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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1913)
THE BEE: OMAHA, "WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1913. New Trimmed Millinery wear. Untrimmed Panamas This is a special lot. Six' of the season's best shapes in medjum blocked, extra fine quality, lar'm.f6"$3.9S Successful Tailoring in Our Shop The quality of the fabrics used, the skill in cutting, the careful attention to those dozen unseen, but vastly important details which denote expert workmanship, con tribute to the exceptional success of this department. Its truly a Thompson Belden & Go. shop, .because perfect satisfaction is de manded in every garment. Complete information regarding prices, etc., at DRESS GOODS SECTION. UNDERMUSLINS- Women's crepe gownB, drawers and short skirts. Crepe gowns, slipover, embroidery or lace trim med, plain whito and white with dainty colors, $1, $1.25 and $1.65, THIRD FLOOR. howd3Ed sixteenth JSTREETS BRYAN TALKSSHIP OF PEACE Xriruk&a Xakta r&rewell Address to Irititk Delef ate. HJW CXATT 3TA3CED FRIENDSHIP Me Sara Ship to Bo LaBncfcf.A liy Celebration "Will Do Mom (Joe it Than Msay Great k "DreaaHOBKBts. WASHINGTON, May U-Forelgn dele gates In this country preparing for the centenary celebration of the treaty ot CJhent departed today for Philadelphia after belfcs the guests ot John A. Stewart of New York at a breakfast at the Army and Navy club. Secretary Bryan today bade the dole gates from the empire farewell In the name of the United Btatos. In the course ot We remarks he said the prep arations ot peace celebration were In the nature ot building ot greatest super dreadnought and that It was called "friendship." "Its compass la the heart," said Mr, Bryan, describing the allegorical ship ov peace, "its shells carry good "will, Its missies are projected by the smokeless powder of love, Its captain Is the prince ot peace. I want you to drink with mt to the battleship ot 'friendship.' No tar. Set will withstand that which friendship end abroad." Flans tor Celebration. Mr. Stewart, chairman ot the American executive committee, said a. meeting would be held in New York May 83, whet, plans would be formulated for raising several million dollars for the American features of the proposed ceiebratlou. Similar meetings are to be held by sub committees In London, Toronto, Mel bourne and Ghent. JUDGE KENNEDY LEAVES AFTER LAST OF MONTH Judge Howard Kennedy of the district court gave notice yesterday ot his resig nation to be effective May SI and malted a letter ta Governor Morehcad informing the governor' trial he would take up his duties as member ot the State Board ot Control Immediately after that date. The judge has been disposing of a num ber ot unfinished tses. A severe tooth ache, which caused a swelling on the side ot his face, failed to cause him to stop work Monday. Judges of the district coUrt. the Social Service club and Juvenile authorities have been planning farewell entertainments, but the three receptions probably will be merged Into one large affair, according to those responsible for the plana A date for this reception has not yet been de cided upon. MORTGAGE ON HOCTOR TERRACE IS FORECLOSED The Peters Trust company has filed a suit of mortgage foreclosure against Thomas Hoctor. mayor of South Omaha. The amount of the mortgage Is 112,8(9 and represents the principal and accumu lated Interest of notes against Hoctor terraces In South Omaha, executed under date of July 19, 1S0S, and due July 10 this year. In foreclosing the Trust company al leged that the interest baa not been met and that the taxes on the property have net been paid, hence the right of earlier demand for eettleaiect. The paper was tsriatnaliy made out to Jonas I Keith W tVUOto, but bo later sold It to the Peter company. Brraa Ake to Speak ta Hew York. : ALB ANY, .N. T.. May UV-Oovemor 0ulr has tavlted Secretary ot state wu Bam J; Bryan to make a series of poechf la favor of tha state-wide direct primary Mil, Thi governor thanked Csienel KoevR toAay tor his support An exceptionally attract ive showing of summer Hats, for Dress and Afternoon $10 and $12.50 Trimmed with beautiful French flowers, new shaped wings and fancy feathers. Dress Shapes A large assortment of dress Bhapcs, all new col ors and black, in small, medium and large. Values up to d 1 $4.95 for . . LEAK IN HAVOEPAStTMENT Secret Service Investigating Theft of Document.. PLANS OF WARSHIPS STOLEN MUcinnc Paper Have Little Value, hat Officers Are Anxious to Locate Thief Before Others Are Taken. WASHINGTON, Stfay isi-Speclaj agents of the Department of Justice, officers of a nationally known detective agency and the local police have been called In by the Nayy department to Investigate a leak" through which during the last four months several relatively unimpor tant plans of ships and also minor docu ments' have disappeared, Navy officials are Inclined to minimise tho Importance of the losses. The first losses were discovered shortly after the first of the year. Some minor structural plans of the dreadnaught Pennsylvania, now building, and other ships were among them. Documents not especially secret disappeared. Navy offi cials say they are not so much concerned over the Importance of what already has been lost as they are to find the leak and prevent further losses. Each battle ship has several sets of plans, which are sometimes widely distributed among the bureaus and contractors. The general plan Is never very much ot u. secret RALSTON FUND NEARLY TWENTY-TWO THOUSAND Additional funds for Ralston's relief amounted to I360.W Monday. The list ot new contributors follows: Previously acknowledged Kl.CSS.so Lyle E. Jackson, Nellgh, Nebr.. 2.W Cash No. 4S 2.00 6,00 5,00 6.00 6.00 Judge W. P, Cowan, Stanton, Neb M, m. nobertson ,. W. Karnam 8mlth ; Farmers' Orbln Co.. Upland. Neb mirum Davey, Stoddard, Neb James Mclntyre. Stoddard, Neb.. 1.00 1.00 Menter & iiosenuioom uo Ro chester. N, Y Charles It. Wlthnoll Montgomery, Ward fc Co., Chi cago Wolfe Electric Co John Broomfleld Judge Howard Kennedy Willis C. Crosby Citizens ot Plattsmouth, through C. II. Taylor M. M. Wtldman, York, Neb Chris Lyon Judge II. M. Grimes, North Platte J. H. Harts. Detroit, Mich Judge A. A. Welch. Wayne, Neb.. 10.00 10.00 M.00 6.00 10.00 6.00 6.00 .00 1.00 1.00 5.00 6.00 5.00 H.00 5.00 S7.00 Kred Krjig Brewing Co. Judge W. B. Stewart, Lincoln.... Cttlsens ot Popca, Neb., through C. A. Kingsbury Walter Urandes Truox laundry Wheeler & Welpton Co The following through Omaha Grain Exchange: Armour Grain Co., Chicago, Seldomrldge Grain Co., Colorado Springs. Coyo Wood & Crabbe a rain Co., Birmingham. Ala 10.00 6.00 5.00 23.00 6.00 5.00 Ed Daniels, Jr., Sulphur Springs, la. 5.00 Total C1.8S4.00 BOY HAS HAND TORN OFF BY DYNAMITE CAP 8I0UX FALLS. S. D., May 13.-Special.) Mrs. Peter Christiansen, living on a farm in Turner county, while playing, found a dynamite cap and In the endeavor to discover what It contained pounded It sufficiently to explode It A part of one of his hands was blown off. His father was at work In a distant field and It was some time before medical aid could be secured. FORT DODGE Because Fred Ueeck nd A. O. Schultse have brought suit to fore close a 20,M loan made to the Superior Clay Works company. Judge It. M. Wright yesterday appointed James Flta- iiBinca receiver ror tne company, which has been operating north of Fort Dodge JAPAN DECIDES TO WAIT No Further Protest Until Land Bill Becomes a Law. WILL NOT TEST IT IN COURT Mikado Tnkra 'dronnd that it I Bnalnran of United, Slts to Determine I.risnlllr of California Act. WASHINGTON, May . Th Japanese ambassador will take no further steps In the protest arralnst Callfornla'i antl -alien land law until Governor Johnson acli on the bill before him. Should he sign It, It was learned today, Japan, without making further representations to 'he State department, will wait tl reasonable time to learn what the federal adinlnln tratlon Intends to do to meet Its com plaint. Japan will not move to test the consti tutionality of the law, holding It Incum bent upon the United States to tatt up that question, Although It Is understood hero that Governor Johnson has thirty days to net, officials believe his answer to Secretary Bryan's 'last communication will b. ro celved within a week. The Japanese situation was dlsCiseJ today at tho cabinet meeting, but no con clusion was reached. Itrnl Vnlue of Arbitration. LONDON, May IS. "If It be true that Japan wishes to carry the California land question to The Hague tribunal we may shortly obtain a fruitful lesson In the practical limits of arbitration," says the Pall Mall Gazette today in discussing the situation