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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1C, 1912. A CLOTHING SALE of MUCH MAGNITNDl- at $ 12.00, $15.00 and $18.00 F Our clothing men insist that the unsettled condition about town has no bear ing on our prices, that our sort of cloth ing is in an entirely dif ferent class. They re right but the fact re mains that everybody does not know it. The result is we're in the fight with short lots of snappy new suits and overcoats in all sizes to 40 chest. $15 and $18 Suits and Overcoats at . . $12.00 $20 Suits and Overcoats at. , $15.00 $22.50 and $25 Suits and Overcoats. . $18.00 Our label in gold is your guarantee of best values your money can buy. TtlC VDUMO PEOPLE'S OWN .STORE Hi Wm 1618-20 FAUN AM STREET. GRAND JURY TO TAKE HAND i fee. Moines Strike Riots Will Be Investigated. POLICE pXtrollhto THE CITY Nctt Alny-Ont Om Rate flora Into Kffect- Municipal Ion flkntlna; Rink I'liuinrd for the Coming Winter. (From n 'Staff Corrospondrtit.) DB3 MOINES. Nov, 15.-.(Bpclal Tele K rain.) The looal grand jury began today making an investigation of tho strlko of teamsters and called before It for exam, inatlon the business agent of tho team sters' union and other prominent union men. It Is believed the grand Jury plan to Indict several persona In connection with some of the rlota that have oc turfed. There ha been no trouble the hit few dnyn and the city In being; care, fully patrolled diy and night by mounted jioHe'o. Tho transfer companies ore now marine nn effort to break tho Htrlke, but thf Is a small amount -ofbuslncss mov- lnifS jjf u S) Xrir fJna.UntiIn I'orceV lo lies Moines (To company today putfln force the new HO-cent gas rnte, vrhldli -was ordered by J ml 80 McPhorson eotrft time ago, and w(ll continue to pros ucute tho nppcal to the supremo court Jf tljo company -finally loses It will have to pViy consumers a 10 per cent rnbalo on all lllls nearly two years. .Munlrlnal Kknltnir Itlnk. Tlio establishment of a municipal skat Ing gink was ordered today by tho city council. (Councilman, Zcll Hoe was Instructed to make arrangements tor the Institution nnd to open tt as soon as thq jyeathct man supplied tho tee. The link will be located In front of the tity hall. Just above the "neauty dam" lr tho Des Moines river, which Is a part of the city's clvlo center scheme. At least this location was decided upon, con- tlngent, of course, on the rlvor frcextng properly. ARMORY ANtToPERA HOUSE AT CLARINDA, IA., BURNED 8HRNANDOA1I, la., Nov. lS-(Kpeclal Telegram. )-The Clarlnda armory and opera house was totally destroyed by fire this morning. The fire caught from de fective wiring In tho attic over the scen ery at 4:30, and the building was con sumed within an hour. Tho nrmory was recently built at a cost of IW.OOJ and was the' largest auditorium In tho county and the finest armory In the state. The In urnce Is $1,000. Only tho band Instru. churches and the Masonic lodgo of Hat tlo Creek. The will state that the l,0OO U left to Booker Washington school In loving memory of her father and mother who were original abolitionists. Mrs. finover, who was the mother of H. J. (mover and Mrs. J. A. Keenan of Hat tie Crook, died In, Battle Creek and tho re mains wero taken to tho- old homo In ecranton, Pa., for intorment. PAGE COUNTY. PRISONERS ARE PICKING CHICKENS SHENANDOAH. Ia.,Nov. 15,-(8pocIal.) Tho prisoner In the rage county Jnll this fall will have to work. Their labor tins been contracted to the Clarlnda I'oul try company, whose representatives have charge of the prisoners during tho day, They are returned to the Jail ench even ing. Their wagca are paid to the shorlff each week, and half of the amount paid to tho families or those dependent on the prisoners, tho other half being used to pay their board. The new proceditro went Into effect Monday morning. It won necessary to provide some labor for tho prisoners, for tho Jail was so crowded that It wan difficult lo preserve order among them. ; GLOVER AMENDS 'PETITION I Mrs. Eddy's Son Says Christian Science is a Business. WANTS BESIDUE OF THE ESTATE Petition Contends that' Ileqnrst of Three Millions to.Chnrch flbonltl Itetert to thfr TVnftiml Heirs. ro.VCOIlO. N. If.. Nov U.