THE BEE: hMAHA. SATURDAY. MAY 8. 1000.
Bell Dong.
fen
Beautiful Parasols to Wear With Milady's
Costume.
The season has brought new 'beauty in parasols.
But with the beauty taste hat combined neatness In
every pnttern. The showing combines all the really
choice novelties and should be looked, through leis
urely. We hint of these
At $1.75 Pongee renter with borders of blue, brown,
red and green. All have enameled frames and tips.
At $4.K, fl.OO ami 95.no plain pongee silks with
Toklo frames and long Directolre handles.
All the rfretty new shades In the drive way; styles
to match your summer" gown are here, all mounted on
Toklo Jr frames and finished with the stylish Di
rectolre handle.
Children's linen parasols In plain pink, blue, red
and white. Polka dots In most all colors, Saturday at
25c and 50c each.
Investigate This Umbrella Special.
Women's 26-Inrh black piece dyed taffeta silk um
brellas, with selvage edge, regular price $2.00, Sat
urday each $1.50.
Saving Sale of Children's Drawers, Saturday
At the Bargain Square Commencing at 9 A. M.
1,000 pairs of children's muslin drawers, regular 20e, 35c
and 50c qualities, Saturday at 10c,. 15c and 2ic a pair.
At the same time Saturday we will place jn sale fifty
mussed and soited lingerie waists. Actual values up to
$2.50, Saturday to close the lot your choice, at, each, 79c. .
Worthy Items at Special Prices Infants' and Children's Wear
Department, Saturday. f .
Short flannel skirts, sizes 6 months to 2 vears in embroidered
or )lain styles, regular 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 qualities, Sat
urday at 39c, 59c, C9c and 79c.
A few sizes of children's coats in plain brown, stripes and
plaids, Saturday at one-half the usdal prict;.
Children's white dresses, soiled from display; 1, 2, 3, 4-ycar
sizes, Saturday at greatly reduced prices. ' ;
Main floor, north aisle.
RAIL SNAPS, SIXTY HURT
Accident at Seattle Armory Serious,
Though None Die. v
PEOPLE FALL FROM BALCONY
aard Break la Rirllrmrat of Rare
ad Crowdi Drop Dow a ou
Head ol Those Who
Ar Below. -
8EATTLE, Waah.. May T.-None of tha
alxty peraona Injured In last night's acci
dent during an athletic meet In the new
National Guard armory haa died, but tha
condition of Captain Maurice W. Thomp
aon. aaalatant adjutant general of tha
elate of Washington, and of hla wife, la
critical. The armory, a huge building, had
Juat been completed, but hud not been
formally accepted by the state and was
being used for the first time, the occa
alon being an indoor track meet. In which
tb moat prominent amateur athletea of
the northwest were entered. The audience
B See our How- i "7- 1 y
k Jird street win- Kfir . ' ' ci t
ft lows for great tTutUTTX. (Zj&CcX&
T 'urtain sale next y
A Monday. b-i-t.s7 -""-T
200 Sample Suits ar d Dr .sses
Values upto $25.00, your choice
Saturday, only .
Open Until O O'clock Evenings
SIS BOTH FBOBBS klC AA., Bim
A Great Sale of
Handkerchiefs
...
Saturday ;
25c Each Value 50c
Women's rniliroidcrel linen handkerchiefs, 100 dozen in nil beau
tiful sheer linen, every Jiandkerchief fresh and clean; many will
buy for future pi ft purposes.' Regular 5)c handker
chiefs, your choice Saturday from a dozen different Ttl
Myles, at, each :
Main floor.
Sale Commences at 9 A. M,
Summer Furnishings for Men.
Reduced Prices on Some.
More and more men are learning to buy their furn
ishings here. They find that it pays them. l'e
either entrance for men's section.
Saturday we will place on sale a well known line of
garters, regular 25c value, at a pair, only 19c.
Saturday we will sell men's muslin night shirts, a
good quality In all sizes at, each, only 60c.
