Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 13, 1909, Page 2, Image 2
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY 13. 1900. Jl ! t U sisw5" on noiM wjb cr&on it i v. k. Dvnnni nrT t avqttct XOT ATVBDA.YS AT MO K 1L The Great July Clearinfl Sale In Our Obak Deparlment Everylhino Hall Price " Waiits, Wash Dresses, Cloth Dresses, Long Limonos and Fine Tailor Made Suits. Come and secure some of the wonderful bargains. Wednesday The great sale of Silk and White Lingerie Dresses. . Thursday- The great sale of Linen Tailor Made Suits. Saturday The great clearing sale of Separate Skirts. Attend every one of these pales. The goods are high class. The prices are just one half. Second floor. Tuesday Continuation of the great sale of Muslin Under-., wear. Second floor. Bea 7 FLOOD SITUATION BETTER One Train for Chicago Sti Out from Eantai City, MISSOURI IS BIHL USING Bo la th Mtaalaalppl, bat It la Be. Urre4 that Wont la Over-. Trala SerTioa la Mlaaaarl IV i that ta Ftscaa. KANSAS CITY. Mo., July 11 -Flood condition In saatern Kanias and waitarn Missouri war slightly changed for the bet ter tonight, and train service, while ttlll, Irregular, waa Improving. For the first time nine Uat Saturday a train left here today for Chicago direct, the Rock laland having recovered Its tracks recently put out of commission by high water. Other trains ar being routed via Ht. Louis. The Missouri river has risen half a foot here today, and tonight Is at a stage of 26. t and Is expected to reach twenty-seven feet by morning. The Kansas river Is also rising slowly, but points up stream re port a slight fall, and the crest of the flood Is bellevad to have been Reached her. Mlaalaalppl la still Main. . 8T. LOUIS, Mo., July H.-Wlth the Mis sissippi river gauge reading Si t feet at ft o'clock this morning, ,the . government weather bureau predicted U.S feet for to morrow and M feet for Wednesday. The water backed Into the bulldins along the levee, but no great, damage' was done. Across the river on the Illinois side, the ' lowlands were flooded and the rise Wed nesday will destroy property. ' The Missouri Pacific and ."Rock Island are the only roads operating In Missouri on their own tracks. Other roads are de touring their trains on the Missouri Pa cific. The detoured trains are usually twelve hours late In creasing the state. Many' trains enroute to. Chicago from Kansas City passed, through the city to-" . day. Ioaprovlaa at St. Joseph. ST. JOSEPH. Mo., July II. -Notwithstanding It has been raining hard all forenoon, the flood situation in northwest Missouri Is Improved. Platte river, east of here, which drove villagers and farmers to the highlands and swept away railroad bridges Friday and Saturday, Is falling,' and people soon will return to their homes. None of the railroads east of here are running trains yat, but they expect to have the lines open Tuesday. Iowa' Roads Crippled. DES MOINES, la.. July 11-Although the Chicago Great Western has resumed serv ice between Des Moines and Kansas City, other ' roads between the two cities are badly crippled. The Wabash from Kansas City, .due at I Saturday night reached Des Moines seventeen hours late. The Wa bash, due at- I o'clock today, is expected In Pes Moines tonight The Rock Island and Burlington also report badly demoral ised service In southern Iowa. rattonsbara; Asks Relief. JEFFERSON CITT. Mo., July H.-The Missouri river continued to rise today and at U o'alock was within three feet of the record flood of 19(4. The water has spread over a wide area, ruining crops and farm houses. The sheriff of Pa vies bounty, in which Pattonsburg, the scene of last week's flood. Is situated, today appealed to the governor for 110,000 for clothing and pro visions. The telegram said conditions In the county were terrible. The Missouri Pacific river route waa Post have a fetching lo'as Somewhere between a Honeysuckle and a Rose! And, with Cream or Fresh Fruit Say, people, It's the real Joy Food sure! "The Taste Lingers" popular pkg. 10c; Large Family size 15c Made by acai &u narrt ta. a-i4i - l - '0 abandoned and trains must now ba run over the main Una. Buffalo Coming to Corn Show Corn Exchange of Weitem Hew York Metropolis Enthusiastic for Big Crop Project BUFFALO, N. Y., July .-(Speclal.)