-Amend-tnents alleging that Christian Science) Is not a religion, 'but a privately owned busi ness conducted for money profit -were filed In the superior court today In the rase of George W. Glover of Lead, 8. V., who seeks' to have set-aside tho residuary bequest mnile by his 'mother, Mrs. Mary Baker Kddy, founder of the denomina tion, to the 1 First Church of Christ, pclentlst, of Boston. ' The plaintiff In his petition, which If allowed Would cause the bequest, estl; matoa t i,ooo,ooo, to revert to the natural heirs, says In part that "Christian Hclence Is not a religion, but a world business; a'prlvately owned business con' ducted by Its' owners for mortey profit' 10 inemseives aim mat me execution 01 aid attempted trust will result, and was Intended by the creator of said attempted trust to result In the prlvato pecuniary profit of tho owners of said buslners. "That the business described In tho foregoing, vis.; "Tho owning, vending and practicing of the so-called 'religion of Christian Science' ns taught by Mrs. Kddy,-by said 1 legatee and Its members, has an the whnlo been grlevodsly harmful to the health,iof thq people of this state and In the future will continue to be harmful and particularly no If promoted and extended by means of Mrs. Kddy'a residuary gift." BOSTON, Nov. IB. The contestants In Massachusetts of the will of Mrs. Eddy failed to take advantage, of tho thirty-May limit allowed In which to amend their bill for tho purpose of showing Mrs. Eddy's teachings were against public policy. In Massachusetts the supreme court de cided Inst month that the will of Mrs. Kddy did hot fall because It created a public trust, but held that Mrs. Eddy did not have tho right to transfer two pieces of real estate In thh state to the d I roc tors of tho church. Tho case will soon com up before a single Judge for the appointment of new trustees for this property, which Is valued at 156,OO0. With this appointment the principal contest over Mrs. Eddy's estate In Massachusetts will bo settled. BEQUESTS ARE MADE TO CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS IDA anOVE, la., Nov. 15,-8peclal.)-The. will of Mrs. J. H.' Snover tt Battlo CretX probated In district court here, leaves M0 to the Humane society of HltK City, ll.O-fl to tho Booker T. Wash ington school in the south and liop each to the Methodist and l'resbyterlnn EX-GOVERNOR LARRABEE GROWS RAPIDLY WEAKER CUJBMONT, la., Nov. 15,-At 2 o'clock this afternoon former Governor William Ijirrabce. was .still alive, hut growing rapidly weAkor. Ho Is showing rrmurk nblo vitality, according to physicians. Tramp Hun Ovrr tiy Trnln. DAVKNI'OIvr, lo., ' Nov. IB.-An un identified man, apparently a tramp, won run over and killed by Hock Island pas senger train No. IS, castbound, three mllen west of Duvenport at 12:30 o'clock this afternoon. I In was about 45 years old. BULGARIAN TROOPS WITHIN FEW MILES OF CONSTANTINOPLE (Continued from Pago One.) and ordered his men to throw down their arms. The advance of the Servian army has been temporarily stopped by flooai. Bodies of Man and , Woman Are Found . at Hutchinson, Kan, III'TrjIINSON. Kan , Nor It-Mrs. UHIe Green of Kansas City and Frank Parks, a mcrchant-pf jCtintnn, Kan., were found dead In a rooming house here to day when offlceno.brokc'ln, the door. The woman hod 'been gagged and her hend beaten with a hammer .The man's throat huH been "cut- with' a knife. I'ark leaves an -Invalid wffr- and Mrs., Green adiusband and ,twrt sons.