Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 03, 1909, Image 2
THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, AtT.UST 3, 1003. Btu, Donr. .i Mora raoajrjs trnci all dlmi. iiimi Fine Waists In Tailored ani Lingerie; Styles All at Hall Price and Less Tlu-rc rp still liurulreils of d.'iinty, pretty shirt waists for your !'Iodinn, $5.'hj wiiits for $2.00. ; All tlio fine lawn tailored wnists, open in front, trim med with embroidery, regularly sold nt $4, now $1.23. . Choice Wash Fabrics at Greatly Reduced Prices. 15c Batistes lo. Swisses, io l iqm s son sale 10c Yard L'oc Swiss Apliques. .1 'J5c Voiles . . t 50c all linen suitings at 23c per yard. 40c Imported Chevron suitings, 25c per yard,' ' Remnants of 10c, 22c, 15c, 18c, 20c and 25c wash fab rics at, per yard, 5c. CROWNED HEADS TOGETHER King of England and Russian Czar Have Meeting. THEY REVIEW BRITISH FLEET Preraatlnna to finard Kmpfror From Dmigrr Milk Hint m Almost I.Ike ' Pfhontr of tut. Karpy county. Ruby W. Coleman, vice S. H. Bryan, resigned; Foole, Buffalo county, William R Eldrldge, vice A. . Kit., reetmed. Rural earrlers appointed: Iowa: Curlew, route No. 2, Edgar I). Kaston. carrier, Nellie M. Kant on, subsli tuie. South Iwkota: Lanfford. "route No. 1. ((scar Nelson, ' carrier, LeOnllna Nelson, substitute. Foote of this city, and- nephew, Ed Gay lord of Herman. He wu Identified With much of the early history of thl oourrty. The body will be sent to his old home In Connecticut for burial. " ' ' THREE PER CENT FLAT RATE (Continued from First Page.) lower tile license fee for circuses from $300 to 1100. Subway la Acceptable. A resolution wu .presented granting J. I.. lliandela & Sons the right to construct a subway seventy-two feet wide under iMiilli Seventeenth street to connect Its pr sent office and store building with the new- theater bultdjng now In course of cnst ruction. The cnuncllmen expressed themselves as being In favor of the propo sition, but advised the firm to present nn ordinance instead of ft resolution. The firm guarantees rot to disturb any pipes In . the street, to replace .the street paving and to put up an indemnifying bond to safeguard the city from any accidents during the existence of the viaduct. HI. AIR -CAPlTAI.fST IS DKAI) Aire of Aliened Wife; Deserter In Jail. BEATRICE, Neb.. Aug. 1 (Special Tele gram.) Joseph Becks was brought here today from 8outh Dakota on the charge of deserting his wife, Jennie Becks. At his hearing this evening he waa held -to the district court, and in default of a $700 bond was lodged in Jail.. The family haa resided near Clatonla for years. COURT MARTIAL FOR SLAYER Corporal. Who, Killed' Captain Ray mond, Will Be Tried By Military.' DES MOINES, la.. Aug. 2. After a con sultation at Fort Des Moines today be tween t'nlted States District Attorney M. L. Temple and "Colonel Frank West, com manding officer at the army post, It' was given out tonight that Corporal Lisle Crab- tree, slayer of Captain J. C. Raymond, would be tried by court martial. This de rision, however, is still subject to approval of the War department. For a time ar rangements were being made to try Crab- tree by the state or federal courts. There j is a strong feeling against Crabtree among i COWES. Aug t The first official visit of the Russian emperor, Nicholas, to Eng land was most Impressive and spectacular. King Edward, with most of the member of the royal family, put out this morning on the royal yacht, Victoria and Albert, and met the Imperial yacht Standart, and the squadron of warships accompanying it, off. Splthead at noon. Emperor. Nicholas Immediately went on board Ihe British royal yacht, where he was greeted by King Edward, and after the monarchs had partaken of luncheon th.c Russian squadron, with the Victoria and' Albert leading the wny.wlth their ma jesties reviewed the British fleet. , . . threat naval Display. The British had IV) ships aligneid in three file between Cowes and Hpithead. . There were twenty-six battleships, of whtch seven were Dreadnoughts, .sixteen armored cruis ers and eight other cruisers; forty-eight torpedo boat destroyers and shoals of sub marines. Besides the submarines there were hun dredj of yachts of all types, from the laig esfc jtoamer to small sailors at anchor. All were drtssed In flags, arid when the Rus sian squadron started Its cruise of inspec tion the warships fired a salute of twenty one guns,, which made a tremendous din and covered the waters with a haze of blue smoke. , The Russian squadron was made up of the Imperial