The recent warm spell has caused a demand for
shirts buy now as the, picking grows more rapid
every day. Fine shirts In white or colors at $1.00,
$1.50 and $1.75 each. Ask to. see our white pleated
shirt; special at $1.00.
Men's Underwear.
You will soon be needing some lighter undergar
ments; this Is tbe place to buy them. Plain ecru, bal
brlggan shirts and drawers, extra well made. All sizes
at, a garment 60c. ,
Main floor, south aisle.
x
'
Saturday Candy Special
Thompson, Beldeh . &
Co.'s special Vhocolates,
the kind with the
creamy center; they fair
ly melt in your mouth.
Usual price 50c a X)und,
Saturday a pound only
waa very large and the balcony was
crowded. There waa keen Interest when
the ten-mile Marathon runnera came out,
and when thla contest waa drawing to Its
finish, with F. U Jackson of Seattle and
Kd Crabbe of Portland funning etrong In
the stretch, Jackson Just a yafd ahead,
the spectators In the balcony, widely ex
cited, crowded against a flimsy Iron piping
that served as the only guard around the
balcony. The whole eaat balcony railing
swayed outward and snapped. t
The center gave way first, but an In
stant later tha entire section, fifty yards
long, went down, and scores of tha people
fell onto the heads of tha crowd below.
Then In a moment a rush to tha floor
began and there was chaoa. Tha fallen lay
In wlnrows, rolling and tossing in agony,
fighting to their feet, many dropping back
with llmba broken, or blood pouring from
wounds on head or face and spreading
Lover the white planks. Hoarse cries and
shrill acreama went up all over the hall.
Froitt' the armory there began Immedi
ately a ruah of men and women to the
outside. But many who had suddenly
missed friend or relative from their aide,
stayed to run blindly from one group to
the other, trying to find tha familiar face.
The runnera had finished between two
- Il. MMI
An event of absorbing interest
to every woman. ,
A real education in the art of
corsetry how to choose and fit
the right model, and how to be
shapefv and fashionably slender
with the utmost comfort.
The New Nemos Give
Fashion's Latest Word
Regarding Corsets
'Nemo Week" is being cele
brated in good stores throughout
the country it is a fashion-event
of real importance. "
The Nemo
"New American Shape"
Corsets in the .Nemo "New
American Shape" are recognized
1n every fashion-centre of Europe
and America; as producing the
correct contour for the fashions
of 1909. Come and see them.
Don't mit Ktmo Wttkl We'll
expect you,.
Women's Hosiery--Wanted Kinds.
At Popular Prices.
Women's lisle hose, black with w'lite
split soles or white heels and toes,
Hemsdorf dye, 39c per pair.
Women's black silk lisle hose with
high spliced heels and double soles,
also wide welt top, 50c ier pair.
Urouze and tan lisle hose, 50c pair.
Saturday Greatly reduced prices on
the famous Yvette hair goods.
See our How
ard street win
dows for great
curtain sale next
Monday.
olid lanes of spectator and many of these
were badly shaken and kuocked about as
the bodies fell from above. Many were
knocked down and trampled on in the wild
and aimlesa surges of Sub people tempor
arily insane from fright and the alght of
sti earning blood.
Jackson and Crabbe, the runnera, each
fell under the weight of the falling bodies
from above. Neither was seriously hurt.
A dozen physicians were In the audience
and they, with the athletea ami guardsmen,
took charge of the situation, so that order
was soon restored. Aid waa given to the
Injured and the sufferers were taken to
their homes or to hospitals.
Cat tain Thompson and his wife are at
the hospital. The captain suffered Injuries
to his back. Hia wife was Internally hurt.
Mrs. O. F. Spriggs, one of the most
seriously hurt, Is the wife of a hardware
merchant. Others seriously Injured are:
Wilfred Puhamel, leg broken.
Cecil Hatfield, back injured.
Oustav Havers, secretary Seattle Horse
how association, back strained.