-The Buffalo Corn exchange Is coming to the National Corn exposition strong enough to make a noise for the big' wheat distributing point t and grain market on eastern Lake Erie.. Grain dealers have an Idea. Nine out cf every ten who meet a visitor on the floor of the exchange sayr "Our grain production must be Increased we do not grow enough." This realisation that Amarlra mtiat pro duce more corn, wheat and oats seems to have taken entire possession of the Corn exchange of Buffalo. "We dejn't know .whether we have bor rowed the idea from James J. Hill or not," said A. B. Black of the Kennedy Orain company, probably the largest wheat buy ers and .shippers on the Buffalo market. "The fact remains that we must have more grain to export. If we only raise enough for home consumption, we are liv ing and doing business on our capital. Worse than that ws are drawing checks on our capital now and then for trips to Europe, or with which to buy foreign goods. We can keep our money In our family all right unless ws take too many trips, but what we want Is to get some. 1160,000,000 of European coin Into the United States each year. .To get It we must sell grain. Europe won't buy a. great many things of us, but if the foreigners will buy and pay' good prices for our grains, ws have to grow more grain." The Idea expressed by Mr. Black Is sso- onded by every member of the exchange 'and' President Henry 0- Waters Said: ."l think this com exposition at Omaha Is doing a great work toward the end to which we look In Buffalo. We shall do anything poMslble to further the Interests and help accomplish the purposes of the National Corn exposition. We are espe cially glad to knowxthat the management of the exposition has arranged to ' have such an extensive exhibit from Nsw Tork state." Secretary F. E. Pond Is familiar with the work of the exposition and expressed the opinion that Buffalo would ba enabled to make a showing equal to that of Chi cago, 6t. Louis or any other grain market when the grain dealers have their day In Omaha next December. Three more states Michigan, Kentucky and Tennessee have announced official ex hibits at the corn show this fa!) and have elected officers in the National Corn asso ciation. Delaware Is even now at work preparing Its exhibit and similar word comes from Colorado and other western siates. i . Chaaaea Northwestern. BOONE, la., July 11 Former Assistant Superintendent John W. Doyle, assistant superintendent of the Iowa division of the Northwestern, .has been appointed super intendent of the Pierre, Rapid City & Northwestern at Pierre, 8. D., vice C. T. Dike, who goes into- construction work. Former Trainmaster -8. C. Boot at Coun cil Bluffs becomes assistant superintendent at Boone. Quick Action for Tour Money Tou get that by using The Bee advertising columns. lie flavour Tostum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle GIRL'S SrORY IS ATTACKED State it Trying to Puncture Tale Told by Mii Ginjlei. SHE MAY HAVE CUT HERSELF Women Vnrmf paaaea and t'ae Other Fraadaleat Meaaa to Oet lata Ralaelona Trial Testimony of the Dar. CHICAGO. July 11-Ella Glngles con tlnued to be a flmire of particular Interest today. Judge Brentano's court room, where the young Irish lacemaker Is on trial for larceny, a charge which she declares was made only to cover attempts to lead her Into "white slavery," was Jammed with women, several of whom obtained entrance through trickery and forgery of, passes. The state, during the day dealt the Glnirles defense several telling blows. The story of the Wellington hotel bath room Incident was Impeached in many Important features. Attempts of counsel for the de fense to bring Into the case the names of well known men as being behind the plot against the girl, met with fatlure. Is Olrl Hysteria. Victim f Dr. Arthur F. Price, one of the medical experts for the state gave testimony tend ing to support the theory that 'the girl Is suffering a form of hysteria. Dr. Price saw the girl at the horpltal after she was found Injured In the bathroom. He said that besides a few scratches on her body. he found a small lump on the back ct" her head. When he pressed the lump, he paid, she screamed, saying It pained her. Later while she was talking to Mr. Short he pressed the Jump, but she paid no atten Uon to It He said this was true of the other wounds on her. These scratches, he said, were. about one twentieth of an Inch deep. Witness thought they were self