Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 16, 1916, Page 12

GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET - 0 i e Cash Whe:t Unchanged Prices Active Demand and Sells at || Under ovember, R v e , KTbe l"l:t uary, 8.80c; MOST OF OATS SAMPLES SOLD | starch April, K.40c . el Spot, dull; Rio s, 9%¢c; Santos 4s, 10%e 2 No fresh offers for prompt shipments wers OMAHA. May 1018, reported In the cost and freight market, but Wheat receipts were heavy today | Bw crop Hantos 4a wers offered here for d the o« for the cereal was quite | B S hors wara. s u;;‘lr::"m.z heat sales were of | °Eficial cables trom the primary markets the No. & . ud § grades, there belng ik U NEW YORK STOOK ARKED loor, Casl W teady and rices were i1 nged BT, Samand was much im — zra"d, the market selling around Satur Belpond! to Further Broad and lay's prices. : 4 H Onts recelpts were very lght, but the| Vigorous Demand, Specialties market was steady and was quoted un-| 4 changed, The demand for oats was good Advancing. and most of the samples were sold i e Rye and barley receipts were unimpor tant, rye selling at unchanged prices and | WALL STREET IS OPTIMISTIC bariey being quoted 1G2e lower el Ulearances of wheat and flour were QQu‘:l“ v.f'cmur.m. |f,‘ .~...'u, 184,000 hu ’*’k .\!;v“”ln’~ "r»«,-rm,u zuhvkl—l oats, 01,000 by ponded to a further broad and vigorous At Liverpool whent clored unchanged; | fiiia™® 'faey: numarous, tvestment vhares eorn, 161%c higher urious desoriptions wdvar 3 to & pointn Primary wheat receipts were 194,000 esmed undar the mpell of op bu, and shipments 461,000 bu., against re dered in part Tast Satur selpts of 1,071,000 bu, and shipments of n'l-, " llm prosive demonstrations favoring $30,000 bu. last’ year home defense, and (here wora thoss who Primary corn recelpta were 936,000 bu :‘lw’v-mrllw‘ draw (rom (hat occasion in d men W b alns erence of deep political significanc 7‘"."*"‘,""2_", 0 b, mgalnat Too| For it ieadors 'the market hud such old el 84,00 bu. and shipments OF #85° | yyme favorites an United Btates Bteel and 000 bu, lnst yen ding. o former mcoring an_ extreme Primary onts vhu]]-- were 147,000 bu, | guin of 2 58, Ath advanes (o 86 with and shipments 4,000 bu . against recelpts | wn overturn of about 12 while of 590,000 bu, and shipments of 1,047,000 LU, | Reading ancendéd to th rd last year -~ of 92 on Ita extreme % 8 cintor RBoEIPES .,.,,.‘,H\‘wm nt atocks Included” ihe mo Overlund waining o at the n Chicast o 13 215 | chisving a Ik diwtinction at 8176, while Minneapolis 14 Muxwall, Bludobuher and - denoral’'Motor Dututh ) were 4 to b points over Inst Seturday F . 19 H 12| final prices e T o idar wtocks emergod | from thelr rocent 2 nactivity, Baldwin L tve, Crueih) Bt Y.ouis 0 4 [ Wimel and York in, Cruclbl Wiinipeg 1 Ing that up ut wdvances of from | 1o ‘Theae sales were reported todn i pointa. Mexienns were buokward at first Wheat—No, ¢ hard winter. 