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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1909)
THE OMAHA DAILY REE: SATURDAY, MARCH fi, 1900. Ball Don. 18 Women's Waists for Saturday's Selling. Every One Ma.de Especially For Us. Every raist in a noparate box, always clean, crip and new. We carry waists made by Max Held, the Opera, the Herald Square, the Lenox, the Excelsior; in fact every high class manufacturer is represented in our grand showing, Saturday. Dainty waists at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. Tailor Made Suits and Afternoon Dresses Correct Models. Suits and dresses like ours If bought In Europe would cost twice as much aa we sell them for. Our suit business this season has been the largest in our history. Women know that they pay less for fine gar ments hpre than at any other afore. All alterations free of charge. Come Saturday. Fine Pet-ticoaJs SATURDAY Balduff's delicious hand dipped assorted bon bons, regular price CANDY SPECIAL 40c a pound. Special all day Saturday and evening at, a pound, only 20c. Tt Is not too early to buy Wash Goods, especially If you are after exclusive styles, such as appear only early in the season. Side-band Zephyr Ginghams, New Shaded Stripes, New Monotone Stripes, New Suitings, New Linens, New Dtmlties, New Bordered Materials, New Silk Weaves, New Poplins, New Piques, New TiBsues, New Voiles. Prices range 10c a yard up to 60c a yard. Sale An opportunity to supply present and future needs in wanted ribbons at a price very much under regular figures. Beautiful new ribbons in fancy stripes with moire effects, dainty floral designs, fancy plaids and plain colored taffetas, worth up to (0c a yard; on sale commencing Saturday, at, a yard, 25c. t Fine 15c Percales In all the sale, at per yard 10c. Special Sale of Linen Sheeting for Women's Tailor Made Suits and Skirts 5 Pieces 72 inch $1.00 Linen Sheeting, Saturday per yard , 79c 5 Pieces 90 Inch $1.50 Linen Sheeting, Saturday, per yard ..$1.00 Special Sale of Colored Llnous. : All 50c 36 Inch Colored Linens, Saturday, at per yard 3ac Special Sale of Long Kid GlovesCommencing Saturday at 9 A. M., Worth $3.50, for $1.79 Pr. 11 Button Glace Kid Glove. A full pique glove of handsome quality. - Blacks, browns and tans, worth $3.50 per pair, Saturday special selling price, per pair, $1.79. See Sunday's I v(-?J" . GREAT Paper for par- CJ wC- WASH Sale Monday. followed by favorable action In the sen ate, will be a good thing- for the etate. nay Its champions, even though It does give Arthur Mullen six deputies instead of five. 8hould this bill become a law, is Is asserted it will permit Kansas oil to be Introduced Into Nebraska, whereby under the present flash-light test most of this oil Is now shut out. Incidentally the champions of the bill contend that the gravity test tends to less dangerous "oil than the flash test. Old-Timer Shows t'p. Hon. Frank Currle of the neighborhood of Gordon culled on the legislature tills morning for the first time this session. For many years Mr. Currie was a member of the house, and he said this morning tie hopes the people will not hold that against him forever. "I have Just come out of winter quar ters and will grass around a few days on the grass In the pavements and then hike back to nature." ROl'TIXB PROCEEDIXGJ OF HOI SE N' amber of Important Bills Favorably Acted On. LINCOLN. March 5. (Special.) The fol lowing bills were read the third time and passed by the house: H. R. 231. by Harrington of Rrown To appropriate $X,uiO for a state normal school at Alnaworth. The bill was originally for but was changed In committee. Passed by 69 to 16. 11. R. JU3, by Klllen of Gage-Substituting the gravity test of keroaene for the flask tent now used. Passed. 79 to 0. H. R. , by Miller of Custer Providing that the county superintendent shall fur nish the state course of study 40 the teach er In his county snd the same are to be paid out of the general fund. Passed, 7S to 1. enson&l asSfa.Cfothos wmiiiGPMLLom W E CATER to the "Yunrphellow" of whims of fads of ideas. Some concern MUST cater to him and WE are that concern If lfa "nifty" -we FOR Instance, in spring suits the line here is a virtual trans plantation of "5th Ave.." New York the "Sam Peck" line with features galore. TAKE the coats of our newest suits they're "different" Some of the newest have open cuffs that open and button as does a shirt sleeve. , A ND the