2 '
THE REE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1P0D.
"ell. Jn Ht notl PROIIM 1KCI ILL Dtrn -!n A-IS4I I-8
i i a
! Blankets for Baby
The enormous variety of crib and small bed blankets is
best demonstrated by the assortment which we are able to
fchow you.
Cotton Crib Blankets
White, with pink or blue borders, nt,
each
Cotton Crib Blankets, heavy quality, white,
dainty borders, at
10c
50c
Fancy Crib Blankets
In all kinds of designs, such as Teddy Bear, Rabbits, Kris
Kringle, Tom Thumb, Mother Goose, Efi'7l CI
etc.,. pink or blue, at, each JUC" JL'vl
Crib Blankets
White wool, with dainty borders, -f rA l
pair, from ... , 1.UU IU ?
Crinkle Down Crib Blankets, white, pink and CI CA
blue, at, each tpl.tJU
BALLINCER SCORES CRITIC
Secretary Says Collieri' Article is
Tissue of Falsehood.
PRONOUNCED FAKE BY TAFT
Declare Maaaaiae rahllshed Well
Kaonii Railroad Plctnre I.ahellns;
It Power Site 2O0 Mile Away
from Artoal Location.
Bre-11-8 '09.
rlslon,". mid Attorney W. M. Oilier, who
appeared for DlnuEtT "I thought we had
made, a strong cane against the law and
I looked for a favorable decision."
Frank tHnutao was the proprietor of a
saloon in Omaha. One Saturday night last
spring, a ixjuad of police raided a base
ment in the saioon, getting in through a
coal hole. Several men Were found drink
ing liquor and were arrested, with the
proprietor and his bartender.
After the arrest some of the local liquor
dealer decided to make a test of the law
on the Dlnusso case. The fight was be
gun In police court, and, after hearing
long arguments and taking the case under
advisement for a week. Judge Crawford
ruled the law waa constitutional, and a
proper exercise of the police power of
the state, Dlnusso was fined 1100 and his
licence was revoked, a . refund being de
nied. .
Later, on an appeal to the Douglas
county district court. Judge Button sus
tained the decision of Police Judge Craw
ford. Following this the appeal was taken
o the state supreme court.
Dlnuno Is now operating a barber shop.
Body of Camp
Found in Rivcr
Part of Mystery Surrounding Chicago
Auto Accident Cleared by
Finding of Chauffeur.
The Tarlslan Cloak Co., 113 South 16th,
iffer all their fine tailored suits at re
duced prices. See add, page 12.
CHICAGO, Nov. . Part of the mystery
which has surrounded the accident of Sat
urday night, when a ' loaded taxlcab
plunged into the Chicago river at the open
draw of the Jackson Boulevard bridge was
solved toduy by the recovery of the body
of the chauffeur, Ernest Camp.
At first the body was Identified as that
of Max Cohen, supposed to ave been a
passenger in the car with Beatiioe Shahiro,
his fiancee.
It Is expected that other bodlea will be
found before night.
Continued absence of Cohen and Bea
! trice Shapiro, today caused the members
of both families to feel almost certain that
they were the two passengers of the auto
mobile.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 9 Secretary Rich
ard A. ".alllngrr of the Department of the
Interior this afternoon Issued the follow
ing statement:
"My attention has been directed to the
text of an article purportln to have been
written by Mr. L. R. Glavls, whlrh is to
appear In Collier's Weekly and advance,
copies of which have been furnished by
that weekly to the press.
"The Glavls story tissue of fl
hoods and Insinuations utterly unwar
ranted In view of the t:r.m enmly obtained
by anybody who wonts them.
