Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 12, 1907, NEWS SECTION, Page 2, Image 2
TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, -OCTOHEIt 12, 1D07. i ft TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 618 EEAOHES ALL DEPARTMENTS. CMldSiPeirTi9s Hofieiy Good school stockings for boyaaad girls, the kind that will give perfect satisfaction. "Wayne knit or perhaps better known as "Pony Stockings" are made with triple knees, heels and toea. .They are soft, elastic, strong an durable, me dium or heavy weight, 25c per pair. ' Childrsn's si Usls hoae, tha kind that will wrtr, hars - doable ' Soles, heel and torn, 8Se per rlr or I pair tot ueo. Infanta' cifhnnrn hose, all It heel and to. J5e per pair.. Far Stockinet for boys and irlrla, button to the waist and need no sup porter, lisle thread" 0e per pair, eat ton too per pair. - Main Floor. ' Flannel Department. Our price oft Flannels ars the came taw prices of last season, although manufacturers prices have advanced greatly. Ws advise early buylns;. White Flannala, Sic, Soo, 40e, 10a yard. J Gray Flannels at 40c, tOc, 10c yard. Walstlnc ITannela at 15c, 40c, SOc, ?Se yard. Vlyella Scotch Flannala, .new line,' 75c yard. Flannelettes, new d'esirna, at . 10c, i;Hc 15c, lSe per yard. New Bultins; at mc, lSe, 18c, T So yard. Outinr; Flannels at c 10c, Ittte yard. Eiderdown Flannels at 0c too, 7Se, yard. . Astrakhan Cloth la rray, croaja, cardinal, black and cadet, 14 Inches wide, at $. per yard. East Base-meat. Sparkling New Plaid Silks for Waists. Rich and pretty with their glints and gleams of bright rich color that make a waist so delightful, my, cheery and becoming. Special Tain at 7c yard. Also $1, $l-l and 11.60 yard. ' Main Floor. Bargain Square in Basement. Special sale of Remnants Percale, Glngbama, Madras, Flannelettes, reg ular price 10c and 12 Ho, at. per aid, 5 CZJ1TT. Men's Outing Flannel Night Shirts. Good roomy night shirts, made of soft, fleecy outing flannels, manufac tured especially for Thompson, Hel den 6c C-, plenty of large sizes, at, each, BO CXHTS. Better qualities at 85c and $1 each. Main Floor. Saturday is Thread Day. John J. Clark's spool cotton In black and white at 9 Spools for Bo- JSC a dozen. Main Floor. Candy Special Saturday. ; 1 To better acquaint yea with onr new and up-to-date Candy Department ws have taken one of the favorites BaidufTa Peanut Brittle, crisp and delicious, sold regular at 20e a pound and will sell It all day -fl fm .aw w and evenlngNato4ay, at per pound. , New Dreeing Sacques Received. Ton will be very cos around the house these chilly mornings with one of our warm comfortable dressing sacques, made of flannslette. In pretty Persian design, either light or dark effects, made with high collar and neat cuffs, with belted back;, or the shirt waist sacques with peplons and negligee collar. rrieo rang is TBe to $10 ssek. See these on our Second Floor. Long Glove Special Saturday Commencing at 9 A. M. An excellent bargain for' Saturdays shoppers. Id-button black kid gloves, also a few 18-button tan capes; the black kid gloves ore the "Trefoume Real "Xld" and not the lambskin which are sometimes offered at this price. If you are needing lonjr gloves these are Just the wanted and popular sorts. On special sale Saturday at, per pair, $3.50.. Every pair fitted. Main Floor. Last Call Only One More Day, Saturday, in Which You Can Buy $2.00 Black Roubaix Dress Voiles at $1.29 a Yard. Last call Saturday. Every country has certain products In which It ex cells. Every stare has Its sxclustvs goods, chosen because they are be lieved to he the best f their Mud. France Is the greatest country In the world for fine dress texture; especial ly Is this true' of voiles, and Roubaix drees voiles are one of our special ties. They are without doubt the handsomest and most beautifully fin ished of any voile In the world. We are willing to risk our reputation ca this kind of dress goods. Come. Yau will not be disappointed.. Men'g Winter Underwear. Better buy now while assortments and slses are complete. You know hov busy we will be when the first real cold snap comes. Special for Saturday Only Men's fine natural wool shirts and drawers, nice, soft