pleata la place of of the coat that's a new pockeu are new. And the form fitting idea Is carried out right in "HAM PECK" suits. We show both rounded or square bottom Ideas In the coat fronts, and, of course, all coat fronts must be "dipped" quite a bit. "S AM PECK" spring trousers are unusual, too "Jack Tar" style snug at waist supporting themselves. Peg topi n: top "cuffed" If you wish. OTH1NO skimpy about the line, Scotches, cheviots, tropical worsteds, serges, etc., to se lect from here now. At $15 to wsm 1515-1517 DOUGLAS STREET. BOTH HOHIII KBACK A 1.1. MFTi. Silk Petticoats, Heatherbloom Petticoats Wash Petticoats. All the new ppring styles are now on exhibition. New Spring Sweaters for Misses and "Women. Prices $2.25, $3.75 and $4.75. NEW WASH GOODS of Ribbons Bargain Square in Basement latest stripes for shirts and shirt waists, 4 B-3-6-9. 8. F. 66, by King of Polk Ordering county judges to send yearly statistics to the secretary of the State Board of Health concerning the marriage record. Passed. 8. F. 89, by Ransom of Douglas Author izing guardians of the estates of minors to mortgage them for the purpose of pro viding for the support or education of such minors. Passed with emergency clause. H. R. 6, by McVicker of Dodge To change the composition of town boards so that the precinct assessor takes the place of the town treasurer, and to make the justice of the peace receiving the highest number of votps of the two the member of the board. Passed. H. R. 104, by Groves of Lancaster ("hanging the present anti-treat law so that if any saloon is the seme of treating that results in the prosecutions of persons to the number of three such prosecutions the license of such saloon keeper shall be forfeited. Was defeated. H. R. 75. by Young of Madison Allowing banks which wish to secure deposits of state funds to put up security bonds, mu nicipal, state, government or approved real estje mortgages. Instead of the present bond from surety companies or personal bond. Passed, 68 to 20. The hous adjourned until 2:30 Monday afternoon. The senate adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow. The house passed the following bills this afternoon : ' H. R. 84, by 8keen of Nemaha Elecelon Of precinct assessors. H. R. 216. by Bkeen of Nemaha Prescrib ing duties of precinct assessors. H. 'R. J24. by Noyes Close season on quail; four months' season for squirrels. H. R. 107, by Royd of Hamilton Suicide after one year no bar to collection under an Insurance policy,. H. R. Is4, by Thomas of Douglas Salary loan sharks must secure signature of wife to note on money borrowed by husband, and- In case of single man, the permission of the employer. lng H. R. 1M, by Taylor of Custer Provid ing for the appointment of deputy state assessors. H. R. , by Fish and Oame Committee home Los for have it. vents at the aides of the back idea and the semi-circular either there are 189 distinct $35 a Suit wis Ind. A-1S41 gf IEW iPHINO IYLES Light effects, fast colored. On S MONDAY. Appropriating 15,000 for improvements at the sub fish hatchery In Cherry county. was Killed. RANSOM I'l.AVS FAMILIAR ROLE Senator Speaks Against License Tax for Corporations. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 5: (Speclal.)-The sen ate In committee of the whole this after noon recommended for passage 8. F. No. 10, by King of Polk, whlclf provides that all corporations shall pay to the state an annual license fee. The bill requires that fees shall be paid as follows: Corporations with a capital stock of $10, 000 or less, $5; tlO for corporations of f 10,000 to 2,OU0; $3) for corporations of $26,000 to $50,000; $3 for corporations of $50,400 to $100. 000; SM) for corporations of $100,000 to J2SO.O0O; $76 for corporations of $250,OTO to $S0O,0O0; $100 for corporations of $500,000 to $1,000,000; $100 for corporations of $1,000,000 to $2,000,000; apd $-00 for corporations of more than $2, 000,000. Senators King, Miller and Raymond spoke for the bill, while Senator Ransom uskod a number of qeuations and said he believed the bill was being passed simply because there were enough friendly mem bers present to do It. Ha saw no more reason why corporations should pay this license fee any more than lawyers and doctors and other business men. Senator Miller said he had contemplated introduc ing such a measure and that while he had every dollar he possessed save the money invested In his home. In corporations ho favored the measure and believed In time the corporations should be made to pay all of the expenses of the state govern ment. The bill received 18 votes in com mittee of the whole. Friends of the bill say if It becomes a law It will save from $0,000 to $300,000 annually for the state. The following bills were recommended for passage In committee of the whole: 8. F. 10, by King Annual license fil- to be paid to state by corporations. 