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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1908)
3 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1008, tr::5::;;2::TeIephono Continuation of Our Spring Millinery Opening. The new hats from Taris and Ne York are here. We have enlarged and improved the Millinery room for their proper showing, and this ia our cordial invitation to you to Bee them here Saturday to see the most important and beautiful display of Spring Millinery that we have ever made. Omaha will regard it as the definite opinion of Spring Millinery Fash ions, and it is. . . . Our Annual March White Goods Sale. - . - . Saturday Special. All 86c White Waistings, Saturday price 25c yard. All $1.25 White Embroidered Mull, Saturday price 9Sc pefyard. All 30c Whit Persian Lawns, Saturday's prlc 15c per yard All 20c White Duck Suiting. Saturday'! price 10c pr yard. . . , All 15c White Panama Suiting, Saturday's price 10c per yard. All 16c White India Lin on 8, Saturday's price 10c Dfr yard. -..' , - (Main Floor.) Remnants of White India- Linon, on ' tale Saturday in Economy basement, 3,0OD yards of 12 He, 15e snd COe White India Llm St 6c yard. - Special Sale of Children's " . . Saturday. , Mostly all Russian styles, in plain 3 and 4 years, $1.50 $2.fid $2.75 $1.00 $3.7$ $4.10 Dresses, Dresses, Dresses, Dresses, Dresses, Dresses, Saturday. Saturday. . Saturday Saturday. Saturday. Saturday Special Sale Saturday, Hand Embroidered Doilies. Alt ?8fl ll-ineh Embroidered Eyelet Domes. Satcrdajr's prtce 2c each. All 8o S-inch Kmhroidsrsd KyeJst 'Doilies. Saturday's prtce 18c each. Main floor.) EFFQST TO DISCLOSE MOTIVE Testimony to Show General- Home Wai Wrought to Frenzy. HIS MONEY SUNK IN NEWSPAPEB Chars Mae rabllsfcers Htl NotcI fekaa t lasses Ossatrjr Wsws nse Mr ts lares Their Snrlnsrs. , KANSAS C1TT. Me.. March 90. Ths de fense In ths 'case si Gnrral Richard A. Hmm, vice presldant and editorial writer of th Kansas City Post, charged with the murder of H. J. Groves, managing sdltorW that paper, probably will finish Ha side today. Alienists Will bs placed span th stand to prove the plea of ., insanity. , .. - EdKT MarMndala, ' owner of the Mound i City Kansas) Jeftersonlan, who was 4 .stockholder Ift the.Pnat in 1904, described a meeting with O. D. Woodward, theatrical manager and president of the paper, who told Home that It waa to be a great democratic paper and Induced him to Invest I.ACS cash and give (our note 15.000 In all In It. lie was allowed a salary of 3i a Week, with the promise that when the publication got on ita feet he should be , among the first to art an Increase. At th time of the shooting General Horn had been notified that bis services were no longer desired and he was prac , tic-ally pennlleas. Counsel read an article from wtlneaa' ' paper, the Jeffersontan, describing th shooting of Orovns and Woodward. This article declared that the shooting was de served; that Woodward's scheme was to get country newspaper men to Invest In the publication and then rob them; that Woodward waa a republican, in fact, and had "sold out" his paper to th democratic party, and that the paper was controlled ' II! - - ; . The 1908 Man His Clothes If &4 f "" ,! TT-rTT-J." WM I-IIS HI .mi,. . V ! lit fcl 1 ." ' V r I - es the fact that ones good appearance opens many doors for him. Fashionable patterns and colors in many grades to S3 chest $15.00 to $32.50. Style book or catalogue ENSON cv THORNE CO. : ; - ' itti a.. t v uuj . Dougls - s 618 Reaches All Departments' Special Sale Boys' Wash Suits Saturday. White and colors, ages 2 and 3 years, all at greatly reduced prices Saturday. $1.75 Suits, Saturday ,.$1.25 each $2.50 Suits, Saturday ;...$1.50 each $2.75 nit8, Saturday "...$1.75 each $3.00 Suits, Saturday $2.00 each $3.75 Suits, Saturday $2.50 each Children's Colored Dresses, ages 1 to 2 years, reg ular price $1.25; Saturday, each.'