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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1914)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1014. 4 THE STORE FOR SHIRT WAISTS .otters' many now and dainty styles at prices which make them extra values, $1.45, $1.95, $2.95 EASTER APPAREL Original and Refined Styles, combining the creative genius of the Parisian and the skill and good tailoring of the American. EASTER SUITS, $19.50, $22.50,. $24.50, up. COAT STYLES are Very attractive. The moire silk coat is the fashion this season; now models priced at $15.00, $19.50 and $24.50. - DRESS STYLES abound here in Silk, Cot ton Voilo and novelty embroidered effects. Tho prices arc reasonable. A Sale of Colored Border Swiss Curtains Friday White Swiss Curtains, trimmed with neat, washable colored borders of pink and blue, (Qc and 98c 2Vs yards long, extra value A PAIR TAX ON MUTUAL INSURANCE Local Companies Musi Fay on Net Receipts. CONGRESSMAN SLOAN WRITES Statement Made In Answer to incut of Charles Srhnnl, Who Connected rrlth Fiirmpm Or Bnnltatlnn at Seward. Rein Comfortable Footwear for "Women and Children S0RQSIS SHOES Sorosis Shoes arc the extremd of footwear com fort owing to their perfect shapo and fit. - Tho style, workmanship and "fash ionable appearanco of these shoes appeal to women of refined iasto. SOROSIS SHOES Combine Ease, Elegance, Economy SATURDAY'S SILK HOSIERY SALE ' WILL . SAVE YOU MONEY FULL, PARTICULARS IN FRIDAY'S PAPER tJWJUJ AND SiATEEMTH (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, April t (BpeclaU- Congreesman Sloan Is receiving Inquiries frcm Representative of farmers Insur ance companies throughout thin district which have been called Upon to pay an Income tax provided for under the Under wood tariff and Income tax of October 3, 1913. A Urge amount of tho farm In surance of the Fourth district Is carried by theto farmer organization!. Under the former law If the annual Income were leas than o,000 there was no tax, but under the present law there Is a tax of per' cent upon the entire net Income whether that amount bo much or little. The fallowing la the statement of an an swer given by the congressman to his Inquiry submitted In behalf of Charles Schaal of Seward, Neb, Extract from LfiTr. 'Your letter of recent dat received, and I made formal Inquiry -t the Treas ury department relative to the tax sought to be levied on your Insurance com pany's Income. I quote from the de partment's answer as follows; 'Under th provisions of the act above cited 'tbe normal tax Imposed by this act shall be levied, assessed and paid annually upon tho entire net In come arising or nccrulng from all sources during Uie preceding calendar year to every corporatln. Joint stock company or association and every Insurance company organized In the United States, no matter how created or organlied. Under this provision every corpora- tlon. Joint stock company or association, and every Insurance company not spe cifically enumerated In tho act as exempt Is required to make a return of annual net incomu. and to pay any Income tax thereby shown to be due. No provision Is made In the act for the exemption of any insurance company except fraternal betsoflelary associations or orders oper ated under the lodge system. It Is evi dent that the Insurance company above mentioned does not operate under the lodge system. It must therefore be held that It comes within the terms or tne law and will be Included In the phrase "every Insurance company" as used In the act. Must Pny the Tux. It Is noted that Mr. Schaal states that heretofore this association has made returns of annual net Income, but has not been required to pay any tax. It Is presumed that the returns heretofore made were made under and pursuant to the requirements of the corporation fax law (section 38 of the act of August 6, 1909). pursuant to which corporations wore required to pay a special excise tax- equivalent to 1 per cent of the entire net Income over and above 35,000 received by them from alt sources. If this associa tion during the years for which It made returns had a, net Income of less than j&taO, no tax, would have been required of It. Under stve presont liwi however, corporations are entitled to no exemp tlon whatever and are requlrod to pay an Income tax of 1 per cent upon their entire net Income whether that amount bo much or little."' Sample 'Pure' EleotionlBLUFFS ELECTION INQUIRY 1 1 rouncii Bluffs Nonpareil. Rottenness of Monday's Polling to sums of money were expended