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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1909)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1909. Nebraska The only "V, lM.B. O. O. stor in town showing and soiling Chas Our I'nderwear Fit It Is made In a variety of dimensions for var iously formed men. It Is redlcu lous to sup pose a short, stout man can be fitted with underwear of regular s lie or a tall, slim fel low either. Our I'nderwear Department- helps this store to prove Itself more painstaking than most stores they Just buy underwear to sell we buy underwear to fit and , sell. We give you quality under wear prlred as low as most stores charge for "seconds" Buy else where If you wph, but see us be fore you do It'll pay you. Bhlrts or Drawers, BOo raiment P. Union Bolts, $1.00 up. - UNION DEPOT FOR LINCOLN ! rvi akes tills a safe place to trade-Ask us vvliy? Perfect Fitting Hats Various Roada Name. Committee to Work Out the Detaih. BUiLKGTON CONCEDES 'PHONES Agrees to Pat TbU a Wkrra deeded, bat Ilea tea Validity of Barw Act Compelling; tmptar to Do So. $4 M 'mm tz0smm ft -h7: h- (From a Staff Correspondent.) I LINCOLN, Oct. Z2. Fpecial. At a con-j forenre this morning of railroad men and business men of Lincoln, the matter of securing a union station her was dts ciiKsed at length, resulting finally. In the appointment of a committee of railroad ' men to work out the details of the proposi tion. general Manager O. W. Holdrege of the R'irllngton. Chief Engineer R. L. Huntley of- the Union Pacific, Engineer of 'Main-, tenance A. Schanck of the Northwestern, . (liief Engineer J. B. Berry of the Rock Inland and a representative of the Missouri Pacific yet to be chosen will constitute that committee. All of those named have head quarters In Omaha except Mr. Berry. When tbey will meet and begin calculations la problematical, that matter being left to tho direction of Mr. Holdrege of the Burlington. At this meeting there was an Imposing representation of railroad ' men. General Attorney J.. E. Kelby and Real Estate Agent Ed Westerveldt appeared for the Burlington, Mr. Holdrege being unable to come because he was away from home on Imperative company business. The Union Paclflo was represented by General Man aaer A. I Mohler, General Superintendent Tark and Chief Engineer Huntley. For the Rock Island Vice President II. U. Mudge, General Manager; F. O. Melcher Chief Engineer Berry aad General Superintendent IL 8. Cable were present General Man ager F. Walters spoke for the Northwest ern. There was no one on hand In behalf of the Missouri Pacific, Mr. Mlddleton, who attended the previous conference and who had been designated by Vice President ClarHe to attend this one, having been tin avvfibly detained at St. Louis. IlW ing with them were most of the members ef the city council, the mayor, and olty attorney, member of the State Railway commission and about fifty lead ing business men of Lincoln. Attorney .Kelby of tha .Burlington said his road was ready to furnish terminal facilities for aU the roads and 'Mr. Mohler f the Union Paclflo said ba was' In accord jrrth thJa,ldea. "Telephones Do to Depots. The Burlington has notified the -Railway commission; that It has or will Install tele phones tn depots In several communities Ivhero It believes they are needed. It also it a tea In the communication that the Bar Jos act in unconstitutional and It la not In compliance with that law that the '.elephones are being Installed. The Bartos act provides that railroads must furnish telephones in their depots. Jaror Gets Fall Tine. The county of Douglas must pay L, D. Spauldlng for serving as a Juror for three weeks pr twenty-one. days, 6undays ex cepted. ' The - county - commissioners of Douglas county docked Mr. Spauldlng when be handed In his bill for twenty-one days because Athey nld'aourt' aidv not meet oh Saturday and for that reason the Juror was not entitled to pay for those Saturdays.- Tho tjotirt Jteld, however, that a juror tev entitled . to pay ( fjor tb,e trim for which he was summoned, Sundays ex cepted unless excused. The county 'filed a demurrer .to. the petition "of the plaintiff and this was overruled ' by the district court and tha supreme court has affirmed that decision. Joaaaoa Child Case Reaiaaded. The supreme court has remanded the case from Gage county wherein J. Alfred Johnson and Beth, Terry et aL, are fight ing for possession of Johnson's daugh ter, Effle Johnson. In remanding the case the court held that the habeas cor pus issued by .'a county judge cannot be served in another county. 