Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIE OMAHA DAILY REE: MONDAY, APKIL 15, 11)07.
DRY AND PIE TAKE UP TIME
Twa CnHjeoti fcr CotTirtktion Among lb
( ilium at Lincoln.
PIACE HUNTtRi THE BUSIEST OF THE LOT
Orr 2cl Cm G to HaTcJaek, lt
tfc fie rl Havs wilt far
th Taralaai at Oflelai
(From Staff Correapondent.)
LINCOLN, April 14. (Special.) Around
tbe hotel and t tba state bouts every
body la near alternating "dry" talk with
"pie" talk, though the Utter la causing
tba moat concern, As the anti-dry people
have discovered they caa get relief at
Harelocx. and the atreat car ride ther la
meat dallghtful, but they can only guess
on the "pie" matter, and no one baa ben
able to aay whether tbe g-ueae la worth
anything. The serious lllneaa of hla
mother haa kept Oovernor Sheldon away
from bla office a great portion of lhe laat
few daya and when he la there ha la too
buay with other matter! to pay any atten
tion to callera after "pie," while the two
plume to be distributed by the two sena
tors la causing a whole lot of people to
lose a lot of sleep.
Rose May Oct tka Plae.
Senator Norrla Brown Is unanlmoua for
W. B. Rosa, chairman of the republican
state committee, for Elmer Btephenaon'a
place, and if Senator liurkett becomea of
the same opinion, Mr. Rose will get the
place, and he will accept It If tendered
him. But tbla being Senator Burkett's
home, It la underatood hla wlshee will
have mora weight than will tbe desires
of the junior aenator In thla particular
matter. Bud Lindsay's $109 aboea have
been offered to two Lincoln people and
both declined them. One of tbe men to
whom the office waa offered la not on
speaking terms with Postmaster Slser
and for that reason be declined, wnlla tbe
other would have to give up a more lucra
tive Job to take the one aoon to he va
cant. Thla leave thla position open for
all kinds of gueaaas and practically every
body In the county haa been suggested
for the place, but not a word haa been
given out by those who really know to
whom the place la Anally going.
(knatfi at Stat Hoaaa.
Oovernor Bheldon la equally allent re
garding hla appointments, many of which
probably will -be made during the next
two weekar ' It la In the air that aeveral
changes are to be made in the heada of
state Institutions, and the rumors are
that the change are almost certain to
occur at the Qrand Island soldiers' home
and at the Kearney Industrial school, but
the chief executive la not talking about
the appointments at all. The heada of
departments In the state, houee will have
completed their- terms May 1, and It Is
likely aeveral changee will oocur In eome
of these departments. In the state house
an adjutant general la to be appointed, a
labor commissioner, a game warden, n
oil Inspector, a food commissioner and a
veterinarian. Bert Bush, the labor com
missioner, Is not breaking hla neck to
hang on and neither la Edward A. Church,
lb oil Inspector.
Nebraska Inaaraaee Balas
According to the report of Inaurance
Deputy Pierce, which haa Juat been re
ceived from the printer, Nebraaka Insur
ance companies did a good bualneas laat
year, only one-writing a less amount of
rlaka than the year before. The following
tables give the business of tba various
companies for 1906 and 1908 1
: i RleVs. Written.
Name of Company, 1. lJ.
Columbia Fife. ....... ....$18,717,047 $ 27,738.17.
tFarmera arid Merchanta 10.078,110 10.4W.981
Nebraaka Underwrite. 7.21,416 7,244,4-W
State Ins. Co. of Neb... 4,535,144 8.641.IJ3
Premiums Received. Leasee Paid.
1109. 190S. 1906. 1906.
CottimW Fire. .. $344. i0 29SS.4T1 $7I.81 $89 JVS
Farmers and Mer. 1I8.2W 13,041 40.2S1 44.061
Neb. Und rwrlt'ra 108.667 M.7I9 18.109 4.78o
B. Ina. Co. of Neb. 70, C ln.7l 13.138 S2.0 0
Losses Incurred.
. . ..... 1906 190b
Columbia Fire .....t9t $87,711
Farmers, and Merchanta .19,707 46,c;s
Nebraaka I'nderwrltera 19,127 27,04
State Ins. Co. or Nebraaka... 11.83 12,700
Omaha. tLlncoln.
WF.SLKYAJI
I SIVEHSITT
NOTES
llnie Ball Tea ma Bearla Practice for
lalerelas Games.
UNIVEUSITT PLACE, Neb., April 14.
(Speclal.) The bnse ball boya are spend
ing a great deal of time practicing for the
inter-class games to be held thla spring.
Russell. McNeil has been chosen manager
and Is losing no time In pushing the work.
' The athletic association hag chosen
Everett Uosman aa manager of the tennla
tournaments. Boya. are smoothing off
three courts on the campus ready for tbe
preliminaries. Both ' single and double
gamsa will be played with Doane In a few
week. .
Next week, Friday, Poane and Wesleyan
will debate the ship subsidy question In
the Wesleyan auditorium. The Wesleyan
debaters chosen from the argumentation
clnsa are Mine Ethel Brlggle, Mesars. Roaa
Gartner am Albert Hlaey,
Matt 8. Hughes, the noted lecturer, will
Ktve the fifth number of the lecture course
next Tuesday evening In the auditorium.
This lecture waa to have been given on
Thursday evening of this week. The au
dlcnca mat and waited until after I o'clock,
but no lecturer appeared. The next movn
liUE It waa learned that Mr. Hughes was
attending aim social function and forgot
hln mure Important engagement.
'Saturday afternoon the Wlllards were en
tertained by Misses Mildred Muinma and
Jeanette &e.on In honor of Mia Guth
rh.inn. Next week nil the rotleg atudenta will
meet 'for the-second praetlce of the col
lege slnf. Songs of all the eastern col
lege are lMng learned anil sung with a
punt deal of college spirit.
The-nw chrurh if I'nlvers'.ty Place will
be begun about May 1. It Is expected a
.f -eilitlce will adorn the northwest r
ner of the campus when- all the work Is
r.i'let.
The norliml daisirtment Is busy assli(:i
Intf !s t'one 4o students w'' vth to
teirh'next j enr. Bom virwr afi-, " '
nat'y Len tilled and several , have
INDIA AND
Set iep 1 $
No logil,tlloo U ueedeU to lui(.rve Telle)' Tea. Tha tea Itaclf 1 t,b
aoiutplr ur a "J rvary care I taken in blending; a nil packing, It to prevent
iriythlng Inii'Ur bcoiiiln a fart of it. , .,,.
