2
THE OMAHA DAILY BEEi SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1907.
TeUphon Douglaa 6IS Reachas All Department -
Money Saving News for Men
Saturday the Final Clearing Sale of All Summer Shirt3, Commencing at 8:00 A. M.
This sale is comprehensive in assortments and the values are quite out of the ordiary.
"While every shirt is all that can be desired in style and qualty, -to describe them in de-.
tail would require much space but the price nhould certainly arouse your interest.
All odd and broken assortments of Men's Summer Shirts, light and dark effects, all this
season's styles. Some have cuffs attached and others detached. Most dTS O
every size to begin with. These are regular $1.00, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 if f 4 O
kinds, final clearing sale Saturday, at each Vjf
Neckwear Reduced to Half Saturday.
The crntral thought in our Neckwear Department la to maintain clean and perfect stocks. No left overs
are tolerated; in order to accomplish this, we often reduce prices. Saturday, for Instance, we shall close
out the balance of our 25c'four-ln-hand scarfs, consisting of plaids, polka dots, and plain 111
colors, at eftch. . IaCC
Main Entrance, a step to the left. '
New Gloves for Autumn Are Here.
You will find all the newest leathnrs and shades
at our Quality Glove Store. Good Gloves carry an
atmosphrre of their own. They breathe of good
breeding and refinement, however, plain the dress
may be. Toil will find no better glove stock than
ours, no matter where you go, for what can, be bet
ter than the brst?
Long and short Gloves In glace, new piques, new
mochas, new capes and all that la strictly new In
Foil band wear, and our prices are not way up.
either. Expert glove fitters are here to aid you In
selerfln.fr and fitting your gloves.
Main Floor.
Women's Hosiery. Wanted Kinds for
Wear Right Now.
Rarly fall weights are now ready. We call your
special attention to two numbers of fine domestic
Hose, beautiful yarns and finish, elastic, strong and
durable.
Women's Mack cotton Hose, marie, of a medium
weight yarn, Indestructible finish, high, spliced heels
and double soles, 26c per pair.
Women's black cotton Moss, full fashioned,
double soles, heels and toes, 86c per pair, 3 pairs
for 11.00. .
We sell the Fay Stockings In cotton or lisle for
boys and girls. Prices 30c, 40c per pair. .
Main Floor. '
Y.M.C. A. FACTOR IN BUSINESS
Minnesota Railroad President Sayi it
Carries Its Advantages.
V. E. HOUSE VISITS LOCAL PLANT
Head of Messnbe Iron flan are Ron4
4 Dalath Association Jelas
Secretary oa Inspection of
Omaha Y. M. C. A.
oooccoocoooooooooobooocoooo
Bargain Square in Base
ment, Saturday.
Short lengths of "Amos
keag" Apron Gingham,'
regular 9c quality, on
sale, at C
per yard. .... ... . .
The Latest New Golf
Red Broadcloth For
Misses', Children's Coats
and Jackets, $1.25 Yard.
Never more In demand than
right now. Beautiful fabric. Just
the weight to make It popular,
good any season of the year. Great
alas at $1.35 yard.
Eutton Sale Saturday.
Odds and Ends in Econ-'
omy Basement. ' .
Fancy Buttons, used for trimming,
etc., pretty effocts In blue, lav
ender, steel nnd gilt, regular
worth up to 75c a dozen, special
Clearing Sale, Saturday Cp
.at per dozen
Blankets Galore. Our Entire Howard Street Show Windows Given Over to Blankets.
See Them.
There is Sterling Quality In every blanket we sell, and if you will study the blanket question a little, you
will Invariably como to the conclusion that it is decidedly more economical to buy your blankets where you
get Quality, than to buy the brass jewelry kind that costs half as much and lasts only a quarter as long, buy
Quality Blankets and buy them here.
If it is all wool we tell you so; If it isn't, we tell you so. No misrepresentations here. In the face of a
rulslng wool market you will find our wool blakets decidedly inexpensive.
If it is cotton Blankets you want, buy the good cotton. We have them and they are priced on just
what they are worth.
West Basement. '
See tho Quality Blankets in our Howard Street Windows.
Millinery, Fall 1907.
The new and beautiful
styles for the Autumn sea
son are now ready. New
shapes, new trimmings, new
colorings, so different from
any previous season. All
that la strictly new and high
class to be seen In our beau
tiful Millinery Department
on Second Floor.
See display In our Six-,
teenth street window.
Flannel Department.
All that is strictly reliable, you'll find lu
our great stock.