In thoTW0 COURSES ARE FOLLOWED election Monday. There is no Infor- mntlon available for publication as i Matter to no l.nlt lie fore Attorney to tho number of men paid ns party! r.enrrni Co.som nmt oraml Jnrr workers or nj to the hums expended. But men familiar with the conditions know that tho aggregate sums ex pended were large. They llkovrlso know that n largo number of voter to Have Chnnce to Uxaralne Into Conditions. Delay In carrying forward the plans formed Tuesday afternoon ror a court Infilllrv Intn lh tahallrhnrv nf thA hnllnt received this money In two-tlollnr, box , Mondays election at Council lumps. Preceding tho election thero; Bluffs Is declared to be due to lack of decision as to which of two methods of procedure Is the best. One plan that was to have been carried 1 out yesterday was to ask tne Judges of I the district court of Pottawattamie were numerous "keg" parties in which the kegs were supplied from the samo source, that furnished the money for tho "workers." Thero is work in this connection 'county to call a special grand Jury and for a grand Jury, This subject should submit the mass of evidence, and the ho carefully investigated. Tho facts should oil he dovclopcd and pub lished. Violators of law should ho punished. It so happens in (Ills cne that thi democratic organization had thj funds. They could draw on tho sa loons and other sources for fund. Tho republican organisation had no such resources. They had no fire with which to fight fire Voto buyers aro not much con cerned about pnrty names. Thqy merely want tho goods. But Council Bluffs wants a clean-up on these lines. Voto buyers r.nd sellers muit be called to account. DR. W. 0. ALLEN ACCEPTS PRESIDENCY AT D0ANE CTUST.P. Neb.. April 3.-(Speclal.)-Dr. William O. Allen of Drury college, Spring field. Ma, who was elected to the presi dency of Doane college, has accepted the call. He will be hero to take up the clos ing work of the present school year and relieve Trof. Falrchlld, who hsa been met ing president of the college since the death of President D. D. Perry In May, 1M5. Mr. Falrchlld will continue his work as professor of economics and treasurer of the college. Tor the lajt five years Mr. 'Allen has been professor of education and philos ophy" at Drury college. He Is a graduate of Syracuse university and received the degree of Si T. B. from- Boston univer sity. He has also spent some years In study in Europe. For several yoars he was a professor In Tabor college and Cornell' college In Iowa-' 3C It WHAT'S the use 6 kicking? Tho rain you doij'f yrtnt , is doin some feller's crops m heap o good, an titf fish alius bites better on.dark days. Anyway, try a pipeful of VELVET, im somehow th' weather's anything you'd like to VELVET, the Smoothest Smoking Tobacco. Pull weight 2 o?. tins, 10c. n u EESERVE BANKS NAMED; OMAHA NOT IN NUMBER (Continued from Page One.) tory Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyom ing, all Missouri not Included In district No. S, all Oklahoma north of a line form ing tho southern boundary of the follow ing counties: 'GUIs, Dewoy, Blaine, Cana dian, Cleveland,' Pottawattamie, Seminole. Okfuskee, Mcintosh. Muskogee and Sequoyah, all New Mexico north of line forming1 tho southern boundary of the following counties: McKlnley, San dovit. Santa Tt. San Miguel and Union, District No. 11, Dallas, capital J5,63I,1, with.' 723 national banks, etc. Territory Texas, all New Mexico and Oklahoma not in district -No. 10, all Louisiana not In district No. 6 and the following counties In Arliona: Pima. Qraham( Greenlee, Coohlse and Santa Crus. . District No. n. San Francises, capital U,US.Ss(, with 814 national banks, etc. Territory California, Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Nevada and t'tah find alt Artsona not Included In district No. 11. - The organisation committee was not authorircq' by law to provide for branch banks of the federal reserve banks, but the process of organisation will taKe some time, no. immediate announcement will be made. Author of Blue Sky Law Forms Company That Gets Rude Jar (From a Staff Correspondent.) MNCOL.N. April 2.