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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1913)
TirE BEE: OiLUIA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1913. WOODMEN FIGHT EXPLAINED Dr. Beghtol Outlines Purpose of Movement Within Order. MEMBERS WAUT TO CONTROL Old Line na(M rromolet ly Hwl Officer Col Million Ilollnrs nnil Quarter Million HASTINGS, Neb.. Dec . (Spcclal.) That the Modern Woodmen of America hart lost fco.OW members as a result of the passage of the "Chicago rate bill," Is the assertion made In a statement Is sued by Dr. James V. Ucchtol of this city, chairman of the national Modern Woodmen of America federation. The defense of these rates. Dr. Begh tol declares, has coat the order directly and Indirectly, approximately I1.00O.W0. Dr. Beghtol's statement follows; "Tho Chicago rate bill was an admin istration measure, it was prepared by the head officers together with a com mittee of their selection and actuaries from old llno 'companlcs hired for the purpose. r "Although It was prepared' In adrahce of the head camp- meeting at Chicago, Ha provisions were, not published In the Woodman paper and no notice of any kind was given to the membership of the proposed radical change In rates or plan of Insurance. When (ho delegates met In Chicago they were wholly unprepared for the program which had been prepared for them. Being uninformed, without leader ship or organization, many of them with out experience In convention tactics, con sequently could not cope ,wlth Jhe power ful machine which had the bill In charge Co,ntps Are Threatened. The head officers went so far as to threaten camps and membership with expulsion from the- ordr. As soon as organisation could be effected the mem bership appealed to the courts for relief. The head officers were enjoined and pre vented from putting the rates Into effect "Tho passage of tho Chicago rate bill cot the orde?' 170,000" of Its best members and 800,003 morn stood ready to go out had the suits brought- by 'tho nlember chlp been unsuccpusftl. Thus the order would have been decimated fully to per cent had tho Injunction suits not been Instituted. During the years 101J nnd 1013 the head officers defended tho Chicago rntes both In and out of court, on the platform and In tho press. Their defense has made their names and their offices practically synonomous with tho bill. The meeting of the Chicago head camp held for tho purpose of passlnir the rate legislation cost the order pmctically 00,000 nnd the defense of-the rates has cost tho order, directly and indirectly, during the years 1913-1913 practically 11,000,000 nnd one fourth of Its membership. "After two years of warfare we are now risked by the head officers and their friends to separate tho Issues, that Is, tho rates and the authors of them. We cannot They are Inseparable, bound to. gether by a lio which cannot be broken. Tho head officers now proclaim the rates lend, yet .thojr are .chained ,to the corpse; they, cannot get away from It! It follows them wherever they go; they cannot hldo If, they cannot bury It. We. cannot epa. rate th 'k'Usifpwn tfceSauihbrs. ,. v 'Ths Modern Woodmen federation Has MftrVotbjja, ? f Ol.Jc't (fWclerlori: it "1. The repeal of the Chicago rates ' "J. The restoratfonof yia control of tho order to the mcmbcrshlp'and the election of on entirely, new set of. head officers 0 "Tho head consul how Issues a cir cular called the News Letter. Examlna- tlon of Nos. 1 to 7 shows almost the .entire .space given to an exhibitioner .fear that the Insurgent leaders want frofflfe. The folding of office Is now VwlthMltm the nrnnAl( li'iM K$kW $f1f)fl o. PeH Wo Jrea'ra wdrk lit he federation I do not know of one- tingle Insurgent who Is a candl .data tor any bead office. 