'Terry secured a habeas corpus writ and secured posses sion of the child In Omaha. The father then brought habeas corpus proceedings In the district court of Gage county and this appeal was dismissed by the court. The supreme court- ordered the district court to give an Immediate trial of the STLESS G SUFFERING With Severe Eczema Spread from Face All Over Scalp Developed into a Solid Scab and Her Ears Seemed Ready to Come Off. .- PERMANENTLY CURED : BY CUTICURA REMEDIES " Mr oaby suffered about three weeks and she. was in a v?rv tel condition. ' Ije ectema coro . menced on her ' far and spread .all over the scalp. . . t. i , i . 11 was esuuu scao and sore, and her little ears looked as though ther i' inougn mer would ourae off. J f A ,4. iui ana couiu real rvt very little.' Khe would rub her -rf I'd .1 f ' -X head much of the -J 'U' Ml o. bhe locked - Til R.J lawfully Ud. Wo " -.. . ?. l-V-' l hen heard of tho ')' l" trf Cuticura Iierae- 4 Oji and I bought some Cuticura Soap olid t'utioura Oint ment and I decided to give them a trial. 1 used twocakeaof t'utk ura Soap and ono box c.f I'utioura Ointment. At the time I commenced to use the Cuticura Heme. dies she was in a very Lad fix. I began the treatment by bathing with Cuticura R-ap three tima a Ouv and also used Cut cura Oinin-rit after each bath, and It was but few days 1 ore we tgan to find out slic was iniyrviiig. Bhe con tinued to improve and jn about threo weeks she was entirely cured and has not been troubled with any skin disease since. Mie was at that time about threo mcnths old and she is now threo fears and two month and is a fine, fat baby g.rl. I will gladly recommend the Cuti cura Rt'medio to any one who is tuffer ing from that terrible disease and I giro to Cutic ura rnauy thanks. I will gladly tell of her cure, to anv ens who will ask r write anout it. Mrs. M. M. liernold. Box n. K. F. D. 3, Windsor, L. OcC 20 and Kot. 6. UKjo." . ObiN rrtemml asd Internal Tmibki aw Every liut.jr ot Ii.IiiU. ai.afo ftod AUu.u rfm. ita ul l.lfr-ns p t'.'jt I lo oiu f ki. i.lfc arm t itfilu.. nt tjc ) U) H) ue bAifi 1 uifc. fur Kt.lvrbl lOHS . tor w tL U t.v of ( L-oil a..a uinur.iKi iuf worra If. f t! iVH ? i '"f. !.'' AN'T I i.l 1 ft Mi f hi fall MM A.v wku'.'lvk : iiC Li f t v is:' ' urflvi THE HOME OF QUALITY CLOTHES WBno Weil EDcBETi6? that this store has revolutionized the clothing business in' Omaha and is today the store of the city? Who Will Deny That this is the finest equipped store In the west? That it is the largest clothing store In this vicinity? That-it utilizes three floors 66x132 feet for clothes selling? That its assortments are double those of any other store? That its store service is the finest In America? That shopping here is a positve pleasure? That its prices mean a saving of 15 to 25 per cent? That it carefully safeguards its customers interests? That it assumes all the risk in every transaction? That it invites the most careful shoppers within its doors? That it tolerates no misrepresentation in any particular? That it guarantees Its goods and its statements? Thai lis fame and achievements are nation-wide? That it dares to do things noT other store dares? That its every-word and act invites rank imitation? That it gets the imitation that flatters every leader? Who will, deny these things or any one of them? Surely no one who has ever traded here, or v isited here. No ono will even question these things except, of course, some store more interested in their welfare than in yours and anxious to retain your trade, regardless. Read the questions carefully, answer each one for yourself, accord ing to your personal knowledge of conditions or according to what you've heard then try to find 1 some excuse for not trading here. . When you have done ao, perhaps you can answer the question "Why shouldn't thla store expect to sell every man, boy or child In Omaha his new suit, overcoat, hat, haberdashery, shoes or other apparel?" Are You Hard To Fit? Has some one told you you were too ' large, too short, too