"It Is not surprising tht-t a publication
which could in pursuit of this same propa
ganda, recklessly, i:ndT date of Oct il r
SO, reproduce a vle.v nppcarlng on a fam
iliar railroad folder f the Grand fc.ver
canon In Colorado ah a picture of nn
available power slti Hi. (on ns ,n danger
of unlawful acquisition on the South
Platte river 200 mil nwa and act e ss
the continental divide s'.ou'.d be v MUng.
without the slightest effort to ascertain
the real facts, to Rive wings to a Mtory
which had heretofore been submitted to
so great and Just a men -is the president
of the United States, who after a most
careful consideration tl'.eroof, in which ho
had before him the entire tiles of the gen
eral land office :ma of the Secretary cf
the Interior rcla'ln; to each and evi.iy
one of the matteis, presented, pronounced
the tare disingenuous and without Justi
fication. "The statement of OIavIs hr.-H gained
nothing either as to its veracity r Justi
fication In the irterval since !t presenta
tion to the president und in view of the
complete vlndlcvlm by the presMtit tf
myself and the other officers cf tho Ac
partment concerned, I will make no fur
ther statement at pvesfnt."
WALLA WALLA, Nov. A. Ex-Governor
Miles C. Moore, one of the claimants to
the so-called Cunnlnirh.'im group of coal
mine claims In Alaska, who Is in this
city today made a statement In reply to
the Glavls article, In which he wyn;
"Part of Mr. Glavls' communication con
taining what purports to re a sv.tnnent
from me, has cue teiio'is defect. It
contains no truth. ,
"Glavls quotes me m sijlutf Ftcro'r.ry
Balllnger would have ratented tno Cun
ningham claims but f r lty protest. No
such statement was Trade by B;illliior to
me or to Glavls. '
Us Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough.
fTrnrr Invalid Chairs, Batteries,
Jfi I Elastic Stockings, Trusses,
Crutches,
Supporters
Hot Water Bottles,
Fountain Syringes,
Deformity Braces
H. J. PEN FOLD & CO.
The Largest lavalld tad Hoipllal Sapply House 1110-12 Barney Street
ALDRICII ON BASK RESERVES
Senator in Kansas City Speech Praises
European Methods.
HOW ELASTICITY IS SECURED
Bonks In England and on Continent
Carry nearly All Their Reserves
In Bin; Central
llaaks.
Alaska Coal
Land Claims
Under Review
Dismissed Inspector Glaris Repeats
His Charges of Fraudulent
Entries.
WEST WANTS HIS LIBERTY
Man Held on Charge nt Davenport
Tries Habeas Corpus In
ChlcnKO.
CHICAGO. Nov. 9 Henry O. West, held
by the Chicago police as a fugitive from
Justice on the allegation that he is im
plicated in the defrauding of numerous
banks In small cities, today sought to
obtain his liberty by means of a writ of
habeas corpus. West declared to Judge
Wlndes In the circuit court that there is
no valid charge against htm and that his
detention on telegraphic request from
Davenport, la.. Is without authority of
Boo
m Economy
C A.1 f C jA. J -I... Ji?f!
&uTneinmq new: oomeimng raaicauy aijjerenu
A special sale place for high class "odd lines.'''
First huge selling tomorrow I
A. I.I. 1 l.Llt.l A M lA 3-n 1 arOi
THE "Economy Booth" is place set aside in our establishment for the swiftest disposal of
the "odd" lines, "discontinued" lines and "short" lines that WILL bob up in the course of
a business as large as this one. Our trade has increased in leaps and bounds since coming
ever to Furnam street odd lines are accumulating PASTER than ever.
WE wish to keep all stocks "spick and span," in keeping with this store's reputation, and
"Economy llooth" prices will hasten and smoothen out the task of PISIOSlXG of irrcg
iilar stocks.' No matter HOW badly WE wish to rid ourselves of these "Economy llooth"
Items, no matter HOW low the prices are, you are assured of qualified goods quality again
and again at the prices asked. We will announce "Economy llooth" events from time to time
and it will behoove yon well to watch for them.