Cream Flannels at 25c to $1.00.
Shirting Flannels at 40c, 50c, 60c yd.
Silk Embroidered Cream Flannels from
60c to f 1.50 per yard.
Outing Flannels at 8c, 10c, 12 He yd.
Flannelettes at 10c, 12 Vic, 15c yard.
The celebrated "Vlyella" Flannels 75c
yard.
Eiderdown Flannels at 50c to $1.00 yd.
East Basement.
Clearing Sale of Wash
Eelts Saturday
25c
All 60c Wash Bolts, slightly
oiled from being dis
played on counter, size 2
to SO, on sale Rat
day, at each
All 35o Wash Belts, slightly
soiled from belr.g display
ed on counter, sizes 24 to
80, on sale Satur- - Ap
day, at each AVM
Main Floor.
' I
Open Saturday. Evenings.
Bee, J-ll-'OT
Howard, Corner 16th St.
ROOSEVELT BOOM IS STARTED
BrpaMlrkn Stat Officers Attea-1
. Meeting nt Which His Nomi
nation I l'rc.
HURON. 8. D., Sept. 13.-At the Masonic
tiall Wednesday night representative re
publicans from every part of the state
attended a meeting of the South Dakota
Roosevelt Republican league, lion: Charlea
H. Casatll called the meeting to order and
Lieutenant Governor Shober acted as sec
retary. Governor Crawford gave an en
thusiastic address and was followed with
brief speeches by United States Senator
Gamble, Congressman Hall, Insurance
Commissioner ttasford And others. Tho
meeting was one ef marked Interest and
much enthusiasm. Nearly every county In
the state was represented. The following
preamble and resolutions were unanimously
adopted :
Whereas, The Roosevelt Republican State
league of South Dakota was organised
two years ago by republicans to support
the principles of the republican putty as
leclarud by President Roosevelt, and as
such g-uve steadfast and unwavering sup
port to th movement for the govern
mental control of truso, the prevention of
monopoly, ylie enactment of a law giving
to the Interstate Commerce commission
Itower to fix maximum freight rutea In
cases where the rate charged by a rail
way company la unreasonable, and making
the order of the commission effective at
once; also the president's policy for
square deal between the people and the
corporations, the railway political machine
element having In every possible way at
tempted to defeat the great movement
Inaugurated by the president; and
Whereas, Vne great work begun by the
president is hot finished and cannot be
finished during his present term, the people,
having only onoe elected him, violate no
precedent In earnestly urging his nomina
tion and election a second time, so that ha
may carry to a successful termination the
great reforms he has proposed; therefore,
be it
Resolved. By the Roosevelt Republican
State League of South Dakota, that this
league use all honorable means to secure
a delegation from Bouth Dakota to the
next national republican convention ab
solutely and unqualifiedly committed to the
principles and measures enunciated by
rresldent Roosevelt and unqualifiedly com
mitted to his renomlnatioln; and be It
further
Resolved, That this league take up at
once the work of active organisation
throughout the state and that the execu
tive committee be authorised to Issue an
address to the voters at an early date,
urging thorough and active work and
Inviting the hearty co-operation of all re
publicans who believe In a continuation of
the glorious work In which our great presi
dent Is enraged, to the end that a delega
tion of undoubted loyalty to his policies
may be chosen to represent the state In
the next republican national convention,
and pledged to favor a platform declaring
In favor of a tax upon Inheritances and
Incomes, the revision of tariff and the
further strengthening of the Interstate com
merce act and the removal of the tariffs
on lumber, coal and Iron,
Bee want ads are business boosters.
iir
lata
Clolhes of Quality
You Should Have
Our New Cata
logueReady Soon
Dressed in one of our handsome Suits
a Young Man will be his own letter of
recommendation, for wisdom will tell you
that, while clothes do not make the man or
break him, they give him a lift along the
lane of life.
You see many well dressed young men
on the street nowadays, and a large percent
age of them are wearing our clothes of
quality.
SUIT PRICES RANGE
12.50, 13.59, 15.00 ,7 23.50
Let Quality Influence You and Not, the Price.
So we ask you to come to Bee what the
price will buy here in the way of quality.
"Barker Collars are linen, quarter size, 15c
Two for ; 25c
Complete line of young men's smart hats and fur
nishings shirts, underwear, pyjamas, night shirts, etc.
in the new Y. M. S. (separate entrance 1517 Douglas).
IpNSON THORNE CO.