Ross E. Blbler, leg bruised.
Dr. C. A. Rutherford, ankle broken.
A doaen of the Injured were atudenta of
the atate university.
City Superintendent of Buildings Francis
IV. Orant says that the opening of the
building before It had been lnsTected by his
department was a violation of the law.
The railing waa put up most improperly,
Mr. Grant says.
The track meet was given under the
auspices of the Seattle Athletic club.
John Murray, a bricklayer, and Cyril
Thornton, who suffered Internal Injuries,
are reported to be fatally hurt.
WOUNDS KILL NOT DISEASE
Body Airl Kshnmed khowi Many
Gashes mm Throat a4
B4y. .
MILWATKEE." Wis., May 7.-An Even
ing Wisconsin special from Marinette, Wis.,
y:
Qashes in the thoat and side of th body
of Miss Minnie Sadowskl of the town of
Pound were revealed whe th girl rorpse
waa exhumed today. Death was supposed
to have esulted' from black diphtheria In
a hospital at Menominee, Ukh Mysterious
circumstance surrounding th girl' death
cud relativ to start aa Inveatigailon.
NEW SULTAN IS APPLAUDED
1 t
Report of Accession of Mahemed V.
Received with Joy at Adana.
AMF.KICAN PROPERTY BURNED
Clrla School at Knwt U Wlr4 Oat
Disorder la the Safcarha of
t oastantlaonle U Grwls
Mar Marked.
ADANA. Asiatic Turkey, Wednesday,
April 28 Ry Messenger to Constantinople.
May ?.) The news of the accession to the
Turkish throne of Mehmed V. . which
reached here yesterday evening, waa the
occasion for wlerd and wild rejoicing. The
demonstration began with the filing of
cannon from the barracks, and there was
general shooting In the air from all parts
of the city for more than an hour. Some
fanatlca thought this would be a good
time to renew the attacks on Armenians
and complete their extermination, and at
once began to raise a mob. The Turkish
officers worked hard to stop this movement
and by bugle calls and rapid patrols they
succeeded In turning the excited emotions
6f the pnople Into a harmless celebration.
Mrs. Daughty-Wylle, tha wife of the
British consul ' at Mersina, has taken
charge of the hospital for wounded men
that la being built near ill railroad sta
tion. The wounded women are being cared
for In the school building under the charge
of Mlsa Wallls, an F.ngllsh nurse. Mrs.
Daughty-Wylle and Mtss Wallis have 400
wounded persons to care for.
American School Harned.
BERICT, Aaiatlc Turkey, May 1. An In
vestigator who has Just returned here
from a trip to Kessab reports that all tha
American property at that place haa been
completely destroyed by the Moslem
rniilers. The American property there con
stats of a girls' high school under the di
rection of Miss Effte N. Chambers. Three
fourtha of the native houses also have
been destroyed, but the Armenian church
and the new Protestant achool buildings are
atandlng.
Almost all the people who fled from
Kessab have returned to find their houses
looted. They are absolutely destitute.
Some food and clothing are being dis
tributed, but there Is no syHtem In the
work, and the suppliea are entirely inade
quate. One hundred Turkish reserves have re
turned to the town, but as they took part
In the rioting and killing there the people
cannot trust them.
The protection they afford Is In no sense
sufficient. The. situation at Deurtyul. on
the coast, north of Kessab, still la critical.
A recent report from Miss Chambers, the
missionary mentioned in the above dis
patch, says that her school had a good
year. It has been attended by fifty stu
dents, of whom fifteen had graduated and
gone out to teach In the lower schools of
the region or continue their studies at
Alntab seminary.
Miss Chambers maintained also a kinder
garten with forty-five pupils.
There Is at Kessab a congregation of
l.sno protestants, and, In addition to its
schools, the missionary station maintained
a church library and various young peo
ple's societies.
Macedonians oat Guard.