- f, The coroner said Jt pJaJnly was a nM of murder .and suicide. Diamonds a"nd Jewelry found In the room Indicated that, r'obberywas not tho mcfllve.. Tho couple were last seen 'alive together last night. -KANSAS CITY,'' Mo., NoV.13-No..Mrs. Mllle areen Is. shown In the "Kantas city directory. Inquiry among -various fam ilies of that ,name here elicited no in formation as to the Identity of tho. woman alflln In Hutchinson. , Club Women Would Limit Marriage AUHOrtA, 111., Nov. 13.-"Oood health marriage certificates" were Indorsed by tho Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs Just before the. adjournment of ItVn an nual convention Jiero today. Amid n sTorm of applause, a resolution was adoptnf de manding a state;-jaw forbidding.1 the granting of marriage Ifccnscs unles'sap pllcants could produce guaranties of their good health. Other resolutions adopted condemned the segregation of view as confession .of national weak morals; endorsed the move mont calling upon medloal colleges to provide a more comprehensive course In obxtretrics; endorsed vocational training while condemning plans for taking this training out of tho public schools; en dorsed the Iderer bill providing 'for ag ricultural extension, and endorsed the movement to call upon the Illinois legis lature to, make a larger appropriation for girl students' Work at tbo state uni versity. The convention also endorsed conserva tion of natural resources; endorsed tho state and federal statutes 'for pure foods and urged congress to strengthen the pure drug act and endorsed tho campaign to get perfect birth and death registra tions. Tho executlvo board Is to decide In Chicago next on the next place of meet Pamous Blind Banker of Paris Short Two Millions of Dollars PAH1B, Nov. 15. Augustln Max, known throughout France Is 'Tile Blind Banker of Burin," has created a mild sensation In financial circles hore by surrender ing himself to the police and confessing that he has misappropriated S2.O0O.Ouo of his clients' money. Max declared that ne bud Invested the depositors' funds In copper and nickel mines In New Calldonlo. Tho enterprises wero complete failures. Max, who enjoyed the highest reputa tion In banking circles here, declares ho had decided to commit sulcldo, but was persuaded by his family to give himself up to tho police. "Cascarets" for Sick Headache HIHous, throbbing headache means Bowels nrv rlogKctt nutl liver atag nant you need Cmcuretw. You're bllloUM, you have a throbbing! sensation In your head, a bad taste in' your moutli, your eyes burn, your skin la yellow, with dark rings under your .yes; your Hps are parched. No won der you feel ugly, mean and Ill-tempered. Your system la full of bile not properly paased off, and what you need Is a cleaning up Inside. Don't continue being a bilious nuisance to yourself and those who lovo you, and don't resort to harsh physics that irritate and Injure, ltemember that moat disorders of the stomach, liver and Intestines can be quickly cured by morning -with gentle, thorough Cascarets they work while you sleep. A 10-cent box from"" your drugglat will keep your liver and bow eta clean; aton.aeh sweet and your head clear for months. Children love to take Cascarets, because they taste good and never gripe or sicken. SEARCH MADE FOR MONEY BURIED BY PETER M'GINIS MiTCHEUU H. D.. Nov. li.-(Hpec!al.)