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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1910)
THE BEE: OMAHA," WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1010: I WMU.JI1.1HI- I '-' Stiff Hats-Soft Felts New styles ready in young mens spring hats "the new shapes in both soft and stiff hats are here and we commend, them as the most attractive shapes that have been developed in several seasons. ' f . ' ' Th"luV(lhcIm- FImIMc Ivrby at $3.00 Is notable example of our siiccs In getting hats somewhat better than are usually sold at the prices. It 1b a clear, deep black that will not turn rusty, of fine, glossy fait, at, each 1 $3.00 Cosmopolitan A Mom hi y of Soft Hats-These new, soft hats permit of many changes; can be worn 'flat for conservative dressers, or the brim may be tilted, drooped or hiked to suit the most fastidious A wlde,eleellon of colors, at ''$2.00 to $3.00 The Xew Hats for Iloys Manly, distinctive, everything from the silkiest, light soft felt hat, suitable for the most dressy occasion, to the slnuilesiap for play; every hat shows the good taste and manlyatrfof -which tire well dressed boy of todRy Is noted Boys' 'W. -hats $1 .50 to- $2.50 WHITE FOK ILIXSTKATF.n CATALOGUE 1518-1520 Farnam Street. iTTIt YDUnfl rtOPLTS OWN (TOK REGULARS CONFER THURSDAY Republicans Call Meeting in Moines to Organize.' Dei GOVERNOR CARROLL'S CLEMENCY proprlatlon bill, rapped the Missouri mem ber to order, whereupon Mr. Shackelford changed his lart;ueg, ylng "I am talk-lr-bout the ypmlettwm'from Illinois, the llori. Joseph C. Cannon." As Oato had ended all his speechca by de claring that '"Carthage must be destroyed, " Mr. Shackleford said, iso .for yo,rs he had been deolartng that Oannonlsm muit be de stroyed IT republicanism' and representative government In America were to live. "Come on Murdock, let us fight H out on the principles that lie at the foundation of free government," shouted Mr. Shackle ford In tragic tones, gesticulating as though defying the powers he w opposing. Mr. Shackleford cried Instances of rul ings of the speaker In refusing to recog nize members, Mr. Cannon rose In his place to awiR.'roply; but- republicans noar him urgerVhUrt not, to dasa and he guve In. At times Mr. Shackleford attempted to mlmmlc the voice of the speaker In declar ing that members are ?t entttled to rec ognition. f ' ' ' He Insisted that the bill to pension mem bers of steue mllUI-a organisations tihat took part In the olvll war on the side of the union wotild have Been paused had It not been for. the Influence of Mr. Cannon dn preventing' lt consideration on the floor of the" house,. , '' !' NINE. CONFESS ' ; TO BRIBES (Continued ;fToiri First Page.) ,' rooms ni hl-.evaijyj jaait administered to. Late' last 'ulghi,-.lt i reported.' wncti he was left al&rie a"rnom'ent in his room, he crawled under his bed, and, on the re turn of his guardian sleuths, consternation reigned. Immediately search began. One detective slid and scrambled down a fire escape while another scoured halls and clothes lockers In the hotel. Finally Klein was discovered by his ever present laugh and betrayed his hiding place. Early today the little rlverman was brought to the district attorney's office, where he was In conversation with Assist ant District Attorney Seymour. Court opened this morning with the court house presenting a scene of animation seldom seen In the history of Pittsburg. Counterfeit Dollars buy trouble, but a genuine quarter buys Dr. King's New Lite Pills for constipation. malaria and Jaundice., For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Tha Key to the Situation Bee Want Ads CUDAHY CASE IS DISMISSED Charite of Assault Placed Aaralnst Kansas Cltr Packer Is Striken from Record. , . KANSAS CITY, March . 22.