. ,. licCOED BRADY CO., WholesaJa AgenU. Omvhta.
sent word that they desire Wesleyan grad- j Farly In tbe morning Ice frose three
uatea. j fourths of an Inch thick, which means no
Prof. William I"tteron, head of "the fruit this Jeer, and the prospects were
Kngllsh department, gave his farewell ad
drees to the Woman s club of Lincoln last
Thursday afternoon. The club asked Prof.'
Patterson to continue the literary work
with them next year, but be felt unable
to do so.
TWBSTT-F1VB IE. A US OF SKRVICK
Saserlateaaeat Barr af Orss4 Islaaa
Srkaola Celebrates Anal versary.
URAND ISLAND. Neb.. April ll.-8pe-elal.)
Grand lslajid Friday n4ght signally
honored Its city superintendent, Robert J.
Barr, who thla year closes his twenty-fifth
year of service as superintendent of the
pubJlo schools. The event waa ana unique i
In the blatory of the atate. aa Mr. Barr Is Fremont and Wahoo. The program opened
tha only olty superintendent who hss had j last night at the Baptist church, with a
twenty-flva years' of continuous service In j reception to the visitors. The program for
on place In Nebraska. Friday efternovn a , today opened with a enng service and ad
publlo reception waa given to Mr. Barr by i dreea by Rev. O. L. Conley, psator of the
the city teachers, membera of the City
Board of Education' and patron of tha
schools In Uis rotunda erf the courthouse,
which waa appropriately decorated for tha
oocaskn. Palma, potted plants and erhool
colors war tastily used to produce a beau
tiful effect as tha receiving line, headed
by Superintendent and Mrs. Barr received
from 2,000 to 1.000 pupil and patron of the 1
echoola. Aa aoon aa the gueata pa seed th I
receiving line they were ushered to the j
lumuvi nivn, wui, in uviiiun iu re :
freshments, they war treated to the ds
llghta of a finely arranged school exhibi
tion. Tha work of tha achoola showed up
to exoellent advantage and called forth
much favorable comment
Speolal out-of-town guests preeent during
the afternoon and evening were: President jTHea. Harford I'leeted President at
A. O. Thomas of tha Kearney State Normal PBA TRICK, Neb., April 14.-(8peclal -aohool.
Superintendent and Mr. Burgert 1 ! Th convention of the Bnat Nebraaka
the Kearney publlo schools. Prof, and Mrs." branch of the Woman's. Foreign Missionary
Sutton of Kearney, State Superintendent 1.
L. McBrlen of Lincoln, Superintendent W.
M Davidson of Omaha and Prof. J. Vt.
See re on of the State Normal at Peru. ,
Promptly at 8:S0 tha evening reception be-
gan In the parlors of the Ancient Order of
United Wokkmen hall, Superintendent and
Mrs. Barr, members of the Board of Educa
tion and Invited guests lielng In the receiv
ing line. After a pleasant hour apent in
renewing old acquaintances, the company
wu ushered Into the beautifully decorated
hall to the strains of Bartllng's orchestra,
where a eeven-couree banquet was served, !
after which the following toasts were in-
trodu6ed by Toatmaster J. W. Searson:
"Nebraska," Preerldent A. O. Thomas; :
Magic Circle." Mr. W.. R. McAllister; "Jcr I
of Life," Mrs. Char lee Ryan; "XXXX," I L. KT. Vance of Mankato, Kan. The open
Mr. Bayard H. Paine; "The Ninety ,and j ing service waa conducted by Rev. A. W.
Nine." Superintendent Margaret Urown; "A j Glor. '
Great Art," Principal John V. ' Mathews; About 100 delegates attended the conven-
"Supervlslon." Superintendent J. L. Mc- j
Brlen; "A Signal Occasion," Superintendent J
W. M. Davidson, Omaha; "The Veteran,"
Superintendent R. J. Barr. ,
For three hours Superintendent Barr was
given a series of appreciative, heartfelt and
well merited compllmenta In the flow of
real eloquence which supplemented the ban
quet In tribute to Nebraska' honored pro-
fesslonal leader.
Letters of congratulation were read from
the following prominent educatora of Ne
braska, In addition to those from former
teachers now In Canada, New York and
California: Dr. E. Benjamin Andrews of
the Btate university. Profs. Barber and
Bessey of the same institution. Superintend
ent. W. L. 8tephna and Editor Ttwna of
Lincoln, Superintendent C. A. Fulmer of
Beatrice, Superintendent B. B. Sherman of
Columbus, Superintendent J. A. McLean of
South Omaha and Superintendent W. H.
Gardner of Fremont.
HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
MEETING
Aannal Session of Howard Coaaty
Association Held at St. Paul. "
ST. PAUL, Neb., April 14.MSpeclal.V
The: seventh annual meeting of the Howard
County Historical society was held Bat
erday -afternoon at tto court house, thla
being the thirty-fourth annlveraary of th
memorable anowatorm of 1871. ' Though the
assemblage waa not large, th meeting
was moat enthuetaatlo. The secretary made
an interesting report of his doings. The
president and th different committees also
reported. Tbe obituary, committees ren
dered lengthy and well? written memorials
of tha departed old ploneera, Loula Oug
genmos, Patrick Mlnoughan, Fred Olsen
and Henry Hansen. The obituaries were
ordered printed In the papers and copies
prepared under the .seal of tbe secretary
to be delivered to the different families.
A vote of thanks was tendered the obitu
ary committee and the officers for valu
able labor performed. The election of offi
cers resulted In the re-election of all iu
old officers, with ths exception that Z. T.
Leftwlch waa added aa the' third vice
president. Judge Anderson, first vice pres
ident of the society and one of th earliest
pioneers of th county, delivered an In
teresting lecture on the snbject of "Great
Climatic Changee In Nebraaka," dwelling
particularly on the phenomena and event
of the great anowetorma of April 13-14,
187S, and January It, 188$, and th memora
ble hot wind of July 14, 1894. Thl ad
dree waa well received and ordered printed
to form a part of the permanent histori
cal record of th society.
SHOWER FOLLOWS THE FROST
Dassrag to Fralt Tree I Reported la
Several Fart of State.
