2
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER. 10, 1912..
UNHIHG- ClOTflES FOR LITTLE TOT
v Unmatchable assortment of outdoor and
indoor wearnight clothes, trinkets, etc.
Children's Tailored Dresses, In white madras,
linen or rep, In fetching Russian or French
styles, at.;... ...... ...$1.25 to 3.95
Infanta' Long Dresses of fine nainsooks and
'; lawns, from the plain bishop slip to the elab
orate lace and embroidered, from the plain
' ones at 501 to several dollars, each.
Infants' Short Dresses of nainsook with dain
tily fashioned yokes, ages G months to 2
, years, at 50 up to 5.00.
Nursery Novelties
"Ribbon-covered Coat ( Carriage Straps
Hangers 50 and
V 81.00.
Trinket Boxes 25
50 " 75.
Hand Decorated Rat-tles-35i.
50.
Write for Illustrated Catalog.
s
S1.00
Hot Water Bottles,
SI S1.25.
Record Books
to $3.50.
Pearl Teething
Rings 50
75 "4 $1, .
mm
THE VOUK& fEOPtrS
vwrn diusi v ATI
1518-20 FARNAM STREET.
MONTENEGRIN ARMY
: IS ANNIHILATED BY
; TROOPS OF SOLTAM
, (Continued from First Pas.)
hop now that the representations of the
powers will avert general hostilities.
Montenegro's move ' Is considered In
Paris to b psi of a prearranged plan.
It Is assorted that Greece was first se
lected by 'the Balkan confederation to
force the leeu snd Inaugurate war. This
could have easily been don by Greeo
seating In the Greek Parliament the dep.
i ties from Crete, which was certain to
prove a casus belli to Turkey' Greece,
however, deotlned to accept responsibil
ity for starting the battle.
MoBteaesro WIIHbb.
Montenegro was then picked. It had a
long standing quarrel with Turkey over
th boundary question and Turkey's "
t usal to grant satisfaction was seised
upon as. justification . for Montenegro's
resort .to arms. , -
It is not doubted here that cooler heads
In Bulgaria have been against th war
from the start, but popular excitement
la at such a high pitch that the country
will practically be driven to war to sat
isfy public opinion. In th failure of in
tervention, every fiber of energy will be
exerted by the great powers to prevent
the war flame from engulfing Europe.
It Is realized that sll depends upon . the
eventual attitude of Austria, which, ac
cording to late advices, has already mo-
bollzed four army corps in Croatia, Bos
nia, Henteglvlna and southern Hungary
-and stands ready to occupy th sanjak
of Novtpasar should this coveted strat-
Do People ;
Shun You
ON ACCOUNT OP X)UL BREATH
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cpeh mmmm
WOODMAN CAFETERIA
Basement Vew Woodmen Bldg.
. 14th and ramam. ,
mtim m mum
Fried Chicken a la Maryland .
Calves' Sweetbreads with Peas
Roast Veal with Dressing
Rib of Beef, Brown Potatoes
Hot Home Made Mince Pie
New Cranberry Pl
All Paatry Mad In Our Own Bakery.
Dinner II to MO. Supper 6 to .
eglo territory be occupied by the Her
visns snd Montenegrins.
fireet Nations Oatwlttrd.
Th real story of how the Balkan
powers forestalled and outwitted Euro
pean intervention is told in official ad
vices from Cettlnje. The Austrian and
Russisn representatives presented , the
not. In th nam of th powers, warn
ing the Balkan states against war, at 11
o'clock In th morning, but two and a
half hours earlier th Montenegrin govT
eminent had handed his passports to the
Ottoman chsrge. Thus th Montenegrin
cabinet was In a position to say that the
representations of th power came toe
late, a rupture of diplomatic relations
having already occurred.
Th Declaration of War.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct g-Prlor to
receiving his passports from the Turkish
gwernment the Montenegrin charge
d'affaires, M. Plamenats, handed th fol
lowing not in behalf of his government
to the ports:
"I regret that Montenegro has ex
hausted without avail all amicable means
of settling the numerous misunderstand
ings and conflicts which have constantly
arisen with the Ottoman empire. With
th authorization of King Nicholas I have
the honor to Inform you that, from today
the government of Montenegro ceases all
relations with th Ottoman empire, leav
ing it to th arms -of. th Montenegrins
to secure recognition of their rights and
th rights, which have been ignored for
centuries, of their brothers In the Otto
man empire.