stout, too tall and so on to be fitted In ready for service e-armente, and that Vi must go to some tailor and put up with delays and vexations and put up a fancy price to be properly fitted? Well that might be true of ordinary clothing stores, but not of this one. We ak you to come In and see how perfectly we can fit you. Reliable Shoe Good, dependable shoes are. made in many factories, and we don't claim to sell the only good ones sold In Omaha, but we do claim to sell good ones only. We ask only a fair price for them, but compared to the many inferior shoes sold as bargains, ours take rank as being the best shoe bargains in town. We fit them perfectly, and you'll never regret the day that made you a shoa customer of ours. Some awfully nifty styles and sterling qualities at $2.50 and $3.50 5,000 Here Think of what it means to select an overcoat from among 5,000. It means the chances of your not finding the coat you like or one to fit is 5,000 to 1. No store in the west offers you such odds against disappointment, and no store of fers such pleasant facilities for . careful buying. ' "-, . Oyercoats. ..$10.00 to $50.00 Auto Coats. $12.00 to $35.00 'Rain Coats. .$10.00 to $25.00 Suits for Every Man By that we mean there isn't a taste to suit, a physique to fit, a purse to please, but we've a suit to meet the occasion and what is more, we'll not limit your choice to one' or two patterns or one or two prices. We're safe in say ing we've two patterns for every one of our nearest competitor and our prices leave no room for them to orguefjihe suit question, j; $10.00 to $40.00 Are hand tailored products that Our stand in a class by themselves 1 Popular110 other store seriously claims to Priced even equal them. They are made Suits expressly for us from fabrics of our selecting and represent a standard of value giving entirely unheard of until this store organ ized. Our guarantee to save you $3.00 to $10.00 according to grade, is still in full swing and it is not -newspaper -talk either it's" suit talk, 18 karats fine. $10.00, $15.00 and $25.00 I Boys Tall Suit Special We're showing thousands of suits at $1.50 to $15.00, but in window No. 1 we're showing some suits at $4.00 that are especially note worthy, owing to the fact that $5.00 is the price you'll pay in any store on earth but this. They are in all the popular Juven ile stlyes as well as double breast ed knickerbocker suits (many with two pair knickerbockers) f of large boys every popular fabric, including blue serges $4.00. ( case In the Interest of the child and con- slder only matters of the conduct of the father since the last order of the court. Dratrctst Gets Kw Trial. : Nicholas McCabe, who runs a drug store at North Platte and who waa con victed on four counts of selling liquor, secures a new trial because the supreme court holds that where the lower court permits the Introduction of a county judge's search warrant as Independent evidence It will be . held error when the complainant charges the defendant with having sold liquor personally and the de fendant Is not a wltnesa at the trial to face his accusers. The search warrant showed that considerable llquo was kept on hand by McCabe and this strengthened the case of the prosecution. . Ckaaoellor GolasT. Some. Tha following Itinerary Is announced for Chancellor Avery next week: Monday evening at the University Dipner club, he Will give an account of the Inauguration of Abbott Lawrence - Lowell as president of Harvard university and of the annual meeting of the - presidents . of the state universities. At , 7:15 a. m. Tuesday, he will leave Lincoln on Burlington No. 1 for Hastings, where be will address the high school pupils, teachers, club women and patrons that afternoon, his theme being VA. Comparison of German and American Schools." Tuesday night he will lecture at Kenesaw - on "Higher Education and Higher Ideals." He ,will leave Kenesaw at t:l a. ra. Wednesday on Burlington No. S, going direct to Cambridge, where he will arrive at S:15 a. m giving an ad dress that forenoon to tha high school pupils, teachers, club women and patrons, after which - be will take an automobile across to Wllsonvllle, delivering an address there Wednesday afternoon to the high school pupils and general public. He will leave Wllaonville at 6:20 p. m. tor Beaver