1' know thero at none in Nebraska. Tho only1 candi date so far nominated or seeking nomina tion with whom I am acquainted Is the present head consul nominated by Mr, Bryth 'and who evidently Hopes to c6n tinue In office through Mr. Urynh'ft pop ularitr. "Tho- members of the Modem Wood nkn of America federation embrace prac tically felftfr-ttfiths nf ihm mmt.u.l.li. THey are the. patriot of the order. They nave save to the members of th' order In Nebraska durlnc the year 101! rtrac tlcally They have saved to tl8 orper 346.480 of 'Ha m.mtiri ami vented Its threatened dissolution. Want Return to eld IMan. "e. adhere to the' old 'plan of Insur. nee upon which our order was founded ?1 which has been In existence during theHasl1 thirty' -yoars; We deplore the. rArastf now "used "by tho head consul, that our plan Is a "pass the hat plan." a phrase calculated to deter applicants Iron Jelnloc the order rather than secur ing (hem. The whole deputy system ha) long since departed from its legitimate work and U engaged solely In the at tempt to save the head officers, lletween J30.M0 and 110,000 per month Is now bejng hpent from the general fund, and If thU extravagance continues until tho meeting of tho next head camp thero wilt not bo money enough In the fund to pay the ex penses of the meeting." Art Exhibit at Lrxliiirton. LBXINOTON, Neb., -Dec lt-8poclei.) The art exhibit held under tho aus spices of the high school closed Friday night Tho exhibit aided with excel lent programs each evening of the week has attracted large, crowds. The Inter est shown In the schools and tho ex If Kidneys Feel Like Lead or Your Back We eat too much meat, which clogs Kidneys; and they need ' a flashing occasionally. No man or woman who rata meat regu larly can make a mistake by flushing he kidneys occasionally, says a well knows -authority. Meat forms uric, add) Which (logs, (ha kidney pores so, they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheuma tism, headaches, liver trouble, nervous tins, constipation, dizziness, steeples' rasa, bladder disorders coma -from slug U)i kidneys. Tb4 moment you feci a dull acbe In Javs k!dy or your back hurts, or If Ifcsjirino la cloud, offensive, fulj of hlbit has not been excelled by anything In recent year. Another exhibit will bo held next year. The schools of Lex ington are In most excellent condition. Judge Cornish Passes On Election Problem (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Dec. ll.-(Speclnl.)-Advo-cntca of holding a special election to vote on bonding Lancaster county for tho pur poso of establishing a county telephone system under th eprovlslons of tho Fuller law met a temporary Waterloo In the district court of Lancaster county yester day when Judge Cornish In a mandamus brought by 15. O. Maggl and others to compel 'the county commissioners to call n special election, decided that It was within tho provinco of the county board to do as they pleased In the matter. Judge Cornish did not attempt to pass upon tho constitutionality of tho Fuller law, though ho stood that ho believed It to bo valid. He ofund, however, that tho county board had power to exercise a reasonable discretion as to whether the election should be hold nt a regular or special election. PLATTE AT NORTH BEND BELIEVED UNDER CONTROL NORTH BEND, Neb., Dec. 14.-(Spe- clal.) Tho roccnt high water tested tho dyke under construction at tho Platte river, but the work was so well fortified that btjt little damage was done. The temporary bridge was disabled, but has slnco been repaired. Engineer Price of Lincoln and Prof. Stout of the engineer ing department of the University of Ne braska have been hero looking over the Work and nro confident that the water can bo controlled nnd turned into the proposed new chnnnel. p. IJ. Howard Is In Lincoln M tne bed sldo of his sister, Mrs. Fred Husband. Mrs. John QHUa of Hoi no, Idaho, nr. rived hero last evening" In reappnrv. to the news of ,her mother-in-law, Mrs. P. amis' declining health. , George Crufckshank's pool hall effects were sold at sheriff salo today. Crulck khank left' tovn a few -weeks ago, leav ing many debts, which-, he was unable to pay. SEEING SPANIARDS TELL OF LOOTING BY THE REBEL SOLDIERS (Continued from Pago One.) requesting him to go at once to Chihua hua and advise with Gcnoral Villa, Thomas D. Edwards, United . States consul at Juarez, attempted to tele graph to Chihuahua, but was told the wires 'Were not working. Mr. Edwards finally arranged to send a messenger by automoMle. . , H-liels Ileporteil Rontrd. MEXICO CITY. Deo. 14.