-The case growing out of the assualt made by J. P. Cudahy, . the packer, on J ere Lillls, the banker, was dismissed In tha municipal court here today by Daniel Howell, as sistant city attorney. Mr. Howell made no comment further than to Fay tha case should not have been brought In the mu nicipal court. Brown Underwood, the pa trolman who. was called to the Cudahy home the night Llllis was attacked, was the only witness to appear- today. The case had been continued twice before. I Spring Suits: To Ordr $25.00 When the parlor stov comes "down," the spring togs go' on. And this spring Fashion has been indeed kind to men-folks. The favored shades of saltings this spring are beyond alt question the most "different," the most hand some' and distinctive than for sea sons past. The this spring shades are so absolutely different from last year's that he who wears a last summer's suit will be truly a "marked man.".,.', Come In, and. feast your eyes on the "rea reel" among the new shades. ,' , .' ,' ;' ; Every garment guaranteed per fect In fit and style. 1 Tants to ' ofder,.' $5,00 nl p. MacCartliy-Wilson Tailoring Co. 304-&06 South 10th St. Near 16th and Farnam Sts. The Key to the Situation Bee Want . Ads. MOVEMENT Of OCEA1T BTAEMSKXPS. Port. . Armed. Balled. NEW YORK Minneapolis NEW YORK ...UCWric - ' . .' . NEW YORK Xueltanll., J. SOUTHAMPTON Adriatic ST. JOHN MontMuma .. NAPLES .....AHc.....,.i....,..Oermnim. OLA SCOW.. ...Caledonll.. 01HHAITAR Berlin LIVKRPOOU Bellerophon HAMBURG ,..,......,.9rrapbue. . Tliq Pidvest Life s Every person hopes to save more than he earns and in that way to get ahead. He ears and In that way to get -ahead. He expects to leave Borne kind lot property when ha dies. ; The only question Is the form of the property. Sometimes men say they do not have any need for life insur ance; but they go ahead accumulating more property of other kinds. .Yet of all tha property one may leave, none baa a greater value at the time most needed than lire Insurance.' The money can be realized on It at once after death and thereby possibly save much of the other forms of prosperity such as real estate merchandise, farm products and the like from being sacrificed at forced1 sale. The Midwest Life of Lincoln, an old line Nebraska company, sells fair and liberal life Insuranuce policies at reasonable rates. Write the company for a sample policy giving your age at nearest birthday. Tissro s Onfy Otso 44 Iowa Kiecmlve Pardons Two UlrU Arrested for Mltchellvllle Riot Dinner Date for fioTeraor hUenher-er. CFrom a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, March 22 (Special Tele gram.) Stanpatters of Iowa will confer In lies Moines next Thursday in an effort to f'nlfh the organization o fthe statn for a straight standpat stat and congressional ticket at the coming election. Sncretary Bryan will have headquarters opened In Des Moines at the time of the conference. Governor Pardons fitrls. Florence Adams and lxnle B. Adams, wto of the girls held In the Polk county Jail for participation In the Mltchellvllle riots, were pardoned by Governor Carroll today and sent back to the home. Shallenhersrer to Ilea Moines. Iowa democratgare preparing for a Jef ferson day banquet, which will surpass the dollar dinner of the rrpub sns on New Year's day. Committees on arrangements were named today. One of the speakers will be Governor Shallenberger of Ne braska. Mo S accessor Yet to t'ownle. 'Nothing developed today as to the man who has been selected for place on the state board of control. It Is known that the man has been selected, and In fact was picked for the place, so It Is stated, before it was decided that Chairman Cownle should be removed or be forced to resign. It is certain that Secrotary of State Hayward is not being considered In this connection and, probably some new man will be named. Soon to Open Headquarters. By April 1 the headquarters of the "Taft clubs" is to be opened In this city. F. I). Jackson will bo personally In charge and J. F. Bryan of Creeton Is to be oampalgn manager. A general line up will be made all over Iowa. Already organization work Is commenced and candidates are being brought out for various positions. Thus far this Is the . only headquarters to be opened or planned for on the state cam paign though a number of candidates on both sides have been aotively at