ADANA, Asiatic Turkey, Wednesday,
May S. (Via Constantinople, May 7. ) Ma
cedonian soldiers sent here by the author
ities are today faithfully ' guarding . the
American schools and mission residences,
but otherwise the city la demoralised. .
Tha grain on the Adana plain Is ripe for
tha harvest, but no Armenian refuge dare
go back to their farma, as the surround
ing country la still dangerous for any man
not a Turk.
The relief work Is being carried on sys
tematically in Adana. Special camps haje
been established for persons Buffering from
contagious diseases, such aa typhoid fever
and smallpox. It is costing 11,260 a day
to run theae places.
Brigandage at Constantinople.
CONSTANTINOPLE. May 7.-There ia
considerable disorder In the country aur
roundlng Constantinople, and brigandage
ia being carried on In the very suburbs of
ttie capital. Thla condition of affaire ia a
result of the rapid changes In government
and undoubtedly can be laid to the doora
of deserter from the former Constanti
nople garrjson and political fugitives, who
have undertaken to live on the country.
Count Detie, secretary of the Austrian
embassy, who la at present engaged in
organising the first fox hunt at Con
stantinople, rode out to Sweet Waters, In
the western suburb yesterday to examine
tha country. While there, a man stepped
out of a clump of bushes by the highway,
pointed a revolver at the count and de
manded money. The count,-turned quickly
and galloped away. The man fired two
shots, but neither found It' target.
A party of American tourist driving at
I o'clock yesterday afternoon outside of
Pera. waa warned by a native that It was
unsafe to go any further, as beyond was a
group of bandits.
MRS. BOYLE IS IDENTIFIED
(Continued from First Page.)
was sent back to hla father. Hla reply was
that Jones alon had gone with him. Sev
eral other witnesses gave practically the
same testimony they gave yesterday In
regard to the kidnaping.
Boyle Rants on Stand.
Declaring he had not had a fair trial and
that h wanted to tell the whole truth
gbout th kidnaping case, James Boyle
created a commotion In the court room to
day and waa with difficulty prevented from
telling his version of the affair. Boyle was
put on th witness stand for the state and
asked to produce th first letter to Mr.
Whitla, den-.anding $10,000 ranson. Without
any referent' to the letter, Boyle almost
shouted out:
"I want to tell the whole truth about
this case now. I want the whole thing
cleared up. I waa not to blame. Th
whole blame was on someone else."
Attorneys for both state and defense
court officials and Judge Miller himself
took part In the effort to atop Boyle'
tongue. He finally denied having the let
ter, saying he had once had it and tha
subsequent letters, but that he doea not
know now where they are.
Mia E. Mills, proprietor of the Granger
apartments in Cleveland, where "Billy'
says ha waa kept. Identified Boyle and
Mrs. Boyle aa the couple who had rented
an apartment from her on Match 1J. giving
th names of Mr. and Mrs. It. O. Walters.
She said both discussed the renting of the
apartments, but th man paid for two
week In advance. Miss Mill waa posltiv
In her Identification the woman. Mr.
Bfyla obligingly took off her hat so
belter view could be obtained, and Mis
Mill seemed poalttv ah was not mistaken.
Willi Cwi n Blaaa.
Jmes P. Whitla related the story of hla
search for the stolen boy, the receipt of
letters demanding ransom and conveying
Instructions, snd the recovery of his son.
"Billy" Whitla wa recalled and on -examination
stated that "Mrs. Jon," a
he called the woman, had nothing to do
with th writing of the letters; that .they
were dictated to him by "Jones.'' while
"Mr. Jonea'' waa out'of the room, and
that "Jonre" took each letter after It was
written, plared it In an envelope and
mailed It without Mt. Jones having any
thing to do with It.
N. A. ' Bhattdck of tha Cleveland police
fore testified that Boyle, when arreated,
said: "I do not know the woman, f hap
pened to meet lier on the street and ihe
aekM me to escort her to the depot."