-nelatlves of I'eter McOlnls, living at Montrose, are engaged In a thorough search for a sum of money which -tr, MoOlnls Is supposed to nave had In his posseulou before he died several ,. weeks ago. It was known that he had rectlved quite a good deal of money, and not hav. Ing pluced uny of it In tho banks hi relatives believe that he hid It In tr.e garden a short tlmo before he died, is he was found there dead, McOlnls lled nlono In a house, and on not seeing him around as usual the neighbors made an Investigation and found him lying in the garden dead. The garden Is being turned over with the full hope that the relatives will find the money. "KIT AM HEALTH 10 KOTKtt AMD CHIIB. Mu.Wikslows KooTuiMO BrBcr bs beca aed for over SIXTY YgAKSby MILLIONS of MOTHXHB for their CHILUBEN WafSBJt TKKTMIMO, wna raarEirr bucckss. R L0RIMER TO UNDERGO OPERATION SATURDAY CHICAGO. Nov. 15,-flurgcons In at. tendance on William I.orlrner today an nounced that they would operate on him tomorrow. ,Mr. lortmer, who formerly cewupled a seat In the United States senate, was said to bo much Improved today. The operation will bo at the Pres byterian hospital. SIXTH JUROR SECURED FOR B0YCEMURDER CASE FOnT WOHTII. Tex . Nov 15.-A sixth Juror was chosen today In tho case of John noal Rneed. on trial charged with me muraer or uaptain A. a. lloice er Prospective Jurors are being guarded as proximity to Therapla, tho summer resort of the residents of Constantinople. From ThcYnpla a good road leads to within a few miles of Klllos. There is a strongly defended fort at KJItos, .but this was con structed to defend '.ho place from attack by sea and may be open to assault on tho land side. Klllos Is only three miles to the west of Cape Rumell, at' the Black sea entranco to the Bosphorus, about six miles north of Therapla. Tho dnsh of tho Bulgarian troops seems to demonstrate that General Savoff, the Bulgarian rommander-ln-chlcf, Is hot wholly depending on a fronlal attack on the lino of fortifications at Tchatalja. If a strong Bulgarian forco is already at Klllos, on the flank of the Turkish army, tho fato of the Ottoman troops (cannot, tu military opinion, remain long Jn doUbt If the Bulgarian troops decide to enter Constantinople before a definite armistice is agreed to. That an early peace Is assured Is ac cepted as a foregone conclusion, but whelher It will bo brought about beforo or ufter the surrender of Constantinople Is probably known only to King Ferdi nand of Bulgaria and his advisers. No official news has leaked out as to the courso tho Bulgarian-Turkish ne gotiations are taking. If it be true, as an nounced in Berlin, that Osman Nlxam Pasha, the Ottoman ambassador there, haboen appointed first Turkish dele gate' to a Bulgarian-Turkish peace con ference it would appear that they are making good progress. ' .Moiitenritro Uncertain Factor. Tho differences between Austria-Hungary and Servla evidently are in a fair way toward settlement, but Montenegro, which Jumped Into the war ahead of Its allies, scorns loth to relinquish any of tho spoils gained In tho fighting. The peremptory rejection by King Nicholas of Montenegro of Austrian nnd Italian intervention Is causing somo concern to tho' European powers, who are anxious for 'an Immediate cessation of hostilities And today comes a further rciort that King Nicholas has Informed the Bul garian government that he- will not agree to an armistice until the Turkish troops evacuate the fortress of Scutari, Tho ministers of the European powers communicated to the Greek government at Athens today tho Porte's request for mediation. The Greek foreign minister expressed his thanks and .gave the same reply as his Bulgarian colleague had J done, namelyi that iv final response would bo forthcoming after an agreement nau Iliilunrla Refers Request, SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov. IS. The Turkish request for an ormlstlco addressed by Klu mil Pasha, the grand vlxler, to King Ferdinand, was discussed today by tho Bulgarian council of ministers. It was decided to reply that the Bul garian government would Inform the other nations of the Balkan alliance of the step taken by Turkey and would give Its reply as soon as possible after coming to an agreement with them. After tho allies havo consulted It Is believed the negotiations for an armistice will be carried on by the commanding generals of the opposing armies purely from a military point of view, The negotiations can begin only after the Turkish authorities have accepted the terms laid down by the Bulgarians that In tho meantime no further reinforce ments of Turkish troops may be brought Into tho field of operations. Turkish Faroe Surreudrrs. BELGRADE, Servla, Nov. 15,-Another Turkish force hoisted the white flag and surrendered to the Servian cavalry near Monastlr yesterday. Tho Servians attacked the Ottoman troops at Dttbromlra, about five miles to Labor Federation Adjourns to Monday ROCHESTER, N. Y., Nov. lC.