) thread of his argument of yesterday to the effect that the only question before the cotirt was the combining of 1:%9, when Jus- tice McKenna interrupted: - “Do you say there fs before this court only the question of .combining?"” asked the Justice. “Nothing \ before or_ nothing following," replied the counsel. “The.lower court put the case purely and; simply on that fact, “Why did they decree the-distribution of this stock?" inaisted :Justice McKenna. “Ah, that's what I. want to know,” ®aid Mr. Watson. “They said they did so be- cause you ordered.them o do 8o in the Northern Securities oase.’" Mr. Watson then went on to argue that the Northern Seeurities case did no such thing. He commanded the attention of the largest audience that has ever crowded Into the edurt room in years, | Rules were broken ‘and lawyers three and four rows déep stood In'the avaflable room. In a few minutes ‘Mr. Watson wds brought back 'fo” thé huenlonl béfore the court. 1B you" Heah gnit the' facts récited in the deeree by thfe-circait court are the only ones before us? fisWted Justice MeKenna. “Oh, no,” sald Mr. Watdon, Attornéy Gefieral Laaghs. Attornéy General Wickersham was nod- ding his head and smiling. Mr. Watson e plained as the government had not a pealed from the titiding of fact fn the opinfon and ih the decres he held it was too late to bring up bther things the court aid not ‘pass on. Justice Harlan wanted to know if he was argulng the court was not to go into the record. ; “You are a rule unto yourselves,” replied Mr. Watson. “Have. you been talking about law or equity?” asked Justice Harlan. Mr. Watson assured him it was of equty. Justice. White wanted to know if Mr, Watson had authority for such a doctrine as he advised. ‘Oh, . yes, 1 have three or four in my “Glve me one; I want to see it now,” added the justice, “Certainly, I can't turn to it just now, but I am not trying. to dodge,” explained Mr. Watson, Mr. Wickersham's smile deepened into a full grown laugh. “I'll have one of my assistants find it," sald Mr. Watson. Just as his time expire fifteen minutes later, he read some cita- tions. ¥ Justice Harlan suggested if there was a question of disputed fact the court would have to go into the record. “It will take you six months, read those 20,00 pages,” Watson. then, to suggested Mr, Fvery mother should know that Cham- berlain’s Cough Hemedy is perfectly safe. The \Xeather / FOR NEBRASKA-Fair; south portion, FOR 10WA—Partly cloudy. Temperature at Omaha ¥ Vesterday: unsettled in “De; ramos s Senae TOTTPRTRIPEEpRE 83538838 ??????? TRopkanRpesaBRE mark which is found on every bottle of the genuine E0'3!1"!ellllaltlttolmlldlsp the weak and wasted bodies olyoun;-ndold. All Drugsists bank containe s Good Luck Penay. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl 8¢, N. Y, turn the rain. Have you seen our $3.00 “get in out of the wet.’ a raincoat and something more, Our Cravenettes Are exceptionally handsome in appearance, very comfortable and suit= able to wear over business clothes or full dress clothes; they serve the pur= pose and look the part of a clever, dressy, light weight overcoat, but they We have them.at $20.00, $22.50, $25.00 and up. § Our Spring Suit showing is unusually attractive this season. We would like to sell )on your clothes this season. Drop in and talk it over. HESE are “overcoatish” mornings and evenings, but don’t you find the good old friend that was so comfortable and warm in the zero weather rather burdensome and heavy for the present wear? How do you get along without a light weight over- coat or cravenette, and what’s the use? You might as well The right sort of a cravenette is hat. It’s a pippin. New Location, 318 South 15th St. EXTENDING GENERAL STRIKE Pennsylvania Federation Calls for Vote on General Suspension. CONFERENCE AVAILS NOTHING There is Little Change in Situation— Company Says More Cars Are Running and Oity i Quiet. PHILADBLPHIA, March 16.—Despalring of making further progress toward a set- tlement of the strest chrmen's strike through conferences with George H. Earle, one of the city's represntatives on the board of directors of the Transit company, the committee of ten today renewed its efforts to make a general strike more ef- tective. Carrying out the action taken by the State Federation of Labor at its conveii- tion at Newcastle last wesk, State Presi- dent E. E. Greenawalt has sent out & call for a vote on a staje-wide strike. . number of cars in operation and that many of the old men would have returned to work today had it not been for the reports that a settiement was in sight. There has been no disorder for several days and more cars are running today than at any time since the strike began. The company has announced. that men with good records can still return, and, although they will be permitted to retain union memberships, they will not be al- lowed to wear the big buttons which marked the unfon men before the strike. President Mahon has returned to his home in Detroit, but is expected to return to this city on Friday. Woman Killed by Car. The company malntains its service Is growing better dafly. More cars were operated yesterday than any day since the strike began. There were a number of ac- cients, however, in one of which an un- identified woman was struck by a car and instantly killed. Officials of the Transit = company ex- Ppressed their displeasure at Director Earle for placing President Kruger in & position of treating with the striking motormen and conductors. A repfegentativé of the com- pany declared: f there was any chance—and there really appeared to be a good one yester- day—of clearing up this situation and end- ing this strike by tomorrow