which has arisen between the United States and Japan In regard to tho land ownership bill. The newspaper continues: "If the Chinese and Japanese are to havo free entry to the I'aclflo coast It means eventually the extirpation of white labor from that region. All the arbitra tion In the world will riot persuade the people of the western states that It Is their duty to give up their bread and butter to an alien race and we can Im agine how much likelihood there Is of the government at Washington taking meas ures to enforce such an award1 on Its own subjects. We should rather like to sco the experiment for Its usefulness In bring ing dreamers back to hard facts." STATE MEDICS IN SESSION (Continued from Fa Re One.) beroulosls, venereal disease, and Inciden tally refer to alcoholism. Each of these diseases Is coextensive with civilization and probably antedates recorded history. Dr. Allen J. McLaughlin of the United States Public Health service asserted be fore tha Association of Life Insurance Presidents In New York, December 6, 1912, that the economic loss caused by typhoid fever In this country Is $100,)0,000 a year; that this disease Is more disas trous than cholera, although the mortal ity rate of typhoid fever Is lower, yet Is transmissible In more ways, Is more expensive In Its lingering course, and more disastrous In Its sequels than Asi atic cholera. Seme Local Records. "But what ot our own state? From December 1, 1M1, to December 1, 1812, there were reported 126 deaths from ty phoid fever In this state. From authen tlo reports we have It. that there are twelve cases of typhoid fever to each death due to this cause, and It we accent this as a basts' there -were 1,388 cases of. this disease ' lit Nebraska In 1912. "Now, If wo allow seventy-five days of Incapa city of earning power for each one re covering, we find' there was a combined loss In time of 103,860 days, or more than 2$4 years. Expressed In dollars, at 51.60 per day we find there has been an eco nomic loss of 1165,125. Now computing the average value of lite at $3,000 for each of the 126 reported deaths, Sve have an Irreparable loss amounting to $365,100 and a total tribute to typhoid fever dur lng the year 1912 of 121,225 In Nebraska.' The speaker made a mere reference to the many sequels that follow typhoid fevr." Dr. Pickett touched on tuberculosis as a preventable disease and gave figures to show that In 1912 there were E3& deaths In Nebraska due to this disease. Thl loss ot lite he represented in money value or earning power as 12,249,000. Two Billions for Alcohol. In referring to the toxic agents that af fect the system, Dr. Pickett referred to alcohol as "the first In potency of lla blllty and tho curse ot humanity," "J refer to alcohol and all Its derivltlves used as a beverage," he continued. "There Is a belief entertained by even some ot our profession and generally accepted by the laity In some comunltles that alcohol In small quantities, such as beer. Is not injurious, but that It la a stimulant, food, and healthful According to ac credited Investigators and the authentic opinions ot those most capable to render unbiased Judgments, such belief ts er roneous." The speaker quoted these au thorities to show that from actual ex perlments It had been found that a loss of muscular power equivalent to 8 per cent resulted when wlno containing one ounce ot alcohol was taken In the course of luncheon as compared with normal muscular capacity when the same quan tlty of food was taken without alcohol He gave a number ot other results of experiments tending to show the same re suits and said "the chemical effect' ot alcohol on the brain cell Is the same chloroform, but ot slower action." He gave figures showing that the peo ple ot the United States are spending annually more than 52,000,000,000 for ftl cohol, which, he said, was a surn suffl cient to buna rour ranama canals. Entertainment has been provided for the women ot the association. Wednos day, Immediately after luncheon, a com mlttee ot the resident women yvlll eon duct the visitors through theL!ntnger aix gaiiery, ine new couri none, xne oo servatory of the Woodmen. If the World building and other placer'of interest In Omaha. This evening the will be given a theater party at the Qrphturo. Weak Sfomaehs MADE ST-RONO BY. Mfy's PhsJIUH WMtkty It Increases He, aids digestion