. t)8 Special sale White Dotted Swiss, Saturday in Economy base ment; 16 pieces 15c White Dot ted Swiss, at 8e per yard. Wash Dresses ; Extra Special Wonderful Value. 85c Navy Blue, -New Brown and Black Bril ltantine, Saturday 55c a Yard. It you are in need of material for a skirt or fun dress for now, for spring, for sflmmer, don't reBt until you hare seen this great value 44 Inches wide, beautiful In quality, handsome rich luster, all tsken from our regular stock. For Saturday only, 65c a yard. white, ages 3, $1.15 $1.60 $1.85 $2.00 .$2.76 $3.00 each each each each each each Saturday Candy Special. BalriufTs Vanilla and Strawberry Flake Kisses, they are .lust as tempting- In taste as well In name rerular.' price 10c a pound. Special all day Saturday, lb SO (Basement). Bee, 8-20-08 by th Metropolitan Street Railway com pany of Kansas City. . DEATH RECORD. Ilasbaaa and Wife Both Dead. LOGAN, la., March . Within twenty minutes after the family had returned from th cemetery, when It had burled th ven erable Christian Ehrhardt, th wife f the deceased expired aad a second grief was visited upon the household. Christian Ehr hardt died Sunday at th advanced eg of 9S year. The funeral was .held yesterday and It waa fallowed Immediately by Mrs. Ehrhardt'e death. Bath were long resi dents be re aad they leave a family of five children. A P. Thorns. BSTHERVILLK, la.. March 30. 8focial.) A. P. Thome, 74 years of age. died at his horn near Esthervllle, after a brief illness of Blight's disease. Mr. Thorna was a prominent farmer, coming to Emmet county front Ottawa, 111., seven years ago. He leaves a Wife, son. Prank and daughter, Mrs. Charles Halin of .Plattabury, N..Y. Mrs. Mariwritt Lerdall. ESTHER VILLE, la.. March 20. (Special.) Mrs. Marguerite Lerdall, 71 years old snd an old resident of Emmet county, died at her horn In Swan Lake township, after a few days' 'Illness. She is survived by her husband, two sons and two daughters. Rev. Due of Armstrong conducted th funeral services at the Lerdall home. , I.. R. Xleyeve. DENVER, March ffl.-I R. Meyers, president of th Carbon Stat bank of Hanna, Wyo., and for four years a state senator of Wyoming, died hers today fol lowing an operation. Mr. Mayers opened th coal mines at Rock Springs and Hanna for th Union Pacific railroad. Infant Sow t Riley I.. Janes. Norman Riley Jones, Infant son of Mr. snd Mrs. Riley I Jones, formerly of Omaha, now living In Macon, Ga., died Thursday at the are of t months. Th funeral was held Friday. ' . Be Want Ads They tiring results. The Loader of society must also be a leader of fashion. Noth ing difficult about that nowadays, or expensive either. A " Sampeck ' ' Suit is all that is neces sary. " Sampeck" does not follow the styles Sam peck clothes make the styles. Whether you are going to college, a gar den party or "pink tea" you can go .p r o p e r 1 y dressed not following old styles, but setting a new pace. ' "Sampeck Clothes" are stylish clothes for young men and are par ticularly suitable for the young college or busi ness man who recogniz on request. Special sale White Sheer Plaid Walsting Saturday, Economy base ment; 25 pieces 15c White Sheer Checked Lawn Walstings, at 8c per yard. , Special Saturday Only. Men's Muslin Night Shirts, full roomy sizes, neatly trimmed with wvshable braids, regular 85c qual ity, Saturday only, each. ... .50,4 (Main Floor.). . . , FIRE IN GRAND .PACIFIC Famous Chicago Hostelry Damaged t . Extent of (100,000. GUESTS TJSE FIRE ESCAPES Uaas.aet Seeen Flavor Stops Win Water Psora Tfcroach sa Table Oalr Three Person Injsred. CHICAGO, March 2. Firs resulting from crossed electric light wires damaged the Grand Pacific hotel today to ths extent' of tlOo.SOQ and for a time threatened tb satire destruction of the building. No lives were lost, though many of th