Nebraska Newspapers

    Tlin OMAHA DAILY JKK: THURSDAY. .Al'KIL 16,
r
; Tritprxnra Im5hn CIS Reaches All Dcpnrtarcnts.5r:
SpstiaJ ShoT7iTii of Fashionable Easter Millinery
Sec lOUi S t reel Wlxatiow.
Great Special Sale of Wash
Ribbons Thirsda.y
Thtrmpe-on, IVtlttrn L Co. Ribbon. Sales are distinctive.
TLt'y iutr.n omtbin stand for high, values, low prices,
vraatcd sorts.
1,000 1)C)1U of fine &si riWions, pretty basket weave,
colore, Lira, pink, and white, ell to go in. Thursday's sale
at the folkjurinff greatly reduced prices:
No. 1 lingular price 35c a bolt, Thursday, bolt, 0c
No. 1V Regular price 40c a bolt, Thursday, bolt, 25c.
No. 2 Regular price 75c a bolt, Thursday, bolt, 40c.
No. 3 Regular price $1.00 a bolt, Thursday, bolt, 50c;
Cc per yard.
No. 6 Regular price $1.35 a bolt, Thursday, 8c per
yard; or 70c a bolt.
Gorns, millinery, fancywork, wherever there is a
brightness of color wanted, for toilette or decorative pur
poses, all call for ribbons this season. And this sale is a
great chance to lay in a supply at a great saving. Sale
commences at 8 A. M. Main floor.
iv rtttf rrrrr tf.am .
Imre ben famous throufftout the world foe
model of excellency and graceful effect.
r iDU Season a UtM In
v f. Ten lion In tries srrll
. 1 known corsets will be
w MODELS V
NY' The patented feature
, .(illustrated) consists of a
enarata Innmne nH
Th horizontal socllon. tjj By
' (jf tlii device the proper
'ffi support is given where
b most needed, carrying all
V? vpmi OmIi Ann fcnnt (a
Mfe back, preserving the.fldt
J, line t the abdomen, 'and
,1 . m pmMnitiw ti uniuiar lis
1.wjTV.X the flmira a rounded
r . r p l
.Uses, i
Prices
S2 in
Each,
In
8
GLOVES Kayser's or Fowne's Long Silk Gloves.
You will find our assortment of these popular makes complete. Each, year these com
fortable gloves grew more popular. All shades, all styles and all lengths, at the lowest price
possible for the quality.
Elbow length silk gloves, in black, white, tan, brown, mode, russet, navy, pongee, light
blue and pink, per pair, $1.50.
f r
Infant's and Children's Spring Headwear.
The "Normandy" styles are accorded the place ot
honor. These ara developed In Neapolitan anA Tus
can straws, trimmed with ribbon bows, small roaes and
ribbon ties. The "Normandy" bonnet Is particularly pretty
and becoming and In Its extreme form Is beat adapted
for summer wear. Pretty Normandy caps, effective,
yet Inexpensive, are developed entirely of corded or
gandy, pale blue ribbon bows and ties, spray of larget-me-nots.
$1.76, 12.00. $2.60, $3 60.
Thero la little change in lingerie. Cap styles are
practically confined to two distinct cuts, the French
turn-back, and the cap that la shirred Into a round
piece at the back. These fashions, however, may be
either elaborated or simplified. We have them in all
price, from 60o to 16.00.
Hand made Caps, In all styles, from 60c to $6.00.
Art Department
If you are IntereBted in needlework, we want you
to visit our Art Department, which is now ready
with all the latent ideas.
We make stamping and designing a specialty and
have added many new patterns, comprising all kinds
of embroidery.
Indications show braiding will be very popular.
It Is so quickly executed that it bids fair to be seen
to a greater or lesser extent on every smart summer
costume. Our designs arc the very latest. We
have made a careful selection and can show you
JuBt what you will need. MIbs Steenstrup, the ex
pert Danish needle artist, gives free lessons In the
Art Department every day from 2 to 6 p. m. All
the newest stitches ard taught. Materials must be
purchased here. Second Floor.
Visit Our Rest Room
Third Floor.
We Sell McOalTs
Celebrated Patterns.
It t IA
Bee--l-8.
CONGRESS ENDS MIDDLE MAY
Second Conference HeldBetween Mr.
Watton and President.
EXECUTIVE FORGOT GOVERNORS
Katloaal Congress on Conservation of
Resnnreea Mast Be Meld During-
Beaalon Wood Palp
Qncstlon.