and keeps the body1 Sold In SEALED B eaiuiy ana active. most druggists, tl 00 a bottle. tttt nnd dealers at The Buffr Malt Oo, NEW MEMBER OP AK-SAE-BEN BOARD OF GOVERNORS. V. W. JUDBON. The men are scheduled for & mokr nnd vaudeville at tho University club rooms Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock UDGE CORNISH DISSOLVES OZMAN'S INJUNCTION LINCOLN. May 13. District Judge Cornish this evening dissolved the In junction Issued last night restraining the putting Into effect of the commission form of government In Lincoln. Im mediately the old city council met and tonight tho five commissioners, cxcUe board and other officers elected at the recent municipal election were Installed. Judge Cornish, In his ruling, said the question o( the validity of the late elec tion could not figure, lnasmuoh as the city charter adopted was subject to any amendment made by the legislature and these amendments had ben legally adopted. The only4 recourse for those, behind, the Injunction suit, he said -was a suit of ouster and that matter was beyond his province In thepresent procedngs. Pay of Iron and Steel Workers is Advanced YOUNOSTOWN, O., ' May' ll-The lost bi-monthly wage settlement pf the scale, year ot the Amalgamated, Association ot Iron, Steel and Tin workers and repre sentatives ot the Western Bar Iron as sociation and the Republic. Iron and Steel company, woe arranged, yesterday at Fort Wayne, where the annual conven tion of the mill workers is In session. Examination ot the sales sheet showed an advance In the selling price of bar Iron and an advance of another .point was granted the workmen making., the base rate for June and July 11.60, and, ad vancing the puddling rate from 5465 per ton to 5475, per ton with a 1 per cent In crease for jflnlshcrs. Ttls is the highest puddling rate received since iwf. iruny 15.000 workmen affiliated with the organ' lzatlon are affected. EVIDENCE 0 PEONAGE . t SUBMITTED Ti KERN WASHINGTON,' May a-iOiarge ot peonage, "medieval, fe.u.dallsm'!jand od n'regslon ot workers Jn'..tbe Paint Creek and Cabin Creek cpal fields, pf Wt Vir ginia, w.ere ald before Senator Kern to day by representatives of the State Fed eration . of Labor , and , , mlnsra' unions The senator expected to use the charges In suppqrt -Qf his. resolution for a , con gressional lovestlgatlpti jot the situation Copies of resolutlpna adopted by the .min ers declaring "That at Bapqst church could not be organised without .consent of the mine managers" were left : with the senator, COST OF RECLAMATION IS , TOO HIIQH, SAYS HILL WASHINGTON, MV 11 "Hurrjr . up and oomplete the .reclamation projects already under way and be sure you'have competent men In the flald." was the ad vice James J. Hill, the '..railroad mag nate, gave to Secretary Lane today at a reclamation hearing.. He reiterated his statement that It cost the reclamation service more than twice what It cost other services and Rrivate .enterprises to re claim the desert land. An American Klnsr ts the great king Of cures, Dr. King's New Discovery, the quick, safe, sure cough arid cold remedy. 60c and tt For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement Piano Recital Benefit Sacred Heart Convent Brandeis Theater Monday Evening, May 19 x Mr, Max Landow will give a piano reoital at Brandeis Theater for tho benefit of Saored Heart Convent on Monday evening, May 19. The Bechstein Piano will be -used. An importation of these instruments having just been made by Hayden Bros.r-tho first to bo hrought to Omaha .from Berlin, Germany. A rare treat for those who attend this concert. The BEOHSTEIN PIANO is known to be the world's best make of piano and, wo are the exclusive selling agents for them in this part of the-country. You are invited to call at our salesrooms whereit will bo our pleasure to go into tho merits of this splendid instrument with you. HAYDEN TALL SPIRE JATCHES FIRE Fire Chief and Chief of Police at Stratford, Ont, Killed. BIO CHUECH BADLY DAMAGED Firemen Trrlnn to Fight the Blase Far Abore Them from Iloot When ho Belfrr Falls oa Them. s STHATFOHD, Ont. May 11 The tall spire of the Knox Presbyterian church, 160 feet above the curb, was struck by lightning early today, and In the ensuing fire, the chief ot police, the fire chlet and a policeman were killed and a fire man was mortally Injured. The three mo who lost