SCHUYLER, Neb., April 14.-8peclal Tel
egram.) The cold treaty weather which
haa beeji prevailing her th last three
days and causing much damage to fruit
treea waa broken Sunday by a mild tem
perature which brought up a shower of
rain. The farmers can again go to plow
m. the treat which occurred hara haa
lng a th lrcl wnicn occurrea nr no
again thawed out of the ground.
PLATT3MOUTH, Neb., April 14.-(S4a-
clal.) Mercury was S above Sunday morn-
Ir-g and It U generally believed that what
early fruit wa not killed by the frees
Friday night waa cooked.
BLL'E HILL. Neb., April 14.-(SpeciaI.-Frult
In thla vicinity auffered from a frost
Friday evening. apc:ally peaches and
herrles, which wr.ln full bloom. Th
lc was about on Inch In thlr-kneaa.
BEATRICE. April.'. 14. (Special) Th
coldest weather In year at-this season
has prevailed her for. tbe laat. few day.
Heavy, frost have practically destroyed
tha fnilt crops In thl section. ,.v
UKPVliUCAN CITY, Neb.,-, April 14.
(Spectal.) Friday night wa regular winter,
the thermometer registering U abov sero.
CEYLON
never better than this spring. Fruit tres
of all kinds are In full bloom.
BPTIT YOIftO PBOPI.R AT BLAIIt
Delegates from I sleai la Osnaka IJIs
trlet Hnlal a res Hays' Rally.
BLAIR, Nrb., April 14. (Special. V-The
Baptist Young Peopl' union of the
Omaha asaoclatlon la holding a rally In thla
(Ity. The aesslon commenced SatUTday
evening and will close this evening. There
are 102 delegates and out-of-town visitors
from other churches present. Fifty-six.
came up from Omaha on Saturday after'
noon trains and the others are from Ban- 1
croft. Lyons, Oakland
Craig, Tekamah,
Blair Baptist church, on tha subject, 1
"Daniel's Purpose." The regular Sunday
school service was followed by the roe J lug
of a paper by Mrs. R. A. Huntley, subject,
"The Foundation Work af the Junior
t'nlon." The business meeting and roll
call waa followed this evening by art ad-
dress by Rev. L. C. H. Biggs of Omaha,
state superintendent of missionary work.
his eubject being "Wanted-A Man." --
Special music was prepared and fur-
manea oy me local cnoir ana also ry aiiss
Porter and the little Minnas Caraway of
Omaha.
MISSIO
C05 VKHTIOI
ADJOt RXfl
Woman's Hoelety of V. H. Charch.
soclety of the I'nlted Brethren church
closed Its session here this evening. Tes
terday's program comprised the rendlngj
of reports, round table conducted by Mis.
Spsngler of I,lncoln, an Interesting address 1
Ujr Rev. Mr. Chrlstman of 8outh Africa i
and the election of officers, which resulted
as follows 1 Mrs. L, R. Harford of Omaha,
president; Mrs. T. L. Swan of ellatrlce,
first vice president; Mrs. S. P. Spangler
of Lincoln, second vice president; Mrs. 8.
C. Caldwell of Swanton, secretary; Mrs.
William Buswell of Beatrice, treasurer. In
the evening Mrs. D. E. Vance of Mankato,
Kan., gave a pleasing and Inspiring ad-
drese on missionary work.
The program today consisted of addresses
by Mrs. L. R. Harford of Omaha and Mrs.
tion and much good will certainly result.
little Girl Badly Bnrnert.
BEAVER CITY. Neb.. Aprlt 14 Hpeclnl
Telegram.) Ida Prime, the J-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Prime, was
fearfully burned last evening and is now
In a serious condition. During the absence
of her mother from the room she atruck
a match, which aet Are to her clothing,
and she was horribly acorched from the
walat to the top of her head before the
accident wo a discovered and the flames
were extinguished.
Sofa Sets Fire to Hoaaa.
HASTINGS. Neb.. April 14 (Special Tale
gram.) A sofa In the home of J. B. Wal
lace caught fire from some unknown cause
Saturday night and after the flame were
supposedly extinguished It was taken to
the rear porch. An hour later while the
family was down town, the flro started
anew and the house was almost destroyed
before the firemen were called by a neigh
bor. .The damage will amount to several
hundred dollars.
.,. News of, Nebraska.
CREI6HTON The second story of tha
new fj.000 school house far completed.
PLATTSMOCTH-JUatlca -Archer united
In marriage J. H. Goodreun and Mia Roaa
J. Kumar 11 of Pacific Junction Saturday.
V PLATTSMOUTH-W. L. Cooper ha been
appointed chief clerk for W, Josselyn, who
la local storekeeper here for the Burlington.
BEATRICE In a game or base ball at
Liberty. Saturday lUtarnoon between the
Liberty and Wymore teams the lutter won
by the score of 15 to S.
PLATTSMOLTH J. W. Sage haa pur
chased from the Lincoln Importing Horse
company one of the driest German coach
horses in this state for $2,000.
8CHL1LKH Rev. Klott. formerly of the
Lutheran church of Ohlowa, Neb., preached
hla first sermon here In the pulpit of th
West Lutheran church Sunday morning.
..i i.. r. v i i-i'. ir - r r. . .. 1 nn t -i l . . .4 'i,.t
v nciun i v i ua 1 1 j 1 mi ui.tu , ' ,
inga," which haa been here for some time,
left for Norfolk. It la an enterprise of the
Baptlat Missionary society In evangelical
work.
SCHUYLER Chancelkr Andrews of th
University of Nebraska will speak In th
Methodist church Monday evening In the
interest of th alumni of the Schuyler Hith
school.
TABLE ROCK Mlsa Wanda Fellere th
daughter and only child of Mr. and Mrs.
WUna C. Fellers, died suddenly (Saturday
of paralysis. Funeral service will be held
Monday.
CRK1GHTON Carl Stormberg, 14 yeara
old, living seven miles west or here, was
thrown from a horse against a tree, crush
ing his skull, and liter la little hope of hia
recovery.
CKJCItiHTON WUhelm . Bheer and
Mlaa lxirotlie Ellerourch were married by
Kev. Mr. Schormann at th Lutheran
church April 11. 'ihey will continue to
leaide in Knox county,
NIOBRAKA-RU Kev. Arthur L. Wll
llama, vuaojutor bishop of the Protestant
xuplscopai vnurch, win moke hla annual
visit here ou April li and bold aervitea in
an. Paul church In tbe evening.