City, lecturing there Wednesday night un der the auspices of the public school. He will also address the high, school there Thursday morning, after which he will be taken across' to .Arapahoe by automobile, addressing the high school pupils, club women and patrons there Thursday after noon.' He will leave Arapahoe at 7:47 p. m. Thursday for Holbrook, lecturing there under the auspices of the public school Thursday night. He will leave Holbrook at f a. m. Friday for Ued Cloud, deliver ing an address there Friday afternoon to the high school pupils, teachers and club women. He will go by automobile from Red Cloud to Guide Rock, here he lec tures Friday night under the auxplces ot the public school, leaving there at 1 H a. m., via Wymore, arriving home at 1:15 p. m. Saturday, October SO. MA wiawrhi simI sure m Urtiru. Oi&tfui4 twin KORRIS KAMKD AS DELEGATE J roaarresanaa Aakea to Go Soatk to Kepreat Irrlaratea Rfglna, BRIDGEPORT, Neb.. Oct. LSpeclal.) A convention of delegates from the com mercial clubs of Mitchell. Scott's Bluff. Mlnatare, Bayard and Bridgeport, met here today to consider the matter of sending a representative' for the North Platte valley to the Peep Waterways Congress to con vene at New Orleans, La.. . on October 23. for the purpose of placing before that body the claim of this valley , to recogni tion among those who are Interested In water transportation. It waa decided to secure the services uf Congressman Q. W. Norris for that purpose, and to atlc Gov ernor lialleoberger to appoint him a an accredited delegate from Nebraska.' EMPLOYES MUST CHIP IN Democratic Committee Passes the Eat and Stuffed Club Around. HIGH AND LOW. TO CONTRIBUTE Partlsasi Cask to Tkrow Nonparties Judicial Dwat 1m Eyes of Vetera to Obacare Deaaoeratla Braas. ' 1 ' (From a Staff Correspondent.) : LINCOLN. Oct II. (Speolal.) Preach ing a nonpartisan Judiciary to republic ans with ono hand and digging tha other hand Into the pockets of the democratic employes of the state for a democratic campaign fund Is the latest sample of In consistency on the part of Mr. Bryan's political party leaders. Just why democratic leaders should compel every democrat on' the pay roll of the state to come across with a portion of his hard earned money to help pay the expenses of three men Who are trying to be elected as democrats to the supreme bench has not been explained In con nection with the cry of a nonpartisan Ju diciary. Regardleita of the fact that the demo crata nullified the very law upon which tbey made the most of their campaign last year, the publication of campaign contributions, the party committee will have pleny of money to send, out tele- grama and letters and workers in the interest of their three Judicial candidates. - From the amount contributed by the superintendent of the Deaf and Dumb In stitute at Omaha to the democratic cam paign fund, there Is reason to believe that the party leaders Intend to force every bard working nurae at the Insane asylum, every Janitor, every teamster, re gardleaa of the fact the wages In some Instances amount to not more than tit a month, to pay something. That Is the price of holding a political job under Mr. Bryan's democratic party when the party leaders are making a campaign on a fake Issue. The money that is being filched from the pocketa of democ ratio state employes is spent in urging republicans to vote for a democratic but falsely labeled non partisan Judiciary. Nebraska Sews Note. PON'CA-Mrs. O. B. Francis has been lik since last Sunday. Ir. M. L Grote has been In attendance and all signs of IBB Tbi rtom'i KswauTfor OmiahsOoids. Croup, Wlxiftug-oun. rtrvochiti. Onpio luuu livjttci.... elu. ll is sie atui kuia. recovery seemed hopeless until this after noon, when a change for the better oc curred. ALBION Miss Nerva Plttenger of Al bion has been elected to fill the vacancy In the third and fourth grades at Peters burg. STELLA The first number of a lecture course of five numbers was given by Fitch B. Cooper in the opera house Wednesday night. KEARNEY The Dally Hub started Fri day morning to move into Its new building. A new Duplex perfecting press has been Installed. PONCA Mrs. M. W. Mahoney has been suffering for six weeks with blood poison ing in her finger from a cut on a small piece of glaaa. BEATRICE At the stock