1 car, $1.13; | on the conflicting charnctor of the nows 2 carw, 8112, 4 on-s, $1.11%: 1 car, $1.10%; | from that oountry, ~but came forward 1 gar. $1.10. hard 3 cars, | briskly, Petroloum 'yaining 4 points, with 0.0 o006 0 cars, SLI07 4| % §on Teass Company, . i g zag St | onv, 810 [ 5 of the matal division, but coppers ® gars, $1.08; | car, $107'% cars, .07 fulr demand during the afternoon 2 cars, $1.06° No. 4 hard winter: & cars fornto ik United Hintes In .08, 2 cars, §1.04 cars, $1.06; 2 cars, | dustrial Mulu\ foremont of the min- | $1.04%: 12 cars, §1.04: 3 cars, $1.03; 1 car, | collancous | tul galn of 7% 81022 cars, $1.00. Bample hard ‘winter: | Ing nttend of the old ru 1 ‘ear; 91.02; 1 car, $.01; 1 car, #e. No & Shipping At 2 Apring: 1 car, $LI5. No. 3 wpring: i | ok drregul Marine prefs car, $1.12. No, 3 white spring: 1 car, $1.00. | Wan® WOCEE b Rt hirkes kun! . & mixed: | car, $1.08, ¢ curs, $1.07; 7 | ||t 4 4 » i oars, 81,00, No, 4 mixed; | car, .05 | wauiry for ralls 2.enrn, §1.00; 8 carn, $1.03; 6 curw, $1.00 | and low degres No. 2 durum: -5 car, $1.09. No, 8 durun wetlve with $1.07%: 1 car, $1.05. No. 3 Cansdian, % { ears 8.0 & Northw it 0, 3: 1 car, $c, No. 4 1 ear, #l¢; Ohlo, 1 Jowa Contral cars, 0lge. No, 4 white: 2 carn, Final salen of stocks wmounted Lo K90,000 4 white: 2 cars, @8%e. No. vheres ears, MWge. No. 6 white 1 car Bond were firm, but dealings were fou o 85 car, #7%e. No. 2 yellow; 24 car, | tureless wsido from the heavy trading in 70%e, No, 4 yellow: 2 cars, 70%e Anglo-French bs, Total sales of bonds, par mixed: 1 car (high) cars, T0%c; | value, wore $3,760,000. United §tates bonds 1 ear, Toc; | ear, 1 mixed: 3 unchangsd on eall cars, 0c¢; 1 car, N 2 !‘Yrr"‘: ("l ";l"‘- 'mul leading quuY.'Inun‘ i B on wtocks Loday werd & mixed: 1 i P«:lht‘r llllll Low 11.::.’: ey, 0T%c. Bample mixed: 2 cars, 6T%c. | Amerioan Can . 6000 oAb 110 i Oata—No, 2 white: 1 car, de. Bandard: | Am. Car & Foun. 5,000 6214 61 & 61 1 car, 4%e. No, 3 white: 4 cars, 42%c, [ Amer. Locomotive % 104 No. 4 white: 1 car, #%c; 1 car, 41 Am. Bugar Rof 0 114 112% l‘-mpl- nhllr- A B cars, 4o, | Am. Hmelt & gof. 15,900 99% 484§ h Prices—W No, 2 hard, | Am. T & I 500 12%% 1314 1 , $L08SG1.11%; No, 4| Am Zinc, 1, & 8, 0300 94 92 ard, 99ca8!. 0 , wprlag, o1 ,,(”L‘ Anuconds Copper 13700 Wbty B No. % wmu W0ai0%e; No. § white, r/n;m Brook. Rap, 300 & » » 1"&' Noho uzhm“ M%&" No. 6 white, | putte & 8. Cop 16,100 | @a9c; No. 2 yellow, G0%c; No. & yel- | California Petro $00 2 | low, 69%@70%e; No. 4 yellow, 68@u0'4c; \'u Pacific 9,500 4 B5_vellow #he; No, 8 yellow, 673411 e Leather 1,400 No. 2 mix @10 No, 3 mixed, n;fl Ohto 6,400 f0¢; No. 4 mixed, #%c: No. 6 mixed, ' & 8 P 7! c; No. 6 mixed, T@sskc, Oats lcuko & Northw 800 ddc; standard, 49443 i e T W 2 ¢, No. lvwhu-, u'w Colo. ¥, & lron Corn Prod. Ref Cruetble Steel . Distilier's Becurit Erie / General Biedtrie (ireat Nor. pfd Gt. N Ore ctfs Tilinols Central 16%) 116%| 11 Interb, Con, Col 1ot 11 11T | Inspiration Cop 16 1 164411 1744 | Inter, Har. N A | Int. M. M T 1" i wan C. : 16 7 i iy onnocott 10,300 m,uafl )uzz&, auisvie o e y ox. etroloum. .. 64,201 Miami Copper 2,700 v" Mo, K & T Mo. Pacitio 5600 1% y " 4| Montana Pow 20" i tional Lond 00 3 uw lu o |zos | Novude comper 600 i B |27 42068 |N Y Contral 7,200 064 s ‘urm e & :‘lu"nu\\. My 000 14 Jfl: orfol vont 00! Northern Pacific 1,700 1134 113% 11zl 'ac. 'l & 12%) 18 007103 0008 18 00" | EAL Vi R | g |Mary, Con. Coppor » 127 12 $0 1 '§ Roading . ul 8y 127 113 780 127 . Iron & Bt ‘! 