N 1 0 B It AH A 1 tie spring term uf th dis
trict court wf Knox couiuy will convene at
Center on April wun Judge ajiouB A.
Vv eiclt presming. There u a large docket
and a nuuiuer uf Jury caaca, bo in civil aud
criminal.
HASTINGS Mr. William TwlJaJa.
eariy settler In Adams county, died Sunday
' "lurnl,1 alter a prolonged liuieaa Willi
U(incer ot tn, ,lo.iulch. A husband an.i
two aona ar tn surviving member of
th family,
,k'i?a' "ILL Walter Scott waa called to
uinalia iiluuy by a meaaag announcing
me oeatn ot his uiutner, ho uad been
quit sick for several montna. Funeral
service will be held in Ouiaba and burial
wilt be mere.
KEPi;UL,lCAN CITY While coming to
town iriuay evening Mra Travis' uorau
oecam tiintei,d and rau into tn dllcit
by lb side of the road, throwing her Hum
in ouggy and dislocating her shoulder arid
bruaiu uer baaiy other way.
MfclAUow uhoVlVMISi Uertrud Wade,
aaaiatant principal of th Meadow Unsv
chooik, resigntu her poa'Uon lm week to
become tba bride of Cuaiiea Mavitin of Bat
tie Creek. They weie married Saturday at
Norfolk, Rav. Father Walou tbciaUng.
WtST POINT The regular term of the
Cuming county district court, wluch waa
scheduled to cuvette on April tit at West
Point, will b. by utiier of Judge Graves,
confined to Hi bearing of equity matters,
tbe regular Jury term being eel fur May '&.
TABbK ROCKProf. W. H. Blniniona.
who aa re-elected principal of the table
Hock achoola , baa a,s been elected princi
pal of tne achuv. at kugar. It is quit
pusalole that be may accept this posiiiun
and thus iav a vacaacy la lb lable
Rock cnool.
BCHVTLBrV- Albert flnjamlu, tit 15-
yaar-old auu of Mra. Benjamin, a widow,
tiled early Suiaiay uioriilng after a abort
tcknaaa of ptomaln poiaocdng. Th fu
laaral aervlr wlU be beld from th Mexh
odlat church and will be conducted by Kev.
Mr. McKee,
HOOPKR O. W. Woloott, a prominent
farmer of tbla vicinity, waa seriously In
jured In a runaway at Wlnaiqw, and la
Ull In a eral-conoioua condition. His In
juries may (.rove fatal. Mr. Woloott i
71 yeara of age and haa lived In lodg
county for .fifty yara
REPUBLICAN CITY Th Burlington
Uiuii hease at thla place waa deetroyed
by fire Saturday morning. Spark from a
passing en fine started the Are. Biigmes
that war tn th building when tn fire
tarted were run out and nothlug but the
building waa destroyed.
WEST POINT-Newa haa Just ben re
ceived In th city from Colfax, la., that M.
J. Hughe of thla place, who waa seriously
liLiuied by a niovlria train at that nine and
Lo wa takoa to th aanitarium there, is
getting aJoi much better than was at first
expected, lie will recover.
ST. PAL'l-After a few daya of severe
illness the wife of Chris Jarobsen, a pr m
Inenl tenish farmer In Spring t'rrek pre
cinct, died last I huieiliiy. leaving her hus
band and several cMMien to inoinn her
depnrtuie. The btvly was Interred Satur
day afternoon In the Spring Creek ceme
tery. PLATTrJMOUTH-Oranepa A. M. Hose, a
pioneer rltiien of tis county. Is dead. He
waa l m in Trumbnll county, (Jlilo, Janu
ary 1. U'1. and cam to Caaa count y In 11 .4.
i lie next year ho represented this county
In the territorial legislature, and waa al
ways active in tbe affair of this county
and atate. -
WEST POINT William Baumert and
Mies Itllialieth Strattnuuin, well known
young people of western Cuming county,
wero united In marriage at the Catholic
church In Aloys by Kev. J. Kebach. pastor.
The couple aie the children of plomt-r set
tlers and will reside 'on their line farm In
Elkhorn township.
BKATR1CK Mrs Jane Bnssey. who has
lived in Beatrice for twenty-live yeare. wua
given a surprise by her children, grand
children and gieiit grandchildren, number
ing in all about thirty-live. The occasion
was her elghty-slxtll birthday, and after
the serving of a splendid dinner the after
noon was spent In a good eoclal time.
CRKIGHTON Th Camp IVwey Tele
phone company, which Iihs a complete
eervlce in all parts of Knox and Boyd
counties, with general offices hero, has
purchased a building site and will erect
a building Jfx4 fet of cement blocks. The
interior will be fitted with all necessary
conveniences fon the company's patrons.
WEST POlNT-A quiet wedding took
plac"e Saturday morning at St. Mary s
church In West Point, Rev. A. E. Klemenr..
assistant pastor, performing the nuptial
mass. Frank Weske of Muenster, Tex.,
and Miss Elisabeth Stueler of Monterey
township were the contractlnt parties. The
bride Is the oldest daughter of Mrs. Frank
Btueter.
PI jATTSMOt'TH Colonel Albright, great
Incohonee of the United States, Instituted
a lodge of Red Men In this city Saturday
evening, constating of about thirty-rive
members. About twenty-five members of
tha drill team of South Omaha did the
Initiatory work. Hugh A. Myers, grent
sachem of Nebraska, gave a fine talk for
the good of the order.
ST. PAUL The Board of Education haa
held Its annual election of teachers, which
resulted'' In the re-election of Superin
tendent Martin and tthe entire . present
corps of teachers wltlj the exception of
two, who of tlielr own. volition desired to
withdraw from the service. An advance
of ubout 12 per cent whs made In the sala
ries of the entire force.
CENTER Sheriff Burns returned from
Seattle with Daniel Wesierman. a half
breed Santee, who Is charged with forging
a check for t2W) on a Cfofton bank. Wester
man had enlisted In the regular army, but
having some money due him from the
Santee agency, wrote for It and received
a call from the sheriff with a warrant and
requialtlon papers for hla arrest.
BLAIW-iThe Young Men's Commercial
club of Blair, In connection with the Wash
ington county farmers Institute, haa 1-sued
a list of coali prlr.es, amounting to S7&, to
be given to Wushlngton county boys who
will enter the list by planting and cultivat
ing an acre of corn, from which each one
Is to aelect ten eara of corn to be preaented
at the next session or the Institute. The
contestants are to be 16 years old or under.