sale held at the J. T. Elerbeck farm south of town yester day hoga averaged $15 to $75 per head and a cow sold for $&. , ALBION A local real estate agent has been selling so much land lately that he has keen able to keep one man busy solic iting and listing farms. ALBION The Albion schools received $15.75 as premiums at the county fair. This money will be u:ied in furnishing pictures for the various rooms. BEATRICE Miss Ada Bishop, a former Beatrice resident, and Harry Willis were married at Lincoln yesterday. They will make their home at Toronto, Canada. WYMORE 8tanley Miles and Mies Mary Hughes were married at the home of tho I bride s parents, Mr. and Mrs. noDeri I Hughes, in the west part of town, Wednes day. I WYMORE Samuel L. Bates and Miss I Marie Mark art were married at 8 o'clock I yesterday morning in St. Mary'a Catholic church by the Very Rev. Father Freeman, in the presence of friends and relatives. ALBION There is an excellent oppor tunity for another first clans hotel at Al bion. The Albion house la the only hotel in operation now. The. Commercial hotel is for rent. There is plenty of business for two first class hotela. BEATRICE John McQulnn waa severejy cut and bruised about the head and bdly Wednesday night by the derailment of a gasoline velocipede on the Union Paclflo while en route to Wymore with Harry Fcl ters. - The latter escaped injury. HTELLA John J. Bourke died at his late residence half a mile south of town Wednesday evening. Deceased fell from a load of hay two months ago. alighting on the hard ground, which caused an injury In the side, which later developed Into an abscess. KEARNEY The supervisors of Buffalo county let the contract for the repairing of the mile bridge over the Platte to the Hianrtard Brtdre company of Omaha. Six teen hundred and thirty feet of nw plank floor will be placed and a number ot piers built of concrete. WYMORE Claude Scott and Miss Flor ence Wilson were married at the home of the bride's parents in Blue Springs last evening. They will make a short trip through the west, and then make their home In this city. Mr. Hcott is assistant ticket agent for the Burlington at this place. KEARNEY The wedding of Joseph Owen. Jr., of Khelton and Miss Georgia Abrahamson of this city took place at the home of the brlde'a mother. Rev. L C. McKwan performed the ceremony. The bride was born and grew to womanhood in this city and for the last two years has been principal of the Gibbon schools. BEATRICE Joseph Brabec of the Barn estun neighborhood, who tried to shoot uo his home some time :io and was recently bound over to the district court, waa re leased from the county jail yesterday on bond of $l.UXi. He accompanied his attor ney to V liber yesterday, where he will work until the dale ot bis trial in the district court. WYMORE At the regular meeting of the city council last night the clerk was Instructed to advertise for bids In eastern papers for buyers of the city's M) UO re funding bonds, drawing 4 per cent Interest, due In 1D25, to take up bonds drawing 6 per cent, due thla coming December. A large batch of bills were allowed. KEARNEY A sand Heard four feet long was found in a boxcar consigned from a point in Arlaona to this city by the yard master of the Union Pacific Wednesday afternoon. The reptile had (rosea to death la transit, ll bad irobuly crawled into the car while being loaded and stolen .a ride on the railroads. Being somewhat of a curiosity it will be mounted and kept as a specimen by a local hardware firm. TECUMSEH Henry Casper, son of John Casper of Johnson. Is- missing and it may be he has gotten himself Into pretty serious trouble. Something over a year ago the young man asked a capitalist of the town mentioned for the loan of HA and was told he could be accommodated if he would get a good man to slgq a note with him. Mr. Casper brought the note to the lender with the name of his uncle, Mr. Rade macher, a well-to-do man, signed to it. The money-lender recently informed Mr. Casper that his note was due, and Casper Is said to have disappeared. The matter was taken up with Mr. Rademacher, and It Is stated he says the signature on it is not his. Friends of Casper, who has borne a good reputation, are hopeful he will turn up and settle the matter. Another Echo of Gould Divorce Court Wrangle