guests were com pelled to mske hasty exits by the fir s capes, and but three people were injured, Two of these wers in the crowrd in front of the hotel and were slightly ut'by falling glass. The third was a fireman, Walter English, who fell from the firs escape and suffered a fracture of therloft arm. The fire was discovered by James Ryan, a mechanic, who was at work upon the roof cf th building. Two weeks ago a portion of the hotel smokestack was blown down In a gala of wind, and Ryan was in charge of th gang which was putting up the new stack. Us was in th act of placing a block under one corr.er of a derrick when a smaG tongue of flame shot up Into, his face. Be at once gave the alarm. Flames Break Threaark Hoof. For a considerable time it was not be lieved that the fire would be serious It waa generally known that repairs on the smokestack were in progress and when the first clouds of smoke rolled along ths roof and drifted down Into the hotel court they were generally believed to corns either from the defective stack ttr from tbs apparatus in use by ths workmen on the roof. Man sger E. A. Whipple of th hotel for some time contended that there was no fir and assured uets that there was no danger. He was soon informed by a bell boy, how ever, that 'the flames had broken through the roof at the northwest corner of the building, and immediately lnsued orders 1o warn all guests t leave their rooms and com to the office. . The telephone switch. board was at nce put into requlaitlon and all guests possible were advised to leave their rooms.' A corps of Walters and other hotel attendants, under the leadership of Frank Copa, steward of the hotel, hurried through th hallways giving additional warning.' ... Oatrsts I'se , Flr Ecae. Ths cloads of stroke . which, poured out of ths building were more denae than have been seen at any fire in this ctty for a long time. It was soon evident that the halls afforded no certain aafety. and many of th guests came down tb fir escapes sn the east,'' south tend west sides of the building. Th elevators In the -hotel were kept constantly running until after the fire was extinguished and when ths guests wers all out they were' tiad Ho oonvy fire men to and from the upper . floors. Ths flames were confined, by desperate work to the-north wing' of the hotel." Whea ths employea.of the hotel responded to the calls f Ryan, they found a linen closet en the eighth floor to be entirely ablaze. From thla point the flames spread along the eighth floor from the rear of the building to the front, at through Into, and cleaned out the same portion of ths seventh floor, aad also destroyed th rear portloa of tht sixth floor. At this point they were checked after a severs struggle.- Th entire hotel, however, waa completely flooded with water and . ths damage from this laffer- source constituted ths larger part of the loss. ' Baaajaet la Iaterrspte. ' A bancfuet which waa In progress on th second . floor of -the hotel was broken us with scant ceremony by water streaming through the celling. Ths gnests had been told that there was little ' danger of a serious fire and remained la their chairs until the water drove them sot. On one of the upper floors thirty of ths hotel servants were at lunch and they were forced to flee for their lives from th smoke, whk'h poured In upon them. Th federal building which Is just east of the hotel Buffered severely from the dense strangling smoke, which poured out of the building. It filled the postoffk-s and all the department offices so densely that all work tn handling the mad and In th court rooms was suspended until th fir was practlcaHy Under control. DOT HAY BALK DUKE'S PLANS Money Consideration! Said to Kate Jarred Elkini Match. IT ALIAS EMBASSY IN HOT WATER King r Italy ltrfases t Say Wketker Tssmsbi .aSavai is Kagasjsd ' CreaS- . rat Ssrtetr larlseat sf