PrJroe T ilro Tlitci in Frirlonro Jn "Frnnnmu Rnntri" ' I
m. livvd Liuv uvav iu miwiiuvv m livwuuuii iuutu j
OfPfCOSfs Boys' Overcoats. A lot of 05 coats, in
VTCIWVJIJ ulster lengths, in handsome mixtures
Come in slnoje or double breasted styles and In sites
ranging from 10 to 16 years. The garments offered
are worth, all the way to 110 each, but a a
they're odd lines and "Economy Booth" ( S
price is
OvPrffi.lts By' Overcoats. 168 military style
Vf citau overcoats, In ages IS to 16. Chest meas
ures ii to 33. (Small men take notice.) In fine
Scotch effects, and stripes and plaids, in grays, olives
and tans.
are
each.
Girls' Coats
176 fine coats
Full lengths
culllas. fancy mixtures, and
with plaid backs. Some are handsomely braided. S
A few sizes to 18 years Included. Posi
tively worth to $11.50. In "Economy
Booth" at '.
b in ages 8 to 16 years.
In plain cheviots, chin- ff
some English tweeds THk
raided. "
$10
VOQIVi BUMUOB ill
re.
tans. Coats that have sold to 111 Ann a
In "Economy llooth" tomorrow at, QjJ
Shoe Sale
broadcloths, but some cheviots in red, blue or brown
tome coverts and some black "bearskins" are here,
All handsomely trimmed, and while
worth S5 they are In the "Economy
Booth" at
$3.95
$1.50
Tbe Economy Booth tomorow will In
clude several hundred pairs of MISSES'
and C1ULDKKN'8 shoes at 60c per pair less than
regular, Regular qualities in patent and kid, but
some sues are gone. (3.00 kinds at 12.60
It. 60 klMds at $2 while 12 kinds
are.
Tifrtnri 0,1a A lot of Infants' Bearskin Turbans,
amfcau uaic wIla ear tabs, must go. They come
ues. but tomorrow they're in "Economy
In white, blue or red and are regular 66c val- "li
Booth! k at UU
frtllii1 TTat A lot of 16 dofen llttl Pattern
UIUH MVi lUu foP cnlldren ln tue Baie
lirowa ouly, for ages 8 to 13. Trimmed ln
satin riCbon pon poms, some with sashes.
It value, at
TTnrJrTWMf A ,ot of GIRLS' and BOYS' "Mentor"
"UU""IU and "8tar" 2-plece underwear ln gray
or white. Fine ribbed fleeced cotton; some Jersey,
some Derby ribbed. Sizes broken, but every age from
4 to years is somewhere ln the lot. Under
wear that sold at 26c at per garment
only ,
Rfar.t-.fe "Teddy Bear" Crib Blankets may be had
aJiauaxta ,Q tna "Economy Booth." Sizes 29x39,
in pink, blue and gray. Blankets that m r
should be selling at 75e are to be T Jitf
cleared at, each "wv
19c
$1.25
CltflV VJrfe Tomorrow's selling in the "Economy
IU1U15 ORU" Booth" Includes a few Child's Flan
nelette bkirta in colors, ln ages 1 to 10 years.
See these and admit they're special-
at.
'-29c
A lot of 150 pairs of Drawer Leggings
for children 1 to 2 years. In white.
black or scarlet, with or without feet.
An unusually special value at, per
pair only
farampfe. "Durnall's" more than delicious caramels
Mi"uca will be specialized here tomorrow. Van-
111a, chocolate and assorted nut flavors
that always bring 40c are speclaled at,
per pound
50c
25c $
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 9.-Reiterating his
declaration that neither he nor the Mone
tary commission, of which he Is the head,
has any pet scheme of financial reform,
Senator Aldrich tonight, In this olty, dwelt
at some length upon some of the advan
tages of the European banking systems
over the systems in the United States.
He spoke after a dinner given by the
Clearing House association at the Balti
more hotel. Henator William Warner of
Missouri Introduced the Rhode Island sen
ator. Mr. Aldrich found In the reserve system
the most striking, characteristic of the
European banks, he said. He said that the
central banks of England, France and
Germany the Bank of England, the Bank
of France and the Relchs bank hold all
the resources of all the banks of their re
spective countries.