Takes Place Over Education of the Sons cf Count Boni. PARIS, Oct. 22. Count Bonl de Cas tellane, having Insisted that his former wife, who was Miss Anna Gould, place the thiee sons of the Castellane-Gould marriage in a certain boarding school and the Princess de Sagan having objected on the ground that the health of the chil dren made such a step inadvisable, the case got into court 'today. The count asked that the princess be compelled to comply with his wishes in the matter and further that the court provide a penalty for a neglect of Its order In the shape of a settlement upon the children of $100 per day for each day that the mother kept them from the school. ' Counsel for the princess explained that his client was willing to place the chil dren In the school as dealred and was only prevented from doing so by the con dition of their health. The court prom ised a decision In the matter October l. COMING DOWN TOWN SATURDAY? IT'S GOING TO BE "BIG DAY" AND "OIG13IOI3T" at HOWELL'S AX.X. KZSS8 Or BAJtQAXsTS UT AX.X. WARTS OT TaTE aTOU. A GREAT OPTOmTVirXTT TO BUT MO ATM, At prices that will suit you. Sanltol, Jersey Cream, English Frocsss, Turkish Rata, o per cake Three big cakes Hand Soap, lOu Eight cakes Toilet Soap, 85o 60c box, S cakes, rise Soap, 85o Packers Tar Soap, 15e 100 Ivory Soap, To 10c lalm OUT Soap, 3 for 30c ' DOSTT TAI1. TO SEE OTXB BIO DISPLAY. Of Talcum Powders BSo Colgate's, WUllamsV Keaaea's, Banltol, for 16o 16c kinds for 10c 10c kinds for 6c. TOTT CAJTT ATFORD TO MIBS OUR SAX II On Boa Paper, Tablets and Envelopes. Three packs extra heavy envelopes for 10c: 6o Tablets, 3 for loo lOe Tablets, a for lBo S5o aad 3S Boa Paper, ISo S5.00 Foun tain peas, sa.M. orrriAii tablets, ato. 1 DOSTT OTrSIOOX OTB BUBBZB GOODS 8 ALB. ta.00 Combination Syringes aad Hot Water Bottle, glO 1.76 Bapld Plow Poautala Syringe, tl.S5-Sl.50 Hot Water Bottles, 9804X00 Glebe Spray, $1.89 US Fountain Syringe, 69c , ' BE BTTBB ABB SEE OUB BABOAXB TABLE OP TOOTH BRUSHES. Half regular prices. 60c Tooth Brushes, SSo 40o Tooth Brushes, 19o S6o Tooth Brashes, 130. BABGAZXS SB OTXEB PARTS OP THE BOOK. ' ' 75c hard rubber Combs, 49c 40c hard rubber Combs, so T5c Bath Brushes, 39 o 40c BaU Buffers, lo 5e Manicure Sets, 190 gl.OO Hand Mirrors, gee -TSo Toilet Waters, 60c 35o Saaltol Paoe Cream, 14o S1.60 Orleatal Cream, Bye 3o BaU Files, 19o. - CIGABS AT FACTORY PRICES La AmUls, Colonist Pearl Palaee 6o Olrara, S for lOe Boa $h.e. . Robert Boras Invincible and Jockey Club, lOo Straight sixes, 3 for 900. ciore open iroru :uu A. ju. to ii:ju f. an. HOWELL DRUG CO. 207 and 209 N. 16th HOTEL LOYAL. PRISONER CEES DYING MOTHER Bhe Passes Away I'aeoasclooe of Faet Her Soa la fader Charge. . John Fosdtck, arrested on a charge "of theft and confined in county Jail, waa taken by Deputy Sheriff Mead to see his dylns mother late Thursday night. A few hours afterwards she passed away. She died completely unconscious that her son was In trouble. The Weather. FOR NEBRASKA Partly cloudy Satur day. FOR IOWA Local rains Kinn1.i Temperatures at Omaha, yesterday Hour. 5 a. m.. 6 a. m. . 7 a. in., a a. ra. . 9 a. m.. 10 a. m. . 11 a. m . . 12 m..... 1 p. tn.. I p. m.. J p. m.. 4 p. m.. i p. m.. p. m. . T p. m.. 5 p. m.. p. nt.. Deg. ... u ...'4S ... 4s ...4 ... 4i ... 4?- ... Df' ... 4." ... 4 ... 41 ... 4j ... 4. ... Vi ... 4t ... 4 ... 3 ... I c aiii.sw AMUSEMENTS. BOYD'S THEATER The only Ligb-clasj Baking Powder sold at svidVrate price. AMI SEMENTS. EEI IstauCSUOf 0MAMA SMuatMCNT SILT bitor-ST I Oar Own Distinctive & liEST voir kvfii c a w Coatlauouo 1 to 1fo ALL SAW 7 to 11 p. m 'seats Week of Oct. 25, Bhubert's "Going Some" MOVING PICTURES IftOg Paraasa Sv Tel. Dooglas 677 J THE NEW DELICATESSEN PURS WHO LESOMB POODS Heme Prepared .'old Roaat Meals Bread ' Salads Hulled Uaiu Cakes Collage Chesse laked Beaos Plea Potato Chips Douguauta rs. BS. W. Jacobs Salsa si. Jacobs TOHIOKT ABB SATTB9AT BIGHT, SATURDAY MATZSTXE, MARIE CAHILL in the Musical Success THE BOYS AND BETTY STJBDAT ASO MOVBAT THE SUCCTSSFTSL MUSICAL PLAT A GtEL AT THE HELM .With BILLY CLIFFORD DOU04 ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Matinee Today 10c and 25c Note: Curtain 8:10 sharp tonight Prices 10c, 25c and 50c. 1S. isc .o, Te Tonight SUUnee Today. All Keats 2ftc SUPERB A- Suaaay MeFADDBH S PLAT,