-(Speclal)-Gener- ally speaking tho author of a bill In the legislature thinks his proposed law Is a mighty good law until he runs up against It himself, and then he naturally thinKs that It was not enacted Just to fit his case. The author of the blue sky law, passed at the last session of the legisla ture to catch wildcat promotion schemes, was Colonel John Frances Cordeal, the valiant statesman from MoCook. Sena tor Cordeal worked long hours and lifted his stentorian voice on high many times In efforts to get tho law passed and was successful and also happy. Recently Senator Cordeal prganlzed an oil company for the purpose of boring for oil In Ited Willow county. The company was Incorporated for $50,000 and was sup posed to sell stock to all who were patri otic enough to buy. However, it was discovered that, the company comes under the blue sky pro visions of the law, and Commissioner Reed of the blue sky department received a letter from, the senator this morning stating that he did not think his company should be. counted, In the list as tt did not expect to make anything and was -only putting In Its money to experiment as suring the commissioner that. It really wanted to lose what It put In, and If it didn't the stockholders would be sur prised. Under that representation the wildcat scheme disappears and comes under the head of wild-eyed propositions. other It to lay the matter before At torncy General Corson at Des Moines. No action was taken yesterday afternoon, but later In the evening. It Is said, that a statement of the situation was for warded to Mr. Cosson, containing a re quest that he should make a personal investigation. It was also said that tho matter would be laid before the attorney general today by a member of the Council Bluffs bar who expects' to be in Dcs Moines on other business. Whatever Is done In Dea Moines, how ever, will not prevent tho early carrying nut ofttlic decision to lay the matter be for a grand jury. . "There Is even a greater necessity to call a special grand Jury now than there was following the Hots last summer," said Attorney Klllpack yesterday, "and In my opinion that Is the proper method Of procedure. It mokes no difference who It hits, democrats, republicans or social ists, it ts the opportune time to put an effectual stop to the pollution of tho ballot. It In not the time to say these things have been dono In the past by both parties. It must stop sometime, and the fellows who happn to stand In the gap when that time comes will be un fortunate as welt as guilty." Those who have the matter In chargo are In frequent conference with Chair man Davis, who acquired considerable first hand Information while discharging hts duties as republican campaign manager. Tht Store of th Town EACH SIDE CLAIMS VICTORY (Continued from Page One.) MELON CUTT IB APPROVED Holders of Union Pacific Preferred Loie Their Suit. Convicted Murderer and Other Prisoners Break Jail at Cairo CAIRO, III., April 1 Six prisoners es caped from the county Jail early today. Among them was W. M. Wilson, sen tenced to be hanged on April 24 for the murder of Thomas C. Logan, a special 'of ficer of the Mobile & Ohio railroad. The prisoners escaped about 3 o'clock, B16odhounda were put on their trait and followed the scent to the north part of the town, where the animals lost the troll. It Is supposed the fugitives boarded a freight train. The men escaped from the prison by sawing their way out of a steel cage. Two hundred dollars reword Vas hesn offered for the return of Wilson, dead or olive, Before killing Logan last January, Wil son escaped from the Ohio state peni tentiary, where he was sorvlng a Ufa sentence. set the seal of their approval on my atti tude and I'll be elected head consul at Toledo whether Nebraska Is wtlh me or not" Of the 126 delegates eligible to attend the convention, 1!3 were present, &t being for Talbot. Those elected to represent Lancaster county at the state convention In Hastings May 6 were A. R. Talbot, Ralph Johnson. C. C. Qulggle, T. 8. Allen. A. J. McClaln and Ellas Baker. The alternates ore J. H. Kreps, Joe Car rlgon, Frank Spangler, C. B. Keller, A. I. Davey, C. H. Wray. According to Mr, Talbot's statement, there are forty-nine counties from whloh reports have been received with 61 dele gates. Of this number 38 will be for him. 21 Insurgent and 5 doubtful. There will be ,a total af 119 delegates in the state camp and Mr, Talbot figures, that he will have at least 70 votes, with possibly IS. He soys thot as far as other jurisdic tions are concerned reports indicate thot there wilt be little doubt of his election Close Vote Jn Stanton. -" PILOBR, Neb., April 2.