yacht Standart and. Its con sort, the Polar Star, and the big lead-colored cruisers Admiral Makharotf and Rurlk, and two torpedo boat destroyers. T.ie British .sailors and marines manned ship " as the Inspection squadron passed through. the Jines, All the British bands played the Russian national anthem, and the crews of both nationalities gave three cheers for each other. Many Utgrnltarlea Present. King, Edward, Emperor Nicholas, the prince of Wales and Admiral Sir John Fisher, chief naval aide to King Edward; Reginald McKenna,' first lord of the Admi ralty and a tvumber of lesser offlcals were on the bridge of the Standart. The salutes from the warships seemed to have had their effect upon the lowering clouds, for rain was falling when the royal and Imper ial yachts anchored off Cowes at 5 o clock scene along the Bhre was as in will remain aboard ship during his -visit except for a brief trip ashore to the Cowes naval school Wednesday morning. American Virkli There. Cowes week will be tu busy one socially. Three American yachts are In the harbor, Morton F. Plant's lolanda, Allison Ar mour's I'towann, with Mr. and Mrs. Jor dan Mott aboard, and Anthony J. Drexel's Maighuerlta, which Miss Leeds has char tered for the Week. Each of the American boats in entertaining a large Anglo-American party. Sir Thomas Upton's. Erin and the Empress Eugenie's Thistle are con spicuous among the flotilla Tonight the emperor and empress dined with King Edward and yueen Alexandra and the member of the British royal house on board the Victoria and Albert. Sir Edward Orey and M. Iswolsky, re spectively, British and Russian ministers, attended the function. All the ships In the harbor were Illuminated tonight. Diaper Brtlllaat Affair. The dinner aboard the Victoria and Albert .was. a. brilliant function. The dining room vti beautifully decorated with red roses and on the table was a magni ficent display 'of gold plate. Beside the king and queen and the emperor and em press the guests Were the crown prince and crown princess of Sweden; the prince and princess of Wales, the ' duke and duchess of COnnaught, Premier Asqulth, Sir Edward Grey, Reginald McKenna and M. Iswolsky. ' King Edward In proposing a toast to the Russian monarch said: "I am glad that you have had the op portunity of seeing - the most powerful and the- largest fleet ever assembled, but I trust your majesty, will- never' look upon these ships as a symbol of war, but on the contrary as a protection to our coasts and commerce and above all as a means for up holding the Interests of peace." The king also referred to his pleasure at recently meeting a number of members of the Russian duma and made allusion to Emperor Nicholas' former visit to Eng land. In responding Emperor Nicholas said that the magnificent naval review he had wit nessed bore full testimony to England's greatness. It was a grand sight and nao deeply Impressed him. His majesty said he always would remember the days he had spent with the beloved and venerated Queen Victoria. In concluding the emperor said: "May the friendly welcome given by your majesty and the queen and the people to the members of the duma, and in the winters to my squadron, be a .token of cordial relationship between our two coun tries, founded on common Interest and mutual esteem." DOCTOR CALLS THAW CRAZY Physician at Asylum Describes His General Conduct. MOTHER'S EVIDENCE IS USED Testimony She liave to Save lllm From Electric (hair Is Quoted Against lllm By Jerome. army men. K. H. (iaylord Paaaea Away at HH Year. BLAIR.' Neb.,' Aug. 2. (Special Tele gram.) Hon. E. 8. Oaylord, a retired capl-, tsllst. aged 88 years, died at his residence here this afternoon after only a few min utes' sickness. Mr. Gaylord was born near Norwalk, Oonn., and came to this county In 18H7. locating on Belie Creek, near Fon tanels. . He was a member of the Ne braska legislature In 1X76 aiM came to Blair In ltM, , where he was associated wit)) A. C, Jonea In the elevator business for qeven years and a member of the city school board fur twelve years. For a number, of years be had been a, stock holder in the Blair National bank and at his d ath was one of the directors of the bank. MY; Gaylord was never married and the only near relatives are a niece, Mrs. Harry Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to any part of the city. Telephone No. 8. HYMENEAL. Dodds-ftmtth. NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., Aug. 2. (Spe cial.) Clarance R. Dodds of Omaha and Mis. Nola K. Smith Were united In mar