THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 27, 1912.
Confirmation Suits
for Your Boy
No other occasion, perhaps, In the
hoy's life will be recalled In later
years with as much pleasure aa the
day he Is confirmed. It naturally -rests
with the parents to see that no
detail be overlooked which will tent)
to make the event a happy one in
eTery way.
The boy's suit Is a very Important
feature we have prepared a special
show. nr. of suits made of a beautiful
smooth serg - in a rich blue, handsomely-
t.-.i!o e1 anl finished all
through. Eitter Norfolk or double
breasted styles. These are clothes
that give tte boy the well dressed ap
pearance so much desired and put
him at ease with himself and bis
surroundines.
Prices, ss.oo S7.50 88.50
! 310.00.
Youth's Graduation
Suits
With long trousers. Made of the
finest blue Serge In perfect-fitting,
stylish models. If your son is to
graduate now is the time to select his
clothing while the stocks are com
plete. .
Prices. 815 gig and 820.
Everything the boy will need will
be found here in pleasing variety
lists. Neckwear, Hose, Gloves and
Shirts; all reasonably priced.
ivt YotM twin
ova a
ii i mr r vsa
1513-1520 FAUN AH STREET
RIYERS AREJLOWLY RISING
Melting" Snow Causes Trouble in
Many Places in State.
2LUZ RUNS HIGH HI SOUTH
Rlgea of lee Breaklag t la
Mleeearl Are Vet Apaareal
Railroad Offlrlala IMraeed
at the Oatlaek.
Tb Blue rlvsr at Beairto began rising
tetania y aad last evsnlng waa almoM
aa hlah as It waa a week ago. The Union
raaitc which opened lis Una yesterday
bttwaea slsrjevlll, Kan., and Beatrice,
is aaala cut off. The company la ualng
the Rock Island and It. Joseph and
Uraad Island tracks In running between
Beatrice and Msrysvllle.
The Missouri river at Omaha roa on.
half foot la the twenty-four hours end
In yesterday (naming at 1 o'clock, balm
the largaet Ma la any twenty-four hours
this spring. Tha previous day tli rlvr
rosa two-tenths el an Inch, tha avarasa
rlaa Ihua tar thus spring. Tha rlvar la
now taa and sevtntentlis tact shove tha
low water level or saro mark, ,
No at sua at th lee In the river break
ing baa been recorded at, tb weather
bureau, although rports were1 reoelvd
K
y On
(' "
that th Ice was "honey-oombtag" up
the rlvar and Forecaster Walah says It
la but a matter of a short while, with
the present kind of weather, before It will
begin to break up.
Th flood atuce at this point Is nine
teen feet and the river will have to rla
elahl feet and thra-tentha of sn Inch
before It would affect Omaha, t'p to
that state It would net damage much
property around the Omaha liver front.
About lea Inchee of enow fell over cer
tain parts or Kansaa last night, and will
probably make condition In that state
tar mora dangerous than they ars at
present.
Railroad officials are well plaaaed with
the eondltlone eitetlng along the line
waat et the Missouri, and while they pre
dirt aoma high water during the next
few days, they are aot as fearful of
heavy damage aa they war a week ego.
They contend that the fretting nlahts
has a tendency to hold back th flood
water, permitting It to ooak Into the
ground.
From Central City west, the Platte
rlvar Ice continue to bold ss solid as
a rock, though covered with water to a
depth of from three to eight Inches.
East of Central City lb lc shows signs
f breaking. Above Fremont and east
af SIItw Creek, considerable jot the Ice
hat brnk4i up end mva pit bout
flv miles shoe Fremnnt, today' tlira la
a report ( a gorge and that th river
baa risen very rapidly. In fact, th
eater baa epllled over th bank and Is
out a sal net the Unto Pacific grade, but
J sot doing any daman.
Farther down th Piatt there ar por
tions cm in stream where the Ice haa
commenced to move. Ia th vicinity of
ine numngton s bridge, east of Ashland,
for a distance of a mile or more the rtrer
la clear of Ice.' Down In the vlclnitv at
La Platte the Ice still sxtsnds acroaa tha
fiver, but It Is becoming very rotten and
a saia I be showing eigne of breaking.
The Elkhorn la said to be holding Us
Ice from one end to the other. Prom
Norfolk there Is no alan of a break.
Through this section of the country the
ice is flooded to a depth of from six
Inches to a foot The Niobrara river aad
Long Pine are aald to be breaking and
the Ice running eut without showing signs
of gorging.