work some time. Guard Armories Deficient, The report of Capt. Dalton.of the regu lar army on the condition of armories in tho southern Iowa circuit wa received by Adjutant Oeneral Logan today. Ha re ports defiolent armories for the guard companies In Shenandoah, Creston, Knox vllle, Corning, Vllllsca, Iowa City, Oska- loosa, Newton, Centervllle, Washington fcnd Fairfield. Unless soma better provis ion is made for armories in each of these towns the company there will be mus tered out The report is not In for the northern regiments. Capt. McDonnell has reported In favor of disbanding the Esther vllle company and Col. Lucas was sent there today to investigate. New Dank nt Kxllne. There was filed with the secretary of state today the articles of Incorporation of the Bradley Savings bank at Exllne, Iowa, with $15,000 capital. Also the farm ers Co-operative oompany of Jacobs, Powe shiek, sounty, with $4,000; also the German Farmers Insurance company of Wheat land. Reappointed Game Warden. The governor has announced the re-appointment for a two-year term" of George A. LInooln as state fish and game warden. Lincoln was formerly mayor of Cedar Rapids and was .appointed by Gov. Shaw to his present place. He Is responsible almost alone for the hunters' license law which Is bringing $100,000 into the state treasury yearly for the general fund of the state. A number of other candidates were aotively seeking the place. Opens In First District, Col. S. W. Brookhart, one of the Repub lican candidates for congress in the First congressional district, opened his campaign in a big meeting this evening In Washing ton, his home town, addressed by himself and by E. L. McCoid and C. A. Carpenter. Brookhart Is one of Gov. Carroll's mili tary staff and a prominent lawyer. No data has been set for the opening address by Congressman Kennedy. Probable Suicide Pact. Burean Carr, ' of . Hamilton, was found dead today In a room filled with gas fumes at an apartment house In Des Moines, while beside him on the floor probably dying, lay William Shack. Both came from Hamilton, la. People In the house report a strange scuffle In the room at three o'clock this morning, but the police be lieve that the men had agreed to- end their lives together. Shack cannot live. 1 99 Tfint I& useo rue world over to cure a oolo w one oat. Always remember tha full name, for this signature on 'every box. Look 23o. SWA Burkett Seeks to Get Vacation In Postofficcs Introduces Amendment to . General ' Postoffice Bill Making this Provision. (From a Staff Correspondent ) WASHINGTON. D. March 22. (Spe cial Telegram. )-Senstor Burkett todsr In troduced an amendment which he will urge to the general postoffice appropriation bill providing "that hereafter all employed in postofficcs having city delivery shall be granted thirty days' leave of absence dur ing each fiscal year with full pay." . Bids were opened-today at the treasury department for the construction of exten sion for tha public building at Fremont, Nb. The bidders were: Northern Con struction company of Wahpetofi, N. I., WH.WS; the Northwestern Construction com pany of Wllwaukee. 52.8S7. ' Henry Gennu of, Omaha, Francis G. Hirrr cf K-srney and Joseph E. Douglas J I Flattsmouth, Neb., have been admitted u Haci.ce brture the interior department. Hindi carriers appointed : NebroskafWood River, route I, Frank A. Taylor, carrier, no substitute. South Dakota Farmer, route 1, John F." Glnsbach, ' carrier; in substitute. Irerte, route 3, Edward F. Marcus, carrier; no substitute. Charles A. White wss appointed post master at Arnold, Humboldt county, la., vice Liehrstensen, resigned. i l WRECK VICTIMS FORTY-SEVEN" (Continued from First Page.) Hon was made by friends, who recognized the body and clothing. A card found in a pocket, bearing a name tallying with the cards and papers found In the debris of tho Wfeck served to Identify the body of Lcuts F. Bisbuch of 'Muscatine. ( Graeaome Scenes in Mora-ne. The scene at the morgue Is gfewsame. The little embalming room at the back of the undertaking rooms proved