8. F. 240, by Randall Compelling rail roads to provide facilities for watering live stock along line. 8. F. Offi. by Tibbets Permitting street cars to use gasoline power. 8. F. 2s. by Banning Requiring railroads to mow weeds on right-of-way. 8. F. 260, by Banning Inspection of cre.im at skimming stations. S. F. 1'uti. by Ransom Increase In par of clerk of district court In Douglas county. H. K. Zi. by xalcott commitment of criminal Insane to asylum. H. R. 12. by Taylor of York Costs due fecedtmt shall go to estate. H. R. 10. by Taylor Prohibiting feea for county judges. H. R. 11, by Taylor Record to be kept by county Judge. H. R. 1. by Taylor Extension of time in payment of debts and lefraci. H. K. 23. by Bygland Counties changing from township to commission orgxnlzalion may vole to have either three or five' com missioners. H. R. i7, by Taylor Prevent discrimina tion between communities. ROI TINK PROCEEDINOi OF SKN ATK N ember of Bills Passed, Anton Then Two tlooso JMeasares. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 6. (Special.) The senate this morning passed the following bills: H. R. 110, by Fries of Howard Primary law not to apply to the nomination of precinct officers. H. R. 17. by West of Hall Providing for the keeping of records of pedigreed stallions. 13. F. 37. by Fuller of Seward Assess ing real estate every two years. S. F. 125. by Randall of Madison liv ing authority to the Railway commis sion to order transfer switches. ti. F. 11$. by Myers of Rock Prohibit ing drainage of lakes over twenty acres. S. F. 14, by Brown of Lancaster Qtv la gto towns of les sthan 6,000 the right to clean sldewelka and lax costs to the owner of property. 8. F. $84. by Brown of Lancaster Pro viding Lancaster county may appropriate $600 for the pay of a detective to be used by the county attorney. 8. F. 145. by Cox of Hamilton Pro viding increase salary for street Com missioners of villages. 8. F. 263. by Cain of Richardson Drainage bill. I'HAMUKS 11 APPROPRIATIONS Committee Raises Soma) sal Lowers O there. LINCOLN. March s.-(Biclal.V-Thls democratic legislature bas a serious prob lem to solve, when It tnkes up the general appropriation bill to pay the maintenance of the state institutions frr the Hennlnm. The finance committee has made mime wonderful cuts and Increases compared with the appropriations of two years sbo and the prediction Is made by those who understand the needs of the Institutions the cuts hsve been made In the wrong place, while the Increases may have been left nff without in any way injuring the efficiency of the Institution. The new sujfcTlntendent of the Insane asylum at Norfolk has Informed Hie com mittee that he can get along with a lot less money than was used two years ago, so the committee took him st his word and cut the percetlta appropriation for main tenance from $3S3.flB to $24n.3R. The Kearney Industrial school has been Increased per capita cost of maintenance from $3.Sfi to $T061. Following is comparison of the per capita appropriation maintenance of two yenrs ago and as provided In the appropriation bill based on the Inmatea two years ago and at this time: Per Capita for I Maintenance. 19"7. 1WR. Hastings asylum tal.TJ $:'4'Vtt Norfolk asylum rSfi.m Mncoln aavlum 3 71 19S.7? Orand Island S. ft K. home.. .S2 . SsT.M Milford S. . 8 home 311.04 nft Idustrlal school, girls 2R1.i W.7 Feeble minded institute 1R3.R4 m9 Penitentiary ?.1 2W.i Industrial home. Milford JW.'