their lives were buried be neath the burning belfry when It fell. The dead are: J. A. M'CARTHY. chief of police. HUGH DUFIKIN, fire chief. MATTHEW HAMILTON, policeman. The Injured man Is Stdney Van Stone. The steeple, visible over a great radius, burned without hindrance, as the puny streams of water far below fell many feet short of the blaze. Showers of bias ing embers fired the roof of the church, and McCarthy, Durkln and Hamilton, dragging hose, had scrambled upon a ladder to the roof when the belfry fell. The blaze ate Its way Into the building. The loss Is about 150,000. Buffalo Labor Council Ousts a Socialist BUFFALO, N. May IS. -At a stormy session of the United Trades and Labor council which lasted from 8 o'clock last night until early this morning, W. Frank Cattell, a socialist, was ousted from membership In the council. The formal charge against htm was that he had made slanderous statements about the council's business agent. Cattell has been a thorn in the side of organised labor for several months. The strike of department store olerka was under his leadership and the pre mature walkout of 400 machlntsta yester day also was under his auspices, Union leaders declared at last night's, meeting that Cattell precipitated strikes at a time when the unionists were, success, fully worjetng out plans to secure better ment for the workers. With the machinists, who have voted to strike on Saturday night, there will be about 7,000 persons on strike In tho city. rf The pollen commissioners are finding It difficult to secure the 200 special police men wanted for strike duty. About halt the number was enrolled yesterday, but evenly-two of these handed In their res ignations after one' ot their number had been shot. Oily the Best in Toilet Goods Are Sfttisitctory Toilet articles are ueed' to give bodily -comfort; poor ot passably ones cannot givo the maximum ot bodily com? t fort! At .Beaton's you- getrl 17(1 ' ' Specitk Ttatrrw $1,76 Nail Clippers. $1.10 1.25 Nail Cllppora. , .7Cj 3 6o Flexible Nail f Ilea 1A)0 86c Original Ideal Hair Brushes 39c 26c Beaton's Chlorate of Potash Tooth Paste. .15J .Highly recommended by the dental profession. Oaby Desly's Le Secret, package 81,75 40c and- 60c Ladles' Hard Rubber Dressing Combs f l?0o"a-o!t. Lion FountaiiP'' Syringe 754 $1.00 2-q.L Merit Fountain Byrlnge , . . .655 9U76 2-qt. Combination Hot water Bottle and Fountain Syringe $1,25 75c Rubber Gloves .,.394 Merltol Clothes Cleaner, large 8-os. bottle. . . .254 Positively removes all grease stains, best preparation on the market "Fellow the Wtas Path" Beaton Dmf Co. Faraam and 15th SU. BROTHERS -J DEATH RECORD Francis O. Jndkln. FULLERTON, Neb., May 1 -(Special.) Francis O. Judklns ot this place died Friday and the funeral was held yester day morning at the Presbyterian church conducted by the pastor, Kev. W. H. Cooper. Mr. Judklns came here from Red Oak, la., In 1SS6, and for a number of years was engaged In stock raising. He has been In feeble health for the last two years and died at the age of 69 years. He was an active worker In the financial affairs of the church, and greatly due to his untiring efforts the new church wait mode possible. He leaves a widow, a daughter, Dr. Dora Judklns Davles of Tecumseh, and two step-sons, Joseph Blnney of Springfield, Mo., and Millard Blnney of this city. Dynamite Wrecks Holdings as completely as coughs and colds wreck lungs. Cure them quick with Dr. King's New Discovery. 60o and $1, For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement. WEEK Continued Until Saturday, May 17 1 The Overwhelm in z Sue of N cess emo Week Demonstrates Two Interesting Facts of Vital Impor tance to the Trade and to all Women! Fact 1 INTERESTING TO THE TRADE: Nemo Week the greatest trade event' this courftry knows from one year's end to another was established and has grown to international importance as a sale at REG ULAR PRICES. This up sets the theory of lorao merchants that "cut prices" alone can make a special sale; and it supports the belief of other (and w iter) merchants that QUALITY is remem bered loi. after the price is foi f otten. It is a victory for hH ir standards ituUrtUephtt. F--J. O INTERESTING "E c TO i.LL WOMEN: Nemo W k r ch year adds tent of thousand to the .con tested hotfof Nemo, wearers; '.for it brings home most forci bly the unique utefulaets, the