"I am leaving Constantinople. The
royal government will hand his passports
to th Ottoman representative at Cet
tlnje."
Shortly after the presentation of this
not, which was accepted a a declare
tlon of war, a council of war was held
at the grans vlskerate. -The session con.
tinned 1st Into th night Th noted
General ' Mahmoud Behefket Pacha,- who
commanded th constitutional army and
was formerly minister of war, was pres
ent. Th city Is patrolled by strong de
tachments of cavalry and infantry.
A stats of self prevails and there Is
muuh excitement, but no demonstrations
are permitted.
lastraetlons (ilvea loader.
M. Plemenats received Instructions
Sunday to declare war today, which, ac
cording to th Russian calendar, Is th
king of Montenegro's birthday.
Th Turkish view, as expressed by of
ficials, 1 that Turkey was ready to en
ter Into negotiations about th frontier
dispute with Montenegro and hence Mon
tenegro's complaint on this score was a
inert pretext to precipitate a conflict
before th powers were able to Inter-
ven. 1 '. ' ' . ' '
Montenegrin forces, early this morning.
attacked Barana. which at noon was
surrounded. Skirmishes also are re
ported on th Servian frontier and with
Greek bands In th neighborhood of Dis
kata. An exchange of shots also has
occurred near Djumabala, on the Bul
garian frontier.
Th . opinion Is deepening here iat
Montenegro was used as a catspaw by
the other Balkan states In order to fore
stall European Intervention and confront
th powers' with a fait accompli. It Is
believed that the representations of th
powers to Bulgaria. Servia and Franc
will now receive the' reply: "It Is too
late; we must go to the succor of our
ally." . . '
Late tonight the Bulgarian, ' Servian
and Greek ministers' were still without
Instructions from their governments, but
their baggage was packed In the ex
pectation of a rupture at any moment
COLLEGES HAKE BIG CHANGE
Iowa Courses Are Altered ia Order
to Avoid Duplication.
STEIKE SITUATION THREATENING
0
Meeting of Teamsters Called for Frt.
1 day to Vote Vpoa General Walk
' out Equal iaf fragflata De
cide I'poa Incorporation.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
DES MOINES, Oct 9. (Special. )-It is
expected that the announcement today of
Important changes In the et&t colleges
to avoid duplication of work will raise
a storm of protest at each of the colleges,
but the state board made the change
as a matter of economy and for better
results. The engineering department at
the state university is to be abandoned
and all engineering work will be done
gt Ames. Domestic science at th state
college is abandoned and all this will be
concentrated at ' Iowa City. Th col
legiate course at Cedar Falls State Teach
ers' college will be abandoned and only
normal work will be done there, ... The
board took the action after a year of
consideration.
May'Vote" General Strike,
A meeting was today called for the
teamsters of the city for Friday to vote
upon a general strike. The Building
Trades council will aim meet to take
action on its resolution offered some days
ago for a general strike unless the
trouble Is settled. The strike trouble Is,
therefore, more threatening now than at
any time.
. taffraarlsta Incorporate.
The State Equal Suffrage convention
today decided upon incorporation In order
to handle trust fund left by the late
Mary J. Coggeshall to be used for the
promotion of the cause.' This will enable
the association to prevent any recurrence
of the trouble of last summer in connec
tion with th fund. A poll of delegate
to the suffrage convention today dis
closed a tie between Wilson and Roods
velt of 42 and a tie between Taft and
Debs of 12, with 2 for Chafin.
K. O. Gue, deposed secretary of the
Jolrit" equal suffrage political campaign
committee, was asked to leave the hall
where the suffragists were holding their
meeting.
' Th request to leave was made by Miss
Mary Safford, president, following the
distribution of pamphlets by Mr. Que
making attacks upon several prominent
women. Some of the1 members could not
restrain themselves and aoba and hys
terics mingled with the low-voiced request
of the chairman that Mr. Gue depart.
As a sequel of the trouble, which has
been agitating the suffrage movement
for six months, the order was mads later
In the day for the Incorporation of the
association, the member desiring to at
tain a basis where it would be possible
to hold property, sue and be sued.
OMAHA GREEKS OFF FOR WAR
(Continued from First Page.)
are united they Intend to attempt to wipe
Turkey off the map.
Greece hna a standing army of about
23,000 mea, and all subjects are re
quired to serve eighteen months. Thus,
most of the Greeks in this country, ex
cept the boys, are actually trained for
service. lieutenant Cokos says that 20ft
000 trained men can soon be mustered to
advance upon the Turks. These, together
with those of the Balkan states, will
make a very formidable army. .