-A heavy and sustained bombardment by two gunboats . i 1 . , ... , i . . . . . una iiict inienu noia nriiucry resulted today Iri the complete rottUof, tho robels at Tamplco, according to . a war office report received from General Itabago tonlglit. Hundreds of rebels,' the report states, were killed within an hour's time and tho remainder, of the xobol. army la re ported ,to .bo Itv full flight towards Vlo torla. ' (General Kabago'a' .report, as 'made pub lic" by the war off lcew states the., gun boats Ilravo and iarage4. started down the river toward Arbol Grando and Dona Cecelia, which havo been centers of the reVcl operations for the last three days. Hack In the city. General Itabago says, it had been planned to give tho gun boats tho co-operation of the land forces. The rebels along the river 'bank ap peared to believe that the gunboats were attempting to escape, Is tho Impression given y the report, and wewcaught'off tholr guard when the shelling, which swept their positions, began. Tho report Insists that 800 men were killed beforo the rebels could get out of range. As soon as the fight began the federal general started his cavalry In pursuit and at midnight his troopers were hang ing on tlia rear of tho fleeing rebels. Hebela Reinforced. VHTtA CltUZ. Mexico. Deo. ll.-Ad-vices from Tamplco say General Agultar has arrived from the south with 3,000 reinforcements, Mrhlch.ll Is believed will bring the total rebel forco under General Villareal up to about 8,060 men. The fed eral garrison, defending Tamplco, does not exceed 2.090, ot whom many are raw recruit. ' The fighting around Tamplco continues with little Intermission; tho Insurgent tactics apparently aiming nt wearing out the defenders by long-range firing and Inducing them to exhaust their am munition in an Ineffective reply. The rebels' commander, It la thought, wilt not haiard heavy losses by making a direct assault, and, In part, may be In fluenced by a desire to avoid the de struction of property, which would In evitably result from street fighting or a bombardment The general belief Is tho city Is Incapa Mb of defense much longer. The losses ot the attacking forces and defenders up to the present have been trivial, but both are ruthlessly executing the few prisoners captured. Yesterday, the federals began by hanging several prisoners In full view ot the Insurgent tines. The rebels Im mediately retaliated by hanging all the federal prisoners In their hands. Hear Admiral Fletcher, in command of the American warship, protested against such barbarity, declaring they must cease and the fighting must be conducted ac cording to tho rules of 'clvlllted war fare. Bae Want Ads Produce Itesults. Hurts, Take Salts sediment, Irregular of passage or at tended by a sensation of scalding, get about four dumh of -In. Hlt tram anv reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoon ful In a glass of water beforo breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fin. This famous salts la made from the acid ot grapes and lemon juice, combined with lit hi a and haa been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to neutralize the adds In urine so it no longer causes Irritation, thus end ing bladder disorders. Jad Baits Is Inexpensive and cannot Injure; makes a delightful effervescent llthla-water drink, which all regular meat eaters should take now and then to keep th kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby avoldlnr rrinm Udn.v Rations. -Advertisement. MANY CORNJHOW PRIZES Winter Exhibit Will Be Larger in Spite of Drouth. DISPLAY WITH FRUIT SHOW Mnnr Lots nntt (Jrrnt Vnrlrtr '"f Collections Upon Which (lrnnrr 3rny Scelc- to iiet Money for ISxpertness. (From a Htaff Correspondent.) LtNCOLN, Dec. 14.-(8)eclal.)