-T Wvl.09 Kearnev Industrial school 330 51 Home for frlenrlless lfH 01 1M.17 NEW CABINET IS CONFIRMED (Continued from First Page.) them. The usual exception was made In Senator Knox's case out of cotu.esy to him as a member of the body. All "Nominations Confirmed. No specific opposition was made to the. confirmation of any members of the cab inet, but some rather sharp comments were made by Mr. Tillman concerning the nomi nation of Mr. Meyer to be secretary of the navy and by Mr. Bailey concern ing Mr. Nagel to be secretary of commerce and labor. In his remarks Mr. Tillman called attention to the Investiga tion of him by the Postofflce department during Mr. Meyer's Incumbency of the of fice of postmaster general. The Bouth Car olina senator said that Meyer "accused me of being a liar, when I was not, and I ac cused Meyer of being a liar when ho was." At the same time Mr. Tillman did not ob ject to confirmation. The comments of Mr. Ilallcy upon the qualifications of Mr. Nagel had reference to the latter's service' as counsel to the Waters-Pierce Oil company. Bailey said he understood that Mr. Nagel had been at torney for the Standard Oil company. Mr. Borah replied that he had Investigated this charge and found that its only basis was the fact that Mr. Nagel for the Waters Pierce Oil company had once passed upon the validity of an opinion of a court. All the nominations were then confirmed. DAKOTA LEGISLATORS QUIT Limited Rank Guaranty Rill Passes In Closing; Honrs of the Session. PIERRE. S. D., March 6. (Special Tele gitam.) The senate this morning killed the house freight rate bill and finally passed the voluntary general bank deposit law, which makes it optional whether any bank in the state enters or not. It Is looked upon more as a party pledge measure than that it is a genuine insurance measure. The house differed for half a day on an Item of $120 on the general appropriation bill, into which they voted p.aetltally $2,000,0"0 with, a running Jump. The house finally succeeded In cutting out the Item in dispute. The house members at one stage of the game voted themselves their desk and chairs used during the session, but later backed up and expunged all rec ord In regaiid to it. The bank deposit Insurance bill came near being allowed to drop this morning until Governor Vessey sent messages to both houses urging Immediate action, which stiffened them up a lKtle and they finally got to an agieemcnt In conference. Both houses adjourned at about $ o'clock' this afternoon. II AHDWARK MEM ELECT OFFICERS Sooth Dakota Association Derides to Meet at Yankton Nest Tear. HURON, 8. D., March 6. (Speclul.) After being in session here since Tuesday, the South Dakota Retail Hardware associa tion closed its fourth annual convention. The gathering has been largely attended and is the best held by the organization. Among features of this afternoon's session, was the address of N. O. Roberts of Omaha. Dr. C. B. Morrill, of Chicago, gave an Interesting address on "Scientific Salesmanship." .Committee reports were adopted and Yankton was named as the place for holding the 1010 association. Fol lowing are the officers chosen for the ensuing year: F. I. Ripley of Montrose, president; George V. Ay res of Deadwood, first vice president; Thomas O. De Jean of Flank Ington, second vice-president; H. K. Johnson of Redfleld, secretary; B. G. Watson of Cliamberlaln, treasurer. The executive committee consists of E. J. Greg ory of Alexander, E. D. Hawkins of Ver milion, B. E. Tlbbetts of Clark, J. P. Rum mell of Sioux Falls, D. D. Gross of Tank ton E. C. Warren of Pierre, C. A. He Arthur of Aberdeen. Lest night members and visitors were given a smoker and sup per by the commercial! club, which was an excepionally enjoyable, affair. There Is Only One "Bromo-Qolnlae." That Is LAXATIVE BROMO Ql'tNlNE. liOok for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Vied the world over to 4'ure a Cold In One Day. 25c. OTXMERTB QT OCXAJT STEAMSHIPS. Fort. Arrived. SaiUd. KKW YORK San ijiuvannl Chemniti. NEW TOKK L Tourains. MW TUKK UKir II. Is Cod Liver Oil, purified, re fined and partly digested anyone can take it The leading medical authorities agree that Cod Liver Oil is the best help in righting Con sumption, because it pro duces flesh and strength faster than anything else. ALL DKOOOI8TS Send this at. four esnta fareostass. ama tlociliis (hit papr. sad we will tend yua a Cemtsste Usndy Atlas of tns World." SCOTT BOWNE. 409 Pear! St, R T. Last Day CF THE Shoe Sale SHOE MARKET Saturday will be your final opportunity to select a pair of shoes from the newest and niftiest shoe stock in Omaha at greatly reduced prices. This sale has been a great success for many Omaha people have taken advantage of , our real cut price sale. These bargains will be of fered Saturday for the last time. We can still fit your foot in the shoe you want. WOMEN'S SHOES Russia Lace Putton, p A "IC for"!"': fcd.lu Patent Button Trlxy, frt "f C roYv.alue: go. 10 Patent Colt. Button, An f" Osborne, regular A. Ilil $3 60 value V Russia Button, Oote AA At" v-Tul5".!"0. 