yarn, good weight for win ter, all slr.es, on special sale Batnr. (flay only at, per garment, BS CB.WTS. Men's fine Imported natural wojl shirts and drawers, In the manufac ture of these garments nothing but the very longest of yarns are used, thus insuring , good wash a reat deal ordinary short yurn II. SO. DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE Volume of Business is Larger Than at This Time last Tear. STOCKS LOWEST FOB THREE YEARS loan Projects Are Awaltlas; Lower Rates oa Money, bat Oeaeral Trade BMaatloa la Satls- factory. KEW TORK, Oct. 11. F. O. Dun Ik Co.'s weekly ravlew of trad tomorrow will say: A larger volume of business Is being tranescted then this time last yesr, al though conditions n li0 wers most favor--able, and this Is with the handicap of al moct prohibitive rates for commercial pa per. Many contemplated undertakings await more normal financial "conditions, and se curities have-fallen . to the lowest point sine 1304, but general business throughout the country makes fairly good progress. Cotton mills are now well occupied, but the only pew business reported in coMon goods Is for spot or for nearby delivery. ' There Is still . much Idle machinery at woolen mills, womsn's wear products being the most uncertain section, while the status Of the worsted manufacture Is practically undetermined. New England shoe factories benefitted by. the strike at St. Lcfels. which sent many orders to the esst, but -shipments through Boston still compare unfavorably with the same .week last year. k """N n r." n FOR THE Horse GIiow wear, and win better than the garments, each. Main Floor. SEE THE HORSE SHOW WINDOWS. Howard, Cor. 16th Street. BSaWO-11-07. Open Saturday Evenings. 1 t ' " 1 t : : i 1 -- -m Rossman's fly fell be- Ja -e uiftcriA both men try- iTirfor It arid rntosing narrowly. Stelnfeldt umbled Coughlln s grounder and he " ... r. Rohimh taking secona. anned; O lary lined to ina. Boo re Bchmldt Btelnfeldt. No DETROIT. tones. If Irhaefer, Sb . ."raw ford, cf obb, rf ilosrman, lb ;oughlln, Sb Ichmldt, C .. D Ueary. sa . Oonovan, p Total ... 3lagla, cf ... Iheckard, If .. Chance, lb ... 4telnfeldt, Sb llng, , c ..... Cvers, 2b JrhuHe, rf .. rtnker. ss .. Overall, p .... AB. R. 0 0 1 0 0 0 H. PO. 0 S A. 0 s 0 0 1 1 s 2 a i CHICAGO. AB. R 0 1 17 10 FAT COLONELS RIDE WELL Eobust Army Officers Score in the Horsemanship Test. H. PO. , l -J E 0 0 0 ' 0 6 1 0 ' Totals , Detroit ... ;hloage .. Threa-basa bit: Cobb. tones. Schaefer, Tinker, ..83 0 0 , 0 0 2T 0 s n i o oi e i-s Sacrifice hltsi Overall. Stolen isse: t. nance, nrsi Dan n umm. vn LHinovan, 2; off Overall, 2. Hit by pitcher: 3v Donovan. 1. First base on errors; De rolt, 1; Chicago, S. Lef t on bases: De rolt, 7; Chicago, 1 Struck out: By Dono tan, S; by Overall, S. Double play: Tln ..r Ainut1. Time: 1:49. Umpires: IX, we, Sheridan and O Day. Attendauce, TnnauE ust or cAsnALrriES i Attack Acw Para Fao Law. BIOUX FALL6, 8. D.. Oct. ll.-(Bpeclal.) -Judge Carland of the Cnlted States court In this city, has concluded hearing argu ments for and against ths granting by his court of a temporary Injunction in ths suit Instituted soma weeks ago by Marlon W. Savage of Minneapolis, trading- as the International Stock Food company, against A. K. Wheaton, food and dairy commis sioner of the state of South Dakota. Tbe main suit was Instituted for the purpose of securing a permanent Injunc tion perpetually restraining the State Food and Dairy commission from enforcing the provisions of an act of the last (19OT) ses sion of the legislature, which Is designed to regulata the sals of stock food within tha state of South Dakota, and which went Into effect on July L last The law, pra vKtea that each manufacturer aliaii k. a upon ths outside of each package of medl-. clnal preparation offered for -sale within tbe state a printed statement of the com mon name of each and all of the Ingred ients of which the preparation Is com posed. Graad Bait given by the Nonpareil Base Ball club at Nw Turner hall. Thirteenth and Martha treis', Saturday evening, October 12, 1907. i Ickrts, St cents. Oleson Orchestra. Bee Want Ads do tha business. Twenty-Eight Dek Saldlers Da s Flfeea-Mlle Hike aad Bet