7118 |19A 128 | shaiguckc Arls ¢ 3 o em9 puthern Fac Metal Market . fouthers Ry, Btudebaker Co New York, May 16-METALS Lead | Tannessca Copbor AMPT.85. Spelter, weak; Kust St. Louls | T any. ivery, 16c asked. Copper, firm; elec lnlon Pucitic trolytic, nearby, nominal, August a 8 Ind. Alcohol 16:400 later, 0. Tron qum: No. 1 north- | United” States Ht. 131,400 . Steal DI 1 - No. 2 $0.50%0.5 No. 1| tiuR' Comper v, 3400 Southern, b0g2i .75, | \wabash ptd B, 4,100 41m quiet; spot, ufifi At London, | (w8080 Hition §00 lcom:er £143, luunu £140; electro- [ ORIy 22,100 mlr Bpot tin, £197; futures, 097 Total sklen for the day, 890,000 shares Lead, £33 108 Spelter, 9, Evaporated Applies and Dried ¥ruit. Neaw Vol Nonay Mavket. New York, May 1 VAPORATED \mk May 16~MERCANTILE | APPLES—Dull; fancy i cholcs, 6@ per_cent “‘r rime, b 640 STE ul\u EXCHANGE-60-day blils, DRIED FRUITS—Prunss, fiem; Call- | $4.72%; demand, $L.76%; cables, $4.76 7-16, fornia, 444G 1llc; Oregonr SILVER--Bar, e, Mexican dollars, =U|C'Ll||llll’"“u ‘l'\"il)“] L R o Py yrgdd e Governn radiro; cholca, S@bie: extra chelos, . fancy, b% .1.‘ Raisins, quiet; loose mus. LOANS--Ensy . sixty cateln, se@¥ic/ cholow (o fancy, weeded, 1 W63 Ber osnl; sz months, o, seedioss, § 10¢ 1l y — MONEY--Eany: high. 1% ver Reavy, $19.00610.00; lambs, spring, $i15 cent; low, 1% per cent, ruling rate, 18.85; yearlings, falr to choloe |igh per cent; last loan, 1% per cent s, falr 1o cheloe bid, 1% per cent; offered at 2 per 1 hers, fuir to cholce Closing quotations on bends today were ; ewen, good to choice, 38,7594 1% 1!1?(;0 £00d, WOMGYT: ewen, clipy :. } epresentative sales 101w No. Av. Price e 613 California spring lambs o 1tw 1 8 cull California spring lambs @ 10 % R 819 Californin spring lamba ® 1% 5 cull California spring lambs.. 62 8 o iy | 18 ted owes 0 s ' 188 fod ewen " )0 :tllm»o‘ Intuba o Mexican lamba ) St Louls Live St Market B Louls, May ATTLE ~Receipta, | 20w head, market higher. uative besf stwars, &1 Sonm v ariing steers and | PR wa, BN S stock fooders, §5. s M thern sws il helt ;""’.,..'.":.'.:'-.‘ ghie w50 "l Two POLICE SURGEONS i WAUEER AND SLAMBS- e ,‘. . VICTIMS OF CAR THIEVES markel strong wrs, § Wi 0 ‘N o Ay ~a L) o e e | 0 Bk oipped ewes ¥ 06s - 4 amba, 10 Mg s . M . . L) .‘b Kansas ity Live --ws Ma s ‘ T e Xan A - . N A aving N Salphn, WU head markel hig ) alonrs. B Bin ™ . J w! B wesein ‘ haurs . d toedera IR “talvee. i wi_V " 08 . m-u He eiprs - ) . : : . CAr 8 Rt ok & salis. . N - x4 ahdl g ("v“"" ™ y oy BEF AND LaMis A wad % marfel Mgkt s . ¥ rm‘.."? \' e \mq‘t \ Au Rad Chlonun bLive Mook Marker Majudey o g o] ..‘ P e 5 Aol s \ . n«un u\l edn . " . § mbst BN dulves, W aw ¥ - : “ OOR-Tueaivte, B bend’ s —— g o PAyrnie over yus Fieats Vobors e W90 . . o - LI . . AN LANBS (™ . . ' aprings. 0 . Catten Marhor - Bom Torm May 14 . : v“w ‘. wan 3 THE F :|OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET | Beeves Very Active at Highest Price on Record for May—Lambs Highest on Record, HOGS FULLY TE-N CENTS HIGHER OMAHA May 15, 1916, Recelpts were Cattle. Jogs. Hheep Estimate Monday 3,500 200 3,101 Bame day last week.. 5,030 6,466 5,618 Same 2 ‘weoks mgo... 3,869 11,719 £.620 Bame 3§ weoks ago... 6,017 6,140 6,363 Bame 4 weeks ago... €107 11,644 16,219 Bume day last year.., 6,087 11,827 6.227 The following tabis shows the recelpts of cattls, hogs and shesp at the Omahu )ive | stock market for the year to date as com vared with last year [ 1016, Ine Dee Cattle 3R4,691 44,801 | Hogs 0,662 1,286,646 224,017 | Bheep 901,883 107,004 The following table shows the average prices of hogs at the Omaha live stock market for the last few days, with com parisons Date. L 1906 (1914, 191311912, 18} May 1./ 0 L] ] 7868 May 2.9 51 28 17 May 3 ’ L 7 IR 1 b 5 ’ 7 8. 