He pointed out that there Is no legal re
quirement rendering It necessary for the
foreign banks to keep In their vaults so
large a percentage as is necessary ln the
United States, and that the subordinate
banks regard money in ths central insti
tution Just as available for their reserve
purposes as If It were ln their own vaults.
Little "Till Money."
He said that ths foreign banka do not
hold as "till money" a sum greater than 1
or 4 per cent of their liabilities, while In
the United States the average Is 10 per
cent. The London banks, however, have
either ln their own banks or In ths Bank
of England 14 or 15 per cent of their de
posits, the deposits In Jha central bank be
ing lust as available to them as ul the
money they retain.
In addition these banks loan largs sums
to discount houses, subject to call on short
notice, which they regard as another
source of reserve. Another item of still
greater Importance, he said, was ths com
mercial paper held by the secondary banks.
This paper Is receivable at the Bank of
England and It Is considered by the bank
ers as by far ths most Important portion
of their reserves. . . ..
Mr. Aldrich dwelt upon the fact that ths
European laws make no requirement either
as to the amount' of the reserves or of
their publicity. The percentage Is left to
the wlBdom of the bankers. He said that
the Credit Lyonnals, ths greatest private
banking institution In ths world, kept pre
cisely no money in Its vaults, depending
entirely upon the Bank of France in the
case of large demand. But, on the other
hand, the reserves of the central hank
amount to about 75 per cent of Its liabili
ties, not only rendering It exceptionally
strong, but making It a sure bulwark for
other French banks.
Methods of Protection.
Asking himself how the great central
banks protected themselves In times of
trouble, Mr. Aldrich said:
"They advance the disoount rats as they
did the other day. For what? To attract
gold from other countries, which has the
effect of building up their reserves. This
process is always successful. In 1907 the
Bank of England advanced the rats to
7H per cent, and that step brought gold
from twenty-two oountries. I asked Mr.
Campbell, the then governor of ths bank,
what he would have done if hs had not
secured the gold. He replied "we would
have put the rate up to 10 per cent and
that would have brought -gold out of the
earth.' ,
"What else do they do? They eitend
credits liberally to every one who is sol
vent and who has a right to borrow. In
stead of shutting their doors and stopping
the extension of credits, and refusing to
give credits to their customers, they do
these two things: They protect their own
reserves, and they -extend credit liberally
to everyone who deserves It and who
wants It.
"That is the whole seoret of the method
of these great banks and how they taks
cars and regulate ths affairs of those
great countries in cases of probable
trouble."
Contrasts Wltb tnlted States.
Contrasting this system with ths rigid
methods of ths United States, genator
Aldrich said:
"I think this statement will afford a
sufficient suggestion to you to show that
we certainly ought to consider very care
fully the question' whether our banking
system ln that respect should not be re
constructed. "1 have no doubt myself, that the opin
ion which Is everywhere expressed ln Eu
rope, that our system Is barbarous. Is cor
rect. It certainly It against the experience
of modern banking everywhere else."
Senator Aldrich did not go further, but
it was evident to all thut he found in
the European reserve system features
which In his opinion are superior to ours.
He spoke especially of ths confidence en
gendered by the foreign method.
The speech received most courteous at
tention and Mr. Aldrich was liberally applauded..
NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-Under the head
ing. "The Whitewashing of Balllnger,"
Collier's Weekly prints a review of the
Alaska coal land cases by L. R. Oiavls,
the land office Inspector recently dismissed
from the service by order of President
Taft for Insubordination and for making
unsupported charges against Secretary of
the Interior Balllnger. Mr. Glavls asserts
a conspiracy exlHts to secure by fraudulent
entrlrs possession of about 100,01X1 acres of
coal land In Alaska; that the alleged con
spirators had friendly supporters In the
land office and that in order to save the
coal land for the people It was necessary
to appeal to the attorney general from a
ruling of the law department of the In
terior department, which tended to con-'
firm the validity of the Cunningham claims
on which the Issue hinged. The attorney
general set aside the land office ruling
and upheld the view of the Inspector that
the act of May 28, 1W8, was not a curative
act and did not validate Imperfect or
fraudulent entries.