arm to Camp as Freak as Daisies. WASHINGTON', Oct. ll. (Special.) X bunch of twenty-eight desk soldier n the War department at Washington, Joerlngly dubbed tha 'fat colonels," last Tuesday ' executed ths horsemanihip tost ordered by Fresldent Roosevelt. Wash ington papers and Washington corre spondents unlta In the opinion that, the fat colonels rodo nobly1 and returned to camp as fresh as the proverbial daisy. Only two military casualties were noted, these being rents' In that section of the military uniform subjected to the great est strain. But- twa scoffing corre spondents who tried to hit tha pace soon fell by ths wayside and wars cartd home in an ambulance. It was a great day for a canter In the country. Ths - air was bracing, a keen wind was blowing and ths atnvogph.jro was clear and bright. The race for pro motion was begun at t o'clock and the starting place was Fort Myer, the c.rmy post over ln'Vlrglnla, near the Arlington National oemetery. An hour or so - be fore the start the officers to take part In tha test left the War department on street ears. In carriages or on horses. Five army depot wagons were provided for those who cared to go to Fort Myer that way. The fifteen-mile rids was under the Im mediate supervision of Major General William P. Duvall, who would have earned more demerits than almost any other man la ths column. If he had been taking the test, for failing to toi-ce his horse out of a trot during the periods prescrfbe'l for galloping. The officers were instructed to meet at Fort Myer at 1:10 o'clock, and the ride started punctually at S o'clock. Officers who could not certify to owning their mounts were mounted on troop hones of the Thirteenth avalry. General Du vall had been over the course several times, and had arranged to dKlde the time into three periods, each subdivided into exercise at the different gaits. The perldda wers determined by con sideration partly of the charaoter of the road that they would bring the horses ovsr and partly by ths direction of the president that the ride should be divided as nearly as might be Into equal dis tances for walking, trotting and gallop ing. Oeneral Duvall also craftily Inserted two six-minute periods of rest, each of which was something of a relief when It came and something of a 'test when it ended and the otflcers had to remount. Personnel of the Hikers. The olive-clad officers rode In a column of twos. They "presented a very attractive appearance. Soniorltyl of rank determined position In the lino, with gray-haired colonels In the lead and dark or fair-halrod young majors In the rear. Some were fat and some were thin, but most of them were not thin. Nearly every horse, whether polo pony or Percheron, had to carry con siderable weight. There was one young fel low whd weighed In the neighborhood of 110 pounds, and another who was said to tip the scales at nearly 200. But they were all full of grit and determination and feel ing fine, from the oldest colonel to the youngest major. This was the personnel of the ellglblea for promotion whose horse manship was put to the test: Colonel C. H. Whipple of the pay depart ment, Colonel H. P. McCIaln, a-IJutant gen eral; Lieutenant Colonel O. Bullion, quar termaster; Lleutensnt Colonel S. 8. Leach, corps of engineers; Lieutenant Colonel J. H. Htckey, aijjutant general; Lieutenant Colonel T. W. M. Jones, general staff; Lieu tenant Colonel T. L- Casey, corns of engi neers; Lieutenant Colonul E. W. Weaver, coast artillery: Lieutenant H. L. Rogers, pay department; Lieutenant Colonel A. Todd, general staff; Lieutenant Colonel W. L. Fisk of engineers; Major J! B. Porter, Judge sdvoeate general's department; Mi Jor I, W. Littel, quartermaster's depart ment; Major J. O. Oalbraith, Inspector general; Major W. H. Hart, subsistence de partment; Malor M. W. Ireland, medical department; Major M. G. Zallnski. quar termaster's department; Major K. J. Rus sell, signal corps: Major T. II. Slaweni, q-mrtermaster's department; Major Ci. K. Ph-kett, pay department; Major L. M. Brett, First cavalry (A. O. of N. G., D. C): Ma jor P. F. Straub, medtcal department; Ma jor O. Monteemerv. orrinnnce department: Major S. D. SUirgis, general staff; Major