08 7 2.0 98 1 10.1 9 02 ? 1.9 82 1 121 0 61 11 190 9 81 1 1 it . 1 1 16 7 1 unday Itecelpta und disposition of live stock at the U'nfon stock yards in Omaha for twenty-four hours ending at & o'clock yestordny RECEIPTS-CARS Cattle. Hogn. Sheep, Hiw's ( M & Bt F 1 Ulilon I'acific 2 ] ‘ N W onst L) 4 C, & N W woenst " 1 ( N P, M & O 1) 12 i B A& @, oast ] C, B & Q, west., 19 2 2 CORL & T, eant. 3 2 illinois Central [} ‘ Chicago Gt. West... 6 1 Totul recelpts .. 1b4 o7 1 % DISPOBITION~HEAR. Cattle, Hoge Sheep. Morris & Co 7] K wift and Company 8 ‘udahy Packing o 1,408 Armour & (o 3 Fchwarz & Co W, Murphy Lincoln Packing Co ' 8o, Om, Packing Co 1 Huninger and Oliver #l W, B, Vansant Co % Hill & Son 197 » F. B Lewls . 5 " J. 1, Bulla 1 i Iosenstock Bros, 0 2 .| ’, G, Kellogg 83 y a0 | I, 1. Hamilton a2 . Bullivan_Bros, 13 p Mo, & Kan. Calf Co " . Higgins i A » Huffman v Roth g Meyers ' Hanner Hros . John Haryey Jensen & Lungren Totals g 6,266 3,087 CATTILFE-~Recelpts were larger than Jast week, but smaller than a year ngo. The big bulk of the receipts consisted: of cornfed steers, the demand for which | was good and brisk e market opened early in the morning and it did not take buyers very long fo clean up the re ceipts at prices that were a good 1 higher than last week's close, The hest heel steers here brought $0.60, the highest ‘-thu pald on this market since Decem- hor, and the highest ever pald during the | month of May Good cows and heife higher, with the medium kinds at least steady Stockers and feeders were in moderate were alwo lhe and common supply and fully stesdy, If anything a Hlnln stronger than last week's weak close Quotations on cattle: Good to cholce yearlings, $0.00@0.; &ood 1o choice beeven, §0.00609.45; falr to good beeyes, 3700800, common to falr heeve 7.0 876, good to cholce heifers, $1.50G8.7, K00d 1o cholre « 97.30g8.10; falr to &00d cowi common to falr cows, # #; good o Chojce feeders, ,‘ K@8.%:% tair to good feeders, § i K5, common to falr feeders, §6.6087.4 rnm’ to cholce stockers, §7.76@8 .25, ll‘”'k eifers, 37.2688.25; stock cows, uwa | stock calves, $7.0000.00; veal calves, ot 1L80; bululs, atags, ete,, §6.0008.00 HOGH--Receipts were fair for the open I3 aek, Aome ninety-seven being reported In. This ln. 4.) Jof t In 11m hrnv than & week ago, but smaller than elther two weeks ago or the corresponding Monday of last year by 450 head. Carried upward by a 10c advance, prices today reached the high mark of the sea- #on to date, and for that matter were the highest since 1910, Shippers had Iarger orders than at the closs of last woek and bought a greater percentage of the hogs than on most days in the last two weeks. They wanted good butcher: and pald 10c higher prices for what hogs they could use Packing requirements were fairly large, and with shipping competition 8o strong | as it was killers