Inade quate for the demands made upon It. Furniture was hurriedly removed from a large storeroom adjoining the parlors and here the dead were laid. . Five long rows of bodies extending from the rear to the front filled the whole room, leaving scarcely passageway between for the undertakers. The debris from the wreck was not cleared away during the night &nd trains this morning are still, running over tem porary tracks. The two engines still He to the side of the track. Engine No. 8J0, the head one of the double header, was al most entirely burled In the -clay bank and lies In the same, position. It was under this engine that Fireman Ross -of Cedar. Rapids was burled and burned and scalded to death. case: of wrong identification G. W. Blair of Sedalla, M.O., Reported - Killed, la at .Home. SEDALIA. Mo., March. 22.-G..W. Blair of Sedalla, who was reported to' have been killed In the Marshalltown wreck, Is alive at his home near . Sedalla. The person killed was probably C.W. Baer, a farmer, who resided, near Sedalla. 1 ' Delegate jj. First Lincoln Convention William Kawleg Prominent Citizen of Beatrice Dead at Age of Eighty-One. - MLZ MLZ ML Important Purchase ot Ladies' High Grade Suits and Drcssc WIGHT LETTER &4.0OO OFFICES IN AMERICA. CADIS SERVICE TO ALL THE WORLp. Z oTt Tuxvp-"4 -- "t tkm rid uo m w w in in ms n hiss tmmmwwy mi nan - - r Uw ill r to wl w v.""'F7 w. vw HOBF.RT C. CLOWRY, PraaMant qm 0nrl tqwayee, a vas RFCK1VKII AT 12.33 a. in., Mar. la. DATKD New York, N. Y., Mar. 11. , TO Mr. A. McDermott, ,:' ., Mgr. Jos. F. Dili Sons' Suit ft Cloak Dept., . 204-206 North 16th St., Omaha, Neb. Have purchased the entire spring sample line of ladles' suits, dresses and floor models, three--bond red and eighty-three pieces, from Simon Greene, 10-12 Greene street, New York City, at 86c on the dollar. Arrange for a big sale to move them quickly. Goods forwarded by express. KNGELBEKT W. B1LZ 12:43 A. M. 12 ' Never In-fore in the history of our successful business have we been able to offer such high grade KriTS and DKKSSKS at such low prices. , - A fortunate purchase by our eaetern buyer, Mr. Kill, has enabled us to secure, at a fraction of the cost, all the latest floor models that one of the largest eastern designers and tailors was showing, Including KASTKK SI ITS, DI5KSSKS, SILK COATS and WHITE SKRGK 8lTITS, all the very newest, handsomest and exclusive models made of the finest fabrics, including the latest FRKNCll SKIUiKH, ENGLISH DIAGONAL, RHANTVNG and CI)T1I of GOLD. This big shipment of the beautiful models will be placed on sale WEDNESDAY MOKNING. Note prices and come early, please. 35.00 Ladles' Suits jjjlg 75 I ,18 00 8llk rn"ee Sults Jj7.85 $30.00 Ladles' Suits JjlG.85 $25.00 Ladles Suits 13.85 $9.85 $7.85 $20.00 Ladles' Suits at $18.00 Ladles' Suits at $20.00 Silk Pongee Suits at $9.85 $20.00 Silk Long Coat $9.85 $G.50 $1.98 at $15.00 Long Serge Coat at $7.50 Long; Linen Coat at $0.00 Imported Dresses !27 50 $60.00 Imported Dresses 75 $40.00 Imported Dresses g5 $25.00 White Serge Sulu $18.85 $7.85 $30.00 Spring lined, at. ... , Coat, silk $18.00, $20.00 and $25.00 Ladies' Shepherd Plaid Suits at. $6.75 Heatherbloom Petticoats, $2.00. q.rtr I 300 Sample Waists all 5f)0 I U?f "J".. 1, 81 S3.98 $2.60, $3.00 values JJl; I sixes I $5.00. $8.00. $7.00 V,C"J Pay Less Get the Best FT 0. 12) ll 204-206 North Sixteenth Less-1 Get the Best iisttMi J 0LE0 MEN G0 TO PRISON Edward Enders and Henry Hlnn of Clilcairo Are Sentrnerd br Jadare Landls. CHICAGO, March 22. Edward Enders was sentenced to three years In the federal prison at Fort Leavenworth and Henry Hian to one yeaV in the same prison for violating the law governing the manufac ture and sale of oleomargarine. Judge Landis. who pronounced sentence today upon the defendants, also Imposed fines of $5,000 and $2,500 against the prisoners respectively. BEATRICE, Marqh 22. (Ppeclal.)