-The win ter 'corn show will be bigger nnd better than over. Anyone visiting tho Audi torium at Lincoln- January 19-23 will bo Imprestfd with what the drouth did not do to tho Nebraska corn crop. The Nebraska Corn Improvers' associa tion has planned a display In connection with the Nebraska State Horticultural society's big fruit and floral display and the stato llvo stock breeders' home-cured meat show. The corn show will Includo both junior and senior exhibits', including the trophies nnd the grand .champion prize, there will be $1, W0 offored In prizes. The special features of tho show nro the iiintor and senior ten-ear exhibits, the boys acre contest, tho single car entries, tho high yielding' rar' contest, tho seed corn men's display, tho freak' classes, tho five-acre wheat contest, tho cxjxrlment station ex hibits, the domestic art nnd domestic science exhibits and tho nweepstakcs and grand championship prizes. Trn-Enr Kxhllitts. The ten-car exhibits Includo the honor ary, amateur and Junior clause). In tho honorary classes thero tire two lots, U In cash premiums being offered. In the amateur classes there nro six lots, four In tho eastern section and two In the west ern pectlon of tho state. In theso nix lots J12S nro offered as premiums. In the Junior ten-ear classes there are six lots, three In tho caitcrn nnd thrco In tho western section of tho state. Thero nro JD0 In theso six classes. There are also two lots ot potatoes In those Junior classes, for which $30 In premiums are offered. Tho ncro contest Is open only to the Juniors. The contest Is divided, there being one part open to the eastern and one part open to tho western section of the stato. Tho prlzo money aggregates XQ. MliiRle Knr Entries. Thero are two single car entries, one Is In tho senior contest and one In the Junior contest, Tho sum ot 143 Is of fered for. tho best pars entered. Tho high yielding car contests are prac tically ttio snmo as last year, thero being a contest open to both juniors and seniors. Sixty dollars In the senior classes and HO In tho junior classes aro the cash premiums offered. The contestant picks a high yielding ear and sends It to tho experiment station, whero It Is planted and tested. Seed corn growers who wish to make a display at tho winter show will bo furnished space free of charge under tho tamo terms as last year. Frpnk Classen. The freak classes, three In number. are open to both the Juniors and tho seniors. Thero are US offered In these classes. These exhibits will bo highly Interesting and all thoso who have found freaks aro requested to. send them to the show. Tho millers' flvo-acro wheat contest is open to the honorary and amntftur mem bers. The premiums Include 3 in cash and tho millers' club trophy, worth K0. The domestic science exhibit Is held ' In connection with the Junior classes. ! This exhibit has been enelargcd this year and Inoludes the departments of domestic art and domestlo science. There aro nine lots In tho domestlo art exhibit and five lots In the domestlo science exhibit, JIM being offered for exhibits In theso classes. . Sweepstake Prises, In the sweepatako prizes the following are Included: Orlswold Seed company's trophy, offered for the best ten ears of yellow dent corn: tho Hudge trophy, given for tho best ear of corn of any variety and the millers' trophy. The International Harvester company offers this year a fully equipped Duckeyo farm wagon as a grand championship prize III tho tcmcar contest. This is open to both Junior and senior classes; In tho Junior classes the Commercial club of Lincoln offers a trophy for the best ten ears of any variety. Tho Daugh. tors o fthe American Revolution give a trophy for tho beat domestlo science ex. hlblts. For particulars concerning tho lunlor ehuw write the superintendent of the Junior show and for details concerning the senior show, write Superintendent Ne braska Corn show, University farm, Lin coln, Neb. Marsh Elder's Spell Still Holds Elevator (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Dep. 14 IHrwIul lTh ghost of Speaker Marsh Klder still haunts the state house, and while that gentle man may be in the land of the living, the edict sent out when ho was speaker of the legislature. In populist times