1315 j517 p0UGIcy HI
c -f i r'"'"""'"y
WARDEN DEMANDS INQUIRY
Head of Soul IXaUotm Penitentiary
Courts Investigation by Offl
. clale of State.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Sept. 13. (Special.)
The publication by a weekly newapaper
published In this city of a series of serious
charges against the management of the
Sioux Falls penitentiary has created a
genuine sensation, which has now been
added to by the demand of Warden Farm
ley that the charges be f investigated. He
has forwarded to the State Board of Chari
ties and Corrections copies of the articles
which have been printed -concerning his
management of the penitentiary, and has
demanded that the board make a thorough
Investigation.
"Bob" Adams, who recently was released
from the penitentiary after serving a term
of seven years tor killing a half-breed
Mexican In a pistol duel, was the maker
of the original charges aa,inst Warden
Parmley. Adams admitted that he himself
had been treated very well during the time
he was an Inmate of the penitentiary. The
charges against the prison management,
ns related by him and published In a local
paper, were In substance as follows:
Adams considers that a good many of the
prisoners are being treated In an Inhuman
manner, and that the dungeon Is being
used too much. lie also stated that the
penitentiary has established the whipping
post as a means of punishment, although
the law of this slate undoubtedly prohibits
such punishment tor prisoners. He also
stated that Ed Wilson, who some weeks
ago undertook to make his escape from the
prison hospital, but who was too weak to
climb the plank he had placed against the
outside wall surrounding -the penitentiary.
has since been confined to his cell, "where
he Is dying by Inches and receiving prac
tically no care."
The ex-employe who substantiated the
charges of Adams Is Henry Peterson, form
erly deputy warden of the penitentiary and
later a deputy sheriff In this (Minnehaha)
county.
The friends of Warden Parmley are con
fident he will be able to disprove the serious
charges which have been mude by Messrs.
Peterson and Adams when tle State Board
of Charities and Corrections makes Its
Investigation. It Is hoped by "A'arden
Parmley that the members of the board
will be able to come to Sioux Falls next
week and make the complete investigation
which he has demanded.
Electric Company Said.
CASPER, Wyo.. Sept. IJ.-(Speclal.)-The
Casper Electric company waa sold this week
F. E. House, president of the Duluth tt
Messabe Iron Rang railroad, arrived In
Omaha Friday morning In his private car
and spent the day with B. C. Wade, secre-
tary of the Omaha Toung Men's Christian
I association and Phil Bevls, secretary of
the Duluth association, studying the
I furnishing of the Omaha building to get
pointers, which will h useful In buying
J furnishings for the new building, whloh
hns just been completed In Duluth.
- Ir.- House, beside being president of a
railroad i.nd a leader In business affairs
of tne Zenith City Is an active worker In
the Young Men s Christian association. He
Is a member of the board of directors and
chalrrnnh of .the furnishing committee of
the Duluth . association. Throughout a
career- In tho roughness of railroad building
camps and mining towns- Mr. House has
maintained sincere devotion to Young Men's
Christian association work. He considers
It ne of the most potent factors for good
In the world.
'"There la -no doubt," he said. "that, alt
other thing being equal, the Young Men's
Christian association member has a decided
advantage In the world. Whether he Is In
business, In a profession or only In school
he gains a solid and tasting benefit hi
several ways from the association. It
cares for his physical health, his mentsl
strength and his moral well being. He is
actually stronger for the association In
fluence ana at the same time the very
fact that he Is a member strengthens his
reputation In, the eyes of his employers
and of those with whom he comes In con
tact." Formerly with Carnegie.
Before going to the Duluth & Messaba
Iron Range road Mr. House was manager
of the railroad Interests of the Carneglo
Sleel company. Before that ho was en
gaged as engineer In constructing railroad
lines in various parts of tho country. He
says he's been engsged In this work for
thirty years. To Judge by his appear
ance he must have started at the tender
age of about 10.
"The iron country up In the Lake Su
perior region Is a wonderful depository of
ore," he said. "We take out about 28,
000,000 tons a year. If one car holds forty
tons It would take 700,000 cars to carry
this ore, that Is, a continuous train of
cars nearly 4,800 miles long. This gives
some Idea of the size of the steel industry.
The ore Is taken to the lake shore by
rail and thence by ship over the great
lakes down to the big works of the steel
corporation In IMttsburg and other places."
Mr. House expressed himself as delighted
with the Omaha association building and
furnishings. Many of the Ideas which have
been worked out here will be adopted
bodily In equipping the Detroit building.