j. noner, ordnance aepartmem; Major J. T. Knight, quartermaster's department; Major D. S. Stanley, quartermaster's de partment, and Major S. Crouby, corps of engineers. Hospital Precautious. , Behind the column came an army ambu lance, significant of the fear on the part of the military powers that be that the stories told of the inability of field officers to ride horseback was only too true. In the ambu lance was a splendid supply of vaseline, witch hazel, cold cream, cushions, stretch ers, splints, surgical bandages and things that stimulate. The six hospital corps men who rode In the ambulance grinned sig nificantly whenever the surgeon In charge wasn't looking. Four enlisted men of the Thirteenth cavalry, each leading an extra mount, with half a dosen newspaper re porters on horseback and a big automobile containing a photographer, completed the cavalcade. Many others had applied to accompany tho column, but they were po litely discouraged. It was no child's play, this ride to test physical endurance. Single footers, nncera and other easy riding anlflials were barred from the competition. It was walk, trot or gallop all the way. with only two chances io aismount without forever losing he I column., ! The route lnv nr hiu .n. ... - - - - - - ..... " v. unir, m r auis Church, Va.. with one rest of six minutes m a nem at Lacey, which Is a yell and hoot stop on the traction line. Then. girths were tightened, and then on to Falls cnurcn, ft mile, at a trot In six and a bjilf minutes, a mile at a walk In fifteen minutes and a mllo In a gallop In flva minutes, tbt schedule observed throughout tha trip. The second rest was taken three miles from Falls Church on the the return, which covered just exactly 15.7 miles by an auto mobile cyclometer. At the last stoo two women in an open wagon trailing the ambu lance ana two other automobiles restored to a colonel a sabre that had been Jolted from its scabbard. Ths colonel saw It fall, but didn't stop. Promotion was more Important to him than the recovery of a mere weapon -of - warfare. ' . BRADSTREET'9 REVIEW OF TRADIS Stria greney la Moaey aad Slow Move ment of Crop Retard Bnslneoe. NEW TORK, Oct. ll.-Bradstreet's to morrow will say: Stringency money market conditions, !" Isy In movement of leading crops to mar ket and unseasonably warm weather In I some sections have operated to check the fullest development of wholesale trade tor next year and of retail trade In seasonable goods. It Is worthy of note, however, that western, southwestern and southern Job bers report an increased volume of re order business; Indicating that country merchants have had a prosperous fall sea son so far and that early conservative buying necessitates repair of broken stocks. Collections are Irregular, some Improve ment being noted In the south, where tha cotton crop has moved In good volume. A favorable feature of the week has been the strength of all cereals and of flour, large foreign temsnd being the assigned csuse, although the smaller- than earlier indicated out-turn, as compared with 'last year, of most of the country's crops, shown by the r.Tlcultural department's October report. Is an Independent Influence, mak ing for i) 'Hi' prices of all farmers' prod ucts. Reports from leading Industries are not greatly changed from a week ago. The wool markets sre strong, in sympathy with foreign markets. Business failures In the United States for the week ending October 10 number 192, against 177 lat week. 192 m the like week of 19t and 193 In 1D0S, 196 in 1904 and 203 in 190S. t Canadian failures for the week number 34, as against 32 last week and 18 in this . week a year ago. ' Wheat, Including flour, exports from the fnited States and Canada for the week ending October 10, aggregated 6,29r.,2y2 bushels, against 4,731,850 last week, 3,2f7,6 this week last year and 4.7W.89S in 1U. For the first fifteen weeks of the fiscal year the exports are S3.74B.815 bushels, against 4S.0U.829 In 1906-7 and 88,830,391 in 1901-02. Corn exports for the week are S4S.H94 bushels, against 498.274 last week and 1.202. m In 190ft. For the fiscal year to date the exports are 1F.371,986 bushels, against 10,- 602,791 in 1906-07. j DR. W. J. CRAFTS