On all of the road the dynamite erews
worked last night, ecatterlng the explo
sives along the Ice, end la this way it Is
betlarad they have prevented much flood
damage.
Stephenson Wins
the First Vote in
Battle in eSnate
' at
i of
I of
I CAN CUKE YOU
OF RHEUMATISM
Tmt (Mkm tnzMmUr te ttfrlMe
Tcts W rtewH'lM La mr mm. Vet teear I
Mr BsrM WU sa SnU SI Ilk b earls
stSa-s.
After eeselef aaa" eertolaf mu
aeear lor lmy- rmn. I limw) a rm
r ehtcfc mtmtnmt'y mt, ea I elf! mm
7m) a eeclaaa el the ve-v awdk-ae .
WASHINGTON. March HL-Senelor ftta.
Phenaoa of Wisconsin lode won tha fliat
ratios t ute tattle over th validity
hi aeut la tb senate whtn by a est
t V a reeolutlen by Senator Jen
wasaingtoa declaring tbe Wuuoaaia sen
ator Illegally elected waa retsMted.
Tb nasi struasle will oouia lanme
wbea the Iieybura reeolutlea sustaining
th validity of th elect so and endersliig
uie investigating osmmlttess. majority
view will v voted upon.
tepheneon adharcnte, ltd by Senator
Sutherland of tub, claimed tonight that
a majority of four (or Stepheiwoa waa
uKeiy tomorrow.
Th Stepheaaoa opponent, led by 6ea
ator Lea of Tenneaere. claim that the
atephsaaon stronath tomorrew may be
i evea leaa tbaa today. Many eeaators wb
, have been abaent will be bark tomorrow.
; re final vot mar not be reached be
' for nlshtfall. Heren or eight seoators
expect to speak, aad besides Use llcrkuri
reaolutloa there Is also pending a rreo
lulwn by senator Work af CallforuU
'declaring tha gtephenaoei eiectloa uiegal.
although dltferiag with tb Joaea neolu
" a form. Hack of thee will sacssai
'i a roll calL
A bar majority Is nsreaaarr to awiara
i aenatorlal eieetloa InvaiH. such a raoo
utton would deprive a aerator of K
eeat Juet aa aftertlveiy aa weuM a reeo-
Intloa of eipuietoa. which require a two-
tktrda vote.
Tkreugboet the dehata.today bath tea
star aHephanaoa and teaattr lasetmeeT,
aUBiiarry waer fire, were In tb
lata'. ebeenber
UNION PACIFIC FILES BRIEF
Say. Bought Sto:k is Southern Pa
cific for Protection.
HO ATTEMPT AT A5Y K050P01Y
Attoraef Daaae af a Praarlaeo
Araae Oalx- Vareaaaaable Trade
Reatrietleaa Farblddea by
Sbrrasaa Law.
WASHINGTON. March X.-For self
defense and eel-preserved Ion the Cnlon
Pacific bousht at per cent of the stock
of the Southern Pacific according to the
story laid before the supreme court
In a brief for the t'nloa Pacific prepared
by P. P. Dunne of Ban Francisco and
filed In tbe covernmenf a ault to dissolve
the Haniman mercer.
Unwilling to be bottled up at Ogden.
Utah, the attorney etated, the Union Pa
cific bought IT Si per eeat of the Southern
Pacific stock In im. that the Southern
Pacific should continue aa Its friendly
connection to the Pacific ocean. The
majority stockholder of th Southern
Pacific "gav their confidence to the
men who had achieved so much for the
Union Pacific and yielded the executive
manaaement ef th Southern Pacific com
pany to th nomine of a minority stock
bolder " according to Mr. Dunne.
laereaere Haldlasa,
la IMS the formation of a hostile "Walt
street Pool," to wrest control of the
Southern Pacific from the Union Pacific
caused the Union Pacific to ralae lis
holdlnaa to 5 per cent According to
the brief filed today the Union Pacific
sold a block of stock In 1MB only to buy
U back In 1N whan "administration
railroad bill" was proposed In cons re ae.
At no time waa the purchase of stock
prompted by an Intent to monopolise in
terstate commerce or to restrain trade.
It waa stated. Th railroad attorney ar
sued that only unreasonable restriction
of competition waa prohibited by tbe
Sherman anti-trust law.
"Certainly if tbe supreme court of tha
United States," Attorney Dunne said.