-(Speclal.) Modern Woodmen of America delegates from Stanton and Pllger camps met In session at Pilger Wednesday; afternoon and chose a delegation to the state camp meeting. Stanton camp was represented by eight delegates and Pllger camp by six. The Stanton delegates were Insur gents to the core, while the Pllger dele gates favored the present head officers. On a test vote an Insurgent' delegate from the Stanton camp, O. M, Whalen, wos chosen and goes Instructed to oppose the re-election of the present head officers. Washington for Referendum. KENNARD, Neb., April 2.-(Bpecial.) Washington county convention of the Modern Woodmen of America yesterday elected C. Ray Gates delegate to the state convention and H. C. Blaco alternate. Resolutions were adopted denouncing the Chicago rates and opposing the re-election of any of the head officers who fa vored them. A demand was mode for the adoption of adequate rates by referen dum vote bf members. Insurgent Over State. ORD. Neb., April 3. SpeclsJ.)-In surgent Woodmen carried the day at the county convention. No resolutions were adopted or offered but the spirit of tho meetlg was unmistakably ant! Tolbot. The delegates to the county, convention think that the rates should ARE NOT ENTITLED TO SHARE Court Holds to par Them More Than Guaranteed Dividend Would De Violation of tne Contract. Piles Cured In O to 14 Dnrs. Druggists refund money If PAZO OINT MRNT falls to cure Itching. Blind, Bleed Ing or Protruding Piles. First application , b Uedi but not t0 ,xceed w per cent p vi f siller KAi .i ... - HOME JiONGJSACREP MC-KSVE S0m JSONG BOOKtiHJPON PRLTrtTED BY THE HI OMAHA BEE, April 3 - AJ" EXPLAINED BELOW SEVEN SOAIG BOOKS IN ONE COLLEGE vfONGJ0 OPERATIC JDNGJ SIX OF THESE COUPONS! Entitle the bearer te a CBoice 01 enaer i tbe beautiful sena books described below wfcta (ccorastaUd fcjr U sp amouat set eveotlte the tjl Itad, v' coven tba Iwou of th CMt Pi piUi. esprtM from U I sstory, chscUat, c Kit, fsa ottr ncugry xpiu llim. "SONGS THAT NEVER 0K0W 0LD"-11LUSTRATED A Mn4 a( all tin nM favArtt tnnvt rnmni!4 and selected & with the utmoit care by the roott competent authorities, lUustrted with i . a rare caiaxv 01 on wonocriui ounruii ui mc wuuu uicaicai uviu iua. v nMiyintsvorlleaWme. Thli bis book eonlln aentt of'!?? tod l-ove; Pstrfotle, ? Sseredsnd ColUft aotigii Opcrstic ind Ntiool wngr -SEVEN cempUla mm Uefcs? la ONE votusM. Present SIX coupon to show you reredcroMhiipirsnd 7aW for the beautiful heavy Engliih doth binding; piper bindiar. 4 coat. Wo atrrailr wamatBd th heorr cloth Una1 inf. at U U a book tKot will laat forT. f 'ajr&if nunttl!tri'ik.. kMlf h. ir.1 Mil. lnMti4 VX T!t A eanla whhta lto mlltlt i I jtnUlw tosaoralltl! tor gietr dUUncn lt potmter amount to mciuae ior J ids. A the art state that nuah banks shall be 1 established. This task will be left to the (supervision of the federal reserve board, yet to he appointed by President Wllsorf. The organisation committee In Its an nouncement called Attention to the feet that under tho requirements of he act tt could not find grounds for the establish ment of more than one bsnk on the Pa- cifle coast, but held out the hope that In" the near future another bank wilt be authorised' by congress and located some. where In thta great section. Hope for Far AVrat. It said in this connection: "Tho committee was Impressed with the Idea that growth of and development of the states' of Idaho. Washington and Ore gon, but pn the hasjs of tho 6 per, cent of th capital BtncK and turplun of national banks and atatp banks and try it com panies which have applied for member ship, that rectlon could not provide the Jt.ooc.ao minimum capital stock required by the law. With the continued growth of that region It is reasonable to expect that In a few years the capital and sur plus of Its member banks will be autfl-1 dent to justify the creation of an addl Ucmal reeerte district, at which time ap plication may bo made to the congress for a grant of the necessary authority." The next step to be taken bj the or ganization committee will be the notifica tion to bank entering the system of the Hani for the districts. Within thlrt) days after such notice Is received by banks, each must under the law begin tht payment for Its stock, in the reierve bank In It district. ICach bank must subscribe 9 per cent of Hi combined capi tal and surplus and the capitalisation "an nounced for esxh district la haad npon this per cent subscription. Spread Orer Many Months.. The payment of subscriptions by banks will be' spread over many months, but In My Tired Feet Achedfor "Tiz" Let your sore, swollen, sweaty feet spread out in a bath of "TIZ." fiL "J"t couldn't IMffifjW wak to taka my hat off!" of the amount at the age of entry. ST, AUGUSTIHE SWEPT BY A TERRIFIC BLAZE (Continued