Inflicted. After a brief cross examination by At torney P. R. O'Donnell, Miss Qlnglns was called before Dr. Price and asked to bare her knee. "I object to this half disrobing of this young woman," said Prosecutor Short. He was sustained. Mr. O'Donnell then had the physician ex amine scars on the young woman's arms, Dr. Price said that these scars were more evere wounds than he had found on the girl. Saw Girl Steal floods. Miss Anna Williams, house detective at a department store, testified that on Jan uary 3 she saw the Oingles girl take some goods, and that later the girl glgni a Confession. Miss Mary Uenlck, chief maid, at the Wellington hotel, told of going to the bath room the morning of February IS, and finding the door locked on the. inside. She described what she say when the dpor was finally opened by a porter. "Miss Glngles was lying on the floor with her hands tied behind her head. There was a cord about one-eighth of an Inch thick around her wrists, and her feet were tied with a stocking. I asked her who she was, and she did not reply. I asked her whom I should notify and she replied: 'Captain O'Brien.'- "Then 'l asked ber what was the mat ter, and she started to scream that a man had poisoned her, and that a woman was with him. I asked her how they had poisoned her, and she said that she had been drinking wine. Then the doctor came." Witness said the girl was hot gagged, but that a towel was around her faoe. WILL REDUCE . EARNINGS TAX 'Continued from First Page.) two-thirds, the house today passed the senate Joint resolution providing for the ubmlHslon of the income tax amendment question to the states. The negative votes were all cast by republicans. The resolu tion now goes to the president for his Signature. The debate lasted about four hours and this afforded many members, mostly demo crats, an opportunity to air their- views. Chairman Payne of the committee on ways and means voiced the sentiment that such a tax would make "a nation of liars," al though he said It was well that such power should be given congress, especially In times of war. The burden of the democratic speeches was that It was simply a case of stealing democratic thunder, although some of the remarks on that side incidentally touched upon the tariff and the corporation, tax, with no little amount of castlgatlon of the republicans for falling, as was alleged, to keep party pledges. The republican's who voted against the Income tax resolution were: Allen, Maine; Barchfeld, Dalzell, McCreary and Wheeler, Pennsylvania; Fordney. Michigan; Gard ner, McCall and' Weeks, Massachusetts; Hill and Henry, Connecticut; Olcott and South wick. New York; Calderhead, Kansas. The house at 6:33 p. m. adjourned until Thursday. - - , r'asnn'r.l.T'' mm a Hi CTT4 '""..uxa,. 2.z?Zc'i "miea Creek, MicK. Nebraska Can Have the Ship's Shield Frontispiece from the Battleship Now Awaits Advices from the GoTenror. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, July 11 (Special Tele gram.) Representative Klnkald today re ceived the following letter In response to his request made last week that the fig urehead of the Nebraska be loaned to the state and placed either In the rapltol or In the State university at Lincoln: "The department takes pleasure In ad vising you that It has authorised the bu reau of construction and repair to Issue suitable Instructions to the commandant of the navy yard, New .Tork. to prepare for shipment 4o the. proper. state authori ties the above noted figurehead of the battleship Nebraska on receipt of address where same should be delivered. Trans portation charges cannot be borne by the United States, and arrangements for de fraying the same should therefore be made by the state authorities. In view of the provisions of the statute law prohibiting the actual 'transfer of government prop erty, delivery of the figurehead In question will be regarded as a loan, subject to re call by the Navy department at any time such recall should be' neCesKSTfy."" Congressman - Klnkald has written to Governor Shallenberger with reference to making arrangements for' accepting the figurehead upon the conditions named by the secretary of the navy and providing transportation from New Tork to Lincoln, The figurehead of fhe Nebraska weighs 8,750 pounds, and. is .made, of bronze; the centerpiece is a shield of the coat of arms of the