riage at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Kate Smith, In this city yesterday by Elder Peter Van Fleet o( Lincoln. ' A number of relatives and friends were present at the marriage. After the cere mony they left for California, where-they will spend their honeymoon, and On their return Will make their home at OmaW. The bride Is a very' popular young woman and has been the stenographer for fhe Great Western Cereal company for aom. time. terestlng as that afloat. Crowds lined the water front for miles, and all the houses were draped with bunting and flags. The yacht races, which had been going on for some time, lost their interest, for everyone was absorbed by the visit of the Russian Imperial family. liar Almost a Prisoner. The measures taken to safeguard Em peror Nicholas make him seem like a prisoner-of state, when compared with other royal personages who have visited Cowes during regatta week. The Standart dropped anchor between two battleships of the Dreadnought type which are eur rounded by other naval vessels, while small boats patrol about tho visitor con stantly. '.. ...... 'Scotland Yard has 100 detectives at Cowes and the Russian police department haa an equal representation.? The emperor- DEATH RECORD. Mra. Maria Tyler Belt. Mrs. Maria Tyler. Belt, 78 years old, died Monday morning at St. Joseph's hospital nt fncor of the stomach'. She will be buried at her old home in Frederick, Md. The funeral will be private and no flowers are requested. Mrs. Belt was the mother of W. B. T. Belt, general superintendent of the Nebraska Telephone company. Rev. John O. Bntler. WHITE FI-A1NS. N. Y., Aug. 2 How Harry K. Thaw conducted himself at the Matteawan as lum for the criminal insane, a phase of his life not gone Into In the past, was descrilieit touay oy it. aihus iv Baker, first assistant physician ol the in stitution, the only witness caueu dj- ims- trlct Attorney Jerome, at the continuation of the hearing by which Thaw hopes to obtain his release. The examination of Dr. Baker had not been finished when ad journment was taken. Aside from his testimony a two foot stack of canvas bound books. 'abeled "The Peo ple versus' Harry K. Thaw"-records of the murder trial-furnished all the evidence In troduced by Mr. Jerome today. Mr. Jerome -.... thrmnh with the slate's alienists tomorrow and Charles Mors chauser, Thaw's laywer. will put his client on the stand, possibly late tomorrow after- noun. Mother's Testimony Against lllm. Mis. Mary Copley Thaw, as she sat in court today heard Mr. jeromu i.m..u...... . 1.,.,. hi.. a.-tn teatlmonV She had Wlll- Inrlv Klven heretofore to save his me. io dav It was seized upon by the state to vi I,,.. n It Included her account of his nervous temperament, as a child materially valuable to Thaw when no was In danuer of the electric chair, nut now menacing the hope of proving nimseu sane. One thing quoted by the district at torney was her statement about Thaw, "that his body was too puny for his head, and before and after the measles he had St. Vitus' dance. Dr. Bakcr testimony was read by him self from his "case book" ana aescrmu Th.w'a conduct, botn normal aim nnrnslnns from February 1, ViOS, the date tf his commitment, until June of the present year. Believes Thaw to Be Irrational While some of these notes described the patient's acts as "Rllly" and while the witness said that In his belief that Thaw was Irrational now, Thaw's attorney made kim mii ihn riurlne the first three months of the patlenfB stay at Matteawan w ..koM-vM no Rluns of narenola. After that Thaw, by his counsel's advice, re fused to let himself be examined or on.wer ouestlons asked by the , hospital physicians. When Thaw reached Matteawan on th day the Jury acquitted him of the mur der of Stanford White on the ground o Insanity, almost his first statements, ac rnrdlmr to Dr. Baker, were "expression of amusement over the clever work of his lawyers and alienists." schauser had sent her. and his "Insolent and domineering artlons toward the phy sicians and attendants." Last fall the prison airthoritles 'searched Thaw's pockets when he was asleep. an1 the next day he offered .M reward for the detection of anyone tampering wit It his clothea. Tha fruits of this search ap peared In court today when Dr. Rsker handed In as evidence about thirty news paper clipping. They Were not read, but Mr. Jerome explained that all were on lexttal topics. Mr. Morschauser weakened the force of this exhibit by making the witness say that In alt he had found neatly 200 clippings lii