from Page One.) Browning, Kings? Co. Bring the Children Here Nowhere else will the Children come nearer, to finding what they want than in the Store of Browning, King &Co. We have a great assortment of Norfolk Suits and Reefers for Small Boys. Our Children's Hat Department is replete with new fancies in straw and cloth Hats ancl Caps. You may turn the Boys loose in our Children's Depart ment with the perfect confidence that you will make them happy and safeguard your own interests at tho same time. Browning, King & Co. GEO. T. WILSON. Manager 4 Dependable Tailoring, Yet Modest in Price 1512 DODGE STREET NEW TOItK, April 2. Supreme Court Justice Groenbaum today donled the peti tion of the Equitable Life Assourance society for an injunction to restrain the Union Pacific Railroad company from distributing as a special dividend to hold ers of common stock $80,000,000 In cash and stock of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. The Equitable sued to restrain the rail road on the ground that the holders of preferred stock In the Union Pacific were entitled to share In the dividend or else have the $40,000,000 regarded as an asset and held by the road. The Baltimore &. Ohio stock was acquired by the Union Pacific, from the Pennsylvania In a deal whereby the Union Pacific ' released Its Southern Pacific holdings as required by i no supreme court decree aisaomng tne Harrlman system. It ts understood that the Equitable will appeal from today's decision. Would Violate Contract. In his decision, Justice Greenbaum said: "If the defendant corporation has the right to accumulate a surplus, it has the right to Invest that' surplus in securities and If those securities appreciate In value, there la no reason why the profits should not be regarded aa profits of the business of the corporation. "The agreement, however, reads that the preferred stock !s entitled to no other or further share of profits than dividends in each and every fiscal year not exceeding i per ceil a ye r, payable out of net profits. The preferred stock holders have regularly received a 4 per cent annua) dividend. 'To hold now, because an unusually large or extraordinary dividend Is de clared from accumulated surplus or profits, that the preferred stockholders aro entitled to participate therein, would be to nullify and override the existing contract between the two classes of share holders." ELEVEN MEN GATHER FOR PROGRESSIVE MEET FRAJfD ISLAND, Neb., April (Spe cial Telegram.) An audience of eleven men listened tonight to Mr. Jackman, progressive party speaker booked for the Hall county organisation meeting. Chair man Corrlck read a resolution he sad had been adopted by a number of pro gressives In the afternoon, declaring for placing a county ticket in the field sepa rate from the republicans and democrats. but no names were read aa sponsors of the resolution. The meeting wda called to orijer by Dan C. Brown. No officers were elected or suggested. Only One TSntlrrly Satisfactory. "I have tried various colic and diarr hoea remedies, but the only one that has given me entire satisfaction and cured me when I was afflicted Is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I recommend It to my friends at all times," writes S. N. Galloway, Stewart, 8. C. All dealers. Advertisement. THREE CRUSHED TO DEATH BY CAVE-IN OF DUGOUT ALVAH, OKI., April 2.-John Flannl- gan, his wire anu z-ycar-oia cnua, it was learned today, lost their lives In the col lapse of a dugout on the Flannigan claim near here two days ago. All were dead when tho ruins of their crude home wers dug away by neighbors. An Tdeal Woman' liaxittfve. JT6 better laxative than Dr. King's New Life Pills, they help the liver and bowels to healthy action. 25c. AH dcaJeTs. Advertisement. Walt for Sleta Bock. Tho Only Genuine Bock Beer Brewed In Omaha. On draught and In bottles on and after April 10. Ouch! Backache, Rub Out Lumbago Rub pain away, with a Small trial bottle of old "St. Jacobs Oil" When your back hi sore and lam or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened Up, den't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" at any "drug stere, pour a little In your hand and rub It right Into the pain or ache, and by the time you count fifty the soreness and lameness I gone. Don't stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the acho and pain rlghti'df out and ends the misery. It Is magical, r yet absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the akin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatic an4 lame back misery o promptly and aurely. It never d!appo!nts!