night, it has been totally killed by the action of George H. Barle and Edward Lowber Stokes." ‘William H. Shelmerdine, a member of the Rapid Transit directorate sald “Mr. Eprle has placed the board in a very embarrassing position. Mr. Kruger attended the conference under a misap- prehension, Had he understood the reason for the call to Mr. Earle's office and had he known whom he wal to meet there, he would not have gone. Pitteburg for Sympa PITTSBURG, March official poll of the votes cast by the mem- bers of the Amalgamated Assoclation of Street and Electric Railway Employes, em- ployed on the surface lines of the com- pany in this city made today on the sup- port for the striking carmen In Philadel- phia the vote favored & sympathetic move- ment. Gotham Counell Assails Quakers. NEW YORK, March 15—Philadelphia ity administration was assailed in a reso lution offe in’ the Board of Aldermen today and referred to the committes on Jaws and legislation. The resolution recites in part: There exists n the clty of Philadeiphia a condjtion which amounts to the oppres- wion of citizens by city officlals who ap- pear to be supporting & great corporation in & fight against the working masses; 4 of Aldermen ereby expresses of conditions existing in a deplores the situation in d daily tollers of that city find them FIREMEN'S STRIKE AVERTED Men Agree to Await Action of of Mediation at the La Moment. WASHINGTON, March 16.~Chalrman Knapp of the Interstate Commerce “ommis- sion and Dr. Charles P. Nell, commis- sioner of labor, mediators undsr the Erd- man act, left for Chicago today to under- take the adjustment of the controversy be tween the western rallwnys snd thelr ea- ginemen and firemen. Ralse for L. & N. Conductors. LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 16.—~An agree- ment reached yostorday beiween a com. mittee from the Loulsville & Nashville branch of the Order of Rallroad Conductors and the company for the next'two years, secures to the' trainmen a substantial in- Crease in wagds. The short-run passcnger men &zd the local freight men got 3, 10 and 14 per cent increascs over their old rates. The conductors get better working sched- ules and an Increase In overtime rates, COLDS CAUSS AMADACHE. TIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes cause, for full name. Look for signature E. (W Grove. 250, Lifelong Bondage to dyspepsia, liver complaints and kidney troubles is needless. Electric Bitters 18 the guaranteéd remedy. B0c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. i — \ The Yellow Peril. Jaundice, malaria, biliousness, vanish when Dr. King's New Life Pills are taken. Guaranteed. ‘2. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. \ S————————— \ Every dollar placed with the Nebraska Bavings and Loan Ass'n helps to earn an- Other. Bix per cent per annum credited semi-annually. 106 Board of Trade. Bock Beer Now Ready. ! KRUG'S justly faméd Bock Beer ready for delivery to family trade. Cases, 2 dozen large and 3 dozen small ‘bottles. Order from JOHN NITTLER, 324 8. 24th St. Tele- phones: Douglas 159, 'Red 35! Independent 4\1«0. b} e rror o — Stors Hottled Bock Beer, / A Qelicious and sparkling tonie, now feady. ‘Phone your order for a case Prompt _delivery guaranteed. Charles Btorz. ‘Phone Webster 1260; Ind., B-16L e Persistent Advertising is the road to Big Returns, e ——————— The Best Cough Syrup Is Easily Made at Home You can make a full pint of cough &yrup in five minutes by this recipe— enough to last a family a long time— at & cost of only 64 cents. only ‘cheaper, ‘but better, cough medicines you buy. It's taste is pleasant—children like it. It stops ob~ stinate coughs in a' hurry, and #plendid for other throat troubles. Drmul-tod !unr Byrup ......18% os. - 244 os. Pnt 2 of Plnel in a plnl bottle and fi un with granulated sugar syrup made as follows: Take a pint of granulated sugar, add % pint of warm water and stir' about 2 minutes. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours This recipe will not work with any of the weaker pine preparations, Use the real Pinex itself, which most yaluable concentrated compound of Norwl‘ White Pine Extract. All druggists have it or can get it easily on request. Strained honey can be used instead of the syrup, and makes a very fine honey and pine tar cough syrup.—Adv. WALL PAPER I bave the largest and best assorted stock Wolfe Electric Co. NO VALVES NO AIR PUMPS NO PISTON NO NOISE Call On Us A little seed, the summier: rain, A Nebraska fertile plain, A waving fleld of golden wheat, For you &nd I aud 4li to When milled—the beat you ever saw— “rf-'fi'iu SAMPLE The Flectro 8ilicon Co.. 30 CHIT Mreet, New York. Sold by Grocers and Druggists Everywher A-’flll“-'l'l- BRANDE|S THEATRE LAST TIME TONIGHT 500 Choice Seats, 91.00 Menry Miller's Associate Players THE SERVANT IN TI! Hous| mu‘m-m-fi. -OLGA NETHERSOLE Friday ...“The erdl( on the Wall* . '‘Oamille” Bdm'dq Evnln; +...“Sapho" { m.......... g A " e 4 NIGHTS_STAWIING SUNDAY | Matines Sunday, 85¢, 800, m JOHN E. YOUNG Late Star of “The Time, H‘hlm"“lh “ laugh-a-minuse” THE MONEY AND THE GIRL m-ououo. tn, Wl 2ty 1o 01 'OVD S | oo e 2118, Tonlghy. s 'mwun ,l!odl COMPANY Y In Omaba's Grest Sudosss . Dally Twice dally all week, closing BIG SH BXTRAVAG, Timely Extve 3 ron Sat., a-'lh‘ m M Sun. (6 u)-) lo‘u-" Urusop YAUDEVILLE ME“S 'l'lnk 'filw “l" 0 g agwell, Donovan and A'rfl? checl k, The Kinodrome Concert Orchestra. Pnuflbc. Hc and 60a KRUG ™imimes Tonight at 6 Special Mat Today st 4i3( ALL SEATS 860 ISLE OF SPICE ‘Th lelor. WEXT SUNDAY G0 ON GO MOHAWK The University of Chicage _GLEE CLUB LYRIC THEATER Updik MRE. DAN HORRIGAN, &0 Joues St m:uv.mn—nun; Tickets on sale a4 Beston's and Igri ¥