WEST POINT Five section hands on the
Northwestern loiiway, working between
Ueemer and Wlsner, broke Into the dwelling
house of Frank Heller, located pear the
track, during the absence of the owner,
and were brought before County Judge De
wald yesterday. The evidence disclosed the
fact that but little property had been taken.
The court discharged four of the prisoners,
binding the fifth one, Fred Putzeer, to the
district court, fixing the amount of his bond
at J300. lie has been In trouble before. In
default of ball he waa committed to the
County Jail.
BEATRICE A nomber of the stote offi
cers of th Nebraska division. Travelers'
I rotectlve association, visited Beatrice
Saturday and assisted In organising n local
branch, known as Poat H. OMlcers were
elected a follows: J. A. Kces, president;
James E. Wallert, vice president; M N.
Barnes, secretary-trearurer; C. D. Moody,
J. A. Dohner.' W Z. Warner, 8. D. Moore.
Edwin 8: Qarber and H. R. Pyle, dlrectora.,
The officers who assisted In the organiza
tion of the local post were E B. Branch,
C. J. Ochiltree, E. H. Hoel. H H. Crofford
and Charlen L. Hopper, all of Omaha.
DEATH BECORD.
Jarry "tljt Aklow.
FREMONT, NebJfAprll 14. (8peclal
Jerry Denslow, one of the heaviest land
owner In thl vicinity, died at Hooper
yesterday aftftrsoo. 1 heart disease and
other C9npllcatiai)s(.',Jia(iwa born la Oneida
county, NeW York", Hay f, 1844. ton No
vember U, 1858, he Kfrlved In Dodge county '
with his motker, HJs father having died
some time before. He waa a strong,
energetic boy and soon got a Job driving
an ox team for a freighting company, and
before the freighting days wer over young
Denslow was a freighter himself, and had
a good atrlng of ox teams. He took up
land near Hooper, wrere he has since lived,
and haa been extensively engaged in farm
ing and atock 'raising ever.!nc. He owned
extensive tracts of land In different parts
of the state. He wpa an organizer and
ever since then president of the First Na
tional bank at Hooper. Mr. Denslow was
married In U68 to Amelia Harwood of
Maine. In VSTi, some year after her death,
he married Anna M.. Button of this county,
who survives him. H leave four children,
J. H. Denslow of Hooper," Mr. T. Wiggles
worth of Hooper, Lloyd, a student In tbe
University of Nebraska, who ha won a
reputation as an athlete, and a daughter
Nina, residing at home. Personally, he
waa over six feet tall, of powerful physique,
positive in hia like and dtallke. and a
strong believer In prohibition of the liquor
traffic. He cared little for dress and almost
Invariably wore th old-tyl top boot with
his trousers Inside. ..The funeral service
will be In charge of the Mason and will
be held at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning.
Faaeral of Benjamla Taratr.
FREMONT. Neb., April ll-Speelal.)-The
funeral of Benjamin G. Turner, a
pioneer reaident of . thla county, who died
at Casper, Wyo., w.t beld Saturday after
noon under tha charge of the Masonic
lodge of thl city, of which he wa a
member. Mr. Turner wa born In Welles
ley, Mas., June t, 13. H came to Ne
braaka with his brothers. W. H. and
Thomas Turner, In 1857, and was employed
with them In freighting across the plains.
In ISM he waa appointed postmaster, which
position he held for three years. He moved
to Wyoming In 183 And has sine been In
th sheep bualnea. H wa a man who
wa very posillr and outspoken In hia con
viction and actir la th early bualnea
affair of thl city. ,
Faaeral of WlU lam Kerr.
HASTINGS, Neb., April 14. fSpeclal Tele
gram.) Funeral service over th remain
of William Kerr, who died Tuesday after
noun, wer conducted by President Wight
of Masting college In th Presbyterian
church thl afternoon. Mr. Kerr waa 71
year old and wa th town's wealthiest
citizen, his holdings aggregating nearly
tl.O0,00O, practically all of which waa
divided some weeks ago between hi wli
and son. Th body waa burled her.
lata Addtaoa tiaarloa.
LEXINGTON, V.. April 14.-Jama Ad
dison Quarlca. D. D-, L.L. t, for lb last
twenty-otas year profeaaur of moral phil
osophy at Washington and La university,
tiled her today. 11 wa 70 year old and
a natlv cf BoonavlU. Mo., to which place
hi body wa aeat after aervtcca today. U
I
CHILDREN LIKE
Grape-Nuts
FOOD
with Cream
Let Uirm tell.
-THERE'S A REASON
OBaBBSXBBtMM
was a noted educator and writer, had fllled f
pastorates In Missouri and was for ten I
year president of Flltsbeth AuJI Female
seminary at Iexlngton, Mo.
Sophia Kapaaek.
fl'hla. the Infant child of Mr. and Mm.
John Kupanrk, South Twenty-fifth
ftreet. died enrly Saturday morning and
will be burled at I o'clock this morning at
Mary Magdalene cemetery. South' Omaha.
The services will be held St the house.
Mr. Barbara Kupanek. mother of Mr.
Kupanek. who lived with her son, died only
two months ago.
Jessie 1M. RrsnrM.
Jessie M., little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry J. Branrhl, who died Saturday
morning, waa burled Sunday, the services
being held at the family residence, 47"7
North Thirty-seventh street. Interment was
at Forest I .awn cemetery.
Alias M. Past.
AUnn M. Test, the I-year-nld son of Mr.
and Mrs 8. A. Past. 2 North Twenty
alxth street, who died FrlJay from spinal
meningitis, was burled Sunday at Forest
Lawn cemetery, funeral services being held
nt the residence.
Morton H. Wllllte.
Morton H Wllllts. who died Friday at
hla home, 4071 Charles street, nged 74 years,
was burled at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon
at Forest Lawn cemetery, the services
being held at the residence of the family.
Mra. Rhoda Sehnak.
The funeral of Mrs. Rhoda Bchank. 31(19
Seward street, who died Friday, was held
at 9 o'clock Sunday morning, the services
being at the residence and th burial at
Forest Lawn cemetery.
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
ttaalat aad Cnrloae Featvrea of Life
la Hapldly Gronlag
State.
Good Name Wanted J. L. Hall say he
can't find a name good enough for their
new girl. Will someone please send John
some names to select from? Gary Corres
pondent Harrlsburg News.