-Wil-11am Rawles, a highly respected cltlsen of Beatrice, died at his home here Monday at the age of eighty-one years as the result of a stroke of appoplexy with whlc he was stricken only a short time before he died. For over forty years he was engaged in the mercantile business at Ltma; Ind., and served for several years as a member of the Indiana legislature. He was a re- publican delegate to . the Chicago conven tion In 1860 when Lincoln was nominated for the presidency. Miss Juletta Rawles, assistant principal of the local high school, Is a daughter of the deceased. TOWNS PIT UP SEW TICKETS Caucuses Held In Vnrluui Cities ot Nebraska. CENTRAL CITV, Neb.. March 21 (Spec ial.) The caucus called under the. name of independent voters convened at the court house Saturday evening and.F'.t a' full ticket In the field for the various city offlces.-'The ticket is as follows: Mayor, M. G. Merrell; Clerk, C F. Newmyer; Treasurer, ,C E. McEndree; Police Judge, J. G. Stadter; Engineer, Will Benson; Councilman, First ward, L. Cover; Second ward, Will Smith; Third ward, J R. Rat cliff. Members of the school board. Drs. E. E. Boyd and Dr. E. L. Robinson. This places two tickets In the field for the spring election, the Antl-r?a!oon and Square Deal parties having united in one caucus and put up a fusion ' ticket. DORD, Neb., March 21. Little interest has been taken thus far in the coming spring election. The main question will bo the same as last year, whether thera BRANDEIS STORES j Omaha's Greatest Store for Men The store that sella the hest ready-to-wear clothes in America is the store where you should be outfitted for spring. I Select Your Easter Suit Here Correct suits in every new model and style including the I very newest spring fabrics, including fancy and plain blue serges, I beautiful plain and fancy greys, tans, etc., at prices that are prac- tical for business men I . . OUR EASfER SUITS FOR MEN AT $21 TO $35 . f Include such renowned makes as -Rogers-Feet,,-. New - York and Ilirsh-Wickwire & Co., Chicago, ready to stand the inspection of I Omaha's most critical dressers. J SPECIAL OFFER FOR EASTER. ! Men's $15 Blue Serge Suits at $10 I From Wednesday until Easter we will sell a group of strictly all I wool blue serge suits, mohair lined, all sizes for men and young men, extra stouts and longs. Not more than 200 suits in this lot, fi so it will pay you to come at once and select -tf) T a fine serge suit for f X-P Boys' Blue Serge Suits, with extra pair knicker bockers free at $5 BRANDEIS STORES ! t Si r.-.-jf-.-., .i--.a..j-r-tL1--:Vl"'i 1 UT F ".-gySOKIIS BST mlMG JUT ENTIRE STOCK BELOWXi 1 Consisting of new and up-to-date ladles' suits, dresses, cloaks and skirts Just in time to sava more than half tho price of your Easter Suit Qolllnc . Clf Out Price xjr , 520.C0 LADIES9 $25.00 10.00 UITS WORTH $33.C0 $12-50 $35.00 15.00 $40.00 17.50 furtnK th opeuing of thH sale we could not possibly give proper attention to all customers, as the rush for these good Was greater than wexpeftI. Ve are now avoiding this, having engaged extra, experienced salespeople. THE REASON OF THIS SALE We are compelled to cell out our Suit business, because the Frlnceas Cloak and Hult Company of Philadelphia, whose make we handled on the "from maker to wearer" price basis, are retiring from the retail business, lie sure not to miss this sale the greatest Suit sale In Omahit TAKE Hl'ECIAL NOTICE of J he address below, as many people have mistaken other stores for ours. IPjrtnicess Clo'alk anrl Soft Paploss I'nder the Management of The Goodyear Raincoat Co: S. K. Cor. 16th and Davenport Sts. Hotel Loyal Hlrig. will be saloons or not. Saturday night the dry's named their ticket, which is: Mayor, A T Firkins: Clerk, U. f. trorawtn, Treasurer, Joe narta; Councllmen, D. L. Williams, W. A. Smith and J. S. Colllson; School board. A. J. Wise and Royal Bailey. The niKht before the west named: Mayor, J. H. Carson; Clerk, Alvin Blessing; Treas urer, Vincent Kokes; Councllrnen, frank Vopat, Ed. Johnson and John horsnen; School Board, A. M. Daniels and Q. H. Stover. BIX)OM FIELD, Neb., March 2I.r-(SpeclHl.) At a citizens' caucus held in this last night the following ticket was unaulmously nominated for the