Mr. Glavls declares his removal was un
fair and that the president's letter was
"grievously unfair, because In it the pres
ident gives weight to a charge against me
which I never had the opportunity to see
or answer." He reiterates the oharges of
wrongdoing against his superiors ln ths
land office, and makes this summary of
the controversy and results:
"On November 1. 1906, President Roose
velt withdrew all coal lands In Alaska from
publlo entry; but previous to that time
there were about 900 claims filed, covering
about 100,000 acres (nearly the whole of
ths coal fields). The law attempts to pre
vent monopoly of such claims by limiting
the amount of each claim and providing
that each .claimant must take up the land
ln his own Interest and for his own use.
This law has been Interpreted by the su
preme oourt of the United States to for
bid speculating ln Coal lands before entry
either by dummy entrymen or by pre
vious agreements to consolidate claims
after entry. Of these 900 claims to Alaska
coal lands among them, the so-called Cun
ningham group the majority are fraudu
lent, i, . . - - "
"As to the action of the land office on
these claims, I assert that tho land office
ordered the Cunningham claims to patent
without due investigation when Commis
sioner Balllnger knew they were under sus
picion; that while in office Commissioner
Balllnger urged congress to pass a law
whtoh would validate fraudulent Alaska
claims; that shortly after resigning from
office he became attorney for the Cunning
ham group and other Alaska claims; that
soon after he became secretary of the In
terior his office rendered a decision which
would have validated all fraudulent Alaska
claims. A reversal of that decision on
every point was obtained from Attorney
General Wlckersham. Had It not been for
Mr. Wlckersham's decision every fradu
lent Alaska claim would have gone to
patent. I assert that in the spring of 190U
the land office urged me to an early trial
of these cases before the Investigation was
finished, and when Secretary Ballsnger, as
the president has stated, knew that the
Cunningham cases were Invalid. When I
appealed to secretary Balllnger for post
ponement, hs referred me to his subor
dinates. The Department of Agriculture
intervened. 1 was kuperseded in ths charge
of ths cases, ana the nun who' superseded
me endorsed my recommendations and the
postponement was granted. Immediately
thereafter I made my report on the Cun
ningham cases to President Taft, and waa
dismissed from the service for Insubordi
nation."
&&&& &fe&s&
i&i'f FARNAM ST.
0
afts
and apes
Our fine stock of women's ap
parel evokes the most compli
mentary comment, and well they
may, for they far exceed any we
have ever shown.
tresseo
High Class Suits
Shown at $19.50 to $75.00
ssnnMnnsnnsnassnsnsni
Stylish Dresses
Shown at $15.00 to $ 15.00
Coats and Capes
Shown at $10.00 to $45.00
Rich Black Furs
in Lynx, Black Fox, Wolf and
Russian and French Lynx. Good
furs moderately priced.
iIlIU
I I Bill ta--V-- 1
urn
a.' Cl.tH
,lm I I 111
3 fil l I IK
V t -i'Jw
Vn-i'tiin
V J"
TSwro is Only On a
That ia
USED THE WORLD OVER TO OURE A OOLO IM ONE DAT,
Always remember the full name. Look
for this signature on every box. 26c.
O I
Sunkist Flour is the most
economical you can buy
Sunkist goes farther than most flours etch sack
makes four to six loaves more bread. Sunkist Flour
is mad from selected high grade wheat milled very
carefully under conditions of absolute cleanliness.
Sunkist is richer in gluten the nutritive and 'bread
making element gives you more and better bread. . :
Sunkist Flour always gives good result
OA
Honey Milling
4.