WASHINGTON. April 15 Kepresentatlve
Wataon of Indiana, ho conferred with
the. president last night about an early
adjournment of congress, and who stated
after the conference that the president and
the house were In harmonious agreement
for adjourning about May t, was sum
moned by the president to conference today.
Mr. Watson said the president had sent
for him to say that he had overlooked the
fact that there would be a conference of
governors on Msy 13, and that when he
had called this conference he had done so
under the Impression that congress would
be In session. Out of courtesy to this con
ference, which will discuss the subject of
conserving the resources of the country,
especially the waterwaya and forests, the
president thought it would be better for
congress to remain In session for a few
days longer.
Mr. Watson said he agreed with the
president and thought that adjournment
would take place about May 16. Mr. Wat
son was asked specifically about putting
wood pulp on the free list. His answer
was:
"How would we be able to do this with
out precipitating tariff revision at this
session of congress? If we Bend a free
wood pulp bill tq the senate the demo
crats will tack on a thousand amendments
snd we will be forced at once into the
middle of the revision of the tariff which
will keep congress here for many months
longer."
Flan Hatchery n Failure.
Sl'NDANCE, Wyo.. April 16. (Special.)
Twelve hundred and fifty dollars for a
single quart of young trout Is the price
alleged to have been paid by the state of
Wyoming for that quantity of fish, sale
to represent the entire result of a year's
work at the Sundance branch of the Wyo
ming atate fish hatchery. The matter will
he laid before the state authorities and In
dications point to the removal of Glenn
Morgareide, who Is in charge of the
hatchery.
There is another New Style
in the Arrow Box
LUSITANIA
It wil) be opened
APRIL J 8th
ITS, AN
Ar
' 15 cents each, for 83 cents. CLUETT. PEABODY ft COMPANY. Tie. H.Y.
ARROW COLLAR.
GREAT SMELTERTDREATE9ED
One of Largest in World May Be Un
dennined at Great Falls, Mont.
TOWN OF CRAIG WIPED OFF MAP
So Far aa Known All Inhabitants
Made Ksrape, Taousra Property
Lose Will Be Heavy
Dam In Danajrer.
HELENA, Mont., April 16. A -great body
of water, released from Hauser lake by
the bursting yesterday of the dam across
the Missouri fifteen miles below Helena,
is now pouring down the Missouri river.
The little village of Craig and Hauser lake
have been destroyed by the rushing waters
a dozen cabins at Oxbow, where another
dam is being constructed, have been swept
away, while numerous ranches have suf
fered losses. The flood is now within seven
miles of Grest Kails, where the Boston and
Montana smelter Is situated on the river
bank, but the hundreds of employes, work
ing all night, have probably saved that
plant from serious damage by the construc
tion of a wing dam. Couriers on horseback
and warning by telegraph have been sent
the people living along the river flying into
the hills. Only one loss of life Is reported.
Csrl Ide, a smelter employe at Great Falls,
being swept over the dam and drowned last
night while working to save the property.
I ncontrolable Flood.
An uncontrollable flood Is rapidly advanc
ing today upon Great Falls, a ctty of 15.000
population, and It Is believed that the Bos
ton and Montana smelter, one of the larges
in the world, is doomed to destruction. It
Is built on the river bank and fears for
Its safely are felt at each recurrence of
high water. It employs more than 1,600
men. The employes were engaged all night
in the construction of a "wing dam'
around the smeller. Preparations have also
been made to dynamite the dam at Great
Falls from which the smelter secures Its
power, and this may be done as a last
resort.
By using the various departments of The
Bee Want Ad Tagea you get quick returns
at a small expense.
PI
at
1513-15 Harney Street.
COST
E5FCSCKC TEMPORAL UT
Lattsr Day Saints Change Method cf
Support of Ministry.
READY FOR CHILDREN'S HOME
Rlarnta mt rwaldeney In Distrlet Can-
frreneeaj Debated nt fbnatder
' skl Usslt, not Action
la Deferred.