Patriotism at Auburn An Auburn woman
who has red hair gets very Indignant If
one refers to her patriotism when she per
sists In wearing a white waist and blue
klrt. Annie Vlo Gale In Auburn Granger.
Prize for Matrimony The editor I now
ready to perform all marriage ceremonies
with neatness and dispatch. A year's sub
scription to this great family Journal will
be given to every couple married by the
editor. Who will be th flratT Nemaha
Advertiser.
Young Folks Should be Suspicious Rev
erend Sheldon was compelled to remind
some of our young folks that the house of
God was not the place to have fun Sunday
night. Hoy you are big enough that you
might have susplcloned that you ought to
behave. Carleton Leader.
Danger of the Farm -Si Clark la laid up
with a severe bruise ind cut on hla left
hand. He waa In pursuit of a loose hog
when his foot caught In a wire, throwing
him on an empty beer bottle. He will be
unable to go to work for sometime. Powell
Correspondent Falrbury Journal.
Vlleness Rebuked Dr. Ream was called
to Macy Tuesday to drees the bumps and
bruises of William P. Cox. who had suf
fered a pretty severe beating, administered
Sunday by several young men of that vic
inity. Cox had conducted himself too vilely
for the youth of the neighborhood and they
arose and smote him in a body. There Is
more to the story, but it is no doubt billed
for suppression. Cox was not seriously In-Jured.-Walthlll
Time.
Dine Was Kidnaped When the special
stock train pulled .out last, evening th
hippers kidnaped Dine Tatum and J. ' E.
Shaw. They howled and kicked and threat
ened all kinds bt dire calam a. but the
boy held onto them and would have landed
them In the South Omaha stock yards all
right if the stock train hadn't taken a sid
ing for the passenger at Laurel. While the
boys were out punching up the stock their
captive mad a dash and boarded tha
back end of the passenger train Just as It
pulled out of the yards. It was their last
chance to get home and they had Just
about given up. Crofton Journal.
Girl Ar Disappointed A flip young guy
from Omaha by the name of Brown got a
Job in a Talmage barber shop. He wa a
"winner" from the word go, being able to
aw th fiddle and alng like a lark. He
mad goo-goo eye at some of the fair
damsels of our neighboring town and he
wa so cunning they could not help but
return the advances. Everything was sail
ing along smoothly until a week ago when
a sedat looking little woman with three
children arrived from the state's metrop
olis. She straightway ought Mr. Brown,
her husband, and the family left town
without much demonstration. And now the
girls who were fooled are consoling each
other with the suggestion that they alvays
thought he wa "a mean old thing, any
way." Terumseh Chieftain.
Chamberlala'a Cough Remedy Aids
latere.
Medicine that aid nature are always moat
effectual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
acta on this plan. It allay the cough, re
lieve the lungs, aids expectoration, opens
the secretions and aids nature in restoring
th system to a healthy condition. Thou
sands hav testified to It superior excel
lence. DIAMONDS Frenzer. 15th and Dodga
Clark Beat Broderaarda.
The Walter O. dark Company team eas
ily defeated Brodegard Crowns by th
old-fashioned score of li to 13. Th losers
would hale been held to a much lower
scor but for FVlkner' temporary loss of
control In the sixth. The Clark' runs wer
accumulated by terrific alugglng, at which
Murphy. FaJkner and Oschenbeam excelled.
Kelly if the Clark put up a brilliant game
at third, while Pineen, besides getting
three safeties caurht a fine game until
forced to retire after being Injured In th
eighth. Scor: R.H.B.
C larks S 1 I I 1 10 0 4 a 26 T 4
Crown 1 1 1 0 f 0 2 l u I 7
Batteries: Faulkner and TMnean and Mm
selmaiti Qui nan. Mitchell, Gulnane and
Simon.
Lincoln 4bats Oat Fremont.
FREMONT, Neb April 14 Special Tel
egram.) Tha IJncoln league team defeated
Fremont In a one-aided game thl after
noon. Inability to hit and loose fielding
caused the trouble. The IJncoln team U
atrocger than lost year. Score: R.H.E.
Lincoln 0 0 t 1 1 0 I
Fremont 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 t 6
batteries: Lincoln. Millar, Zaamert, Sulli
van and Zlmnier; Fremont, Bradley, Mer
cher and bUea. Attendant: i.UM.
Ueable-Ueader at Hastier' Park.
A double-liatider waa played by th Sterl
ing and Ideal Huatlera baa ball team
feterday ' af ternoon at Kuartler park In
ouncU Bluffa. Th first gam waa won
with aaa by th Ideal Huailer by a aoore
of S to U The aetor.d game waa hotly con
tested for ten lnnlra, with the score at 4
to 4 when the gam had to be called on ao
oouut of darkneaa.
Rattoa Expelled from Frane.
PARIS. April 14 The police have Issued
an expulsion order under the "prevention
of gambling law'' against George Sutton,
th American billiard player, who recently
ran a billiard school here. A delay In ex
pulsion of forty-eight hours haa bean ac
corded him.
. ghootlaar Mateh at West Polat.
WEST POINT, Neb.. April 14. (Siawlal.)
The Coyote and the Buffaloes pulled off
another one of their famous blue roc
.hoots on tlv farm of August Ketchllner.
I he ttuilaka wvu by a cor of U to it.
WltillTA WINS SECOND GAME
Waiter AMJciatlon Wanderer Boll Henri
Family in DaiU
WEAK HITTING AND fcUM f ItlDING LOSE
Cold Weather Hamper tbe !'jers
ad Seilher Side Make Mark
of a a Effort la I'lay
Fast Ball.
Omaha lost Ita first game this year to the j
Wichita Western association team at Vln
ton Street park Sunday afternoon la fore
7U shivering fans, with the player. pla -
,., . ' . .. k
Ing with heavy sweaters and coats, by the
scors or to 1. rne game was inarira oy
an absence of hitting by either teum, al
though the pitchers were using nothing but
straight bails, which sailed over the pan 11a
big aa balloons. Big Thompson was scored
against for the first time thla year by Kelly,
who wa brought home by Weaver' long
triple to the mldd: field fence.
Youitg "Vy" Young d;d the honor for the
Ja hawkers, working In a St. Umls uni
form, having been given a tryout by that
team. Although possessing plenty of steam,
he did not use much but a straight ball,
which wa enough, for the Rourkes could
connect safely but four time, all of these
being made by newcomera on the team.