tbe pockets, and that they were on various subjects. H had brought the thirty to court because he thought they were all that had bearing on the rase. Justice Mills told Mm to fetch the WESTEM -S0L0NS HLOCIvTIIE BILL (Continued from First Page.) thers. When adjournment was taken for the ay Mr. Morschauser was trying io in !r. Baker admit that a muslcale at the hospital not long ago was arranged for the iirpose of letting Thaw make a fool of Imself. Thaw refused to attend the af fair. "OVER TO BALDUFF'S STAND" We Move In Two Weeke-A Har ried Half Trice Clearance Results.. "Half Price" buys most anything In the house very few lines excepted not a dol lar's worth of present, stocks to be moved. Watch papers. . See windows. . 'Tls to be a Removal Sale that will go . down In. local history. BENSON it THORNE CO., . . . 1515-17 Douglas St. Memorial church and one of the most prominent Lutheran ministers in .the l.'nlted States, dropped . dead from, heart failure In his home .today. . He was 5 years old. ... WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. J.-Rev. Dr. John O. Butler, pastor ot the Luther Place j He flad frankly, according to Dr. Baker that his acquittal was obtained oy ex roratinr certain Incidents and putting In testimony Jerome was not able to re fute, because he had not the facts. Th. itnB described Thaw's manner at moat times as "silly" and "pompous, He said he quarreled with the other pa nnt who tilaved cards with him, calling them "stupid donkeys." Incidents of Ilia Conduct From his notebook he told of varlou Incidents- including Thaw's refusal to ac m rri.1l addressed to him. his refusal m .mi hla wife until told that Mr. Mo Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to any I part of the city. Telephone No. 8. . , .Desperate, "hooting; pains In the chest require quick treatment with Dr. Klng'a , New Discovery. Prevents pneumonia. 60c and JIL Bold by, Beaton Drug Co.. . auiaaai BRIEF OTY NEWS AUGUST 1909 SUN MOM TU E WED Thu , fgl SAT VZ 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 242526 27 28 293031 r F afnam i iv 0itB$ i IB' ove over 99 oca. to tioa 1520 Farnam St., the location made famous by "Balduffs" confectionery and restaurant, will soon be remodeled and occupied by The Benson & Thorne Co. with the :most unique "Young Peoples Outfitting Estab lishment" in the entire Hvest. Watch papers for future details---in the meantime attend the 'most stirring "Removal Sale" ever offered in Omaha. See windows'irom day to day. 1 4 V 2 1 12 It i2 Will be in force immediately. Not a dollars's worth of pres ent stock will be moved. We must "clean up" in two weeks ' off all young men's new suits off on latest of boys' suits V2 off small women's suits and dresses 1 1 -f-f rail W t 1 1 VrSt C1 A t C OUT Clrflf4JS uu an oiitaii yuiiilu a iit'VT wjun j all girls' coats and dresses all infants' bonnets, etc. boys' and girls' underwear many lines of infants' attire. girls' muslin underwear, etc. off women's automobile coats, etc. 1 1 a off off off off 2 All stocks to off all season's odd trousers off all new hats and caps for young men, misses children and boys Immense reductions on shoes for ladies, misses, children and boys off all "seasonable" lines two weeks Wken settled, Th Btntoti & Thorn C: will prv' a "bright epot" lh hiart of the thoppinf district. 1 1 1 h w tv 1 i v r b 1 r 1 tern .M K ANU so 111 1513-1517 DOUGLAS STREET IialihijT" Candy and Soilautpartnunt will bt operate I bj Tht BeixsoiaS: Thorn 0 Co., commencinj o day. awl' i SSPPjaa?'aBS 111 1 asiaa Hara Boot Print Xt. George O. Ooekrell for Justice. ' Omaha Eleotrto Works repairs elevators. Binehart, photogrrapnery 1 stu & Farnam. Beys, photo, removed to litth & Howard. Investors seeking real estate loans, see E. H. Ambler. (16 Bee bulldina. Equitable tlfe policies, Bight drafts at maturity. H. D. Ncely. manager, Omaha Keep your money and valuables In the American Safe Deposit vaults in the Bee building. Boxes rent' from II to 116. Savings Accounts in tha Nebraska Sav ings and Loan Association earn six per cent, credited semi-annually. One dollar starts an account. 