that the state house elevator "don't go," still seems to be on the job. For nearly a quarter of a century, or td be more exact, for twenty-two yearn, the elovator has remained Idle. A few weeks ago the Stato Board of Public Land and Buildings completed the fitting up of offices on the fourth floor of tho state house and It Bectned necessary thnt the elevator should be revived. Instead of consulting Mr. Elder about tho matter and prevailing upon him t- take back the spell, which he had case over the contrivance, they went to work and attempted to get It going by Install lng modern appliances. They paid out to some firm a large wad of the state's money to start the thing going and It worked pretty well Until all the monev was paid over. Yesterrisv it .t.j I . - ."I'iTru JiH'l way between the first and second floors and despite the efforts nf .v.... i fm Wf ,nU IH,r,ut n remaining t Immovable. There it stands today as si- lent and ghostly as it haa all the twen- u-iwo years while the specter of that curse that "the elevator don't go." still haunts it ' 1 Just what action the board will tako -r,J th, com to make rood after being paid for the Installation the new machlneryhaa not been decided. REPUBLICAN CITY FORMS COMMERCIAL CLUB REPUBLICAN CITY. Dec. U-fSpe-clal.)-The business men and citizens of Republican City organized a Com mercial club Thursday evening. c A Lence was elected temporary chalr man. Committees werp appointed and the necessary steps taken toward a perraa r.cnt organization. ROASTS TO DEATH ON TOP OF A LIGHT POLE (Continued from Pago One.) off nnd his right leg was almost severed at the thigh. Wallln's body will be sent to South Omaha for burial. George Blmer Wallln was a son ot Mr. and Mrs. Den Wallln ot- South Omaha and was 24 years of ago. Other relatives In Omaha aro Carl Wallln, a brother; G. E. Wallln, a cousin, and Mrs. Alfred Anderson, an aunt. Tho young man hod never lived in this city, his parents having moved hero from Stanton, la., three months ago. Mn Wallln was reared at Stanton and was graduated from the University of Iowa last June. . Soon afterward he secured an Important position In New York City. Hs father Is a retired Imple ment dealer. , STEALS RATHER THAN SHATTER CHILD'S JOY (Continued from Page Ono.) meant when tho policeman unlit papa had stolen somo toys and war a shoplifter. And they said mother was a shoplifter, too. What does shoplifter mean, in this strange Americano tongue, anyway? And why did tho father and mother groan and burst Into tears and vehemently deny that for little Mexlcano girls and boys whoso father labors on the section there is no Santos Claus. It was alt too deep for little Mario. So sho winked solemnly when Police Matron Gibbons gave her a pleco of cako and bigger pieces to little Juan and Ferdi nand. I.nvr ainy Stared. Whether a charge of shoplifting will be pushed against tho Mexican laborer is doubted. The police were touched at the sight of the bright littlo Mexican chil dren who could have no Santos Claus and they were sorry for the father who would rather steal than tell his children the truth-that for poor little Mexlcano chil dren there Is no Santos Claus! But tho dotecttvo saw him take something that had not been paid for. All of tho children will be cared for to day by the Juvenile authorities, who will try to see that they have a real Christ mas Just as their American playmates describe It from the wonderful books. And maybe the Judge will bo lenient Mon day morning -when tho, older folks come up for trial In police court, and after all, little Juan and Ferdinand and Maria can have tho things the glorious Santos Claus said they should, Dnnirerona Sorcery In the abdominal region Is :.ften pre vented by tho use of Dr. King's New' Life Pills, the painless purifiers. 25c. For sale by your druggist. Advertisement. Pure all healthfulness J Get Schlitz in Brown Bottles ."i A. - - .BBBsr SMBBssaaa That Made Milwaukee Famous. DEMOS GLUE EARS TO GROUND Governor Waiting to Hear Tread of Marching Feet. SOUND NOT LOUD AT PRESENT Sn-fi Joti of (iovcrnor Should lie for l'oar Yearn to Permit Incumbent to Get Ills'. Idea In M'ork- ' Inar Order. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Dec. 14.-(SpocIal.) Tho sound of 60,000 pairs of marching feet In the distance, treading their way from all-'parta of the state toward the capital city of Nebraska In an effort to con vlnco Governor Morehcnd that he did not mean what he said when ho proclaimed" upon the platform last fall that he would not be a candidate for governor for a second term, has not been heard by the state executive, according to a statement made to newspapermen. When asked If he would not reconsider his stand in the matter if tho democrats of tho state should demand that he ac cept a renomlnatlon, ho admitted that as yet ho had heard no very great rumb ling along that line. Whether this would Indicate that tho governor had been hav ing his car close to the ground In an ticipation of hearing tho "rumbling" is not known, but he admits that some time ago a Hastings editor of the demo cratic brand had written him asking If ho would change his stand in tho mat ter If 50,000 democrats would petition him to do so. Looking to First District. Between the times when the executive ear Is listening for the call of tha un terrified CO.000, he Is considering ways and means how to pull off somo kind of a stunt, which will start tho 18,406 demo crats who voted for him for governor In the First congressional district clamor ing for his acceptance ot the democratic nomination for congress In this district. A study of the figures of the last bat tle discloses that Governor Morehead In his raco for governor polled LOW more votes In the First district than did Con gressman John II. Magulre, running on the same ticket. While the governor may havo received a great many re publican votes on account of tho bull rr.oosy tendencies of his opponent. Gov ernor Aid rich, the same condition existed aa regards tho race ot Paul Clark against Magulre, so that the voto in each case may not be far out of tho way as re gards the relative strength of the two men. However, tho governor has Ideas re garding the governorship, which can be taken both ways. In his talk yesterday ho sold thit the torm ot a governor ought to be four years, as he could not accomplish much In two years. On top of that he sold that no man could af Beer is The malt is a nourishing digested food the hops appetizing, tonical and have a nerve sedative effect the trifle of alcohol,' 4 l-2o . aids digestion. Then you will get beer that is made pure and kept pure from the brewery to your glass. We go to ex tremes in cleanliness. Even the air in which Schlitz is cooled is filtered. See that crown or cork is branded "Schlitz." mW B- .BBBBBBBBBlBBBBB SBF ford to hold the office more than two years. Of course, both ends of the demo cratic mule are going In the same di rection at this time, but If perchance our end should reverse directions as It has many times In the past, the gov ernor might be at a disadvantage In keep ing his seat. Jtlngmlre Hanging? On, While tho Nebraska executive Is devis ing plans for landing Magulre'a Job an congressman and the latter Is holding on to the pommel of the democratic saddle vtlth both hands to keep from falling off, William Blsmftrk Price Is putting In good licks himself to land that congressional nomination. Thero are a large number of democrats In the First district who be lieve that Price should be recognized, in asmuch as he has several times laid down on jobs he wanted In order to give some other democrat a chance at the pie counter. Price would have liked to have gone to Panama on some mission In connection with the administration ot Governor Metcalfe, but again the old gamo was played and Colnel Charles Branson, who has been a wild eyed democrat over slnco he failed to land tho Job of district clerk as a republican n. few years ago, stepped in and Judgo Prtco .stilled his throbbing heart and again turned his eyes congressional way Chance for Rnce. With Price In the race It Is going to bo a pretty fight to look at from the republican side