ROBBERS LOOT A MISSOURI
; BANK AND GET THE CASH
ST. JOSEPH, Mo,, Oct. .-Robbers
blew the safe of the Farmers' bank at
Bogard,, Mo., at 1 o'clock this morning
and escaped with $2,800 in cash. Nitro
glycerin was a'ed and the explosion
aroused the officers of the bank, but the
cracksmen wer out of sight when they
reached th scene.
Bloodhounds summoned from Chllll
cothe, Mo., followed a trail to a vacant
bouse nearby, but lost It there.
Cold Coming? Co To Your Doctor
You may cough tomorrow I Better be prepared for it when it comes.
Ask your doctor about keeping Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in the
house. Then when the hard cold or cough first appears you have
a doctor's medicine at hand. Your doctor's approval of its use
wl'l certainty set all doubt at rest. Do as he says. iS,nru:
Cook Turns Mooser
and Is Endorsed
COLUMBUS, Neb., Oct. 9. (Special Tel-egram.)-Tha
Third district bull moose
convention was hold In this city today.
Five out of eighteen counties in the dis
trict were represented. The convention
was called to meet at I o'clock, but was
delayed to securs the 100 signatures to the
petition for nomination. When a goodly
portion of these wer secsired th con
vention was called to order and George
Beardsley o Clark s, elected temporary
chairman, and A. J. Mason of this city
temporary secretary Committees on
permanent organisation, resolutions and
credentials were appointed, r the first
named making a a recommendation that
besides the remote work a candidate In
sympathy with the bull moose party be
nominated. f ' '
The committee on resolutions reported
some very strong Roosevelt resolutions,
and the committee on credentials reported
that th required number of signatures
would be gotten. Later 108 were secured.
J. C. Cook, republican nominee, was
present and before the nominations were
made addressed the convention. He stated
that for some Urn h had been inclined
to support Taft, but that within the
last few days had decided to be for
Roosevelt, George Beardsley of Clarks
headed a delegation of about thirty-five
from Merrick county and was a Candi
date for the nomination, but after the
stand taken by Cook and when It was
seen that the latter's nomination wis a
foregone conclusion, withdrew his name
and the nomination of Cook was made
unanimous. Mr, Beardsley was given the
position of chairman of th congressional
committee and manager of th campaign
for Mr. Cook.
There was less than 100 in attendance
at the convention, which also tncludede
the convention for this, the Twelfth sena
torial district. Th republican candidate,
John tind, was here to secure enough
signatures to plac him on the progres
sive ticket When the convention ad
journed he had not secured the required
number, but succeeded In getting thern
during the evening.
FORMERLY THE BEXNETT CO.
Our Wonderfully Complete Showing of Women's and
Hisses' Fall Wearing Apparel Stands Pre-Eminent
Our Beautiful New Tailored Suits. Hundreds-just received, novelty and plain tail-.,
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$19.50,22.50, $27.50, $29.50, $35.00, $39.50 to $150
Rich New Plush Coats'. Sealette and
plush coats, wide shawl collars of imita-
tion otter and black pony, beautifully
T-!:!.$29.50to$35
fjilk Dresses and Frocks. Dozens of
styles, messaline silk, charmeuse and
crepe meteor, Specially made to suit
particular people. Prices
V $15, $19,50, $22.50, $25, and Up
New Fall Coats. Diagonal, two-tone boucles, new shawl collars,
closed at side with handsome silk ornaments. Navy and black,
brown and black, green and black, black and white, O C .
all sizes.. Prices . . . . .. . . v''
Distinctive Coats for Evening Wear. Extra line broadcloth, new full sleeve, shawl
and'Robespierre collars, closed at side with band made ornaments, satin trimming
on collar and cuffs, self colored satin lined. Light blue, pearl grey,
leather, rose, Copenhagen and American Beauty shades. Price ............ Ou ,
Extra Size Coats at $19.50. Black broadcloth, one-half tfjl A CA
lined, a strictly tailored garment. Sizes 37 to 53J Price .Vyv.v
CROP OF THE UNITED V
STATES THIS YEAR '
IS IN BUMPER CLASS
.... . . v, - ',
(Continued from Tlrst Page.)