FIRST VOTE ON
LEAD SCHEDULE
(Continued from First Psge.)
$7 is placed as a burden upon the people
in the way of advanced prlcee of the ar
ticles they consume compared to what they
would pay If there wero no duty. So that
to raise l.wo.onn.ooo results In a burden of
about IJ.Otio.OOO.ooo on the American people.
If the benefits of this system, he said, could
be distributed equally to the people 'who
have to pay the Inceraaea there would be
greater Justice In It, but he contended, that
the benefits go entirely to the producers
of the articles affected.
'' Worldwide Lead Combine.
Senator La Follette read from a news
paper a statement of an agreement among
th lead Interests of the world by which
they were assured of tlarmonlnus action In
the matter of fixing prices. The statement
also declared ' that . the Ouggenhelms and
other, great lead producers and manufac-f
ttirerea were Included In the combination.
Mr. Ia Follette then said that some years
ago he had acquired lead and zinc ore pro
ducing property In Wisconsin and for that
reason would , withdraw hla vote on the
lead schedule.
Just before the senate adjourned vote
was taken on committee amendments to
section 17 the effect of which was only to
fix the duty on lead contained In lead bear
ing ore at H cent per pound, which, was the
amount carried In the bill as passed by the
house of representatives and the amendment
was agreed to by a vota of 58 to 19.
This was a party voto except that Senator
Hughes of Colorado and Senator McFerry
of Louisiana voted In the affirmative. This
paragraph was not the subject of opposition
by low tariff republicans who have directed
their opposition to the Increase of the house
rates ort.fllg lead and the products of lead.
Crop Report
Causes Rally
Estimated Decrease in Acreage and
Little ImproTement in Condi
tion Makes Prices Jump.
CHICAGO, May 7. Wheat prices ad
vanced sharpy In a new quarter tl
deferred futures on the Board of Trade
today following the publication of the crop
report. December wheat closed Zc over
yesterday, at S1.07V4 and September iC up
at ll.OSUfilOS'Si- July regained an early loss,
but closed wtlh a net gain of only c.
The bullish government crop report struck
the Board of Trade today when prices were
saaaina and caused a sharp rally of 34i
cents In July wheat, of 24 cents In Septem
ber and 2 cents In December from their
respective low points.
Speculators had anticipated a small de
crease In k acreage and conalderable Im
provement In the condition of the crop and
under early, selling, mostly of a profit
taking nature, options dropped down an
extreme of IMj cents jji December to SH
cents In July from the best price of the
forenoon.
Thn vnvcJrnmel.t report, showing a de-
.r. nt 0 1 ner cent In acreage and a
slight betterment In the condition, caused a
sharp buying rally, under Which tne mar
ket advanced to the best prices ot me aay.
Ar.fi. iiv esiieciullv noted in the new
crop months. September and December, the
former rising to 1.07 ana tne latter io
NEW YORK, May 7 -There was a snarp
break In July wheat today before the an
nouncement of the government s crop re
port, on rumors that the figures would be
bearish. Aifter having sold earlier In the
t at 11.22H. July fell rapidly to $1.20. On
the publication of the government's state-
a . . . ... . i.inj i
munt of condition, tne iraners lumuicu m
to buy and July rose again to 1122, after
which It reacted to 11.21.' My held at tne
upset pric of It.SuH without business.
Kempet, Hemphill & Buckingham,
All Kinds of Plating.
Yards at Norfolk
Are on Fire
Northwestern Material Supplies
Burning and Four Alarms Have
-Been Turned In. N
NORFOLK, Neb., May 7. (Special Tele
gram.) Tha Northwestern railroad ma
terial yard r burning. Four alarms
have bean turned In. A south gale Is whip
ping the fir and a sheet of flame hun
dreds of feet wide and high can b aen
from th business portion of 'town a mile
and a half away.
OLIVER CONGRATULATES HIGH
' SCHOOL RIFLE MARKSMEN
ActiasT Secretary of War Sends Mes
sage to Mew York School Mak
ing High Score.