AT Y. M. C. A. Natad Wash I net on Reform Lectorer Will Address Mem's Meeting; r on gnadaf. Dr. Wilbur' F. Crafts . of Washington, lecturer for the International Reform bu reau, will address a big meeting for men Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Young Men's. Christian association building. Dr. Crafts has Just returned from a year's tour "Class," whoa applied to tail liuery, means the latest things in shapes, styles and trijnmings. Ma terials nsed must always be the best, to be "class" millinery. SPECIAL CLASS MILLINERY FOR SATURDAY. A splendid and exclusive showing of Dress and CtC Street Hats, both large and modified shapes...... V? An exceptional showing of handsome Dress Hats, trimmed in ostrich'plumes, fancy feathers and flowers, C fl f special for Saturday Sr The most popular millinery house in the west, where popular prices prevail.' a" 1500 Douglas Street tT3 THE-Y0MI6 -MEM'S STORE mS Se"ea on tha Way; Just beyond Ballston the flrst rest call sounded and everybody dismounted In a field beside the road. The column had been followed by four troopers and by a big automobile ambulance from lef four continents, upon whloh he started with the Godspeed and. co-operation of President Roosevelt and Secretary Root. He has had prolonged interviews with high officials of Europe, Asia and Australia, and has organized a number of branches of the Reform bureau. He is a leader and lecturer of international reputation and will speak on the subject, "Living and Dying Nations." Separate Entrance 1517 Douglas Street It's the goods sold in PAST SEASONS that makes this store so busy NOW. The goods selling NOW will insure great activities in seasons to COME. Don't buy at the Boys' and Young Men's Store just because it's the only place of its kind in several cities buy here for the perfect satisfaction guaranteed with every sale. J Fall Apparel for Young Men Vp to Age 22; lire as f Measure 88 Indies. Suits and Overcoats that Incorporate elegance and comfort alone style lines that are absolutely correct. SUITS AND OVERCOATS OlS.SO to Q27.00 Coys' Fashionable Clolhes In this greatly enlarged department we are fitting more boys than ever with the smartest boys' clothes that tnoney can buy. Critical buyers recognize tho values at every price. 012. SO to GS.OO A, BENSON & TflORNE C0.Yci?r 1S1B-1817 DOUGLAS STREET Oi'B ILLUSTRATED CATALOGOS TELLS. 0 the Washington barracks hospital. The ambulance furnished a lot of fun to ths crowd during this rest period." The oldest msn In the party, and one of the wiriest, was Colonel George Ruhlen of the quarter master's department, who takei perhaps 130 pounds to carry around his sixty years with, and Is the hottest rival of Colonel McCain for the thin championship. McCain called solicitously to Ruhlen: "What are you going to do with that wagon?" "Put you in it." replied Ruhlen promptly. But tha ambulance turned back after the first rest, and as one of the doctors put It: "The sponge holder was the only man knocked out." One of the engineer officers shifted hla saddle blanket there, putting it on reversed, with tha Insignia of his corps at the front. Ho took the precaution to announce what he had done, so that wben the column started on again If Major Oalbraith checked him up for it he could prove that he was not subject to demerit marks. The last stretch wss a double round in the order of trot, gallop and wslk, requiring fifty-five minutes, and ending at tha fort. There Lieutenant Colonel Casey showed how much the hard ride bad affected the heaviest man In the column br filling out and going ahead at a swinging trot, riding with the expert seat of a West Point trained cavalry subaltern". IV o Call ror Doctors. When, the party ggt back to Fort Myer General Duvall lined ths officers up in front of tha administration building and told them that medical officers Wers wait ing to examine them to determine whether their physical standing bad beea lowered by the ride. Nobody among tha riders ap peared to be any the worse for wear and there was no, call for dootors or ours-. To be sure, they did pot refuse the order to drink something that looked like medi cine. And they took It like soldiers and gentlemen