Kenyon Will Begin
Strenuous Campaign
FORT DODOE, la.. Oct .-(Speclal
Telegram.) Senator W. S. Kenyon to
morrow begins Nhts campaign tour and Is
scheduled to make twenty speeches dally
until election day. KCutenant Governor
Ctark will start with him. Commencing
Monday they will tour the Eleventh dis
trict, where George Scott of Slous City
is a candidate to fill the vacancy by the
death of Congressman Hubbard.
Governor Hadley arrives In Iowa to
spend a week, epeaktng for Kenyon Oc
tober 21.
The Persistent and Judicious fee ot
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Business Success.
Arthur Mets Is not In attendance at
the championship games this year. S&vi
It's too, far away. ,
Marry Ciimmlngs, home from Eurone.
declares he's glad he went and, gladder
he's bsck. , r
William Wallace, ot the Omaha Na
tional bank, renewed a lons-e tending per
sonal association with Senator Burton
during nls recent visit here. Thev ara
both from the same haunta In Ohio.
4 ' mmmlm.
Incidentally two brothers, natives of
Montenegro' named Martlnowlcn, were
measurably prominent In Omaha some
twenty-five years ago.
1WM0. On the planted area, ,MS,000
acres, it Is preliminarily estimated the
total (final production will be 720,431,000
bushels, compared with 621,338,000 bush
els harvested last year ' and 635,121,000
bushels harvested In 1910.'
Oats Indicated yield per acre, 17.4
bushels, compared with 24.4 bushels last
year and 28.4 bushels, the average yield,
1908-10. On the planted area, 27,844,000 acres,
it Is preliminarily estimated . the total
final production will be 1,417.172,000 bush
els, compared with 922,298,000 bushels har
vested lastVear and 1,186,541,000 bushels,
harvested in 1910. Quality, 87.4 per cent
of a normal, compared with a ten-year
average of 86.7 per cent. .
Barley Indicated yield per acre, 28.7
bushels,' compared with 21 bushels last
year and 24.8 bushels, the average yield.
1906-10. On th eplanted area, 7,674.000 acres,
It Is preliminarily estimated the total
final production will be 224,619,000 bushels,
compared with 160,240,000'. bushels . har
vested last year and 173,832,000. bushels
harvested in 1910. Qualltyi 8Ji-per cent
of a normal, compared wib, a ten-year
average of 87.1 per cent
i Backwheat Great Yield.
Buckwheat Condition, 89,2 per cent ot
a normal, oompared wtth'i:s per cent
on September 1, 1912, 8L4 per cent In Oc
tober, 1911, and 83.8 per cent, the ten-
year average for October. Indicated yield
per acre, 214 bushels, compared With 21.1
bushels last year and 19.6 bushels, the
average yield per acre, i3W-u. un me
planted area, 836,000 acres, It is estimated,
from condition reports, the total final
production will be 18,000,000 bushels, com-pa-ed
with 17,549,000 bushels harvested
last year, and 17,598,000 bushels harvested
In 1910.
Potatoes-Condition, 86.1 per cent of a
normal, compared with 87.8 per cent on
September 1, 1912: S2.8 per cent in October
last year and 76.2 per cent the ten-yesr
average for Ootober. Indicated yield per
acre. 108.8 bushels, compared with 80.9
bushels harvested last year and 96.8
bushels, the average yield per acre, 1900
10. On ths planted srea, 8,689,000 acres,
it Is estimated, from condition reports,
the total final production will be 401,000,
000 bushels, compared with 292.737,000
bushels harvested last year and 848,032,
000 bushels harvested In 1910. ' '
Tobacco Condition, 81.8 per cent of a
normal, compared with 81.1 pert cent on
September 1, 1912; 80.8 per cent In Oc
tober, last year,' and 88.3 per cent ths
ten-year average condition for Ootober.
Indicated yield ' per acre, 818 pounds
compared with 898.7 pounds harvested
last year and 828 peunds, the average
yield per acre, 1908-10. On the planted
area, 1,194,200 arres, It is estimated, from
condition reports, the total final produc
tion will be 974.000,000 pounds, compared
with 903,166,000 pounds harvested last
year, and 1,103,415,000 pounds harvested
in 1919.