5Z.U0 Gun Metal. Button. A Af Berry, regular fl $C,affO Gun Metal Blucher, M f flf Oem, a $2.60 value $syQ Rus.-da Button, Per- H "TC fecfo, regular $4 iaaCe I O value " Patent. Button, Red- AA AJ fern, regular IS.50 fcgOO Patent Blucher, Ito, A A A f?' vifu'e'r.13 2.45 Tan Blucher, Queen, A I A" regular $2 SO JblstlD value ssbww MISSES' SHOES High Cut Gun Metal, fA AP i .V. . V-..-.D Demi Olazed Blucher, Al AP rafuuia.r.,f-.60. 51.85 BOYS' SHOES Youths' High Cut A A f"A Blucher, regular 3.2tayJ Boys' Waterproof Tan A A "IE for spring, I J. 50 A, f Jl value 'Pssjs mr SHOE MARKET 332 SO. 16TX JTEAJ XAVSITST WOMAN WANTED Prominent advertiser of fers position and big pay to woman who is willing to work for a few days at painting a sign on the roof of a building in the retail district. Previous exper ience unessential. Call 63G Paxton Block. DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE Price Readjustments Are Working Toward Expected Improvement. TATT'S ADDRESS HAS GOOD EFFECT Iron and Steel Business Shows me Improvement, Both in Sentiment and In Amount of New Orders In Sight. NEW YORK. March 6. R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will say: Already the price readjustments are be ginning to work toward tne expected lm Movement In demand and this and Presi dent Taft's inaugural declarations favorable to ''that measure of stability." which Is "essential to the life and growth of all business," are important contributions to financial and trade confidence, and make stronger the hope of lull Industrial re oovery. Botii In sentiment and new business In sight the Iron and steel trade shows some gain. New business that is helna- figured on aggregates a good volume Dullness la still pronounced In pig Iron, with quotations on a lower basis. liesnite of the upward tendency of raw material, buyers of cotton goods make a determined effort to secure a lower level of quotations. There Is an entire absence of export demand from China, although It is believed that sellers will now accept prices that were rerusea in January. No new butslneHS U reported in woolen goods, but It is believed that buyers will eventually need considerably more mer chandise, to meet tneir jieason s require merits. Trade In wool goods, such as ker seys and Uiibets is exceedingly quiet, but dress goods are generally well sustained, with staple lines leading In strength, unlet conditions continue In the New England shoe markets. New orders are hinall and ror lmineliate requirements only and there Is no disposition to contract ahead for large quantlt.es. Some factories are still buxy on old orders, but a number have laid olf a part of their cutting staff. The demand for hides continues slack with a further seasonable weakness In prices on both pac ker and country hides. The dry hide market is quiet. The leather trade is still dull and unsatis factory. Heavy weights of sola leather are tairly well sold up ana prices firm, but liberal com-esxions are being madu to move stocks of light sole, while harness Kathor is slow and weak and belting butts are dull, i'rlce reductions are general on all kinds of upper leatner and the export leather trade as a whole Is very moderate. BltADSTHEKT'S RKV1KW OF TlttDB Bnslnesa delet Owing; te Weather Conditions and I'rlce Revisions. NEW YORK. March 6.-Bradstreet'a to morrow will say; Weather Irregularities and tariff and price revision uncertainties combine In making another quiet tone In trade and In dustry, landing cleaner Views of these and winter wheat crop possibilities. The trade reports come frusn the central went and southwest, and In Chose sections )ub bins trade shows moderate Improvement, aa do collections. The urgent need of rain In Texas Is accentuated this week, while In the rest of the acuth business Is still ero Buu koU trade i .A. 1612 & TARN AM (tib rsorixs rumirrrvBB cabpst co. Bstebiished imt.) Men's New Apparel for Spring We are ready to show you the largest ami finest line of Men '8 Spring Clothing we have ever shown. For Satur day's selling we offer n special lot of men's suits, made in the latest styles and in this spring's newest materials; at $15.00 and Men's t Spring Furnishings urday's selling we offer you regular $30.00 and $32.50 values; special, for Stylish Spring Coats The assortment Is so large it Is