got into the game early, and put up the long end of their droves at a We advance. If anything, best hogs whowed the most , but on the early kinds shared the uptudn, The kinds of light nml‘ mixed hogs were, as usual somewhat slow to move, and a few loads of these | were left for the olo ! o The weneral market was a dime above last week's close n|n| bulk of the offer- run frequently ly to be EE: | appearance here add to its strength | the Orpheum has three especially at- Persistence is the cardinal vir- tue in advertising: no matter how good advertising may be in other respects, it must be really suce OMAHA, TUESDAY, the (5 &ev ATTRACTIONS IN OMAHA. Boyd's: “On Tru‘l y Ernpreu. Vaudeville and yhom- g ayety: Photoplays. | Hipp: Photoplays. | Krug: “The Heir to the Hoorah.” Muse: Photoplays. Orpheum: Vaudeville. Strand: Photoplays. “On Trial” at the Boyd Eva Lang came back yesterday, and she “came back” haed, present ing “On Trial” in excellent fashion, The play itself is admirable for sev eral reagons, greatest of which is that it tells a gripping story in a novel way, It is finely put on, and its unusual settings are skillfully han dled, so that the effects are perfectly produced Additions and changes made in the company since its last Miss Lang is in much better health than when she played last at the Boyd, “and her performance last night' was up to her high standard, | As the stricken woman, the worried | wife, the joyous girl, and finally the wife with her life given back to her, she has a wide range of emotion to cover, and she does it with conscien- tious effort and good effect Mr. Carleton made a good impres sion, working quietly but sincerely in the leading role Mr. Holman, also new to us, shows fine capacity as an actor and promises many good performances for the future Of course, Frank Denithorne, as the prosecuting attorney, is good. Mr, Delmore does a capital bit of acting just at the end of the play But the great heart of the audience last night went qut to Miss Florence Roberts, a tiny bit of humanity, member of the Denham company of Denves, by long odds the cleverest child actor seen in Omaha in many a day. She is winsome, pretty, anrf attractive in all ways, and acts with the aplomb of a veteran and the utter lack of self- consciousness of a child Miss Lang's company has settled down for what looks like a long run at the Boyd Vaudeville at the Orpheum, | The final program of the season at tractive features, all in headline class, and the other four numbers are ster ling in every respect for music lovers there is Madame | Eleonora de Cisneros, a grand opera diva whose repertory is almost en tirely in Egnlish, which made her an instantaneous favorite with every-| one. Her voice is rich in tone quali ties and in “The Star-Spangled Ban- | ner. " her closing number, she won an ovation that shook the houe, Grace La Rue, also a vocalist of rare quality, was not a whit less en- lrare# to the audience. Five sgngs are scheduled for her regular per- formance, but she was so well liked that she was compelled to sing three more on the opening night, Another Clifton-Fowler act, called “The Devil He Did,” registers suc K. Em- cessfully on the program, met as “The Devil” and Guy D'En- nery have the principal roles and are supported by P. Barrett and Miss Mary E. Ryan, It is replete with snappy lines and is splendidly inter- preted by the performers presenting mma Francis, auulrvl hy ”lr- OMAHA GENERAL MARKET. Prices for P by Omaha Deple: 0. 