-Advertiie-ment Just take our shoe off and then put those weary, shoe-rrlnklng, achinc. burning, rorn-peatered. bunion-tortured feet of yours In a "TIZ" bath. Your toes wilt wriggle with Joy: they'll look up nt ou and almost talk and then they'll take another dive In that "TIZ" bath. When your feet feel like lumps of lead -all tired out-Just try "TIZ". Its gTand -Its glorious. Your fot will danca with Joy; alio you will find alt pain gone from corns, callouses and bunions. Them's nothing like "TIZ'. It's the only remedy that draws out all the pot sonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause foot torture. Get a a cent box of "TIZ" at any drug the meantime President Wilson Is ex- jcr department store don't wait. Ah! how perted to announce the five members of. glad your feet get. how comfortable your the Federal Rrserxe board The prsldcntl shoes feel You ran wear shoes a site said to!ay that owing to the favt that umaiu-r if desire - Advertisement the fireproof vaults of the county clerk will be damaged. The flames were under control shortly after daybreak and lifting smoke revealed the burned area, which had once been a show place of the oldest city In the United States. "When the tire attacked the Power Boat club building on the bay front It was the presence oi mind of Charles Hopkins, manager of the races, that saved tw.000 In speed craft. He cut the moorings o the valuable boats and they drifted un harmed .to a safe harbor InHhe hay. ' Historical Record DeatroyeI. Priceless treasures were destroyed when the flames attacked the old Vedder build ing, where the curios of the Ulitorlca so ciety were stored. Records of the old SpanUh days, which had long been viewed with Intmet by thousands of winter vis itors, were entirely destroyed. The flames spread, cast and north, fanned by a stiff breexe. and quickly de stroyed the Genovar opera house, a large frame building. It was only through heroic work of the firemen that tbe Magnolia hotel was saved. This structure caught fire several times and wsa considerably damaged. Lodge men Joined In the fight when flames attacked the new fraternal build ing, and prevented Its destruction. IOWA ELEVENTH M00SERS WANT CRANE FOR CONGRESS L.BMARS. Iu.. April t The Eleventh district progressive conference here today asked Dr. E. II. Crane of Odebolt to an nounre himself as a candidate for con gress P Jk II lllllllHB IIMIIiltllll ilBIHllll Hi YOUR Eastor Suit should be in the making now and well under way before tho final grand rush just before Easter. Our win dows aye resplendent with examples of tho fanciful fabrics which swarm our shelves. Domestic clothes we will tailor to measure most pleasingly at from $35. $27.60 to $35. Finest foreign fabrics, $35 to $50. MacCirthy -Wilstft Tailtr iig CMiimy 304-306 South 16tb St. LIST OP POLICYHOLDERS TUB MIDWEST LIFE has Just had printed In pamphlet form a list of ita Nebraska policyholders. It contains 3.1 S j unrepeated names, of which 668 are from Lincoln. Very few compan ies ever publish the names of their policyholders. The officials seem to think that agents of other companies will it mediately Interview everyone on the list and either write them In other companies or get them dlssatls wlth the policies they now have. This Idea is not aa prevalennt as It was at mi, time and will soon be of the past. THE MIDWEST L.IFE is very proud of Its list of Nebraska policy holders. If your name Is not already there, let "us take your application. TheMidwestLife N. Z. S5.VET.L. President A NEBRASKA STOCK COMPANY SELLBJS K0S- r ANTICIPATING HIT IKSTOAHCE ONI? FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, LINCOLN. OMAHA AGENCY CITY NATIONAL BANK BUILDING GENERAL ACtNTIt GEOKCE CROCKIR, F A. FINMt Y AND IT. J, X1R S CHITEIN MlUSEMB.Vri. OMAXUS rVTS CEZTTEB." K&SMX ILC&jI'A Sally Mat., 15-aS-SOe e'arar smg xs-as-00.700 ra nrauT DAVE MARION sS.') ifiSSt TE UNO OF IMPOSSIBLE x Oorgeoas BattingsCo. of Hearty 100 Die Oaysty'a stave tax ad to Its eapaotty &&SrS8' DISCS MAT. WSBX BAYS. PHONE DOUG. 401 aUL Every Say, 9tl5. Svsry Night, BUS. A9VAKUH0 TAUDSTUibll weak. BUly H. van. Otuia Winn Albait Von Tlltar n4 Dor attr Moril. Martin . Johman Ttt1sui, Stadias Ratal!. Anns Lafer a Co.. lolaan tjlaiara and llaam-Sallc t Pictorial Ntai itav.ew. rim-run ana Extimiva Pilcta Hatine flallary. tOc. bat mil tucas gat and Sun I. Ke. MithU sit, &j an Me. Mn wk ValatVa Uurrttt Orplieum HO AO SHOW Sunday, April s. UlL ana tflrrtia