MMSt MCS
0!
We Make All We Sell
Omaha Trunk Factor
ws alse oarry a fins Has ot Xieaittas roaa
Pong. 1058 lap refusal at las. a-iom
s
s
Economy
Booth
TBI YOU M0 PfOPLTS
CTWM STOOT
Be here
tomorrow
sad (or asv Ulastratsa fall atalvraa.
U3' New Location 1518-1520 Far nam St.
ROW IN CHICAGO PROBE
Jndare Honor Asks Wasman to L
Room, Bat Peace Is
Patched t o.
CHICAGO, 111., Nov. . Juli.s Honors of
ths circuit court today requested State's
Attorney Wayman to withdraw from ths
Investigation of ths Jury corarftlsslonsrs.
The - olass came In a heated session In
which the three Judges took exception
to au alleged statement of Assistant State's
Attorney Hlchrls last week, when hs was
quoted as saying that ths judges intended
to "whitewash" ths Jury commission.
Truce was finally patched up and ths
Investigation proceeded after the state's
attorney had denied that his assistant had
made such a statement.
CRISTIAN MENCK. PIONEER,
DIES ATGRAND ISLAND
Man Who Braved Earliest Hardships
of State Passes Away la Hall
County Home.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Nov. 9. (Spe
cial.) By the death of Christian Henry
Menck, who died suddenly of heart failure,
there has been removed from the stage of
activity of this community the last of the
three pilots of the first colony of white
men that settled in any portion of Ne
braska west of Columbus. Mr. Menck, the
late Fred Hedde, founder of The Inde
pendent, and Mr. Barnard, a civil engineer,
were the advance guard of a colony of
thirty or forty people who came to central
Nebraska from Davenport, la.. In the sum
mer of 1867 and located the present settle
ment of Grand Island on July 4, of that
year, raising the American flag upon the
birthday of the nation. Mr. Menck brought
to the settlement, In 1858 the first Hall
county bride, having been married In the
village of Omaha to Miss Kathrlna Hard
ing, whom he had wooi-d before his de
parture from Davenport and who took a
wedding trip with him from Omaha to
Grand Island per ox team.
Mr. and Mrs. Menck celebrated their
golden wedding last year and at that Urns
Mr. Menck was still able to sing soma of
the old favorite German songs. His health
continued to be good until this summer,
and ' his condition was not such as to
give ths least alarm.
lav morning bs became suddenly 111 and
Our Best Assets
Satisfied depositors and satisfied
Borrowers.
OMAHA LOAN & BUILDING
ASSOCIATION
Southeast Cor. 16th & Dodge Sts.
ASSKTS OtKR $2,800,000
1. DeDosltora aatlaflari b nnwin v,
their money Is loaned only on flrBt
mortgages on nome, tna Barest of all
mortgage loans, and satisfied also with
the six per cent Interest, which they
receive so promptly and regularly.
2. Borrowers satisfied with the fair
interest charged, with their semi-annual
settlements, and with the priv
ilege oi repayment in whole or ln
Dart at anv time.
CJ. W. Looruis. Pres.
G. M. Nattiiiger, Sec. & Treas.
W. 11. Adair, Ass't. Sec'y.
One of the most' common of blood dis
eases. Is much aggravated by the sud
den changes of weather at this time of
the year. Begin treatment at onre with
Hood's Sarsaparllla. whlrh effects rad
ical and permanent cures. This great
medicine has received
40.3GG Testimonials
In two years, which proves Its wondor
ful efficacy In purifying and enriching
the blood. Best tor all blood diseases.
In usual liquid form or in chocolats tab
Ms knowns as SacsaUW. 109 doses fl.
passed away Immediately. Hs leaves his
wife, one daughter and three sons, J. G.