United States, with filigree work on either side to hold if to the prow of the ship. Senators Burkett and Brown have suc ceeded in abolishing' the United States con eulate at Mauritius. P. E. Taylor, who has been appointed to this consulate, will se cure a better position '. by the abandon ment Representative Norris this morning ac companied James H. Qulgfey of Valentine to the White House,' and they had audi ence with- the . president Mr. Qulgley Is In Washington on business before, the In dlan bureau, having a desire to perfect I lease for certain grazing privileges In the Rosebud Indian reservation. R. O. Higglns of Omaha Is today ap pointed stenographer In" the land office at O'Neill. ' " ' Congressman " Wood has secufedthe ap pointment of Dr. J. J. Meehan as pension examining surgeon at Denlson, la., vice Dr. W. B. Evans, deceased.- Many Wounded in Fight with 'Bandit Additional list of Casualties in Phil ippine Battle, is Given Out; - WASHINGTON, 'July' tf. An additional list of casualltles In connection with the fight of the combined force of the army and navy against Jaklrl, the Philippine outlaw, and. .his .followers on the island of Patien, was received from General Duvall, commanding the Philippine division. John Hauser, TrdjopVA,'. Sixth regiment United States cavalry, died from wounds received in action, July 10. . Additional carries. o.the wounded follow: Edward Faragher, Troop A, Sixth regi ment United 3latescav41ry. John Martin, Frank L. Purdue, William A. Milk-rrBrta-ictiae Isandgrari, Troop a Sixth regiment United States cavalry. William B. Fraley, Urover Steel and Fred Mayse, Troop C, Sixth regiment United States cavalry. James W. McLaughlin, Troop ' K, Sixth regiment United States cavalry.- - r . Louis McClelland, Qeorge F. .Van Fleet, John C. Scott, Anatol Czarneckt and Alex Literbatsky, Company K, Second artillery. BILL IN f POSTAL SCANDAL District AHoraer. $ollee Indlctmeat .. in PoatcuTfJc Fraod Case, . - ( ' WASHINGTON, July U.-Satlsfled he could not obtain a,- conviction, United States Attorney Baker today nolle prossed another of the postoffice scandal indict ments of 1903. The indictment charged August W. Machem, former superintendent of the free delivery service; John T. Cup per of Lockhaven, Pa., and W. C. Long of Washington with conspiring to defraud the United States In connection with a con tract to paint letter and package boxes. DEATH RECORD. y Assart fteltael. FALLS CITY, Neb.. 'July U-(Speclal.) August Neltsel died at his home In this city on Monday morning from a complica tion of diseases. . Mr. Nelttel had not been well for several months, and had been con fined Jo his home for, four or five weeks, growing rapidly worse during the last week. Mr. Neltzfel was the owner of the Falls City Marble works, and was well known throughout the county. His wife and several children survive him. Mrs. Sarah C. Dillon. GRINNELL. Ia., July 12. (Special.) Mrs. Sarah C. Dillon 'died at her home in this city on the night' of Friday, July at the age of SO years,' after a lingering Illness. She was one of the early settlers In' Qrln nell, having come here from" Dyersvllle, la., over forty years j ago. Her son, Mr. Arthur Dillon,' and his wife of Omaha, and her daughter, Mrs. Jacob Stackerl and husband ot Sioux City, were present at the funeral this afternoon. Mra. JennL Hicks. Mrs. Jennie Hicks, an aged worker of the Volunteers of America,' died Saturday night of old age. She was. (1 years old. The funeral will take place at the hall of the Volunteers on Fifteenth street this after noon at t:N o'clock. ' purlal will be In Laurel Hill cemetery. Joka V. Bade-Iey. WEEPING WATER, Neb., July It. (Spe cial.) John L. " Badgley died today after an illnesa of about three months of heart trouble and Brlght's disease, aged 48 years. He came to Nebraska in 18M, living in Weeping Water J since that time, except one year. He leaves a wife. C. in. JaVlfaoJW FLATTSMOUTU. Neb., July 12. (Spe cial.) C. H. Jackson, aged 78 yeara, passed away In his home in this city. The body was taken to Glenwood, Ia., today for In terment. Deceased had resided In this city for a number of years, and Is survived by a wife artd five children, E. V, Juhaaon, E. V. Johnson, 30 years of age, died of lung trouble Sunday morrrtng at his home, 1U2 Georgia avenue. He has bean living with bla mother, hla father being in Cali fornia on business. Charles (itr After Y. M. C. A. CHARLES CITT, la.. July U.