"has made one thing clear In Ita x poet
lion of the anti-trust act It Is that tbe
raetrtction of competition muat be direct
In Its neure, no remoe, undue and unraa
sonant. If any restriction there be. Thla
la tb thought that rua through th de
cisions from the first to the first begin-
nlnga of ths interpretation of the anti
trust act and finds recent expression la
the ell and tobacco cases."
BLUNT'S FAMILY
SEESGOVERNOR
(Continued from First Page.)
governor that there la no reason why
some suitable man cannot be found In the
state and that previous prison experience
is not needed. Vhat la needed Is common
aetrae and brains, and tha technical part
of the work be assures the governor can
be learned in from twe to ell weeke ob
servation In any well regulated prison.
BURLINGTON TRAIN WRECKED
(Continued from First Psge.)
aides. The paaaengere war all taken back
tnta the aleepers end made comfortable,
their Injuries oonaistlng In the mala of
slight cuts and bruises.
As soon aa tha wreck occurred, train
men walked bark to Boat wick, from
which place word was sent to McCook,
the dtvteloa point, from whence a wreak
ing crew, accompanied by physicians,
waa aaat on a special train. The wreck
was oi eared up eerly during the day and
later the train proceeded en ita way east.
Engineer Slrooleumb says th track
showed ao waakaeae aa he approached
the embankment along tbe Cheyenne
river. Wreckers ar on th way from
Alllsnes and Sheridan and the trsck may
be opened lata tomorrow. Four eoachea
ars so badly demolished they will be
burned. It hi reported a aeeend washout
baa been found near by. Conductor Ling
was la chars of th rum.
GOAD HEARING TAKEN UP
(Continued from First Page.)
Richards rights above Fremont, which In
cluded the old Patterson filing. The hear
big was continued until tomorrow morn
ing. . Intareeted spectators at the hearing
were those Interested In the Babcock
project, which Involve some phaeea In
conflict with both the Ross and Coed
Dot wmi m wsaer are bee. a kai,.- win ' "
XJTZ'lLm a. -1 d a j J1 R D
lMT nM "- a: ctiCHAnU W1LH sU.it
Wmrr asr Net ee eae ware air af vVrnt 1 .
ee wrMe e a T. E-w lvt. ft.. . ,
!.- meee. it "cTakarwrs or ocmasr grrxaxrm.
. ,.,Ki.....S2
IWlZC 1 j Jeipsuiuk. ..ben.
.ifclyl $ ,..td USA Ulesalo..........
" tlllll.
I jojaww... rn.ain ..
1 .
Iowa Wrestling Team
is Ready to Meet ,
Cornhusker Squad
IOWA CITT, la. March Mv-Th Iowa
wreatung team, which roeete Nebraska
at Lincoln aa Saturday afternoon, ha
been picked, and will leave an Friday
for that place. The men wb win make
the trip are: Oraa. lightweight. OlltUand,
mlddlaweight, and O'Connor, heavy
weight. Ail of thee men won their
matches in the tourney with Ames last
February, and have kept la condition
ever sines.
O'Connor Is Ue only one of the trie
that competed Seal net Nebraska hvat
year. He la the heavyweight entrant,
and for hut weight la a high -class
tret-pier. Ha fca handicapped by being
lighter tbaa moat hear weight, welgh
!H4 abiut VS. and thla caused his defeat
by Elliott f N.hraika but year, when
h waa oat weighed twenty pentads. II
has been the university champion for tbe
ailllland. tb middleweight. Is a
wrestler wba flghta dosperately, but has
not been la th same long, sad It at
bard to sea where be stand an tick chance
wHh sillier of Nebraska.' Mille Is weU
known here, as be Is a termer Hawkeye
aad learned bis wreatltng st Iowa. lie
la regarded as an of tbe beat eolkag
mlddlewekihts In th game taday, and
out ht aot to bar mack difficulty WHk
Gllhkuid.
Oraa. th Iowa lightweight, la a very
fast and staves- man. with seasldsrabl
experience. What ha can do with Ruby
ef Nebraska ht a proMeas. He will be
eonstderably eut welched, but aetd frees
this ought to bald bis ssa fairly weU.
Gran la expected to pot up a terrific
battle, altbaugb be will be up against
th beat aaaa la the western oslwwos at
has weight.
PACKERS FOUND NOT GUILTY
(Continued from Pint Paea)
fresh meat.
That the allowance made for by
products In figuring the test coe were
Inadequate and the "coet used ty the
pa kern waa fictitious and higher than
the actual coat.