used to obeying oommands. I Ths ride was distinctly popular with those who took It, and there wers very few evidences at any time that any rider was having hard work of it. X high strung horse ridden by. one of the majors livened things up occasionally by kicking at his riding mate or tha horse following, and as tha ride was in very close forma tion, almost nose to tall, two or three officers narrowly escaped dsroage. One man caught a flying heel on bis swinging saber, the hoof Just missing his shin. ' There were a good many suggestions that such rides should be taken regularly at weekly intervals, for the good of the men stationed In Washington, whose, work is so sedentary as to render them unfit for sudden emergency hiking. . It was also suggested that when the president sees how successfully everybody stood his test he will order another longer one. k MlfiM fisinc vtmM HIGH (IRsOE VARNISH AND STAIN COMBINED An old, tarnished lamp can very , quickly be made attractive by the application of a coat of jap-a-'lac. The dead black is just the thing; for refinishinff a lamp, it produces that beautiful wrought Iron effect, which is so much admired. EEAUTirUL COLORS. sizes mar. fOH MU BY u rmsr CLASS rJNT,rttRCmAHt --NrWUODtAUlU Refuse SUBSTITUTE RABBI BERNSTEIN TO HELP Will Assist ta Installable ( ww Fresldeat af Esearla Colleajra. Representing President Dabney, ' ths fac ulty and the alumni of tha University of Cincinnati, Rabbi Louis Bernstein, formerly of Omaha, but now in charge of a church at St. Joseph, will participate in the cere monies attending tha Installation of tha new president of Emporia college, Kansas. Saturday. Rabbi Bernstein Is an alumnus' of the University of Cincinnati and Presi dent Dabney, being unat: attend ths ceremonies, requested him to- represent ths Institution. Ha will deliver an address. PILES Cf RED IX TO 1 DTI. PAZ Ointment is guaranteed ta cure any case of Itching. Bliod. Bleeding or Protruding Piles la to It 0j i or money rtfunded. toe. Jjp-a-Lsc Headquarters and at best prices, st the Snermaa at pt. Jsp-a-lac, any color Ifo pt. Jap-a-lac. any color Z&o pt. Jsp-a-lac. any color o 1 qt., 7bc; V g&L U S; ' t&M Be us for all kinds ot paints ana varnishes and brushes. SKERMAI & L'cCCmil CR03 CO. Corner ISth and Dodge Streets. OWL DRU8 CO. Corner ltth and Harney Streets. & SONS COMPANY 14th AND FARNAM STS. TPTTftsCl H ItS 1 1 it I "V. M y " I J ' ; ! -s THE CELEBRATED Radiant om e Oak Stoves f 5.95 Up Steel Ranges $27.00 Up BASE BURNERS (So Experiment I About These 1 Ths best stovs ever sold in Omaha. They '4 are built for service, of Bess materials, wna patterns, modern con struction, fuel savers. Save ths most radiating snrfaoa and gTsatssl beating capacity, com. binsd with psrfeot regu lation. Don't t)l to gst onr priosa on thssa won. dsrfal heaters. Baso Curriers , f 32 00 UP ftif for COLE' HOT BLASTS and BECKWITH ROUND OAKS 7 '.Omaha , j Horse Show October 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 At this great equine festival, tbe fascinating performances of which mill be held in tbe Omaha And. itorinm, the finest horses In tbe United States and Canada will be exhibited.. FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY DETAIL &eats Xow on 6ale POPULAR PRICES Inquire at AUDITORllin BOX 'HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH Delicate enough for tbe softest fkin, and jet efficacious in removing any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect condition. In the bath gives all ths desirable after-effects of a Turkish bath. It should be oa every wash Und.- ALL neOCEBS ANO DRUQQISTS BOYD'S THEATER This Afternoon and Toalatt LEO DITRIOHSTEIN Xa Sis Orea test Buooces BEFORE AfiO AFTER Vest Kotiaay and aU Vrsak. !. Tear's Big Saaoesa. 45 Minutes From Broadway URWOOD TODAY AT 9:30; 7:45 & 2:15 P. M. 1st Crtisrr Museiui roar Oasttl Bisters I Oarta, riatt ana "Vsaenss Tosa O li tis ToUda Troup j aiorta Salro. Karl O. sticks J motors. ADVANCED VAUDEVILLES MATINEE TODAY SSi IS PRICEfr-le and Ko NOTS-CURTAIN U SHARP TONIGHT '' . . . PWCES-10r, 2Sci, JOo. Prlcsa. -2 M-Tsa. ' Tonlfht aud Salaaos of Wa i MURRAY & MACK ! Tho Eanny Side of Broadway ' tjwd r -or irrw mi , i XH-rrn ' J