WASHINGTON, May 7.-A congratula
tory meaaag wa today aent by Acting
Secretary of War Oliver to the Morris
High school of New York City on winning
th first InUrachool gallery rifle shooting
championship of th tnltd Bute with
a record cor of 163. or an avrag of V t
for each boy. Th prlae is the Astor
trophy. Thirty public and private school
of elementary gradea throughout the coun
try competed. Each school waa represented
Mr. Merchant
W announce th fall and winter
showing of
Banner Brand Clothing
fot mea and hoys at th
Paxton Hotel, Omaha, Neb.
a Sunday, Moattay and Tuesday,
May tta, 10th, aaa llth.
Com at ur expos or common
loaM, if yoa an latrtd, with
' Bert. H. Manheimer,
Kpratlng
. BTKAUSS, EiaZaTDBATK k CO.
"At thf Nw Kind ot Women's Snit Store."
Women's $27.50 Two and
Three-Piece Suits
$15.00
l 1
Soil l
P-Sp I
14 1
Coat Stilt
Tolly
We know that theae suits will please the most particular women The
suits we now offer are regular 127.50 values. Distinctive ntvlc anl
beautifully tailored. Coats In the fanhlonable lengths, some with a
touch of bengallne and trimmed with self-covered buttons. Materials
mciuae tne springs favorites Fancy
striped worsteds, serges In plain and
fancy stripes. In the beautiful shades
of blue, green, tan and black, and the
price here is
- Remember, that we sell all our suits tt the wholesale price. Hav
ing here, you pay but one prollt, the manufacturer's the retailer's
profits are your savings.
A lot of 40 dresses worth up to $32.50 on sale Saturday, only. in Oil
ORDERS BY MAM, PROMPTLY ATTKNTKH TO.
Princess CloeJi & Suit Co.
M.n.gcmt or !o,1r,., n.li,f,..t .. ,,. 18th .J l).,.BpH 81,.
by a team of ten boy, each tiring ten
shots standing and ten shots prone, at a
target with a one-Inch bull's-eye at fifty
fet, using twenty-two-caliber rifle. The
hlghent possible score Is 1,000 points. The
high individual score of the competition
was made by Garfield W. Laraen of the
St Taul (Minn.) High school, who made
a record of point out of a possible 100.
Kemper, Hemphill Buckingham,
All kinds of plating.
KOTMSaTTS Or OCKAJT STI AM SKXFB,
Port.
NKW YORK
NKW YORK
NKW YORK
BOSTON
BOSTON
OUAOOW
NAPLBS
LIVKRPOOk
OFNOA
ANTWERP
QIKEN8TOWN
Arrlv4.
Ptrmonta . .
, Laito
Sallrd.
La Lorraine.
P. F. Wllhctlm.
C. r. Tratfer.
rn4iatt
PhilaeelphUD.
Mnnanlltn.
Romanic.
. lberttn
Re 'D luita.
' MaoQilna.
Hanrfore.
SATURDAY
SPECIALS
60c GKXUINK ALLEGRETTI CHOOO-
LATKS, SATl'RDAY
Per Pound,
at
39c
60c jar Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold
Cream and 25c cake D. ft R. Cold
Cream, Cold Cream Soap,
Saturday, all for .......
60c Flower Girl extract,
Saturday, per ounce. . . . .
25c Sanitol Liquid,
Saturday
S5e Sanitol Powder,
Saturday
25c Sanitol Bath Powder,
Saturday
38c
25e
10c
10c
10c
25c Colgate's Talcum Powder,
, violet
or cashmere bouquet,
every day
26c Beaton's Violet Talcum
Powder
76c Manicure Scissors, (
Saturday
25c Lustrite Nail Cake,
Saturday
60c Pozsonl's Powder, .