-48peclal.) A bis banauet was held at the Ellis audi torium, at which Senator Gllllland of Mills county was the princpal apt-aker. It Is the starting of a movement for a 830.000 Toung Man's Christian association building. George E. May was jtpaatmaster and ad dressee were made by,lr. twymuur, Melvin Alt Who Woiild Etfoy food health, ttt Ha blMatnfa, dentaad, qwfas elsart?, thas H in vol res tha qoeetinai ct rlgha Mvteg wftb. ail th terra nnpUss. With profMr ktiowfodga ct what ia b, aavoh bow recreton, ot enjoy MBk, ot oocienvplatioo and ot effort may bo Boodo to oaqtrfbttfo to Nvinf oriyhtj Tbm tbo taw of aaodfelMa may bo di prrieed with to advantages but undor or dinar eondltiacM ia many tnstancra a aimpla vboaseoroa remedy may be in val li ft bU if takes at tbo proper time and the California Fig Syrup Co, holds that H is like important to present the subject truthfully end to supply the one perfect laxative, to those deairiag K. Consequently, the Company's Syrup ef Figs and Elixir of Senna gives general satisfaction. To get He beneficial effects buy the genuine, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, aod for aale eqr all leading druggist. Elks Begin With Big Barbecue and Athletic Sports Thousands of Members of the Order Throng: Loi Angeles Stage Holdup on Program. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July U.-Elks by the thousands flocked to Passadena at an early hour, the first entertainment pro vlde.d for the members of the antlered herd now gathered In this city for the annual reunion of the grand lodge, taking place there this morning. The grand lodge mem bers and their escorts were provided with automobiles, and after a trip over the city, were deposited at Tournament park, where athlello sports, chariot races and feats of horsemanship were provided for their entertainment. At noon a monster barbacue waa served and following this there was a realistio stage hold up en acted. This afternoon a nuraDer of athletic events, some of them for the amateur ohamplonshlps of the Pacific coast, are being held at Ascot park in this city, and thousands of the' visitors Were attracted there, While others are enjoying themselves at the seashore. Tonight the opening public ceremonies of the reunion of the grand lodge will be held at the Auditorium theater. Governor James N. Glllett of California, Mayor Qeorge Alexander of Los Angeles and Motley Flint, postmaster and a member of the Los Angeles lodge of Elks, will de liver addresses of welcome to the visitors, and Grand Exalted Ruler Rush L. Holland will respond on behalf of the Elks. A special musical program, In addition to the entertainment, has been arranged. The first meeting of the grand lodge, when new officers will be elected, will take place tomorrow. The battle for votes of members of the grand lodge for the office of grand ex alted ruler has become a merry one. The two leading candidates are J. U. Sammls of Lemars, la., and August Hermann, Sammls claims ,to have the endorsement of more Elks lodges than any one candidate for he office o grand. exalted 'ruler has ever naa. nermann, , however, evidences, great confidence In his cause, and Is entertaining lavishly. William II. At wood ot Dallas Is regarded . as the one dangerous dark horse .In the race. There Is no contest for the other, grand lodge offices. For the honor of entertaining the next annuaj con vention the contest has narrowed down to two cities Detroit and Portland, Ore., with Detroit perceptibly In the lead. Dies on Way to the Hospital Norvey Norville Drops from Exhaus tion while at Work and is Dead in a Little While. . Norvey Norvllle, 27 years of age, who was stricken by the heat and an epileptic attack Monday afternoon while at. work, died on the way to St. Joseph's hospital In the police auto later in the afternoon. While the auto was passing Eleventh and Pierce streets a tire went flat and during the delay of four or five minutes necessary to fix the tire Norvllle ditd. The physi cians who were present say he would have expired before reaching the hospital even If the tire accident had not occurred. Ccroner Heafey took charge of the body. which will be taken to Plattsmouth for Inurment. An autopsy may be held, but an Inquest probably will be dispensed with. Norvllle was a coal driver for J. I. Kemp. He was engaged In shoveling coal from a pile in the Havens-White coal yards, Sixteenth and Marcy streets. Into his wagon, when he suddenly dropped to the ground. The police ambulance was hur ried to the yarda and Norvllle was given emergency treatment by Police Surgeon Harris and Dr. Barbour, after which the man was started to the hospital. He lived at 2623 St. Mary's avenue and had been employed by the Kemp firm for some time. He leaves a wife and little son. To Dissolve the talon of stomach, liver and kidney troubles and cure biliousness and malaria, take Electric Bitters. Guaranteed. 