useless to try to explain tne in dividual features of each model. They are wonderful values everything about them being of the highest class. OaflOK Our regular $12.50 uPutl Jackets Saturday for Wfieie MOTEL ROIVIE Tabla d'Hota Dinner $1.00, every evening 6 to 8 GOOD IVfUSIC Meal Tickets Free at Hanson's Every person who takes a meat at Tolf Hanson's basement restaurant may cues, the number wbo visit there during tb. day. Every day the nearest fuess wins a meal book. Toll Hanson's Innch Boom The most attraotlve. brlg-hest, airiest and most coTiomleal lunch room In Omthi Hundreds of Popular Hits -i- la our -i-100 arcuo dtutiiiit A. HOSPE CO. 1813 Xtontfaa Street. AMUSEMENTS. Tha Great Sicily Earthquake At the Auditorium Superbly Illustrated and Dramatically Described by Frank R.. Robersoi. Wednesday and Thursday Evenings. 10 b4 11 Reserved Seats 60o and 71c General admission lie. Seat sale opens Tuesday morning, March Sth. How to Get to PlanoPlayer Co. SiaxT KAJTDT. Any lloston Store en trance. Take stairs or elevator to second floor and there you are. Most complete piano and talking ma chine dept. In the west. with first hands Is in a between season s condition and a slight docreaae In retail demand lias been Interfered with by a severe storm along the eastern eraboard. Most activity, with some complaint ot delayed deliveries. Is noted In the tiner lines of dress goods and women's wear goods are in a more favorable position than men's near fabrics. In millinery there is a good business doing. Agricultural inure ments and supplies are displaying con tinued good movement. Tuts In Iron and atel have as yet brought out only a moderate amount of business. Home low prices are being made in compi-tltlve terri tory. Structural material la nvre active, but new buying Is confined largely to rails, which have not bean cut. Iron production Is very large. Home wage reductions axe already announced. Southern hard cotton yarn manufacturers have decldpd on a one third curtailment of output. The si we leather trades are quieter, though manu facturers are busy on orders for the former. Prices of desirable leather are firm and large Imports with good sales of foreign wool are noted. Collections are lr regmar and not belter than fair as a whole. Business failures In the United States for the week ending with March 4 Were Zla, against Mt laxt weak; 2rt In the like wek of !!. m In 117, 171 in 1 and 190 In la. Canadian failures for the week number thirty-three, which compares with forty last week and forty-nine in the like Srk oX iiKtt. ... .STREETS, OMAttV. sn i )50 Thin department haa"tipen greatly enlarged, and we show a bin; line of men's dreaa etilrta. underwear, hoalery, haU. neckwear, shoos, collar, cuffa. etc., at popular prices. (lev York's Cleverest Suit Models Are How on Display You will see some beautiful two and three piece suits of excelleut quality chiffon panama, worsteds and French serges, in all the leading colors and newest materials. Beautifully trim med with silk braid and buttons. We show all latest coat shapes, For Sat New Skirt Models Every advanced style showing the latest French Ideas In panama, voiles and fancy mixtures. Ele gantly tailored and trimmed with satin bands, but tons, etc. Our regular $10,00 skirts Saturday 14 f eai Table d'Hote Dinner AT THE Chesapeake -1510-12 HOWARD STREET. Sunday FROM 11 A. M. TO ( P. M. Muslo by Mr. Hangauer, pianist and singer. Sunday Mr. Taylor assists with singing. AMUSEMENTS, BOYD'S SUsTSAT, MOSTDAT. BTSITZVOS sX. 7 re see's Kusleal Sensatloa . "A KNIQHT TOR A DAY" Tuesday, Wednesday Wednesday Matineo ,i i MRS. WIOGS OP THE CABBAGE PATCH Seats now selling. ADTAVOSD TAUDBTXI.1,11 sCatlaee Every Day sag. ery might SilS George Primrose, Mosher Bros., Morrow Schellberg Ernest Van Pelt tt Co.. Klein & Clifton Bob A Utile Tip, Russell vnurun, mnoarome. prices lOo, 2m tOc Seats now on aale for The Orpheum Road Show. sTeat Week Starting Hares! Tth TBI GREAT ORPHEUM SHOW DiaiOTiog acAmTiar sacx Scats new ea aale. Ho Phones: loug. lhOI; Ind., A-li0S atavsl I MAUD Z.JBOSS Tuee., I In the Colonial titory of Love Thus, I and Romance h Sak I "JAsTICa MXmSDITX" Sunday "When We Were Tweaty-Oaa" KRUG Theater TOariaxT matistes satuboat The Sensational M.lednune THE COWBOY SQUAW SUsTDATl MAmmlKP TOM MOIZT aUDITQRlUr3 .....Roller Skating..... uzai V- BE V mnnnmaan if SPsSBMpmomi rm Afternoon and Evening All This Week is Week X '1 1 i S r