splendid style end the unequaled comfort which have made the Nemo the tnrWs standard of cortet excellence the most' widely popular corset In existence. THEBfGO, NX 24- 1 n: 32 M at Nemo Week k Biggest This Year Because More Women Know That Nemo Corsets Are Best Everybody wants this pop ular event to run another week. Very well. We'll continue it until Saturday, May 17 You'll find all the new Nemos in practically every leading store in this country end Canada. there t a model for every figure $3.00, $4.00. $5.00 and more. The new Nemo semi-elettio fab rics Lettikop Webbing and Laitikopi Cloth (ive you perfect tlender style with absolute comfort. The Nemo wears at leatt twice as long at any other corset. It's But go to your favorite store' and see for yourself this week NEMO WEEKL KOFS BROS.. Mfrk, N. Y. I WEEK ftatinued Until Saturday, May 17 y Jar v We Will Save You Money on High Class Furniture Wo are out of tho high rent district, hut not out of High-class Goods. We sell retail or cfrom factory to you. Goods de livered ini Omaha without extra expense. Ask about our From-Factory-to-You plan. DURFEE FURNITURE CO. 205-207 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa Located in J. G. Wood ward Candy Co. Blk. REMEMBER' -Next month Is the bride's month. In Or kin Brothers' Great Jewelry Sale Saturday you can find wed ding rings galore and any kind ot Jew elry or silverware at remarkably low, prices. TO TIII3 HOLDERS OK THE lUUsl' MORTGAGE SIX I'ER CENT TWENTY-YEAR GOLD IIO.NDS OP THE IOWA NEDRASKA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY MATURING OCT. 1, 1DB1 In view of the default In payment ot the Interest due April 1, 1913, on tho above bonds, the undersiKned holdlns a large amount of the bonds, believe It Is of Importance that prompt and concerted action shall be taken and, therefore, have consented to act as a committee for the protection of the Interests of all bond holders. To this end holders" are reouested to deposit their bonds with April 1, 1913, and all subsequent coupons attached, on or before May 24. 1913, with Continental and commercial Trust and savings ifanK. Chicago, Illinois, as depositary under an agreement providing for suph deposits; dated May 7, 1913. Transferable certifi cates of deposit will be issued therefor. copies or the deposit agreemtnt may oe obtained I5y application to the depositary or more detailed Information will be fur nished by tha secretary of the committee. if desired. uaiea unicago, Aiay fin, iaLi. R. U. LANSING, Chairman; DAVID R. FORGAN, WILLIAM T. BRUCKNER, GEORGE B. CALDWELL, V. G. JONES, CHARLES M. SMITH, C. O. REYNOLDS. W. B. KOPP. Secretary; 123 So. Clark St. GEORGE L. WIRE. Attorney. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Illustrated Features. Subscribe Norr TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Codfish Balls Recipe: Sit out on damp night. When appetite has thoroughly evaporated usually by next morning whet tho edge of palate by vigorous smacks and carry out quickly ripening Intention at tha Woodmen Cafeteria 14th and Farnam Streets. -to look at Orkln Brother a' pretty Jewelry windows the REMEMBER next time you'ro up town. AHUSKMKMTI. River Excursions Steamboat Saturn FOR FLORENCE AND RETURN BOAT LEAVES DOCK FOOT OF DOUGLAS STREET. Every Afternoon, at 2:30 1. M. Returning at ......... .o.-iiu x: Bverjr. Jfivening at. ..... .e:uu i, .n. Hemming at , .11:30 P. M. ROUND TRIP 25d Dancing Free Music by Stockton's Orchestra Good Order Maintained. cze2&All Summer OMAHA'S BEST "MOVIES Soomy Beats, High Cslllng, Ventilation, Satisfaction. Pioturea OhangeDaily X lU Seat Hooa to ii nil 1 Tlm J Cabaret Dno, AftXv. lme v-. "WORTH CUMBINO Jl t&ihhcdumiz "WORTH CUMBINO TUB HILL." SrgW.. 10-SOo tMo1A Uniliil ComedT GUS-KDWinDS FAMOUS "SCHOOL DAYS." DA1L.T AT .IUi Ai. iJ ;w ri Jo. &)OGfcV&WVaV DomTTo. Mat, STcry day, a US. ETerynljrht, 8 US. att Week of the Season Tl EUrul Wtltl," Ward Dkr. Wo!ert & FiaUa, Hash J. Emmttt, Mm. GrtrelU, L TDdr & Co., Mllltr Lyln, Thomti A. E41 on.' Talklns Motion Plcturai. Prleu: Mttl dm ailltrr loot but Mtti tie. xcpt Sttuniir and Sunar- Nliht J9c. ttc. Mc He. I vss aru sethw I Extra September 3Com la Living I Pictures. EMPRESS OOMTIMUOUS CtS. rCRraRMAMCC aIl VmaVrllU Slutaal W STI SlOO, SiS0,7.S 1 1 FAMILY THCATK Atwajr OrAwrtoTTftar' Maa li ) -! ) 1 lor several years. Xockset,