That the rei'resentstlve of the differ
ent companies In New York. Boston and
other eastern cities exchanged Informa
tion In regard to price and shipments
and telegraphed the figures to their
superiors in Chicago.
That the violation of the Sherman law
br the packers haa been continuous and
practically uninterrupted el nee 1.
Attoraer Miller Delighted.
- John 8. Miller of counsel for the pack
ers said:
We are extremely grateful. The gov
eminent ought to be satisfied also aad
thla ahould put sn end to the long drawn
out attack on the beef Industry. I could
sea no other verdict possible under the
evidence presented, although, of course,
th deliberations of sny Jury ars uncer
tain." The Instructions of Judge Carpenter
laid special atress on the question of rea
sonable doubt, and the Jurors wers In
structed that If they had such a doubt
of the guilt of the defendants as would
Justify them to pause In any Important
affair they could not return a verdict of
guilty. -As
the Jurors filed Into the box they
showed the effects of the strain of the
trial. Foreman Harvey and Charlee H.
Nare, tha first Jurors to take their eeats,
walked briskly, but some of ths others
were apparently much tired, particularly
H. I. Bucklln of Dundee, who recently
suffered an attack of pleurisy.
Two minute after reading the verdict
the Jury was discharged by Judge Car
penter. After receiving the congratulations of
the peckers and their counsel the Jurors
hurried to tbe clerk's office and received
the vouchers for ths fees du them.
"Just what I have always looked for
ward to." said Thomas J. Connors, one
of the defendants. "Too much suspicion,
no facta and no violation are not good
Ingredients for a successful prosecution. '
"Suits me to a T." said Edwrard Tllden.
"Excuss me now, but I muat hurry to a
phone and let my wife know about this.''
History af
A chronological history of ths govern
ment Investigation and proeecution ef
the men alleged to control the fresh meat
Industry ef the country le ss follows:
July I, IMS-Injunctions leaned by Judge
Oroaacup restraining the packers from
entering Into a combination.
February IS. 1 InvcMtlgallen of al
leged combination begun.
July 1. is-Hlxteen packers and four
corporations Indicted.
!eoember tl, Mie-Caees called for
trial.
March 21, 1901-Judge Humphreys ren
ders the "Immunity bath" decision, tree
ing the Indicted packers
December W, 1MM Investigation taken
up by federal grand Jury soon discon
tinued without Indictments being re
turned. December IV Investigation resumed
by the ftderal grand Jury.
March SI. lOlv Indictments returned
against the National Packing company
and tan subsidiary conceme and bill In
equity filed asking that the National
packing company be dissolved.
June 21, lMO-lndictmenta against the
National Packing company uuaahed by
Judge Landla and a epecial graad Jury
called to renew the Investigation.
July 14. ifie-Spedal grand Jury Impan
eled and Inquiry begun.
August 11, ine-Thomaa O. Lee. man
ager of the dressed beef sales department
of Armour Co., indicted for perjury and
Alfred H. Urlon. chief counsel for the
company and three employ charged
with deotroylng atenographera' notebooks
containing Important Information deal red
by th- government. , i
Auguat IV lie Attorney L'rton dis
charged with a reprimand and the ether
respondents held for further hearing.
September 13. 11 Indictments returned
charging ten packer with conspiracy In
maintaining a combination In restraint
ef trade.
December t. tall-Trial of the ten
rack era begun before Judge Carpenter.
Five Mllllea Waede la Haeaeel.
The trial was one of the longest crim
inal trials In the history ef th federal
courts. It begin December t. It II, and
ths Jury wss sworn In December 1.
The first witnees was called by the gov
ernment December Mi The government
put forty-nine wltnesees on the stand snd
Introduced l.tW doucments In evidence.
The record of the ease contains (.saxsa)
words. It la estimated that the trial coot
the packers and tbe government
about lw,m
Ths first wttsess called by the govern
ment was Albert II. Veeder. the desn of
counsel for the packers and personal
legal advisor of ths lata Oustsvus F.
Swift, founder of Swift Co. Hs gav a
graphic description of th old packers'
pool which met every Tuesday aftsrnona
prior to mt, snd gave the details of ee
method by which the fresh meal bualnes
of the country was controlled. He de
clared that no attempt waa msde to tlx
prices and dlvlds territory after the old
packers' pool waa dissolved In ISM. He
also told of the attempt of tbe Armour,
Swift and Moms Interests ts combine
the packing Industry Into bllHoa-dollar
corporatlon, and how the plea was
dropped basauas of Inability of Ita pro
moter to linages It.