1 creamery, In cartons or tubs, 83c; No. 2, 3, POULTRY~—Brollcrs, allve, under two 1ic; special roosters and 20c; geese, 10c; ducks, old toms, %c; capons, | han: aprings, 200 1bs., dc; stags, b 12¢; tu MAY | old ¢, guinews, %o; squabs, $LEGA.00 D doz.; pigeons, We per doz CHEESE-Tmported Swiss, 46c; tie, %6c; block, 28c; twins, 18¢; 18%¢; triplets, 18%c. Youug America, biue labél brick, 19¢, limburger. domes- dainies, | 0] im- | ported French Rouquefort, 86¢, New \an ‘ white, 20¢ FISH-Fresh, per Ib.: Catfish, 17c; ¢; trout, 4c; Toe shad, 6ic; haliby uflman \6@17c; shore codfish, 17c; shad, %c; Spanish mackerel, 1ic; snapper, Me; yellow pike, 15 umuuur» | 10c. Frozen, per 1b.: Hailbut, 170; bl bass, 16 cropples, 12@1ics haddo 10c; aunfixh, dc; saugers, Sc. Smoked, por | ibi White, 136 Kippered, salmon, | finnan haddles, lse ‘F T ings was cleaned up before 10 o'clock < 3 Most of the ..|.n fanded at 9650980, | i L Ribe, with a sprinkling from $0.60 down, and | 3 fow londs of good heavies on up to | No. 3 The top reached $0.9, the highest | 5 NG of the year to date |1 No (1™ | SHEKP-Most of the receipts .»n.m-al 8- Chesapenke, per gal. Btand- | of Californin spring lambs, and as fed | ards, $1.60; selects, $1.80; counts, $1.9%. | lambs were scarce and all buyers had a | CELERY-Mammoth, ®c per doa; few ordera for them, trade opened early, | medium, e per dox., small, #¢. Florida, | and everything in this line sold early al | per crate, $2.% prices that wore around a_dime hi#her |~ FRUITS—Orankes. box: Navels Valen- A new record on wooled Mexicans was clas, wes, Sos, b, 126s, INSs, eatablished when bunch of Collies | g3s, $4.00, Wi, 100s, $2.78 0 Hd, wold at $1%20, Ne oholce handy clippers | 31gs Wi Medit Bwoets, were on offer, A ty K ki On, $3.25 i, 2108, shorn lamba v '“‘”h‘f In the nelghb NSe, S48, AMONS, hood of elghty pounds landed at $10.% Golden Bowl. 8 Iver Cord, the highest price pald so far this season, Grapefrult, box $.00, s, and & bunch 6f “well finished stuff of “, B3, Ma, 000, T0w, %om, 98a big welghts landed at $1080, scarelty of (3400 Strawberrios. Shipment Monday supplies evidently quileting the fuss pack Tuesday and Wedneaday 3 Lers have wen making A bout taking | Bananas, bunch: Aedium sise heavies. Prime llght or handy clippers modium sise Jiumbe §2.00g 2. % yught 1o sell at §10.40, a some tradegs size Jumboes, 129 oxtra Inrg | anoting $10.50 on cholve Hghta i Mammoth yors and sellevs had a hard time VEGETARLES ~Onlons [ ng together on alx cara alitornia | 92 ate, lermuda, § pring e that we 0 offer % | e 1. B bu " when they finally sold was Al Drices §2a Carrots, beets, Lurnips, parsiey that were considered steady wit adishe ‘ s . ' Cabbage t week's closs. Two cars of very Now, Mo il A, % Rhubarb, § M quality sold at 1290 w twenty X matoas, $ 8 ora Lettuce, § five head out at SI0M, while a M x Cele Four dos. B crate lox bunch that waa hardly so deairable and |3 . hou.. & At Peppers arvied & bigger (all and t $LB. with e baskel Potatoes. Ned Mivar Obios wolce buneh of » - ) L L) Ji.N o ee st least Piw and g . L) Aper, e v e more " ) tremely and 1 » ", O '.v.