Secretary Bevls said they expect to have
their building ready for occupancy by
January 1.
It was expected that ex-Governor Miller
of North Dakota would also be here from
Duluth. He gained fame some years ago
by blotting out the Louisiana lottery In
the north. He Is a leading member of the
board of directors of the Duluth associa
tion, but was unable to be present in
Omaha,
, lloase Qeta Valnable Hints.
Mr. Houm was asked Friday evening
regarding the result of his observations
about the Omaha Young Men's Christian
association building. "I think- It is most
admirably adapted for the purpose and
there seems to be very little If anything
wanting to make It perfect both In struc
ture and equipment. I have visited but
few of the later Young Men's Christian as
sociation buildings and am hardly qualified
to Judge them by comparison. Our Du
luth building Is built very much on the
plans of the Omaha building, though not
quite so large. We have, however, about
the same amount of dormitory, recreation
and meeting rooms, and from our study
of tho equipment of your Omaha building
we shall receive many valuable hints for
the equipment of our Duluth building. The
Duluth building is now nearly completed
and very closely resembles the Omaha
building. It will cost when completed about
JJ56.000, Including the furnishing. Your
building, I understand, cost, with Its equip
ment, about $326,0C0. We are very much
pleased with our visit and the hospitable
entertainment wo have received.
Omaha Building; Best of All.
Phil Bevls, secretary of the Duluth as
sociation, said:
"I have visited about fifteen of the beat
association buildings throughout the coun
try and have no hesitancy In pronouncing
the Omaha Young Men's Christian associa
tion build'rg the best of any or all of them.
It is a credit to your city and an honor
to the munificence of your cltlcens. It Is
neither too ornate nor too niggard In Its
architectural beauty, but la beautiful, mas
sive and dignified and seems by Its sim
plicity to suggest Us purpose. I know of
no building In the country devoted to the
A "KNOCKER" 1
Pound on Many Tables.
People will "slug" themselves with cof
fee and then hunt around for medicine to
cure them of the trouble coffee produces,
but they keep on drinking coffee and mak
ing new trouble right along; that Is, some
people do. There are thoughtful people,
however, and their number Is Increasing
every month, who prefer good, sturdy
health to sickness, and they leave- off cof
fee bocause It contains a drug Caffeine
that produces disease.
Many people have to learn by hard
knocks that this Is true and they get the
knocks all right If they stick to coffee.
A. S. C. woman says: "For two years
or more before leaving off coffee and be
ginning the use of Postum Food Coffee
my health became very much Impaired, as
I discovered afterward, from coffee drink
ing "I suffered from shortness of breath,
pains about the heart, and the slightest ex
ercise completely exhausted me. My di
gestion was bad and gaa would form In
the stomach, rendering me wretched and
my life a burden. Medicine did not help
the trouble. I was at the point of giving
to ramu junnnon una oenaior rairica un n despair, when my attention waa at
Sullivan. The former owners were C. H. tracted to the statement that coffee caused
King. Theodora Becker and Dr. F. Balathe. . some of the ,ymptom, th,t j hsd. , de
Senator Sullivan Is the new president of , termlned to abandon It and try Postum
the company and Mr. Johnson Is the treas- j p(((J(j coffee
urer ana manager, jur. jonnson nas neon
the manager for the last year and Is a
progressive man. The name of the com
pany has been changed to the Casper Elec-
"trie Light and Power company.
Da
"I had the Postum well made and the
result during the past twelve months has
been something wonderful. ATI of the old
troubles left. I have been In excellent
health, and my friends all aotlce It and
apeak of It. I never lose an opportunity
of telling them that the change In my
health waa caused by leaving off coffee and
Wa-rlc PathSa
CASPER. Wyo.. 8ept. II Special.)
Twenty-five carloads of machinery, etc., ar
rived here this week for the headgates and taring on the liquid food-drink, Postum.
other structures at the great Pathfinder I "No argument from any source could
Udam. In the south part of the county. The convince me to the contrary of what I
material was shipped from New York. ; have found out. I have seen much the
Eight experienced men accompanied the ' same results in my, sister's family and
shipment and will Install the same. It is among other acquaintances." "There's a
estimated that a year will be consumed in Reason." Read "The Read ta WellvlU.
llm work of plaoing this part of the work. In ok fj
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We ,
Trust the
People
AfTlrtW hrtiCO
. j , , j r
16t2 & TARNAM STREETS. OMAHA.
tex rxorixs rtravmraa oabjbt oo. sit. isrr
Your
Credit is
Good
WHY NOT USE OUR CREDIT PLAN
when you purchase our new clothes for this fall t By so doing you will not miss the
money and you can purchase the suit right away instead of waiting till you have all the
cash to pay for it. It costs you no more and you will have the use of the suit while you
are paying for it think it over. Everything marked in plain figures nnd one price to all.