Nearly every witness called by the gov
mment la the trial waa either aa em
ploye or a former employe of one of the
corporations controlled by the defendants.
Tim defense eross-exantlnrd every wit
ass at length aad la this way got much
of Ita aids of tbe case before tb Jury.
Tbe Jury which beard the case was com
posed af tb following:
J. K. Harvey, W years eld. grocer, Wil
ton Center, 111.
Edward J. Mon. at year old, earpaa
tcr foreman. Streatcr, 111.
Aaa Bannister, at years otd. farmer,
Napervtlle, 111.
II. I. Bucklln, el yeara eld, farmer, Dun
dee, lu.
ru.es it; RED lit . TO go DATS.
Tear dragster will refund sseney If
PAZO OINTMENT latl to sure any nae
f ItcMaar. blind. B-eadkv ar protrtsaang
rUea Is I U 11 days, kc
OOWTn5 Tbe rwmplna; ssant of tha
city awd the wew pnaaas a tar were aa-
IIJDS, Tbe Ore starred m the beiiar
The Body Is a
, Fat Factory
When a man or a woman grows fat and
huge, flabby barer of fhle worUneas
flash make them miserable, ft le a cer
tain alga that aomewbar wtthks the
organism of that man or wemaa there Is
something radically wrong. Tb healthy
man or woman dlsests all that la good la
food and throw off la a natural manatr
all that to bad. Thla la what the digas-
ttv Juices are anode tor. When theee
Juices ar weakened or too powerful I bey
can aot get tb good things eat of the
nourishment we eat. aard banco ther torn
lata the bleed t.VU which makes fat. It
Is vary stmnl to correct theee Joieee la
a fat aareo. Thia eecret baa baea dem-
enauated la the faaneae atarreoia iaa
leta which bow have sock a tremendous
erne, They reduce fat at tne rat ef B
ta If ounce a day. They comet th
faulty Juice and give to tbe body th
very nutrition It needs. They remove fat
ks a natural manner, bat they do It ee
o.alcklr aa te be almost byed banef.
I m 1 aot hav t diet or ax ss case ead
you may eat what yoa ana Thee Intat
tablets are th result of a demand aa the
part of the subtle tar a for at tbe faas
eua alarawa praacrtpUoa that will aar
amt a tat person to carry hut fat rwdwear
with bhai at aa ttmee, ao thai each meal
will add as mora fat ta has bacty. Mar
muia TtlUst are aold by every eragxwt.
or yon may write th starsno.a fornix ay.
am runner BKtg.. Ketrat. Mien., i
easa win be sent yaa privately by
Tb price at Marmosn TeSleta s
Suits for Confirmation
DEPENDABLE BLUE SERGES at
' $5.00, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50, $10 anl $12
These suits in both the Norfolk and double breasted effects are proving
winners with the young fellows. The style, fineness of fabric and rich
shades of navy are points greatly in favor of these confirmation suits.
Correct Furnishings for Confirmation Outfits
The furnishings must be in keeping with the suit our show
ing of white plaited or plain blouses at Sl.OO-rHosiery, Gloves,
Hats, Neckwear will all help your boy to appear at his best.
Extra Special Values in Suits at $3.50 and $5.00
At these prices we feature lines of Boys' and Juvenile Suits and Reefers that
without an exception, are by far the greatest bargains in children's apparel to
be found in Omaha broad ranges for selection. They are going fast so we ad
vise an early visit.
BrQwning.'King 6 CS
K. S. WILCOX, Mgr.
15th at Douglas.
mm
mm
We wish to call the public's attention to the fact
that exhaustive pains have been taken to look after the
comfort of those wishing to attend our demonstrations.
To iniure this, a substantial and spacious platform has
been erected and elevated, from which the demonstra
tions may be viewed with absolute comfort and safety.
Demonstrations will take place regardless of wea
ther conditions,
IVcdnesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday
as scheduled, on the Missouri Pacific Railroad adjacent
to Forty-eighth and West Leavenworth streets.
C-jupp Automatic TJJail
Ixchange o.
2Z
1Z
Burton H. 11 T it. Jraars .Id, Uar'
man, Napervtll. III.
willlsm J. Tbomas, at ysars .Id. frocsry
imawa. 111.
:. h. Mara, aa yaara via, ru wwm..,
Chicago.
Howard a Bates. ysars aid, tailor.
Chlcafo- M , ,
J. si. MSParos. as Taia s wmM,j".
by a tel phon company aa aa inspector,
siraalor. III. .