Menck ot Bloomington, III.; A. G. Menck,
a merchant of this city, and C. H. Menck,
ex-county clerk and at present cashier
of the Commercial State bank. Two chil
dren preceded tho father, ln their Infancy,
one being killed when lightning struck
their home In 1S69. Mr. Menck withstood
all of the hardships of the pioneer days.
Including loss by fire started by an In
cendiary, who hated the "Dutch settlers,"
grasshopper plagues, drouths and Indian
scares, and could relate many Interesting
Incidents of pioneer days. He was born
in Germany, served as a volunteer In the
war of 1848. and later came to this country,
conducting a farm here until IKK), when
he retired and moved to the city, ceasing
active work. The funeral will take place
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clork.
COTTON MARKET IS FIRMER
Keports Are Clrcnlated that Patira
is He-Entering; Market on
Loos Side.
NEW YORK, Nov. . The cotton market
was decidedly firmer this morning and
before mid-day was selling nearly He above
the low level of yesterday on covering,
renewed support from western bulls, which
led to reports that Mr. Patton was re-entering
the market on the long side and
reassuring advices as to the southern spot
situation. January cotton sold at U lie
and May at KKto or V to 13 points above
the closing prices of last night.
Gentle Dentistry
One day last week a lady
came to my offce and calmly
told me thut she had hysterics
very time she got ln a dental
chair. "Doctor, I can stand any
thing but pain."
The above patient had a nerve
removed, the tooth crowned and
several small fillings inserted.
She Is now sending me other
patients. . : ,
Dr. J. B. Fickes
210-217 Board ot Trade.
Both Phone.
10th and fr'arnaw bU, S. W.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
On Dollar n Year.
AMUSEMENTS.
BOYD'S Theater
w Mat: Wed., Sat.
Tonight ami All Week.
HEN BY B. HAajsja presents
Charles Xlsln'r Orsalest Triumph
THE THIRD
DEGREE
The Original Company Direct front
New York and Chicago.
Next Sunday and Monday ths Great
flav from R.-al Life
PAID IN Fl'LIi.
I D r
Elinor Glyu's
ir SUCALl Of OMAMAS AMUStMf MT aCLV
Huu., tmiH WdH Evening. Wed. MMInsi'
Tos Sensation of Two Oontiasats
Dramatization of Hor
Own Remai kable Book
THREE WEEKS
The World-Famous I.ove Tragsdy
14.KV2 l'eople Saw It In Minneapolis
Dst Week.
Hvgsi 8Bc to $1.60j Wsd. Jttai. best, TSo-SL
Thurs., 3 Days "The .Man from Homo"
Next Sunday Only "I.ittlg Homestead "
Vopalai Prices.
MOTSMIITI Or OCEAN ITUMSHm
Port. Arruwl. SalUfl.
MEW YORK HimMri
J-HILADk.Lf HlA.H.r(urJ
LLASUOW ColuiutitA
I London MinnukA
r im.KGC ARD.... auureunia
Hot lAKiNS PntttriUn.
GlriH ALTER Fun unit,
AKTV. (HP SmKikI.
OENOA Krmaiitc
iMiknouao a. r. wutieim.... - - .
UvtHhwL CAuad ,
BOSTON NumMjtan
SosToN Cnoil
ADYAKCED ACDEVILIB
Matinee Wviry lay Every Wight BC
THIS WICK: Will M. Creasy and Blanche
Payne, 1, Ivtlte ltevue, Matthews and
nunc-, i iic rnu avoiub L.euu l'anter
Davey and 1'ont-y Moore, Murray Bennett,
r. niuti rt line inu tfriincum ' oncort
us. j rices luc, 26c and 60c.
Orchen-
KRUG
THEATER
Prices i 15o, a&o, fiOo, T5o
TONIGHT MATINEE TODAY
A LI. SEATS 850
tfFAUST'V
Thursday-"The Cowboy Girl."
AUDITORIUM
ROLLER SKATING
Afternoon and Evealag.
AU This Week.
Admission i locj Skatsa, Me. .