16CJ Farnam. Colonel - Welsh'. Otttlnr Colonel L. A. Welsh of the weather bureau announced Monday morning that he was about to take thirty or more days off. Then he tore the July sheet off the calendar. Thayer Building- is Bold The Voegele 4 Dinning company, has bought of K. A. Thayer the building on Jones street be tween Thirteenth,-and Fourteenth, which it has occupied as a tenant. The consid eration Is 131.000. - Speeder rreed With Warning' F. W. Noble of Thirty-fifth' and Hawthorne streets, who waa arrested Thursday night for speeding on his motorcycle, was "dis charged by Judge Crawford Monday morn ing, but was warned to go slower on hi wheel or elte not I Ida at all.' Who Haa That Big Bed Cart Some where in this world someone is running a big red touring car that was stolen from Lake Manawa Sunday night. The machine belongs to Sperling and Trupplett of Council Bluffs. It is an Inter-State car with the number D-202 on a yellow card. Parent. Looking; (or Boys The parents of Klmer Smith and George Blank of Council Bluffs, are looking for these boys who disappeared from, their homes Sunday morning. The Smith boy is 9 years of age, and lives at 1009 Avenue A, and the other boy is three years older, living at 1U21 Broadway. . . liUoky to be Deaf lie was unable to hear Judge Crawford's questions, so Chris Kvans, a deaf fellow, arrested for being drunk, was discharged from police court. When asked his name he had to write It on a sheet of paper. That was all the Judge needed to show him that he had no time to hear the man's case. On. Building Permit A permit was Is sued Monday by City Building Inspector Wllhnell for the erection of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, to cost 170,000. The church' will be built at Twenty-fourth street and St. Mary's avenue, and will be of brick and stone construction. The ground space to' be covered is $3x126 feet. JUdg. Eastman Closes .hop On ac count of Uie serious Illness of his wife, Judge W. W. Kaatman, Justice of the peace, has closed his offioe In th. Barker block for the month of August and his dockets are In the hands of Justice George C. Cockrell. Mrs.- astman has been ill for several weeks and slight hope, arc held for her recovery. Tie. the Beoord for Birth. Birth, for the month-of July, 1909, broke even with the record for the same month last year 226 each month.' Of those born In July this ear 114 were males and 112 ar. females. Five negro boys and two negro girl, were born during the month. There were 139 deaths during July, 1909, as against loi deaths during July 190K Auto Tlotlm I. Improved The condi tion of Uuat Drahos, who was injured In the automobile accident , at Thirty-fourth and Hainllton streets Thursday noon, is reported a. .lightly Improved. The full extent of hi. Injuries haa not yet been determined. Ills case.U. still regarded as very serious one, and be 1. .likely to huve a relapse at any time. Excavation for B.w Baak Excavation for the New City National bank building at Sixteenth and liarney is expeciea io begin Wednesday or Thursday and will be done by the general contracting firm for the building, the Black Masonry and Con structiun company. It is now planned to add one more story to the building wbioh will make It sixteen stories high. In Bankruptcy Court A petition ha. been filed in th. United Slate, district court asking that .the Sims Fickle and Pre serving company of L.lnoln may be de clared bankrupt. -The petitioning creditors are Gabriel Klllnger, C. U. Gurney and Cauline Kllingrr, all of Lincoln. Dis charges In bankruptcy have been granted Frank J. Murphy and Squire Cox of Omaha. Mother Must Show th. Court Mrs. Me llrnitt Jones, who lives at Twenty-sixth and l- strut, in houth Omaha; ut accused of bringing up her 'ohtldren 'In 'improper ur loundlngs For arrunatlons. however. Mis. M..llndii 'doesn't care a M raw. and when il, pmhmton officer aervid her wilh a u minim, she advised htm to take a J.urney .,r lu health.. Judge Kerjiedy lucd.a .ui.L..w.iT"t -I" bur and she will be liken . U-f..i.u l" lrtnce tu exj;.un tat ill. fc''d li' rfltcl . - had written. Th. president as'-fl J.tt. letter that the . leather , and l)lde -schedule as adopted by the conferees was Jus! as he hud understood It. He ssld that his understanding' w s'tht" the reduction on leather goods should be made on those manufactures, of the hith erto dutiable hides and should not Include manufactures of hitherto free hfdes. Continuing, the president argued that farmers wear shoes made of the kind of hides that would pay the low duty and that practically all harness Is made from dutiable leather, and therefore -would be reduced Io the 20 per cent d valorem. - Frealdent OMIrlsee' Senafntre. In th. Brown letter the 'president Is said to Have added a rather rVIlrAl Criticism' of legislators constantly "flhdlrfg Jotters " Appeals were made to both senators' to' support the conference' report. The con tention of the "range" senators Is that ' the president Is In error, both as to the hide, from which farfners' shoes are rriade and concerning harness.' Aher fhe 'West-' erner. had departed th. conferees discussed way. of meeting the situation. Ilepresentatlv. McCall of Massachusetts opposed applying the low rates b'h boots and shoes to "products other' thali" those which would b. affected by the afiolltlOii of the duties on hides. Others' argued that the westerners had been embarrassed fy the misunderstanding to such an extent that they could not be expected to give their support to the report on terms other than those generally understood at the time It was agreed to make hides free. It was realised that these senators, aug mented by th. "progressive republican.-! opposed to the bll, could defeat , the report If they were so inclined. ... . It was conceded that. In order to. secure the passage of th. report by, a safe .margin the low rates on bouts and shoes and har ness would have to be applied tg calfskin products as well to leather, from a class of hide, that are now dutiable, but whlcji are how mad. free by. tbe conference, re port , . . . No Conelaelon Beached. , No program has been reached positively . to how these results shall be accom plished. Th. plan favored Is to make an agreement with th. western .senators, that this will be don. aftor th. passage of the report by th. adoption of a concurrent resolution Instructing the enrolling clerks of the two houses to make alterations in the paragraph relating to hides. . " ,' Error, have been discovered In. the maximum and minimum provision and such a resolution must be adopted to make cor rections. It is proposed to make the rtso- lutlon cover the paragraph relating to hides a. well as the administrative mat', ter. Efforts .re now being made to Induce the Massachusetts representatives not to oppose the preferred settlement. SENATORS TALK TARIFF REPORT Democratic and Isiar.est Opposition Find Voice. WASHINGTON. Aug. 2-Beglnnlng its consideration of tho conference report on th. tariff bill by the tedious reading of that document, which was Insisted upon 'by' the senators who propoFed to see that,. undue haste Is not exercised In the final pnssac; of the measure, the senate dragged along, during nearly seven hours today without accomplishing ny Important results': ' ' Numerous conferences were held a mo Kg senators on both sides of the chamtSer. Developments in respect to the framing of the. leather schedule In conference called, forth more .Interest than did the proceed ings of the day. Senators spent much time discussing the language and effect of that, schedule. The debate on the conference report wss opened bv Senator Daniel, w ho claimed-that the democratic errators on the finance committee had been dealt wtth unfairly In not being permitted to vote In committee on the adoption of the report. He 'claimed that an agreement for that purpose entered Into by the chairman, Mr. Aldrlch. had been violated. Any Intentional . violation was disavowed by Mr. Aldrlch, who Said he could nut acree with Mr. Daniel as to what had occurred between them. -.' Senator Brlstow of Kansas denounced the tariff bill as a violation of the- re publican pledges and announced that 'he would not vote for It. In order to fix the responsibility of th two parties In the passage of the-bill an3 for framing Its several schedules, ' Senator Bacon prei-ented an analysis of the 1TI yea' and nay votes that had been taken during Its consideration. This list of vote, the senate agreed to print In the record. - , - KOTBraXHTI OP OOXAJT ITABMSBXPS. Pert. ArrlTts. StlUc. NEW YORK C4lil.... . New YORK..... RottMm . NKWTOKK M WuhlDgtoB... Ut'CBN8TOWN..Arsblo Camptala. . . ... PLYMOUTH AnmMka IX)NDON Mount Korl SOUTHAMPTON St Uouli I John Says: "I never kaew bow clever" Z was, aatil an army of . Imitator bad te rak. Bp - cab-bag-, "would a.", sub stitute, tor tny all Bavana ', (f cigar at ....VIw Central Cigar Store 321 South Sfreef. ButtormlHi ' Oar PMteurUei Bu turning ref reahiDf. " run HO9T0N LUNCH IM ASta HMtf U Paraam. I' Always Op a 1 AMl'SKMEIVTa. BOYD'S, tha COOL Thaler CVIBT BAT AID BIOXT. ' performances, 1 O'clock to (. j Night Performances, T O'clock, to 11. "txb aixsBT dbamaA .'; . , '. Positively the beat moving picture, exhibition in the city theater cool snd alsolutely fireproof. ' Noto-ln-' flammable films used. - Prlo.. 0o Children Aooompa&td p Parent., 60. . . hil,lman st;ock .o. ' ;.MThe mIm"6I the 'HIir Meat Week Sherlook Holmes la "A, ttUy IB Bearlet. ' Aemlesloa. 10. aag gOa.