Flax la Bam per. ,
Flax Condition, 83.8 per cent of- a nor
rr.al, compared with S6.S pes cent on Sep
tember V 1913; 69.8 per cent In October
last year, and 77.8 per cent the October
average for the last nine years. Indi
cated yteld per acre, 9.8 bushels, com
pared with 7 bushels last year and 8.T
bushels, the average yield, 1906-10. On
the planted area, 2.993,00 acres, It is es
timated, from condition reports, the total
final production will be 29,000,000 bushels,
compared with 19,370,000 bushels har
vested last year, and 12,718,000 bushels
harvested In 1910, ;
Bice Condition, 89.3 per cent, of a
normal compared with, 88.8 per cent on
September 1. 19l5j 86.4 per cent, In Oc
tober last year, and 84.8 per cent, the
October average for last ten years. In
dicated yield per acre, 38.4 bushels, com
pared with 32.9 bushels harvested last
year and .32.4 bushels, the average yield,
1906-1910. On the planted area. 710.100
acres, It Is estimated, from conditions
reports, the total final production will
be 24.000, WO bushels, compared with 22,
934,000 bunhels harvested last year and
24.610,000 bushels harvested in 1910,
Apples Condition,' 67.8 per cent, of a
normal, compared with 7. per cent on
September 1. 1912; 68.9 per cent In Oc
tober last year and 617 per cent the
October average condition for the last
ten years. ' : ....
OrdinXloM of Mtatsler.
CAMBRIDGE, Neb., Oct. 8.-(Speclal.)
Rev.- William P. Kelts,, pastor of the
First Congregational church of this city,
was ordained yesterday by the council
which convened here at 2:30 and 7:30 , p.
m. Rev. 1. U Reed preached the ordlna
Uo nsermon and Rev. WUIam Richards
and Rev. A- A. Robertson assisted In the
Impressive services of, the occasion, which
were largely attended. .,
SCOTT TELLS OF 'PHONE TALK
(Continued from Page One.) ,
-f-
Presldent Roosevelt, when 21 r. Ferkuis
was Indicted, that we, who had benefited
by his contributions, ' supply funds ' to
replace those he would have to return
and for the use of which he was tn
trouble. I said I was willing to return
the amount sent into West Virginia.
"But the president said no; that if
the money was to be returned it should
be returned by the party as a whole."
Scott said he never had been Informed
of a return of 8100.000 to the Standard
Oil company or any director of it
Jadve Lovrtt Wltneu. t
Judge Robert S. Lovett, chairman of
th executive committee of the Hajrri
man system of roads, testified.
"I knew of Mr! Harrlman's visit to
Washington' in October, 1904," he said.
"He told me the national committee was
in a hole' and owed the state committee
1200,000. He said 'the president wants "me
to help it put and I've got to do if
"Some days later he came to my office
and gave me some checks and cash Mr.
Bliss came and got them. The. um. was
8250,000.. The .; checks were brokerage
house checks and were endorsed to Mr.
Bliss. I told him to send receipts to the
contributors If he knew them. Less than
150.000 of the contributions were in cur
rency." , '. .'' , V
Judge Lovett could hot remember the
names of any of the contributors, but
after some urging, said he thought W. K.
Vanderbllt was one. '
"Mr1. Harrlman thought of making a
contribution In 1908, but asi it would have
to be made public It would do more
harm than good' under conditions exist
ing then,' added Judge Lovett.
The witness knew nothing of contribu
tions In the precpnventlon campaign of
1908. . ; .; v . : ? ;
Charles Taft Called.' V
Charles P. Taft, the president's brother,
today told the Clapp committee he con
tributed 8250,000 to the national cam
paign in 1909 and that $160,000 was re
turned. He also contributed 840,000 to
the Ohio campaign. ,
"I though my brother . was fitted for
the presidency," said Mr! Taft "and if
eleoted, I wanted him to walk into the
White House without obligation to any
great Interests or . corporation, On that
basis I was prepared to go the limit"
Mr. Tatt testified that his contribu
tions to the president's campaign for re
nomination totalled 3213,592, of which 8125,
000 was given to the national Taft bu
reau, of which Representative William
B. McKlnley was director. To the Ohio
state campaign 164,800 was given and 823,
000 went for miscellaneous items.
Dan R. Hanna testified that he gave
8177,000 to Roosevelt's pre-convention
campaigner this year. To the Roose
velt national committee he gave 850,000;
to Walter F. Brown for the Ohio cam.
paign, 850,000 and for the state campaign
In Ohio, 877,000.
Fireman's Heroism
Saves Lad from Death
Undei Engine Wheels
SIOUX CITY, la.. Oct 9.-In a daring
act of heroism, - Mllo C. Dodge, fireman
on the Milwaukee railroad, -las't evening
saved the life of Gerald Allard, the 2Vk-ytear-old
son of J. Allard, a South Dakota
farmer, by crawling out on the pilot and
kicking the child from the track as the
train sped by. . ...