Tsars. ROME, Msrch ?. King Victor Emmanuel wss In converse. tlcm this morning with a member of his entourage regarding the re ported engagement of ths duke of the Abrnssl, Ms cousin, to Miss Kathrrlne El kins, daughter Sf Senator Stephen B. El klns f West Virginia. He neither con firmed nor denied the rumor. The duke is st ths present time exchanging cipher ca blegrams with ths king.. A significant fact has eoma to light here through some personal eorrespondence. The Italian ambassador at Washington, Baron Mayor De Flenches, writing from Florida m ths beginning of March to a friend in Italy, said: "I am hers on a special mission. " Shortly after ths baroness wrote to a friend hers and anads uas of this phrase: Willy nllly, I have had to corns to Florids." As there Is ns political reason why the Italian ambassador and th ambassador's wifa should go to Florida. It is argued that they wee there on the matter of th duke's engagement. Daks Takes Depart ar. WASHINGTON, March 20. The duka of the Abrussl left ths Italian embassy before 10:3ft this morning. Where he has gons or what his future plans are none of th un it officials ef the embassy are willing to say. They declare they know nothing about th matter.. The only Information obtain able ia that th duk took friendly leave of the ambassador and his wife before he departed. ' The utmost reticence has been manifested by ths Italian ambassador and his subor dinates and servants as to the doings sf the duk upon Ms arrival here. As the duks is traveling Incognito, the arabassy attaches - declare it would not bo proper to disclose his movements or doings, Ths duk has seen but very few friends while here. From th newspaper men he has held aloof. Th few friends he has seen have included largely those he had met here while on his visit with the Italian squadron at th Jamestown exposition. All Taken by Sarrprlsc. The duke's visit apparently was to sonis of the legation attaches unexpected. It was not known a day before his arrival at the embassy that hs was actually coming and when the subordinate officials came to the embassy today they were appar ently quite as much surprised to learn that he had left for new Yerk st 10 o'clock this morning, although it had been gener ally expected that he Would return promptly to Europe. It is believed he In tends sailing from that port, tomorrow but none of the people at the embassy was willing to so decare. The various publications respecting th duke and his engagement to Miss Elkins, notably those respecting the reported wish of the duke far a settlement of $100,000 a year as a preliminary to the marriage have created a profound sensation at th em bsssy. "It is awful, it Is awful," re marked one of tfce attaches today, referring to one of the publications. "What time did the duk leave today?" was asked. . "l.do not know." was the response, with a significant shrug of the shoulders. "I came down here ths morning and he wss gone. When he left I really don't know. Really Cams to Propose. About the only fact in connection with thla flying trip of the duke to Washington that is accepted without question Is that his purpose was to aubmlt a formal pro posal of marriage to Katherine Klklne, daughter of the senator from West Vir ginia. Ths impression prevails among the intimate friends of the Elkins family that no formal engagement was entered , Into. Senator Elkins within the laat forty-eight AM P M' HID a vnrs CM Nature and a woman's work com bined have produced the grand?, remedy for woman's Ills that the world has ever known. In the rood old-fashioned days of our grandmother they relied upon the roots and herbs of the rlela to cure disease and mitigate suffering. The Indiana on our Western Plains to-day can produce roots and herbs for every ailment, and cure diseases that baffle the most skilled physicians who have spent years in the study of drugs. From the ronta and herbs of the field Lydia E. Vinkhara more than thirty years ago gave to the women of the world a remedy for their pe culiar ills, more potent and effica cious than any combination of drugs. Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is now recognized as the standard remedy for woman's ills. Mrs. Bertha Muff, of 815 N.G St, Louisiana, Mo., writes : Complete restoration to health means so ranch to m that for the saks of other suffering women I am willing to snake my troubles public: "For twelve years I bad been suffer, ing with tbs worst forma of female ills. During that time I bad eleven different physicians' without help. No tongue ..it v v jr ..A ....l ln,A. T loould hardly walk. About two years ago 1 wrote Mrs. rtnkham lor sauce. I followed it, aad can truly say that Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and Mrs. tfnkhaiu'a advice re stored health and strength. It is worth mountains of gold to suffering women." What Lydia EL Pinkham's Yrgs table (Joxupuuitd did for Airs, iluil, it will do for other suffering women. hours has declared to friends that there waa no engagement, but he would not com mit himself as to the future. Bo When the fact developed last evening that the duke wss shout to leave Washington. It was assumed that hla mission had fulled. Borne of the more cautious of ths Elkins circle, however, hinted that it Would be nearer the truth to say that the negotiations had not been concluded. That statement re vived a lot of tslk that had been current snout marriage settlements being on of the obstacles. Miss Elkins has the reputa tion of being a high strung, patriotic and selfrespectlna; girl, who won Id b tiutrk to resent any intimation that sordid considera tions should enter Into a nuptial contract concluded on American soil. It was pointed out that Senator Biklns had himself taken advanced ground In 'this matter; that he was willing to provide for his daughter with the greatest liberality, but that hs felt nothing but contempt for European "dot't system whereby the possessor . of a title was t be paid to marry an American girl. States st Ameriraa Wife. There wss slso some gossip among friends of the Elkins family relative to the status of an American wife of an Italian duke ar.d some color was lent to the belief that IMi has been a troublesome feature in the projected engagement by the fact that not only the duke of the Abrussi during his Washington visit, but slso the Italian ambassador. Mayor Des Planches, have been cabling freely to Rome at a time when no known diplomatic questions of urgency is pending. An Interesting point in connection with In ternational marriage alliances is that, al though for many years no license could be Issued In the District of Columbia for tho marriage of a foreigner and an Amer ican without the authority of the foreign government, the regulations governing both foreigners and Americans now sre precisely Identical. Under the law long In force in this city, any foreigner seeking to marry here had to furnish a certificate from the minister or other accredited diplomatic rep resentative showing that the marriage would be agreeable to the laws of the gov ernment which the prospective groom or bride claimed ss home. Now all that Is necessary ia to show that the couple are not related,' that the groom is 21 or over and the bride 18 or over, snd to state whether either of the parties has been previously married. It ia. learned quite definitely that the duke' of the Abruszl expects to return to this country In the nesr future. The duke will sail from New York to morrow, probably on the kusttasta of the Cunard line, although It is said st the Italian embassy that this has not been finally settled. BONDS FOR POWER CANAL (Continued from First Page.) but certainly the authorities abovs quoted are all sufficient. We