JNtMnBNDBNCB. Mt., April 15. -(Spe
cial Belegranl. At the busineas Session of
the annual conference of the Reorganised
Church of Jetnis Christ of Latter Day
Balnts this afternoon, the matter Inter
rupted by adjournment of the session yes
terday was resumed, namely, discussion
of the resolution looking to the enforce
ment of the temporal law of the church,
which places the ministry not on a salary
or stipulation, but sends them Into tlje
ministry on the condition that the 'needs
of the family will be provided for. Two
motions to refer were before the bouse.
one to refer to the presidency an quorum
of twelve, quorum of -seventy snd bishop
ric, the other to refer to the first presi
dency, quorum of twelve and bishopric.
At the resumption of this question to
day the previous question was promptly
moved and a vote was taken, and all mo
tions looking toward referring this question
to the various quorums were voted down,
nd a motion to adopt the resolution was
carried by a small majority. Just when
thla resolution will be put Into effect and
how soon those who have charge q! the
financial assets of the church will comply
wtth this, and no minister shall be sent out
with a "family allowance" It is difficult to
say, as these men have not expressed an
opinion as to how soon It can be put Into
effect. It will mean a radical change In
the present arrangements, for, according to
present arrangements the ministers, while
they sre not What could be called properly
salaried ministers, do go out with the
promise that their famlllca shall receive at
least a certain amount per month, the
amount being determined by what is known
as the ministerial basis, which provides IIS
for the wife and W for each child or de
pendent per month, while the expensea of
the minister himself are met by donations
by friends or by calling upon the bishop or
his agents.
Cash for Children's Home.
A report was read from the committee
on children's home, consisting of the bish
opric of the church and executive officers
of the Daughters of Zlon, which Is an or
ganization of women of the church. Indi
cated that more than 110.000 had been
raised for the Children's Home and that
the committee was open to receive propo
sitions for location, the indications being,
however, that the home will be located
either at . Lamonl, la., or Independence,
Mo., according to such propositions as
might be made by these places.
A report was resd from the council of
seven, presidents of seventy, recommending
the following for ordination as seventy:
Birtch Whiting of Wisconsin. L. G. Hol
loway of Iowa, George M. Shlppy of Mich
igan, Leonard Houghton of North Dakota,
J. B. Wildermuth of Wisconsin, D. E.
Dowker of Michigan, John Hay of Okla
homa. J. T. Hackett of Illinois, J. C.
Farnfleld of Ohl5, J. . W. Smith of Min
nesota. James E. Kelley of Iowa, Reese
Jenkins of Ohio. The recommendation for
their ordination was approved with the ex
ception of Birtch Whiting, which was de
ferred. as he was not ready yet to accept
the ordination. The seventy, ss they are
termed by the Latter Day Saints, are mis
sionaries who are subject to constant mis
sionary duty, and their lives are. devoted
to the missionary work, so the accepting of
the ordination means almost constantly be
ing away from home.
A recommendation was read from the
first presidency recommending ordination
as high' priests of Sydney Pitt of Iowa,
A. D. Angus of Pennsylvania, A. f. Mc
Lean of Canada, John D. Suttill of Provi
dence, R. I.; John A. Becker of Delolt, O.
M. C. Fisher of Boston and Samuel Harding
of Council Bluffs. These ordinations were
all approved and probably will be attended
to some time tomorrow, although A. D,
Angua waa ordained at. today'a session by
Apoatlea Gomert Griffltha and I'. W
Greene. Mr. Angua left for hia home to
night. . .
The name of Harry B. French of Colum
bus, O., was recommended for high priest
snd his ordination was recommended.
Rights of Presidency.
A resolution was Introduced from the
high priests relative to the right of the
presidency In district conferences. The
prlestsreoolutlon looked to the removal of
the right of one of the twelve apostles to
preside at district conferences. This sub
Ject, It was apparent, would provoke
lengthy discussion. A time limit of ten
minutes was put upon the speeches on the
subject and by a subsequent motion It was
deferred and made the special order for
the third day of the next annual confer
ence. Tonight In the auditorium of the church
Biahop El L. Kelley spoke on tJMr subject
of equality. Bishop Kelley is the first
financial officer of the church. Ills sermon
was listened to with the greatest attention,
as he is supposed to be authority on this
subject. His sermon Indicated that he is
a conservative and has a disposition to
make progress slowly, though It Is apparent
also that he holds the view in common
with many of those who might be termed
the radical ones, namely that there is ne
cessity for some radical changes to be
made in present conditions. E. L. Kelley
Is a resident of Independence, oaf. .
pecials for Thursday
"BRADFORD" upright piano, brand new, genuine walnut case, fully guaranteed,
regular price $275.00, special for Thursday. $128.00, on terms of $10.00 cash and
$5.00 monthly.