Our Ten Dollar Suits for Men
Don't judge these suits by the price see the suits. $10 is a small
price to pay for our kind of suits; If you want to invest just $10
in a new suit, then WE WILL DO BUSINESS
VERY QUICKLY, after you have seen our -line
at this price all new and well made
men's suits regular $13.50 values on sale
Saturday for
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
o
o
o
o
o
8
$1.50 for a. New Hat
Don't ask yourself, "What sort of a hat shall
I wear this fall?" aek us. We know Just what
the correct shapes are that's our buslnet-s.
2.50 values Saturday, in cedar, pearl and black,
both soft and stiff shapes at the above price.
Important Sale of
Ladies9 Suits
Saturday we will place on sale a Quantity of
ladles' sample suits, made iu this fall's latest
styles and in the newest materials. Jackets
from 27 to 30 inches long. Skirt
deep pleated and fold trimmed.
Regular $25 and $27.50 values,
on sale
Ladies' Separate SRIrts
In voiles, panamas, broadcloths, serges, etc. Pleated flare and
Fluffy Ruffle styles all colors and all sizes. pa Q p
Prices range from $25 on down to $10, IUU
$7.50 and
Autumn Millinery
Ladies' Fluffy Ruffles hats, made of velvet, underlined with
silk, trimmed with large silk bows colors are Idfl
blue, brown, green and black. Regular $6.98
values Saturday only, at. ; f .. .
181?
o
v o
J' o
r
WE ARE SHOWING THE COMPLETE LINE of
DUN LAP HATS
...FOR FALL...
"You Cannot Find Thorn Elsowhoret You Wouldn't
1 Want to Buy Thorn Anywhoro Else
Succoeaaor to C. II. Frederick Co.
1504 Farnam St. -:- Omaha. Neb.
purposes of advancing tha best Interests
of young men that Is more admirably
equipped for that purpose than the Omaha
building. We camo here to see it and ob
tain soma suggestions from It, and are
abundantly satisfied with our investigations.
Wa shall adopt very many of the plana
you have here, ali that we can, and from
the fact that our building at Duluth Is
so much like this one the suggestions that
we have received here are most valuable.
"You have a magnificent board of di
rectors, all of them strong, earnest and de
voted men moat admirably fitted for this
great work. We are tremely grateful
for the courtesies estended to us today and
shall cherish the memory of our Visit most
sincerely and deeply.
Praise for Secretary Wade.
"In Secretary Wade yau have one of the
best secretaries In the country. When you
hsva known him as well as I do, you will
realise the treasure you have in him. Few
men In the country are better qualified
for this great work than he. You are to
be congratulated in securing him. In fact,
taking it all in all, with your magnificent
building. IU splendid equipment, your grand
board of directors and efflolent secretary,
Omaha la peculiarly fortunate and I can
see a great future for the work hereunder
all these pleasing condltlona."
"We will return to Duluth tonight pleased
and profited by our visit and will carry
away with us the kindliest love for Omaha
and our sincere prayers for Us future."
Mr. House and Mr. Bevls left last even
ing via the Great Western In Mr. House's
private car for Duluth.
HANSC0M FUNERAL SUNDAY
Services at Prttehett Home ssd
Barlal at Prospect
IJU1.
The funeral of the lJe Andrew J. Hana
com, who died Wednesday In New York,
will be held at S o'clock Sunday after
noon from the residence of George B.
trltchett, U24 Cass street. Interment will
be at Prospect Hfll cemetery.
The body will arrive In Omaha Sunday
tnornlng at 1:86 o'clock over the Rock Island.
JtMil.ni ICipoaltloa.
Lew Roaael Trip Rates
Via
Cklraso, Milwaukee A tt. Paal Rr.
1 for fifteen-day ticket, HJ for slaty
day ticket, MT.TO for stxty-day ticket via
New York. Choice of routes and liberal
stopovers east of Chicago. Information
and folders at City Ticket Office. 1434 Far
nam St., or write to F. A. Nash, Gen'l
Western Agent. Omaha, Neb.
Cathall t'lle far Wmmomh..
SIOUX FALLS, 8. D.. Sept. U.-tBpecial.)