respective city officii: Dr. W. H. Mullen, mayor; W. R. Ellis, city clerk; P. A. Tulleys, city treasurer; J. Q. Kinney, city engineer; A. A. Manke, alderman for first yard and James Baker, alderman for second ward. Dr. Mullen, the candidate for mayor, Is a prominent young dentist of this city and has been the able and energetic president of the Commercial Club of this city for the paBt year. PONCA, Neb., March 22 (Special.) The republican caucus was held last night and the following city ticket nominated: Mayor, G. L. Wood; clerk. A?.N? Porter; treasurer, D. C. Auguc; city engineer, ir. S. B. Stough; police Judge, A. W. Myers; councllmen, First ward, Oeorge I.ee; Sec ond ward. W. N. White; Third ward. P. W. Barker. ASHLAND, Neb., March 22. (Speclal.) At a cltlsens' caucus, the mayor, Jeff B. Russell, was renominated by a close vote over Dr. J. M. Moss, and J. B. La Chapelle for city clerk, Ernest Wlggenhorn for I, treasurer, Jesse N. Moon for police judge were renominated without opposition. President A. B. Clarke of the city council refused to allow his name to be used for councilman for the First ward and Dr. E. II. Holllster was nominated to Bucceed him, with W. E. Barbee, councilman for Second ward, and II. H. Cone and V. E. White for members of the Board of Edu matlon, renominated. FOOD FOR NEUVES Weak and nervous msa who find their power u work and youthtul vlsui aons as a result nf nvf work or mental exertion should tak OKAY'S NEK VE FOOD PILLS. Thsy wlii make you cat and sleep and bs a msa again. . H Bos; 3 boxes $9.60 by jV'L IEEBMAB k MOOOIiMZ.Z. 111.11 CO. Cor. 16th and Codes Strsil. OWL DBTJO COMPABtVJ Oar. 10th n Harnsy StaM OrVt, Keta AMOSI(MI!M'. When you want what you want when you want It. say so through The Bee Want Ad columns. Eastar Crowds ara Baying' Haw Walk-Over $3,50 and $4.00 Shoes and Oxfords Ton Should Join tba throng' of satis fied customers at tha WALK-OVER SHOE STORE 314 8017TB lSTH STBEET. BO b. THOKU'BOM, WaU-Ovsr Man nsttiston Agency, Matinee Today, BSC, SCO, 76o, $1.00 xonignt 830, fiOO, 7D0, vi.oo, i.0. -.- JOHN E. YOUNG In His Orastsst Snoossa "THK MONKV A.M TIIK GlUIi" 8ur, Bailey and Austin In Top o World. 3 Says, Starting' Monday, Mat. Wtd. Harrison Oray risks Prassnts OEOKOB nr W. T. trarks'a PrEPTIMTJS Prices SCO to 1.60. Wd. Mat. 160 to (1.00 SJKJ The Weather For Nebraska Fair, continued mild tem perature. For Iowa Fair, continued mild tempera ture. Temperatures at Omaha yesterday: nour. i'g. lfSTN .7' ' B a. m T a. in 7 a. m 8 a. m ? a. in 10 a. in 11 a. ra it m..' i p. ai l V- n? S P. m. 4 p. rH ' ' S p. ni i p. m 1 p. m t p. ni 61 68 5t f7 70 75 . "it . M , Hi . y . k . , 2 . 9 Low Prices - Your opportunity to savs money on these goods: B0c Burnham's Clam Bouillon ...35o 10c Uurnliarns Clam Bouillon t for 15o 60c Ilex Beef Estract 36o 3&c Marshall or Fisher Beef Ex tract i 80o Malt Extract, per bottle 16o Imported tllve oil, per quart ....76a Maryland Rye Whiskey per qt. 76e Tennessee White Corn, Moonshine, per quart , , .760 Vine de Messe, Altar Wine, qt. . .760 Home-made Grape Wine, per gal..., It Lady Clerks in Attendance CACKLEY BROS., WINE MERCHANTS 13 1 V. lata St. Opp. r. O. Both Phones OU I U W DOUGLAS 1019 TIIK WOODWAHl) STOCK CO. Tonight 8:15. Matlnaea Thnrs. and Sat. THE COUNTY CIIAIQMAU ITsxt Week the Bomatio Flay "TUB PB1SOMEB Or SUMS." KRUG THEATBB PBICSS. I6o-a6o-60o-76o. ' TOWIOBT AT 8:16. MATXKEB WEDNESDAY, All Seats 860. , Go-Von-Go Filohavk Bszt Tanrsday "Brewstor'a MUUobS." ADTABOBD VAUDETTLI.B fcTst. Bvsry Uxj Sil6 Kva. Psrfonuanoa (tit This Week: Alice Uoyd, Tha ilc-Nauh-tons. Mabel Bardln and Company, Thq Bounding Gordons, Mr. and ills. Oena Hughes, Ollvattl Troubadours', Montaaiho and Martolll, Tha Klnodroiue, and Tha Orpheum (Concert Orchestra. rnoss, too, aoo. ana ouc ir- n r wm. rV rs.. 16-81 tf.; 6a, 4l'ZsZJ' ally Main lo-aa-so. lwlca daily all week, closmr Vrlday nlgbl ROBINHO.N'I CRUSOE GIRLS BBTBATAOABXA ABB TAVDBTtT.ZB. Onoroa O Iris' Contest Thaxsday Blgbt. I.adlea' Dime Btattaas Dally at til6. BAXUS.DAT Tbs Orsw Oo. U "OaavW