have every reason to believe that the Real Estate exchange will recommend that the city of Omaha should own this reat natural advantage and vote bonds to acquire it Bow before it passes into private bands. ' Exehanere Hot Originator. Th Roal ; Estate exchange makes this statement through its secretary: The present agitation for a power canal for Omaha did not originate with the Real Estate exchange. A foreign company, tor at least, a company outside of Omaha. Is responsible for the present discussion of uis proposition, rne Keal Kstate exchange is always Interested in whatever tends to the material or commercial advantage of Omaha, and takes no stand for or against any particular proposition. We have just held a special moeting and (Uscusaed the proposition informally with the determina tion that we shall favor any scheme or proposition which to us seems most likely to bring about the desired results. mnA have appointed a committee to consider the matter and report at a future meeting of our exchange. The work of tho com mittee Is simply to consider the present statue of the matter and make sugges tions aa to the course of precedence which would properly present the matter to the punno generally and trie city council In particular. 11. A. TL'KEY, Secretary. rn.Es ccrku ix to is oats. PAZO Ointment is guaranteed to cure any csss of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protudlng Piles In to 11 days or money refunded. 60o. CREST PASSES BY PITTSBURG Indications Point to Sertosm Trsaals at Oalllopolls, Water Railroads Are Maklaaj Ready. PITTSBURG, March 30. The crest of the flood in this city was reached early today, when 27.8 feet were registered. The rivers remained stationary for four hours, and at 10 o'clock began to recede . foot an hour. Cold weather last night, which has froscn np many of the small streams, prevented a flood of greater proportions. OALLJOPOUS, O., March . The indi cations today are for a disastrous flood. The Baltimore A Ohio railroad officials predict a freshet equal to that of ISM. All trafflo will be tied up. Heavy rains hsvo fallen throughout ths valley and great damage has already been done. All the side streams are pouring great volumes of water Into the Ohio river. DOCTORS CONCLUDE SESSION Final Meetlaar sf Nluosrl Valley Medical Assodatlo Takes Placs at I.laeola. LINCOLN, March . Addresses and dis cussions made up the program at the final meetings of the seml-snnusl session of the Medical Society of the Missouri Valley today. No officers were elected, the an nual bualneas having been transacted at a preceding meeting. Dr. J. P. Lord of Omaha, Dr. J. M. Bell lof St. Joseph, Albert I. Bouffleur of Chi cago, J. Fhllllp Kanoky or Kansas City, L. Harrison Mettler of Chicago and B. W. Slppy of Chicago . delivered addresses. E. T. Shelly of Atchison, Kan.. ' read a paper defending the physic-tans against the at tacks of the critics of the medical profes sion. FIRE RECORD. Heroism Saves B olid Jag. BEAVER CITY, Neb., March 10. (Spe cial Telegram.) The first State bank block, composed of the bank and three storerooms, had two narrow escapes from destruction by fire within a few hours last night. The draperies in the show windows of Shlmeall & Sons clothing store caught fire from a gas Jet and the building was saved by prompt action, with small damage to stock. This afternoon a gasoline tank, a short distance In ths resr wss accidentally set on fire. By th daring of Carl Wade, who rushed through the flames Into ths tank house and releaaed the outlet of the tank, an explosion was sverted that would have destroyed th valuable building as well ss ethers adjoining. RMpoasiblllty I psa Haakers. WASHINGTON, March 80. The supreme court of Germany In several decisions re cently handed down has held bankers lia ble for advice given their clients ss to lnveatmenta This la regarded In