"KINGSBURY" upright piano, worth $250.00 and CECELIAN piano player worth
$250.00, will go on sale Thursday at the unheard of price of, for both instruments' for
cash, $195.00.
These are merely samples to forcibly illustrate the phenomenal piano bargains that
can be had at our closing out sale.
Every Instrument in the store is yours at cost. Investigate they are going rapidly
only 14 more days and we quit.
MATTHEWS PIANO CO.,
POSITIVELY RETIRING FROM BUSINESS.
One-half Block East of Bennett's. - 1513-15 HARNEY STREET
ttamnaUiia. ra I iwlr It I'laln lie waa to
adhere sunnily ta this. Wtien tie 1'iit raa
rilci.'itri la the field egainst the regular
democratic candidate for office In King
county. I wlthnrrw rr.r ai:rport quickly
and fstslly (for Mm). I mnde It plain that
neither I nor my organisation would stand
to be knifed In the back by the head of
the ticket. We supported every candidate
oa the ticket except the candidate for gov
ernor. If any rnan believes (recardleaa of
me or my opinion) that the organisation of
Kings county will stand for this trrstmnnt.
that man does not know this organisation.'
The MoCarren men at this point Inter
rupted the proceedings for several minutes
with their cheering.
aomethlnsr Wrong In Klnna.
"In the face of the figures read to thia
committee which have not been dlaputed."
said Mr. Cohalan, In reply, "it seems to
me there is something wrong In Kings
county. When the enrolled vote among the
democrats drops from 130.000 to something
ovtr 90,0"0, It seems to me there Is some
thing radically wrong In the leadership,- or
ganisation and machinery of the Kings
county democracy.
"Here stsnds a man who gleefully says
thst the man who should now be sitting
ss governor of this state was prevented
from being elected by his Interference. I
make use of this as a sample of the dem
ocracy we find ourselves face to face with
at the eve of a struggle of national Importance.
'It Is due this committee to know the
exalt status of affairs In Kings county.
I believe we ought to have before us any
explanation 8enator McCarren cares to
make concerning the condition of the party
of which he is the leader. Thia ia a time
when a united democracy throughout the
country ahould be at work aeeklng the
election to office of every candidate In the
democratic column from prealdent down,
and here we are face to face with con-
dltlona which beggar explanation.',
The whole question was left unsettled
when the committee sdjourned until 10
o'clock this morning.
Senator McCarren nrndo another stand
when tho committee on credentials reas
sembled, to prevent the Kings county dele
gates now on the temporary roll of the
convention from being unseated. Chairman
Bulger of the committee announced that
any documentary evidence would be received.
lirom Wanda Charged.
Ore by one the contested Kings county
districts were taken up for consideration.
The affidavits submitted charged gross
frauds at the primaries by the McCarren
forces and many irregularitiea in the count.
Congressman Fltsgerald assisted Senator
McCarren In the contest before the com
mittee, and In a sharp speech declared that
"they are not true democrats who would
not stand by the decision of the people when
beaten kt the primaries."
The coro.-nittee was still hearing evidence
when the hor for the railing of the con
vention bad long passed, and Chairman
Bulger announced that after the evidence
had been taken, the committee would go
Into executive session to pass Judgment on
the contest.
At a meeting of the committee on resolu
tions at the Victoria hotel, it was unani
mously voted to submit the resolution for
an uninstructed state delegation to Denver
tQj the convention for adoption. The action
was taken after tho followers of Mr. Bryan
had decided not to present a minority re
port C'onarratnlatlona from Bryan.
T:ie following telegram addressed to
Augustus Thomas, Harry Walker, William
Hoge and Manton Wyvell of the Bryan
Progressive league was received today
from Chicago: t
Congratulate you all on splendid fight.
WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
The committee on resolutions adopted a
resolution favoring the unit rule In the
national convention. If this resolution Is
adopted by tiie convention it will mean that
New York delegation will vote as a unit
for tiie presidential nominee.
New Home, Reduced to $3,650
r: .:
t
I
t
X I
1
..--fmrr -
4
BOSS. M'CARREN OUT
(Continued from First Page.)
cfinmittee, which calla for an I'nlnatructed
delegation, and Norman E. ' -f Buf
falo gave notice that he to pre
auiil a minority report t y iitlon."