-There was io session of the convention of the American Federation of Labor today, adjournment Inst night having been until Monday. As explained by President Gompers, this recess Js to allow the com mlttocs nmplo time In, which to prepara their reports. Midnight last night was the last time at which resolutions, could be jrtaded before tho convention Any resolutions brought forwanl now can only be placed before tho convention by unanimous consent. Tonight tho delegates will attend a ball given by the Rochester labor unions, Woman is Seriously Beaten by Supposed Religious Maniac CHICAGO, Nov. lS.-Deteellves departed for Detroit today on the trail of "George Remnee," believed to have been the com panlrfn of the woman who was probably fatally beaten In a room at tho Saratoga hotel last night. The police departments of several Michigan towns were notified to be on the lookout for "Remnee." He Is described as being about-44 years told' and weighs 200 pounds. - ' The woman, who did not regain, con-' soiousnees 'today, Is about 51 years old, S feet 2 or 3 Inches In height, weighs aboiit US pounds and has black hair streaked wjth gray. Among the articles In the room where tho woman -was found was .a Bible wltni a number of marked passages, which1! were given close scrutiny by the detec tives. Among them were: "And thine eye shall not pity, but life sliall go for life,' eye for eye, tooth for tooth, hand for hand, foot for foot." "If one be found slain In the land which the Lord thy Oo.l gh'eth. thco to possess It, lying In the field and It be not known who hath slain him. then thy elders and thy Judges come forth and they' shall measure unto the cities which are round about him that Is slain." On the fly leaf of tho Bible were the words: "If you lo'vc tho Lord read marked passages In 'Numbers and Deuteronomy, also Leviticus. Guest." Tho passages quoted ,wero from Deuter onomy and on Numbers 31 tho detective found the following marked verse: "Now, therefore, klfl every male among the little ones and kill every woman that hath known man." Other passages touching on violence were marked In the Bible, and all were noted by the detective on "the theory that the assailant may have been a religious maniac. S DETROIT. Nov. IS. The Detroit po lice failed to find any definite clue today to the Identity of the woman said to be from Detroit who was found beaten and Unconscious In a Chicago hotel last night. The name "Remner," or "Remnee," Is not In the city directory. Jack Johnson is . ' Released on Bail CHICAGO. Nor. 15. Jack Johnson, negro pugilist, accused of violation of the Mann whits slave act, was released from custody ioday before Judge Carpenter In the United States district court. In bonds of sao,ooo. , The sureties accepted by the court were tho pugilist's mother, Tiny Johnson, and 'Matthew S. Baldwin, a real estato dealer Johnson was taken to the county jail last Friday and since had made many efforts to regain his freedom. As Johnson was leaving the federal building he was arrested by a detective on a chargo of having attacked a newspaper photographer last Friday when the was entering the cpunty Jail. Tho pugilist was, taken to a police station and a cash bond of 3400 was given and accepted for ills appearance when the assault chargo Is tried. Later tho photographer started n suit asking for