a report to the State department as a decided step forward In placing the banking business on a solid and responsible foundation. Kris hlr Mrs Jala till by fear of appendicitis, take Pr. Klag's New Life pills and away goes ! trouble. Guaranteed. SjC for aais by Beaton Drug Co. jblHi rE ADOtt or tfiia & 'fAKnam THE rEorLF.9 FITRMTCRK AND IrVe Offer You Nev Clothes for Spring Wear on Credit at Cash Store Prices. LIEn'S SPHHSG SUITS As a leader for Saturday we will place on sale a large assortment of Men's high grade suits in this spring newest materials, well worth 112.50 our special price MEN'S UNDERWEAR In plain balbrlggan, fancy blue and pink colors, gar ments worth 75c, r r on sale Saturday, y jjQ styies, large est materials, 925.00 values, on sale Satnrday, at Industrial Parade SATURDAY AFTERXOOX. v 4 O'CLOCK. Parade Led by BUSTER BROWN And His DOG TIGE Free Souvenirs to Everybody. The regular parade route will be followed. Tailoring at IVIo derate 'Prices' 4 It's high time some tailor had your Easter Suit order. Why hoc give it to us. "We make clothes that fit and jf it to wear. HIRZOG TAILORKG. COMPANY HOTEL LOYAL BLDG. X. X. BXOK, Manager. TOE AMERICAN SPEED s :: COAFJPlONSniP a aa aa National Business Show Chlssga. rsbruary aih. 190ft Was Retained by ths STANDARD TYPEWRITER Ths Wlnnsr, SC. Otis ISlalsSsU, wrsts II "nat" words xr nUtiuts fur ait minutes. Underwood Typewriter Co., iuc) 141 Broadway. New York. 1S17 raruaa slUeet, Omaha, Safe. Lsrcsst Circulation THE OMAHA DEC C::t & West 1- .TTXOOC mmPHiCES stpf.ets. omaha CARTKT CO. KSTAB. 18S7. "'L' - J w V .... f A v..' . 1 LADIES' GPRING GU1T8 In the butterfly, merry widow and Prince Chsp range of colorings and all the new rings ana an tne new- CASH OR CREDIT. Easter, April 19 Day of all the year when you want to be finely dressed. To be correctly provided for Order Your Suit (low Make early selection of fabrics from our Incompar able assortment of fine Spring Woolens and get . something nifty and exclu sive. 130.00 and np nothing better anywhere. DRESHER. The Tailor 9 1513 Farnaru Street. Omaha. 143 So. 12th Street, Lincoln. Open Evenings. Too 15usy Making Clothes to Close. MAIMDO la smt. Tfc mly sllaMry kstn. Vmr tmtlls Sl.SSf '. aoais far rrM. Madame Josephine Le Fevre, lass (iiMi mu. raiisas, ra, Sold bjr Bostos liars Drag Xtept, Beaton Drug Co.. 1Mb sod Firua, Ths Beaaatt Comsaar, MS u Uarasf, Tb B.ll brut Co., ill rua Wy.n-Killou img C.. Kta and rsisasa J. U. Schmidt. Mth aa4 Caving, Cau. E. Lataron. UU No. talk. ' Hra. Sec&Isjj ITynij ffaa born twnd for vnr BTXTT-FIVE TFATtft it! all PAJN, rllfJ UlKTt vi I I,i , . T remml V j for DIAIiKHiEA. 85l,1 1, rn,uiH.1.i i iart ut tlifl world. Ha aura and a.k f..r"u ... . "... m ,m(v uu a.a lur i n hiw's M.rntnimr Bjnip." and tat no othr klnl i4rflnni. Aot June ROth. tii H.rlal NnmhS a AS OU) AD WK: J. XiUI UUiDXJ AMUSEMENTS. BOYD'S THEATER X.AST TWO PSXrOXHAHCEl Voar at 9:30; Tonight a S:19 XX X XT MIX I. EH riSXSEsTTa HENRY WOODRUFF or tex best or UL COLISBl riiATS OnQWH o! HARVARD WOaVr, UOroAT aad T9XSSAT. WAT1HJ.U TVZaSlY Th snoossslnl Cnloaso sausleal eomsdy, A KNIGHT FOR A DAY SCAmCX 84, S7. SS THE LION AND THE H0US2 ADVANCED VAUDE VILLI MATINEES TODAY til CliUdrt-a 10c Adults Sto . TON1QHT RPF.PIil Inni Kv. I."v h.. V,. " ' - ch cn PHged to sprxar asain next wee to meet ths greitt popular dttraand. KRUG theajP TOWZOXT MATIBTSB C1IS1D1T W. A. SsiOT'l WAY DOWN EAST SfamifiosuS rro4urioa SPaTl TMatUUQai bAlM VAXUT Phoatsi Boar. IBM. IdA. AlauS. This VTak B ri Hurt's abaorbiaf pla) TKSTMjtadKU M rAJkBMtm onied y 1'allios Hun Special Bias' tiaartct ot CouuoU Bluff I At Svvry B'srtonaaass Mats: 'l ii.-s , Tliura , hu tinrl Sunday Beat Waa It QUO TAOU AUTOMOBILE SHOW AT THE AUDITORIUM TIIAT AID SATtTWTIAT aJTIUOOX ISO BVASIlSItt. ADI.IIS3I0N ;; 23c 1. T9 ITiLCS! if Be Want Ads They bring results, I 1