It waa toward the cln.. long and
exciting battle before the committee on
credentials that the Kings county leader
took the floor in anawer to charges of
fraud and corruption that had been made
against him by the opposition In the Four
teenth dlatrlit.
It was after 3 o'clock when McCarren got
the floor bofore the committee to deny the
charges of fraud at the primaries. He de
nied absolutely that anything unfair had
been done in Kings county. He spoke
calmly and Impreaalvely, aa he complained
that copies of the specific charge had been
withheld from him so that he had had no
opportunity to answer theqi In detail. In
answer to a question as to why he had not
supported Hearst for governor, McCarren
said he was proud of the fact that the
Kings county democracy had not put Itself
back of the candidate of the Buffalo con
vention. Hearst tho Whole Troable.
"No man Is mote loal to the democracy
of tills atate than I am," aald McCarren,
"but I alao say that the organization I rep
resent will not stand to be dictated to by
any group of men to its own deatructlnn.
When I left the BuTfalo convention I
served notice trpoo the candidate at' the
head of tbe ticket that if he would aupport
the ticket In Kings -county he could have,
and glad!)', the support of the undivMcd or-
lOTESTIG DELEGATIONS TO GO
.Vraruri of .Sooth Will Keek to Em
barrass Taft.
MUSKOGEE. Okl., April 15. Oklahoma
negroes here last night perfected the or
ganization of a movement which Its pro
moters say will result in the republicans
of that race In thlB state sending fourteen
contesting negro delegates to the repub
lican national convention, two from each
congressional district. A. S. McRae waa
made state chairman and 11. M. Johnson
was elected secretary. Negroes, from all
parts of the' state were present and It is
claimed that 46,000 votes were repre
sented. After the meeting adjourned the lead
ers, it Is stated, sent a message to Sena
tor Foraker notifying him that the organ
ization had been perfected. White repub
lican leaders here today say It Is an antl
Taft movement.
BRYAN TRI'STS ILLINOIS SI EN
Democratic ' Candidate la Against
Contesting; Delegation.
CHICAGO, April 15. William J. Bryan
spent about an hour in thla city today
enroute from Peoria to Grand Raplda,
Mich. He held conferences with a num
ber of politicians known to be devoted
to his Interests, snd it waa reported aft'r
he had left that he disapproved the plan
to send a contesting delegation from thU
atate to the Denver convention. Bryan
leaders here would not deny that Mr.
Bryan had slated that Tie saw no reason
to distrust the regular delegation from
Illinois.
, tU'-f
Cake Secrets"
FREE i
A U'ly write : 'I Irarnvd
irir fibo.it cat CDsaktiig
Vtim niiy took or book I
ever rc,c i ihnt rciD tra
: peif-oi." Sd ua )unr grocer's C-uid ftml
your suldresi, tiiri me'll leaa you tliU ,
VsUUAOlsj) rCAP BOOK
Any cn$ can mike good cuke with
Swan's Down
Prcpsreti Cake Flour
Two cents' worth makes a cake.
Iu packajfes. A'tc your grocer.
Write today for "Cake See ret."
Iglehcart irs. Best. R. EyjostMc. Ini,
HAND .
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
Fingers roughened by needlework
catch e.ery stain and look hopelessly
dirty. Hand Sapolio removes not ocly
the dirt, but also the loosened, injured
cuticle, and restore tbe finger tt)
iL'l" natvrtl beauty.
i. r.R(, ta AND DKUGGIftTi
Located oa Lake Street, Between 17th and 18th Streets.
House has reception hnll, parlor, dining room, kitchen, large pantry and Ice
box room on the first floor. 3 bedrooms ami hath on the Heconrt floor. All of tho
downstairs and the upper hall Is nicely papered, haa combination electric llRht and
gaa fixtures, good plumbing, large cellar, cemented, good furnace, south front lot.
sodded, cement walk In front and around the house, lot Is 40x128 feet, alley In rear,
two blocks from Kodge street car line, ore block from Sherman avenue ear. two
blocks from I,ake school, street In front will be nicely p;ived at onte. This property
Is in reasonable walking distance down town, will make terms of $1,000 cash, the
balance tlie sumo as rent.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN,
1704 Pamam Street.
Im Building-.
0D0RUSS
TRANSPARENT!
I NAAD I
V DRESS SHIELDS AJ
WARRANTED JT?
Tho only dress shield made that is absolutely free from
rubber, sulphur or poisonous contents. Is made from an
entirely new material derived from a tropical plant.