The Catholics of Woofi socket and vi
cinity,' as well as the people in general
In that part of tha state, art rejoicing be
cause efforts to have a Catholic college
located at Woonaocket, which have been
In progress for many months, finally have
resulted successfully. It is assured that
the college will be located at Woonsocket.
A tract containing eleven and one-half
acres of land has been purchased with
funds which were contributed by the public-spirited
cltlsens of Woonsocket, and
upon the tract the college will be located.
Negotiations now are In progress for more
land. Upon the tract purchased and
donated for the college, buildings to the
value of tlOO.OCO will be erected. One of
the bulldlngswlll be a college, for girls,
while anothe? will be utilised as an orphanage.
FIRE RECORD.
Elevator at Grand lalaad.
GRAND 1 8 LAND, Neb.. Aug. U. Spe
clal.) Grand Island had the most spectacu
lar and threatening fire last night it has
suffered In yeara. An elevator, owned by
A. D. Sears, tbe old Presbyterian church
and a building formerly a school building,
used as a store room for hay, wece burned,
the elevator being completely and the school
and church partially destroyed. The flames
had reached the cupola of the elevator be
fore the fire department arrived and It was
unable to save much Of thla building. A
section occupied by Swift ahd Company,
commission men, and partly filled with
chickens, eggs, butter, etc., was also gutted,
part of the contents being aaved. A. D.
Sears lost, besides the buildings. IfcOO worth
of hay. Swift and Company's loss Is 1300,
Insured. Sears had $900 Insurance and will
bave a net loss of 11,600. The origin of tha
Ore is unknowa.
AMUSEMfcJTTS.
KRUG
Theater
15125-50-75
AX I. TXXS WIBK
KATXHSa SATURDAY
The Great Musical Extravaganza
THE WIZARD OF OZ
Capaolty every perfarmaaos. Oet
eata early.
80 PEOPLE IN OAST 80
Usual Prices.
Heat Suaday and Monday. MaUaee
Bach Say.
Tha Great Big Musical Comedy
THE BURGOMASTER
With
avn wtiiBUsa and Birrs write
Wo. 1 Company. Another Rig Show
At Popular rrlces.
SB sbbmbI a. m l
Doug
494
ADVANCED VAUDEVELL1
MATINEE TODAY
10o and 2tc.
CURTAIN RISES 1:15 SHARP
TONIGHT
PRICES 10c, 26c, 60o.
NEXT WEEK Wm. Courtlelgh and sevai
other Big Features.
AixxaoN
Arrow
!4 IIII COLLAR
Mads of Clupeco Shrunk Fabrics
Urn can tea? Ma
tm. rc.ssst a , .an.
5
Hn. WlnslowH Bootltoff Byrup
?MKfo7 ifcmw&Z'MttSJtg
fc-f & rr x Lit v aii i vj
lt PAIN; CrrirHWl5D UA U thftW-Jt
raoMrtv lorlH Ai UMJLA, ttol l.y VruurUiaia very
ran w ma worm, rm lurv nq M lor Pin wu
m smnsttatiliiBT lrun ' sUui (Ua tin niHf
'T-dnf LTi Act, Juii. rath. a.rtT N'lmtMC
aa. An OU A&O WtXJL tUJLUY. ,
I
Loudest Talking
Machine EWorld
PLAYS AT
HANSCOM PARK
SUNDAY, 2 TO 5:80 P. M.
t
Loud enough' to be beard by all.
BOYD'S THEATER
TONIGHT SATUR OA V
ATVmDAT MATISTM
The Klrke ZaaheUe Co. rreaeat the X
llgbtfol Comedy
THF WIT IT Tf)
THE HOORAHf
Svmd.yTHE ROYAL CHEF
TODAY
& Eve.
Al 1:11
7:4 asd
t-.ll
Dob XVeae's
Youngsters. Captain
Henry, Harry Book
er A Co., Barney
Williams, O. D.
Paddock, Waltar
Spencer and clo
tures. evenings, 10a, BOe.
feeata ready week
In adv.
tAUOt VILLI
PP7I
1,
ATI
DAI IT
MAT-,
10c
OMAKA'I
KRUG PARK
Vark Oloaea Bandar. Beot. 16
ATTKOAT ABTD SUNDAY FECI A
BAIMDA ROSSAv
Bseelal band platform In arena 3&&
seats Orana rite Worka.
Bungay Oalyi Doable raraehate garni
MaaeUae Waldeaaa and Vrof. BaUta.
Admission, afternoon, ia Bveslng, to
V
1