The little boy, who landed in a ditch
by the track, suffered minor Injuries
about the head and body. ?
When Engineer Ben A. Rose looked
out of his cab window along the Milwau
kee right-of-way between Jefferson and
McCook, 8. D., he observed a tiny form
playing on the track. The engineer
strained at the brakes and the- whistle
shrieked alarm.
The child was picking up pebbles and
the train was approaching at thirty-five
miles an hour. Seeing the train could
not be stopped, Fireman Dodge Jumped
out on the ' running board and made his
way to the pilot. While the train was
going fifteen miles an hour he reached
out with his foot and knocked the little
boy from the track. '' !
AMUSEMENTS
LET'S FILL THE AUDITORIUM
It YOU will tell five people, -the
house will be packed. ;
WILL YOU DO YOUR SHARE?
AUOITOEIIUm
OMAHA.
MATINEE AND EVENING,
OCTOBER 17TH, 1912.
A PRICE EXPERIMENT IN 6RAN0 OPERA
Seats 50c anrl 1 on
The Chicago Grand Opera Company
aniiviuis JJlffHiJj, Mgr.,
Will Sing
Wolf-Ferrari's Grand Opera
Novelty Masterpiece,
THE SECRET OF SUSAfIKE
Tickets Wow on Sale at
A. Hospe Co., Hayden Bros., Brandeis
jju urmn uros. sneet Music Depts.,
and at RAn.tnn rim gf.
' These .tickets may be exchanged S4
thebox office of the Auditorium on
Friday, -Oct; 11th, three .days iu ad
vance of the . general sale, which
opens Oct. 14th. ' " " " ?
! Truly - a , Brand Opera - epoch ' tn
America. Never before in the history
of this company or this opera have
these Drices been nfferc.'i 'nn
- . V II, Q
PUblic. . ; . .;
Mail orders accompanied by self
addressed stamped envelope and
check payabla to J. M. Gillan, care
Auditorium, filled In the order re-
veiveu.- ..... . , ,
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Crusoe Girls
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p. sum Sally. ' " ." .
iTHP F1NFST RPFR FVFR RRFVFH
flT mmmm mm m m afM a Mil mm a mmm m mm mw
I The sturdy Germans idea of food and
drink the wholesome, simple road to :
healthis today being followed, more and
more, in the typical American Home.
Those who know good beer and
observe its value in dietetics, accord their
best praise to Blatz and include a case
in their household supplies as a matter
of course.- v: t-rrr
BLATZ COMPANY - '
802-810 Douglas St, Omaha, Neb.
PhoMt Doaglai 6SS2
ALWAYS THE SAME GOOD OLD
THE AUDITORIUM
ROLLER SKATING '
SEASON OPENS
THURSDAY NIGHT, '
OCTOBER 10TH. H
Good Skates, smooth floor, and
excellent music. . .7
Skating every night,- also
Sunday afternoon. ' ! .
Admission 10c. Skates, 2fc,'
BRANDEIS THEATRE
MATISXB TOSAT, 35a, 6O0 r
towight, aso to 91.00; j;
Alias Jimmy .Valentine '
SUIT. KATZJTEE AX.L WSEX
.EVA LANG and Company
HER HUSBAND'S WIFE
EATS THtTMDAT
MATinxs TOSAT ToinnOTT
A Vowsrfoi Bomautto Americas Srama.
1 -woman in t n? Case
By Clyde men. Prices, Matin, lOo,
too, 30c Sight, 10c, 800, 300, Wo.
Sun. "MM ?SMts Now
KRUG THEATER
Matlae Today, 8:30; Wljht, 8:30
SEST BEATS, 6O0
NEW CENTURY GIRLS,
extba ran AY inOHT---TlUl'
COUNTRY STORE' ,
ladies' Bally Bin Matin
ft)lX9iVc?fm.Pbo,,e-
ADVAKCID TAVBEVX&&B
Mai. BTry Say S:l&, Evry Wight 8:H
Thti wk-Adrlan. Aiwd. Emplr rvl
Four, Wm. Rtroon. Viol Kmb 4 ft
rwrimondi, BoM u) DI., Bolmoot and n2T
WiMlo u Stryker. Pricm, UmtlamM 12:
19m. Ko, tOe, ;ic "to.