~'< soady fig ' ad N aw (1N aw, % the . anied, My Filberts and constant- essful. 16, 1916. Kennedy, danced and sang her way into popularity even though her turn came last. Bixley and Lerner, clever comedians, are also singers of ability, Bixley especially is good Jolly” Johnnie Jones, with a slack wire specialty, and Mabel Hamilton and Jack Barnes, in song and chatter, complete the bill “The Heir to the Hoorah” at the Krug. A mixture of western and eastern | life, with a Colorado setting, fur- nishes all Sorts of amusement and in- terest in “The Heir to the Hoorah Paul. Armstrong's four-act play of- fered this week by the North Broth- ers’ Stock company at the I\mg Joe Lacy, owner of the “Hoorah” mine, is played by Sport North, and be tween his making love to his wife and his camp the goings-on of mining pals, much fun is made. The love interest and’ the Tlittle' counter plots serve to increase the interest and evoke many laughs. I'he rnmui) was well received yes terday 341l Bittner is back in the cast. Robert Grandi and H. Van Renneselaer Kelly, foreman of the Hoorah mine, makes a favorable ap pearance as a man who can wear eye ning clothes and be at ease, Roy E. Hilliard staged the production, which will he given all week, with - usual matinees on Thursday and Saturday The comedy brings out the full strength of the company. Genevieve Russell has the role of Mrs. Joe Lacy. The play is a pleasant diversion ¥or next week “Lena Rivers" is an- nounced, Bill at the Empress, The vaudeville principals at the Fmpress this week are comprised en- y of members of the fair sex. The offer a tune- tirel “Bachelor Sweethearts” ful act, which was well received Sun day, as were the efforts of Kitty Demily along similar lines. The ‘Five American Beauties” are musi cians of considerable ability and were the recipients of much applause, The Keough sisters dance and sing in pleasing fashion, Charle Chaplin is again a feature of the film program, his vehicle this time I'he Floorwalker."” Photoplays at the Strand, “Civilization's ~ Child,” a feature photoplay, proved its worth by the | manner in which Strand audiences received it Sunday, Tuesday De Wolf Hopper will be seen in a homely comedy drama, “Sunshine Dad, Wednesday and Thurs f' rl With the Green Eyes” | feature. For the re- the be mainder of the week William Farnum wi will take the title role in “A Man of Sorrow.” Keystone comedies and news weeklies are shown in addition to the features, That Charlis Chaplin‘s ability is not con- Lines real dramatio situations with his most 14 one-day trips. accommodate 50,000 book. ture Booklet showing beauty sp during a oneday trip to New Mountain Parks by auto, auto, or trolley and auto. square miles of God-made Park marvelous mountain scenery an made auto roads over high mo peaks and through deep cafions, that can be traveled ove as much comfort and safety can travel on your own boulevar one-day pleasure trip without ay America being entitled tourists daily lLow summer railroad rates to Denver TWO NEW COLORADO VAGATION BOOKLETS SENT FREE on REQUEST PLAN FOR A REAL OUTDOOR LIFE VACATION- MOUNTAIN PARKS BOOK—/ the way and what you can see and de Denver's rail and Thirty-tive