Will Launder Perfectly, Will Not Oxodize Therefore,
regardless of age, is as good as the day it was made. See
them this week.
Spcdit
Demoifra.
lion
HAYDEM';
Special
Demonsffj-
Won -
n sfli.miin it.i.w.i.iIWW.tT!Bf-Jl''-nsiw""ga j fw
y nH -
nil
TRY
BUSTER BROWN BREAD
A rich creamy white loaf of this
bread on your table today would
add much to your meals. It Is
made very delicious and appetizing
by the use of the best northern
hard wheat flour, pure sweet milk
and malt.
For your protection against
substitutes, we have the little
label, BuBter and his do TlRe,
on every loaf. Sot genuine with
out the label.
AT ALL UKOCEKS 5
The U. P. BAKING CO.,
BAKERS.
If You Would be
Well Dressed
Look at Your
Footwear
A well dressed foot not only
enhances your appearance, but
gives you that feeling of comfort
and satisfaction. Footwear that
goes from this store always carries
real satisfaction with it, viz.. dura
bility, style, fit and value, for
price paid.
OUR WOMEN'S
$3.50 and $4.09
OXFORDS
are the acme of style and beauty.
They bespeak dependability in
wear'and style In pattern. Made
by shoemakers who have reputa
tions to protect. We have nobby
two-button Patent Colt and Pumps
that do not slip; button Bluchers
with turned or . welt soles, cloth
or kid tops.
Drexel Shoe Co.
1(15 Farnaai SI.
ADVERTISING KITES
We are prepared to furnish on short notice
winged iMjx-kit.-s to (airy up any siaod ban.
ni-ia for ariYrrtixihg; rmrpost-H. Our kites
are thti equal of any patttnted kitca on the
market, fly evenly with a linn steady pull
and will V'i up and stay up In even a
small brecsc They are mude of heavy
clntii and can be fulded when not In use.
A kite that will carry a twenty-tout
haulier, together will) 6u) feel of rope
S10.00
KKAXKLIX-IMY X)..
673-5 Braudsls Building.
Tslsphones Douglas 411 and A 89X1.
2.
'mm?--
6" for hire"'
fFULLDRESS SUITS
k S.SUGARMAN
Advartlsn la
THE OMAHA DGE
Best t'hn. West
AMUSEMENTS
BOYDS THEATER
iTABTIWf BATTmOAY WIQKT
An All Bummer Sng-aremsmt
TU TATO-ITB
THE WOODWARD STOCK CO.
7ZKBT WSEX'I OTTfimlMO
iOMM IUW I SUCCESS
HIS HOUSE IN ORDER
PXIOBS ...10c ana 16s
Stats on Bale One Week la Aavaaoe.
a wstwssiamHiijaswi ua uin. Miej. i m.nin miii ia
j
Clean cats
Strong designs
B-ker Bros. Engraving Co
Barksr Block, Onta a.
. .'Wiy.t T,i"S , 'tf
Mir. Business JVIon
OCT TODS
NOON DAY LUNCH
6Ae CALUMET
AUDITORIUM
SATURDAY NIG it T
April 18th, 1908. J
GREAT WRESTLIN3 MATCH
BKTWEEN
FRED BEELL
AM)
JACK CARKEEK
IHGH CLASS ritELlMIXAIHES
Keserved Boats on Sale Thurs
day Morning, April lfith.
MUCKS 5Uc, 75c, 01, flJJO.
CVMsYWan PfiONC
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
Matinees Dally, tM Every Nlsht, t:ll
THIS WEEK John C. Rice and Bally
Cohen.' Paulina Hall, Nellie Flored. and
Her Eix nfc-llah Itockers, Bertls Heron-.
Eia-nt plrklams, Imman'a Novelties, Bally
and Austin and the Klnodroma.
PRICES 10c. Sc and 60c. .
KRUG THEATER
-tATOTBB TODAY, SSo.
A Starr the Went. -
Big-Hearted Jim
Thus.- BVBCO IB A-KXXOBA.
s
THIS I
WEEK
Ptionee: Bell. Doug. UOS. In AJflflC
tngn Blreetet Bacon's Own 9mm-
Sl CAumaa-ra
afn ama Mifins nan Tanra.
aatinaaa: Tata, Tta, S. aaA Sudsy.
Kext VUluuu Unix .. Seu suua,