Saturday
76c Tlvoli Powder,
Saturday
$t. 00 Allen's Janice Extract,
Saturday, per ounce
60c Casavera, the Greaseless
15c
10c
39c
15c
25c
45c
49c
35c
89c
Cream, Saturday
$1.00 Hyomei, for
catarrh
BEATON DRUG CO.,
FARIIAM AHO FIFTEENTH
Weinlander & Smith V
stvulteAlfJsa I mdh CMrntklai
317 So. 16th Street
NEMO lJK8KT8
Relf-reduclng. For stout women.
We positively guarantee perfect
fit U-U tb
SPECIAL UN 8IL.K QLOVES
' (Saturday Only.)
I.a rge variety of long allk
K.uu gloves fur 11 48
tl.fr) silk glovea for lc
Six list gloves for 36c
TAIUREI WAISTS
exclusive style perfect fit
up from tL'tt
PfAYfnlfW
L
The Paxton Cafe
lth and raraaaa gts. '
' RA1.FI1 KlTt HtN. PKOP.
Th Fopular Oaf of Omaha"
Prompt service, reasonable pr'ium: and
perfect appulntinauta rr Ui -aava ol
Its popularity.
By ordering half portion at th
"f'axton" you get mora variety without
adHing to tli c"t.
"at Teas rrlrad at th Pastea
Fvsiim
Threr-rine Knit
Saturday Specials
New Potatoes.. 6 lha
23
spinach, per peck 20
Rhubarb, 2 bunches j. jj
Shredded Wheat Biscuit. pUg 10
Jello, per pkg 7?
Knoi Gelatine, per pkg 10t
French Peas, regular ur'k-e ;5c
per can, SO: 6 cans. .'. .$1.00
Yacht Club Salad Dressing, regu-
isr 60c sue 42
Yacht Club Salad Dressing, regu
la'r 0c size 1I3
Quaker Oatmeal. 3 pkgs. . . -25
Monarch. Synder. Blue Label Cat
sup, per bottle jq
Ideal. Diadem. Idlewlld. Wedge-
wood. Meadow Gold Butter, per
pound
Llv Spring Chicken dressed to uiU-r
SOMMER BROS.
Exponent of Good IJrlng.
Xitx and FARXA.M.
AMl'SEMEWTS.
BOYD'S
till Al-TEaVsTOOS AMD TOaTIOT
CXialll rBOEKAl rBBHaTTB
JOHN DREW
nr ax ib latbit coxxdt booms
JACK STRAW"
TODAY ASD MOIDAT
dwla A. malkla's All Star Yiddish Co.
With
MME. KENNY LIPZIN
Sunday Eve . . " Her Past"
IMon. Eve. "The Power of Love"
AUDITORIUM....
ELECTRICAL SHOW
TY ArTZBVOOK AITD XTXBIsTO
All This Week and Next
Beautiful XUomlaatioa and Wondarfnl
BUotrteal Demonstrations,
acred Cosoart Sunday Afternoon.
rraa MUSIC.
KISS MZIATriT, of Cincinnati, assisted
by OBZIB'S BAJTD
Admission, Adnata, 85 ChUdra, lo.
PH0NB3
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
KOTE Curtail 8:15 Sharp Tonight
Price, 10c, '25c. 50c.
m Ji " Jt mm
Phones: Loua. Ind.. A.-lut
Mat. I Tfc Pastoral Drama
TU. I "SLOB JBABS"
Thar.' I LanaTh aad Tear Blended
la. I Otrl rrom Out Tnf"
May 17-1-1-Mrs. Klsk In Halvatlon Nail)
May 30-::-t!-6hubrt'a CO Tn Blue Uous
' Grand Oall
' OlTa by
The Nonparlel Club
AT mVSXZBO'S BAIL '
th as J Streets, Sonth psafha.
Sat. Eve., May 8th. 1900
Oleaon'S Orchestra. Ticket Hou
. . All are Welcome.
Hotel Rome
Summer Garden
. cunnecUni with -
Rome's Vineyard
will open . .
May li5 ,
$15
rm