of tho fence, and If Price cannot be switched again, tho row In democratic ranks over the congressional job Is liable to develop Into a warm battle with chances In favor of nil three men until the votes are counted. But while the democrats are expecting a squabble the republicans will not bo entirely out ot tho lime light. Should Lieutenant Governor MclCelvie finally make up his mind that he cannot get around the eligibility clause In the con stitution which seemingly prevents him from running for governor, It is likely that ho will make up him mind to try conclusions with Georgo W. Marsh, Thomas Pratt, ox-Senator Selleck and Edward G. Maggl, for tho republican nomination for congress. In that caso tho republicans will havo plenty to oc cupy their minds while It Is possible that the bull moosers may make up their minds to go It alone and put up a candi date or two. RAPID HEADWAY IS MADE AGAINST CUCARACHA SLIDE PANAJIA, Dec, 14. Rapid headway has been made against Cucaracha slide In tho last week. Early today the dredges touched bows and tonight there Is a clear channel 100 feet wide and twenty feet deep through the slide. Three barges have been towed through to the north end ot the slide and the big ladder dredge Corozal will be taken through tomorrow. Within the next few days two ladder dredges, two suction dredges and three dipper dredges -will be concentrated at the north end and the excavation of the slide will be greatly acceleratd. ) pre are Phones: Doug. 1597; Ind. A a6ta Schlitz Bottled Beer Depot 723 S. gth Street, Omaha, Nebr. Phona 424 Hy. Gerber, :oi S. Mala St uouscu muiu "17 yN Undo Ham lin rulrd tjint nil Federal Buildings must bo Buppllod with indi vidual tovrcls. The Individual Towel Caso Is tne nicest pian ror largo u tin all users. They are neat ly piled In the case ready for use. The soiled ones slide on the rod out of sight into the These are specially Intended fr Kotsla arr Otflees Btor.s Dspots Sestaorants Factories Tho cost is Tory low; let us give 70U an estimate. PHONE DOUGLAS 5ZS Omaha Towel Supply! ao7 Honta lita s. ART HOSPE'S Xmas Mottoes Eo to 350. Xtt'i C Hkm'i" 1513 Douglas St. Coughs Hard coughs, old coughs, tearing coughs. Give AVer's Cherry Pectoral a chance. bold lor 7U years. Asfc Your Doctor. Get good servants your home life will be more happy Tho housewife who is in need of a servnnt 'fllrnys looks over tho want ads of The Bee she is certain she will get the riht kind of a servant if she accepts one through The Bee. For the snmo reason because she knows she will get the best she useB Tho Bee to advertise for a cook, a rnnid, or nny other servant. If you need an employe, phono your ad to Tyler 1000 AMUS1SMENTS. 1" .1 Dsrottd to Btrlotly Clsan. Classy KUSIOA.Ii 2T7KLXSQTTO TWICE DAILY -WSk Mat, Today THE BUST Or TXSX Ul, Jos Knrtlg'a BOWERY BURLESQUERS The Show That SXads Musical Bar- lssaus rirnoui. KXADED BT THO SIS If OT ABIE ZTTZT CREATORS. FITZGERALD & QUINN And MAXQABST LSI, OEAJi UCADERi It thert'i dtTdopment In th frontil MCtloa ot jour httd, you'll fln4 The Bowirjri ill captble. 1 aireuble. lt' th Hindi rd ihow ot th circuit, ai tou knoir. Don't overlook th Ttrtd HhopserV mUlne dillr, ther're rew. tut, E. L. JOHNSON. Mgr. Qtynj. Iff A. wH.f. . F. . M. - - .. . yj Motor Co, 36th and rarnam sts sarst "The Oarety is called Oats t Pan Osstsr leaus it baa 1b sverr show soms of tho Tosst knows u. msdlans bfor th public; extsnda courteous treatment at all tlmss, and always mors sntsrtsinntsnt than your Conor's worth." Brsnlntrs, Sunday fc Holiday Mats., ISc, 85o, COo and 76a 2.ykMATS. 15c and 25c Cnw na It joa Ilk, but bo mokl. -LAOXX8 g T lirr nrvwir TICXBTS SAY MATIBTLE i warsg ia is L4bbr PHOBTB QOUO. 494. Mat. orory day. 3:19; OTry nlg-ht, BUS. ASYAHCEBD TAUSE VXXtbS I ThU k Jiuler Oabrlel LDibrt anil Ball. N.lll V Nlckolt. MulUn a CVomb. Olnn. Hluu ic lilsu. Alcld CfcplUla, Th Itockntr Company and nUal ftur picture, "Tho Flnt I nrlatmaa." PrtcM Mtu Gallrrr. Itet bmt ut (ttcM til Hi Sua. tto-NUfcUi loa, SH. M aa4 IJ. jBESvNalflNMBBri'K I TBBBBBBB ZBsaTSS I I IS? it I I I I I,