Young was wild and hit Pelden and Town
send twice each, but neither o the mlscues
developed Into a run.
Wichita was put out In on?, two. three
order In the first Inning, arid when the
Rourke family rame to bat It looked a
though they would make as many runs as
they wished. Austin led off with a triple
and White perched on first by reason of
Hetllng booting his grounder. . Autrey
walked, filling the bases with nobody out.
Welch struck out and Da'.nn fouled cut to
Holland. Ilelden hit a hard on through
Young pn which both Austin and White
scored, which was oil the runs Omaha
made in the game. Autrey being ontight at
third on Baylies' return of Belden' single.
Wichita Win Late.
The boys from Kansas mode their first
run In the fifth hiring, when Holland
walked and was caught at second when
Kelly tried to sacrlfloe. He came home a
moment later on Weaver' Jmg hit for
three baga to the middle field fence. Three
more run were added In the sixth Inning,
which was the first inning Hall pitched.
Milan landed on first because of Austin's
bad throw, and Mcl-ar folio ared him when
Hall Juggled his bunt. Hetllng hit a hatd
one at Hall, which the lengthy ' richer
could not handle, and the base were filled
with no one out. Bayllss hit an easy
grounder to Austin, who kicked It all over
the diamond befcre he cmild pick it up,
brinalng Milan across the horn plnte. Hall
gave Holland four wide one, forcing Iti
McLear. Kelly flew out to Welch and An-
nls walked, forcing in netting.
to White, who caught Bayllss at the plnte,
irnn. rtn.rb nut. ending the worst In-
nlng Omaha has had this year.
The Wichita team batted around In that
inning and the next started like It was go
ing to be a repetition of the sixth, as Milan
led eff with a single, but Hall settled down
and no runa resulted, although Austin made
his third error. Neither side scored after
the sixth Innln. The score:
OMAHA.
AB. R.
H. PO. A. F.
1 1 ? I
1 1 4) 0
0 2 0 0
0 8 0 0
0 8 0 0
12 0 0
0 t 0 0
1 10 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 11
"d 27 7
H. , PO. A. F.
ji
0 0 10
0 a 2 0
0 4 8 0
15 0 1
1 1 1 0
0 1 1 0
Inn J
Austin. 3b
White, ss
Autrey, If
Welch, cf
Polan, lb
Belden, rf
Graham. 2b....
Townsend, c.
Thompson,' p.".
Hall, p
Totals......
.:.... 2
WICHITA.
AB R-
Milan, If .r'.-.. ...
A.t.t.nr rf
5
E
Hetllng, 8b
Bayllss, cf
Holland, lb 2
Kelly. 2b
Annie, ss J
Weaver, c
Young, p J
Totals 26
1?iina
Omaha I 0
Wichita 0 0
0 0
0 0
ooo
ISO
o- t
0- 4
Hits
Omaha Wichita
2 0
0 0
0 0 1 0 0 0 1-4
101110 1-8
Three-base hits:
i.'.ttn Weaver. First
v.,.!!.. Mff Thnmnson. 1: otr rtail,
2; off Young. 8. Hit with pitched ball: By
Young. 4. Struck out: By Thompson, 5;
by Hall. 8; by Young, 5. Left on bases:
Omaha. 8; Wichita, . Poublo play: Het
llng to Kelly to Holland. Stolen base
Whlte-N Sacrifice hit: Weaver Hits: Off
Thompson, 2 In five Innings; off Hall, a In
four Innings. Time: 1:45. Lmplre: Gond
Ing. Attendance: TOO.
Notes of tbe name.
Lincoln oomes next Sunday. v
All the hits made by the Rourke family
were made by new men on the team.
No tnon game for a week in Omaha.
The season opens Wednesday at SI6ux
City.
Austin had an off day. as he made more
errors yesterday than in all the exhibition
game put together.
All the players had need of their sweaters
aad heavy garments, which evidently both
ered them considerably.
Townsend ha a splendid throwing arm
and th boy from Kansas did not attempt
to force hltn to use it much.
Graham did not keep up his record as a
hitter which he ha been making during
the exhibition serit- in Omaha.
The game wo disappointing from an
Omaha fan's standpoint, for several chances
to tie or win were let elide by when some
of the heavy hitters might have clouted It
out
Milan mod a phenomenal catch In the
third Inning, when he mlatudged Autrey1
fly and then recovered himself sufficiently
to nail the ball on the end of his glove
hand.
Belden wore dark glasaes during the first
part of the game, and they helped him out
on on fly tn th sun garden, but the sun
moderate
Price
Vanilla, Lemon, etc., am mad from
tbe fruit.
THE PAXTON CAFE
Tb most spacious and elaborate In
tbe city, I now serving suitable d lubes
for 11161XES3 MKN'8 LUNCH.
Iric?s Reasonable.
BalUSilOR
L Oaldng
Povdcr f
L fl 000 no will be 0rB fat fawA
BatasaTssW &ny sKitaTtaDo 1 blur lou W "Ttj-
- - i' . i
(i I peered and he had no further use for
them.
OAME IS THE 4 I l 41, I.FW.lK
( blrnao hafa tint . Inula by littler
All Around I'lay.
CHICAGO. April 14 - fhli-ng.i shut out St.
t.ouls todHV on I.iindm en s pitching, luisa
steal ng and the visitors battery emus.
St-ore:
nili"n ST. l."t !
All H O A K A R It o A R.
?!.!.. .f ..
H. hrkirtl. If
S hull, rf . .
t'tiia-e, lb..
c t e cK-itr. rr ..
1 1 COH.n. If
I 4 Heimetl. 21'
4 Ollrdklrr. It'
0 4 10 Prn. Jt. . .
0 I 1 Holly. ia ....
tOt JtWtirrh. ul...
1 1 I I' Marshall, r.
110 0 Htr. P....
110
i i
0 i
t it
4 0 1
1 2
too
I 0
I n I
0
1 0
.' 0
o o
2 D
0
: o
ft
Kiln. Ih..
F'rtn'fMt, 3b 1
llofnun, m. . I
trm, lib 1
fctrn. c t
Lumtitrvn, r 1
Totals
!S il 10 0
m 14 ;t
Tolali
M 'bleat: 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1
P- "' ..............0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ,u
' lwo-biise hit. Schulte. Sacrifice hits:
Steii.feldt. l.um!!Ten, O Mara. Stolen bas.'s:
, c; iiueuit. iiofmnn. I-fi on rases: 1 m-
c.igo. 0; St l.iils. f Bases on bslls: Off
l.uiidnri'n. 3. ofT Ueebe. 4. Struck outt
Hv Lundgren. S; bv lloebe. . Pssaed belli
Matsla'l. Wild pitch: Heehe. Time: 1 U0.