S10,ou0 damages from Johnson. "A NATIONAL INSTITUTION" Browning,King&Co CLOTHING. FURNISHINGS AND nATS ron 11 e ft, BOTH ANtConiLnanK A Two Price Clothing Sale (Now that every clothing house in town is clamoring for your money with alluring inducements of great reduc tions and marvelous values, We Also Have Some Thing to Tell You From this great institution , of reliability, we announce a most remarkable sale of men's clothing. We do not make goods for sale purposes of a shoddy sort for sensational merchan dising, but have taken right out of our regu lar stock, all broken lines of suits and over coats, that sold from $18.00 to $35.00 and marked them at two special prices for quick selling $12.75 and $17.75 Forget all ideas of purchase un til you have looked over these values. Over 500 choice models and patterns to select from. Browning, Goo. T. Wilson, Mgr. King & Co. 15th 'at Douglas. J IVtRS. KIRBY SAYS HUSBAND LOST MONEY GAMBLING CHICAGO, Nov. 15,-Fuclng a Jail scn- tenco for not producing $20,000 of missing funds from tho defunct Institution Mm. William T. Klrby told In federal -court today on unusual Htory of a woman's In voluntary Part In the wrecking of a bank. It was through tho loss by her husband, sho Intimated, of $60,000 In an attempt to beat tho "wire tapping" gamo .that the Ktrhy Savings bank failed. Sho testified that on different occasions during Klrby's gambling operations sho carried In taxi cabs from tho bank In Knglewood to her husband In downtown hotels sums of money varying from JiO.OOO to $20,000. "Ho came home one night extremely excited," testified Mrs. Klrby, "and snouted ugath and again, 'hey got $40,000 from me; they got it, tho'y.got It!' Ho wanted me to go out and got HOO.OoO tho next day, declaring he was In desperate straits. But I refused absolutely to do his bidding further." BODY OF SUICIDE IS SENT TO WRONG HOME MAN8F1I3LD, O.. Nov. 15.-Tho body nf a man who committed suicide In Cleveland Tuesday by hanging himself from a box car and which later was Identified as that of Frank Muller of Mansfield, was brought to this city today and taken to tho home of Mrs. Albert It. LantE, Mullet's sister, a well known so ciety woman. When the lid of the casket was removed Mrs. Lantz fainted. On be ing revived she announced tho body was not her brother's. BLAME FOR WRECK PUT ON. DEAD ENGINEER BBIDOICPORT. Conn., Nov, 13,-Coro-ncr John J. Phelan, In his finding on the wreck of the Springfield Express on the Now Haven railroad In W'estport on Oc tober a. male public today. In which seven persons were killed, finds the dead engineer, George Clark, criminally re sponsible, and finds concurring responsi bility orf the part of the ,Naw Haven railroad for allowing an unsafe crossover at that point. Society to Discourage Useless Giving NEW YORK, Nov, 15,-Mrs. August Ilolmont, Miss Annn Morgan and other prominent Now York women are among the founders of o new organisation, "Tho Society for tho Prevention of Useless Giving." The society will do Its utmost to abolish the "exchanges" system of Christmas giving among those who can 111 afford It. "Instead of being a season of true and simple pleasure making," said Mrs. JJel mont, "Christmas has come to be a seri ous burden to thousands of working girls The Christmas giving custom may have originated In the mind of some kind per. Bon. but It results In trouble nnd hurf. feelings," TWELVE PERSONS BURIED IN UTAH MINE RESCUED SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 15.-Elht miners and four visitors', Including the two young daughters of Foreman Alex ander, who were Imprisoned In the Horn silver mine at Frisco by a cavein last night, were rescued at 32:5 this after noon. All wero well and unharmed. I a carefully as jurors. Judge Swayne hasltne northeast of Monastlr, and In spite Instructed the veniremen to "knock down ' of tt Balling fire succeeded in dislodging any man who tries to discus the case wnn mem. Only tint MIMiniO fll'IN I XB.' the Turkish advance 'posts from their strongly entrenched positions. The Turks retreated and were pursued as far as the village of Morabl, close to Monastlr, . . ..,!., &.,, .,fW.M . . .That l TiAVATlVW littrwm ri ........ ' ... r .t7 ...',, r,r.t,T,,r,;.. 't'.' , , I "V uy tlie Hervlans, who surrounded them is the tx reraecy Itr UlARHliaZA. It U st . Look for the slenaturn of V W nnnw 1 .u . . . , oluteiy karmltsi. Be sure o4 ek for -Mis iC!. " J, , , Z . Jt . L ul,OVE there and poured In such a heavy fire Ulsi'wi ootbtog By nip." ana UX cu olltu l w way. CUreS Grit, In'ttinl lt TmLI.K nft. In n,nnon.1 .1.. I Two Days. e.-AdvertUcment I elded It waa useless to continue fighting Illustrations Indicate Interesting Items FEfcOivi KiLPATRICK'S Shoe section for Saturday's Sale Perhaps the Most Important of All the Shoe Stories of the Year A big assortment of our rogulur $4.00 shoes to (hQ AS sell Saturday at p&.JJ Through a happy combination of circumstances we are able to sell a splendid lot of "Women's Dull Calf and Patent Leather Cloth Top Button Shoes, also Dull Calf with dull kid top, abso lutely new models, sufficiently good to bear tho name "Thomas Kilpatrick & Co." which is always a guarantee of quality "Ve will also make a showing Saturday of a new line of Dull Calf and Tan Calf low heel boots on the new New York last buttpn or cut eyelet lace, at $5.00 the pair. Mothers are more pleased than ever with the care and service rendered in foot comfort nnd service by Mr. Tuttle. Scientific shoo fitting means much to YOUR LITTLE ONE. Mr. Koonig picked up last week in New York City a splendid lot of Marabouts and Ostricl Sets. Scarfs from $3.50 to $10. Muffs from $7.50 to $12.50 All to be placed on sale Saturday. A very special lot of Ostrich Neck Pieces Usually sold up to $3.50, Saturday ..$1.98 Every indication of a big crowd at the Silk Sale Saturday. Starts at 10 A. M., to give everybody A OHANOE. If you cannot be there, send your proxy. THOS. KILPATRICK & CO. 20c This Coupon antl , good, for tho ,'uoxt' number of ALL the following; magazines; SUITS ST MAOAJSINE McCLTJBE'e BXAQAETHS ' THE X.ADIES' WOSID HATZOBTAX, ISBIQATXOK 30VRKXZ. Address, Magas'no Coupon Dept., Twentieth Century Farmer. Omaha, Neb. There arc a great many restau rants In Omaha, but there is only one Belmont Restaurant and the name is uymbollc of everything that is good. Wo will give you qalck service when In a hurry or when you have more time to enjoy the savory delicious food served to suit tho most particular patron age. You will appreciate the var iety offered for your selection, and the amount of the check will be a pleasant surprise. O IT. BALL, Proprietor, 1516 Dodge Street, Open All Night. Look For the Large Sleotrlo sign. AMUSG.MI3NTS. "OMAKAS gUW CEKTEB." iX&rltJJ&2li naUrJt., 15-33-600 ?A1tV' Bvg... 18.25-60-750 Selling out at Every Performance of slidihq BILLY WATSON Hiring could get. In.- Curse ,r Gayety'a amall capacity. 00 11,4 Ldls' Sims Katlnse Every Week Day. t casters (1250): Mih.iI nni... (190): Stepp. All man & King ($8:B): Bella Hally (190); HIpposcopo Pictures THE $1,130 er Weak Show mm BRAWDE1S THEATER THE COBURN PLAYERS THIS AJTERNOOir "THE MERCHANT OP VENICE" Tonight "OTHELLO" xatlnsa. 05o, BOc, 76c Ho Xlgherf rays Beginning- SITKIAT SCATllTEi S. K. SVSLirr In TTrn tririnn EIuZalixEiBBBBBBl iOKIuu'i-, ao.x. bAtuuay BILLY (Single) CLIFFORD The fiirl, tb Mail and the lame Prices $1.00, 75c, BOo, 86c. Krug Theater Matin tt Today, 330 . Wight, 8:30 Bsst Scats, 60o CHERRY BLOSSOMS XXTXA -Thnraflsy aright. Chorus airta Cont.it; Friday Xlght Country Stores Saturday Hlgnt, Amit.urs Phone Doug. 401. ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Matinee Today, SHO Note- Early Curtain Saturday Nluhl 8; 15 Sharp. ETHEL HARHYMOKK Next Week