60c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. KOTIMZNT8 OT OCEAJS aTZAMBXXPS. ron. Arrived. su4. NEW TORK Cincinnati NEW YORK Loulll.nm NEW YOKK LapUnd NEW YORK 8n Utovanl LIVERPOOL C. ron 14 LIV'EHPOOL Mnue QrEHN'tlTOWN.... Cltic Arabia. Ql'Kk'NHTOWN tuniianla. UIUH ALTAR Hamburg IHlEaiiyadli Best Natural Laxative Water la Nature's own remedy for common ilia, such aa torpid liver, indigestion and disorder of the bowela. Its action is speedy, sure and gentle, without leaving any bad after effects. It is cor dially recommended by the best Physicians and its extensive use ail over the world for nearly half a century is its bust reoom mendatlon. Try it and judge for yourself when you suffer from CONSTIPATION i517 FARNAM STe Wool Tuesday $g)00 No matter whether sold formerly for $20 or $50, every spring wool suit must be sold this week. Those remaining Tuesday will be sold Wednesday for $8.00, but its worth a dol lar to get the pick Tuesday. However, every spring wool suit will be reduced a dollar each until all are sold. " WASH Linen, Repp and Ramie Cloth at greatly reduced prices. Half-Price Waist Sale Hundreds of fine waists in lingerie, linens, crepes, silks and net materials, formerly $2.50, $3.50, $4.50. $5.00, $6.00, $7.50, $8.75, $10.00 and up; all on sale this week at half price. AMUSEMENTS. CIRCUS TODAY, JULY 13 THE THRILLER SUPREME . l)5ri? TERRIBLE TERRIBLE LEAP FOR UFE Caplt: Invest $3,500,000 rOC DOUBLE LEI QTH BAH ROAD CARS 60 ACROBATS and The Dollar Troupe A1 V0vXEO Riders snd fln Gr.il I en asvv k. Afr a Every Uli II 4L Morning the r 77VL Performances Longest, Richest jAVlli;innIy at 2 and 8 P. M Street Parade Ever Seen imiMinn tMra nf HaAr.i Myers-Dillon Drug Co., 16th and Fai at the ticket wagons. John Says: "A Penny More, Please. Pay us 6o In plaor of So for your nsxt clg-ar. Baa what a rosy, mallow, iw.it smoking AIXi Harass X am abls to bIts you for Cf that "panny mora," or aaoa...VP,i Central Cigar Store 521 South 1 6th Sfreef. TEI1T COLONY FAIRBURY. NEBRASKA For modern treatment of medi cal and surgical Tuberculosis and rest cure for mild nervous dis eases. Advanced cases not re ceived. Special advantage of loca tion. Altitude about 1,300 fet. Write for Information. DK. G. L. PRITCHETT, Superintendent. The paper that goes to the homes brings advertisers the best returns. HOTELS AN I) CAKES. DELICIOUS PASTRY-h. ALL OF THE PA8TEKY AT THE BOSTON LUNCH Is Made Uy a Chef of Imputation. ma rarnam. lOS Bonfiaa Always Open. HCJXEL ROME Summer Garden ConBMtlnff with tomi'i Tlnayard VaTIQTa. laVITIBO. SMCUAaTTIaTa. EVTBVASTOXaTO. 1 MOW OFEI.T Suits For Choice SU2TS ror: The BALLOON linncr ascends to bone , UUA31V or THE IIS TENT ANB BESCENDS IN A 2sboi r riiEwens 1280 "PERSONS WO HORSES 10 ELEPHANTS iAACAQES OF lUUwiLD ANIMALS 60 AERlALISTS and The 10 Hyinf Viennese Konyots 50 Clown: 100 Act ciTicTC "TVV CompIeCe! ONE ft CIMT TICKET CHILD WM,;.' u.t. will h on sale cirruft uay at - nam, at enactljr amo prices charged BASE BALL Omaha vs. Wichita JULY If, ff, t2, f3, f4. Vinton St. Park, SUNDAY, JULY 11 TWO GAMES First Game Called 2:00 P. M. MONDAY, JULY 12 LADIES' DAY. Game Called 3:45 Boyd's, the Cool Theater XVIBT SAT AMD HIOHCT. Performances, l o'cIock to S. Night Parformancas, 7 o'clock to 11. TIE BUKMT DUHi." Poftitlvely tha best moving picture exhibition in the city theater cool and abaolutaly fireproof. Non-ln-fiamable film uaed. rrlo, lOo Children Aooompaniad by rarents, 6o. A m O oivig HILLMAN STOCK CO. -IN Tonight""Miralda." AAmlaaloa, lOe asd SOo. Vast Wash "mag-ar of tha awnahop. HOTEL AM C4FKS. Its the way its served as well as what you eat. Th&t C.unL With You HANSON'S CAFE Bears that Id mind alvvay5 " , imm rlmr'. .'.ianninai raj,"- J Ellis and Call H. Smith.