L'ir.plres: Carpenter and Johnstone,
t.nmra Postponed.
At Cincinnati inelnnatl-l'lttsburg gam
postponed, wet grounds.
Standing; f ,ur Team.
Played. Won. Lost, P.C.
Chicago 1
l'0
t invinnutl 1 1
l'nlladclphia 1 1
Koston 1 i
Bt. Louis 2 0
lVtslni B 1 0
New York 1 0
Brooklyn 1 0
pint
1"
mo
.0i
.tK
000
Game todny: Brooklyn at Boston, Phil
sdetphlu at New York, st. Ia.uIs Bt Clncln
natl.
OM3 CiiAMK H AM K II It 'A M I.KAGVB
t lilcnito Win from St. l.nnla by Brora
of lx to Two.
ST. 1OI'IS, April ll.-Chlcng,) won this
afternoon's game from St. Louis, to 2,
giving thi'tn the se:les. White pitched In
tine form and held the local tram afn
throughout the game, while PeMy whs off
edge and waa given poor support. Score:
CHH Adi) BT. Lul ls
All 11 O A K. AH H I) A B.
Hahn. rf 4 1
0 0 0 Plrkerlnx. ill I
j F. Jonea, of. 4 t
7 0 I T. Jonea. lb. 4 It
I t 0 Finns. If 4 0 1
(00 llrnmhlll. rf 4 0 I
tit' Walla. , aa . I 1 t
10 0 1", l. hantr. lb 4 5
I I 0 Traser, !...! 1 4
4 10 Stevena, c. ... 4 I
0 S 0 Pally, p 4 I 1
laiwi, u. . . . a
pnunhue. II). I 2
Knh. 3b t 0
nointhiTtjr, If I 1
I'avli, n 1 0
Mrh'arlaiid, 0 4 1
White, p 4 0
Buflow .... 10 0
Totals.
34 10 27 T 1
Totttt 34 IH1I I
Batted for Pelty In ninth.
Chicago 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1
St. Louis 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 03
Two-base hits: ponohue. McFftrland. F.
Jones. Sacrlllce lilt: Ponohue. Stolen,
base: T. Jones. Poubie pluys: Yeuger. T.
Jones and pelehn nty ; Pickering and Wal
lace, Wallace and Yeagvi. Left on bases:
St. lXHila, 8; Chicago, S. Kirat bnse on halls;
lff Pelty. 4; off White, 4. Hit by pltchej
ball: ponohue. Struck out: By Pelty. 1;
by White. t. l'aed ball: McFarland. Tim I
2. US. Umpire: o Loughlln.
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P C.
Nw York.
llX")
.ti'!7
.501
.&N)
.600
.&)
:m
.00
Chicago
lirt.uii 2
Boston 2
Philadelphia 2
: gt- iui, j
i Washington 1
Gamea today: Chicago at Petrolt, New
York at- Washington, Cleveland at St.
Louis, Philadelphia at Boston.
Slonx , City' llefents Marshnlltovrn.
SIOUX CITY, la., April 14. (Special Tel
egram.) Sioux City defeated Marshall
town at Mlzzou park this afternoon by th
score of 7 to 1.
Arrow
, stinTc sattnm suiim iut
Collar
Pnnrl tnt " tne nervous mn
TUUU IUI who find their powr t
N A 11 ft ft work and youthful rlget
II Ol DO KOn, as a reault of var
Work or mental exertion ahould tak
ORAY'B NEBVE FOOD PILLS. They will
tiak you eat and aleep and be a man agaitv
I Bom I box 3wM t Mali.
Sherman H McCortnell Druf Co
lth and Uodg jta.. nmaha. NeD-
AMI SEMKM S.
Grand Opera T Auditorium
By th Entirs Company from th
MKTmOPOLITAN OPa.A HOUSE,
NEW TOIX.
Under direction of Helnrlch Oonreld.
TIIK HEI'LKTOIKE:
Monday Afternoon, UaFNiFI ANI)
April 22. Huinper- n"tl,",lL nu
Operai Ftt'ry CRETEL
(In German.)
CAST: Mmes. Mattfeld, Alien, Ho
mer, Weed, Vail, Moran and M. Gorltx.
t'onductor, Hertx.
I'recedvd by Leon- DAfll Hfrl
cavallo s Opera rlUblrlWVl
(In Italian.)
CAST: Mile. Farrar, MM. Bars,
Scottl, Reiaa and Bltnard. Conductor,
Vlgno.
P..!.ae?rarU LaBOHEME
On Italian.)
CAST: Mmee. Claparelll, Alton. MM.
Cm USD. Staacclarl, Journet, Slnmrd,
Durrlche, Kamnndl, Pragonl and Na
varinl. Conductor, Vlgna.
8H1AT8 NOW ON BALK.
Prices II to 14. Boxea, IM. $JU and ItO I
taUi
vv euer t'lano men.
Tuesday and Wednesday Wednesday
Matine
Annie Russell as Puck
A MIDSUMMER IGHT'S CREAM
Friday Night Only
The Lion and the Mouse
Cajit Includes AKTHt'K BTRON and
OEh'l'KL'MO COGHLAN.
Prices, lie to ll.W.
Burwood S13S2Sf
TONIGHT
When Knighthood
Was In Flower
Professional Mat. Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday Matinees.
Next week: RICHARD CARS' KL.
ntf .
Every Nigh. Matlnea Thurs.,
Sat., Sua.
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
alsrie Berger j Co.; Boyal Music 1
IHi Fantser Trtoi alamk Bros., War.
ten k Blancbardi A arte DgwU; aa
well k Dadley and ta aUnodxvw.
Prlc iec-26c-60c.
S-egf-jsj is i MaiLJUyi.WmiiMm K!J!JH,ai
(TPIir; TnbATtM
w. I W iie-ai,c-oo.7&
Tonight 8:15 Matinee Wednesday
WILL II. VKIHIKH, iu
Kldased for Meveog
Thureday-A I"OOR RKLATION.
' II HIM 11111 I II II "III I II T II I I
ri ta atari ircm; a ros am ecar IBI
61 ci-att, rtahasr IR
r ;-JJraal I lai llaNlj 1