pine as 7= on and after June 1 includes a ject by the nm pwerful four-reel drum. company Vit ant at the Agraph Chaplin into & screamingly Hatel Edna Purviance, 1ightful r than usual, ot excellenca in Gayety AMUSEME HENSHAW HOTEL Carmen 15 cture the all week sub titled “Tha Wheels of Justice” The display is continuous from 11 a, m. to 11 _p, m FElectrieal Inventor Dead. t Barringto Mass., M 16,~ m Stanley, an entor who con tributed -largely electrical tndustry o the dey elopment of the his home here The elec dled at | tonight at the' sgs of # Years Filmland's Most Clever | trical transformer and the alternating eur s vent system of long distance light and Child Dancer, power transmission were among the most | ‘. sriant of his Inventions, forming the of all present distribution of elec- H"d m THE ADLER-KESSLER CO.| (Ch Yiddish) | Tonight—'‘TO0 LATE’’ WED..*'Capital Punishment’’ Prices: @5¢c, BOo, 76¢c and $1.00, Francin, Je Traval We Prices: Mat cept Bat. and EVA in ‘‘SALVATION JOAN.” in Lo 400 A Pic ots on s with d man untain clad ar with you ds ) equa BOY AMUSEMENTS, THEATER fnee LANG Matinees, Nigh | & Johnnis gallery, 10c i, e, Nights, ity TODAY ANDEIS Tonight and WEDNESDAY Daily Mat. 2118, Every Night, flllfl. i orles, hey 10 1 SHOWS DAILY VB T et EDNA MAY g S o wot of TONIGHT 8:15 AND WEEK Matinees, Tcmunu---tnwl.fi iIn—yRIAL All Beats 26c 260500, Next Week—"Along Came Ruth.” MUSE FARNAM THEATER HMere is a feature photop will fully enjoy, presenting June Daye in ‘“‘Borrows of Happiness'’ Taken from the original story “Trust Also 0 Comedy, that you WHEN IT’S HOT and you long for a cool, comfortable place to enjoy your vacation, “Hit the Trall” for Denver and your Summer Flly.roundl in the Cool Colorado Rockies. VISIT DENVER'S NEW MOUNTAIN PARKS AND ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL PARK ‘‘The Rialto Dancer."’ E pear in Extraordinary talnment in the MAIN DINING ROOM TONIGHT. M, 7 until 8:30 ¥ GAYETY.. Continvons, 11 A, M. to 11 P. M. WORLD'S % ('7‘\‘1‘:;"; PUNNIEST FELLOW tvew CHARLIE b CHAPLIN “THROWING THE BULL"] Adults, 250; Child'n, 100, KNEWG “The Helr £, TONITE 8:20 |NORTH BROS, May 15-16-17-18 ROURKE PARK. Called 3:16 Box Beats vn Bale at TODAY ALL GIRL BHOW BACHELOR SWEETHEARTS Feminine Musioal Comedy Snowballing in July—Only 3 Hours from Denver, 38 RAIL, AUTO AND TROLLEY SCENIC AND SIGHTSEEING TRIPS Camping, Fishing, Mountain Climbing and mountain resorts to select from 216 hotels in Denver toV Rates to fit any pocket Hiking SCENIC VACATION GUIDE — De scribes and shows pictures of Denver, The Mountain Parks Trip, The Rocky Mountain National Park Trip and 38 other Rail, Auto and Trolley Scenic and Sightseeing Trips in the Colorado™ Rockles within a few hours' pide of Denver. Contour map of the Colorado Rockies from Long's to Plke's Peak with important trips and auto roads shown A complete Vacation Guide Book showing where to go, what to see, and how to get there from Denve Cost of trips, leaving and returning time IT COSTS VERY LITTLE UNlON PAC.lFlC to Colorado () Round Trip For further information apply (o "™ LR AR TR P armam ‘ ~ onglas hnaha ~ (Y \ Noh The Dainty Darling Will Ap- nter- 30 to Midnight, BASE BALL OMAHA VS. WICHITA MONDAY, IAY 16-—~LADIES' DAY arkalow Bros, Charlie Chaplin