Jacob aialm, at ysars old. bakar. Ot
tawa. III.
Adam flow. U ysars oia, rairea isnotr,
Whoatland, III.
Thomas A. cott. M years otd, mill
wTlahl Chicago.
I
j. C. COW1X MAKES roaami
Declare Dtaeelatlaa Waal Keeee-
allat HlaJker Prtcve,
Oeaerat Joha C Cowra. general attor
ney for ths Wstrn Newspaper ualoa (
Omaha, when asked relatlvs to report
that tha concern constitutes a trust In
th matter of supplying country publish
ers with ready prints and that Its meth
ods ar ta bec.ro the aubject of congres
sloani inveatlgntlon, said:
This matter has been under inTestiga-
tloa for asm tfcns by ths Department of
Justice, but np to this tiros I hse aot
heard anything as to whether or not a
decision haa been rear bed.
It la straw that a movement Is on
foot la coograas to place the thouaanda
of country publishers In a position
whereby they will b forced to pa mural
mora for their ready print than at the
present time, something that undoubtedly
would occur If ths ready print bouaes
ahould be scattered all over th country
snd owmd by ss many people as there
would b printing establishments for
turning out ths pstent insldes.' "
You will tone up your
yitem and fed better for
taJrinf ,ia the monung , h kUm of
uainuu
Water
ILaVTUBAL LlIlTIVf sTSS
- - s.,;-l
Bf aTtw maa t-TI
CONSTIPATION
r1
Telephone
YourWant-Au
Tyler 1000
AMTJSEMCXTS.
I BRANDEIS THEATRE
D M Tim m ajt a2iauiaj a a SBI
Trtr: MO .AMY
A nay of Xuaaa late rest
irtght, aa ap y. itata, ae-aoe,
'aaday Matlaa aaAUWs.
atattaa aeery Say
jKonoa rtcTtntaa avvza
ssKrS HtR.l I
Th aUetna aarah la "CastlUs."
atapaaia msjAwa
la atadaaaa Ban uea
FTtoa Sa-soe.
r W' I IIBOYD'S JSSS: SS-Todav
I m9' m t
I 1 I
r
Motloa.
II rnees, aaa, aoa. I
I
m
a
III Brsxa a m irmwrn anas
ras coMaano. Thars rru aat.
aiaaaiaoew
Ufa, Color,
rnees,
I STB- wosma
aaa nta
falf Thurs. fnr aothera-starlows
A PRETTY EASTER CARD
Is Always Appreciated
Tha Volland Darts ft Berdan lines of Easter Cards are with
out doubt the handsomest erer shown in Omaha. . We are the
agents tor these Unas and har picked the rery choicest speci
mens of the different designs.
At eomparatlTely. small outlay you can send your friends
a sentiment which, in addltloa to expressing your Easter greet
ing, will also reflect your good taste. Dainty cards as low as
10c, some beauties st lie
A. HOSPE CO.
FlUMEHS CRAFT SHOP
1513-15 Douglas Street
Tharrn im Only One
"Broma Quinlno"
That Im
Laxative Dromo Qufnino
American Theater
Tealgkt, BUa. Teas, Than Bat
MISS EVA LANG
vooswias stoox ooarAjrr ta
wi rajBBOM op snsASTaTS
Bait Weak Ta Alga of u
BUS. Beary Say OS. Bessy Big Sas.
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
Ada Rem. Will Koamn'a Athlatis,
Olrla, Fella A Calre, Maude TteUa A -Co,
WrMaa Bernley A Co, Badai A -ataae.
The Eathor Trim. aUsaHoaeesa. "
Orpawaaa Uaneart Orchaatra. trtr '
Night. ISc. lie. free. Mstlaaa. Isr..
bast seats lac. excess aeuuraay and
-OSIAAAS XV M CBBTBSV
ga, ia-e-a.ys
SutiTnow TIE BOI T01S
tXTB-ATASABSa AATS TAVVtrrZLI.
with Uart Hakar. the typical tad. tlaix
katoor, tha ea Taaguay girl:
Fealty A KelW; The 1 siacaa: Ld-
asrr ro Bmllere Beauty Chiraa.
LsAlos Btsss atattaa. treaaw Weak Bay.
Always
teiba
ir.
KRUG THEATER
SWylnc death by allowing u I H
r. "W autoaaotala tauulug rrr paa
aajspirs to aTlea orer als kody. arms.
M aad aers.
