ft
TllK m:K: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, FKHRUAUV 24, 191.V
1 I
i
UHIYERSIT,AFFAIRS
DISCUSSED, 111 HOUSE
Taylor of Cotter Makes Extended
Speech rTorinf InTe.titation
ef State School.
FARMER MEMBERS ARE FOR FT
Fmra a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Feb. 23. (Special.)
A personal reference to W. J. Taylor
by Representative' Dick Honter of
Douglas as being not as well quali
fied aa himself to conduct the in
vestigation of the method of ' the
utate anlrersity a chairman of a
committee appointed for. that pur
pose, caused RepreacnUtlve Taylor
this afternoon to take the floor and
with a Joad of books and records In
his arms, he marched to the clerk"a
desk, while the galleries cheered. For
most of the afternoon' ha delivered
his argument in faror of the investi
gation. Whole ,netl. ned I a.
The matter came tip on a motltm by
Itrlsner that the action of H house last
week in refusing to Instruct the com
mHtee, rerwtisldered.
Mockrtt wanted to restrict all argu
ment to ten minutes each for each
speaker. Taylor objected, but was willing
to submit the question without argument
Peterson warted to restrict argument to
ten minutes on each aids.
Neither proposition' waa put and th
discussion developed Into a general talk
on tha situation. In which Nichols. Trom
ble, Rataner, Ianlgan, JVcff and Hunter
took part.
What llente ld.
It was during tha discussion that Hun
ter made the charge against Taylor,' al
though It waa evident that the compar
ison was made only from tha, standpoint
of a man who had ogne through the
Iowa university and one who had had
no university training. Hunter losing bis
argument on his own experience In Iowa
and the assertion that Iowa had made a
mistake hi making a division of the uni
versity in the same way that Taylor
proposed.
"The moment anybody attempts to
criticise the university." shouted Trum
ble, aa ha gained the floor, "he' bsa the
Legislative
Proceedings
Bllle Psmel r liana.
H. R. Palamr Empowers county
juriife to Blake a auecifio finding that an
rrtale Is not subject to hiheHtanc tax,
Aes, M; nays. A,
H. H. 7 i'elerson Allows three, six
and twelve peremptory challenge nf
jurors, respectively, la caacs Involving
l. 11. t, Ureenwat't end Lindner Relat
ing to rcmwal of school land leases. Ayes,
'9; nsya a
II. K. im, Foster and Others Requires
lana owner to oemroy gophers and prai
rie dogs on their land by November I
each year, on penally of haAing road
overseer do the work and expense taxed
up against thf-m. Aye: 0; nays. 25.
H. R. 122. Peterson Allow proseeutor
a peremptory challenge for each defend
ant where two or atvre are on trial at
the aame lime. Ayes, U: nays, 11.
H. It. IM. IJalbey Make It a felony,
punlf-habie b ; etie to ten yeare Imprlaon
nienl, to aU-st an automobile or inolor
cych". Aim, t; nays, 0.
II. R 474, Tlbbet a-Appropriates IT.
to buy more land si Hastings Insane hos
pital. Aye, M: nays, s.
li. H. 0. Nichols AHiroprlstes M.
to buy more land at Norfolk liunne no. '
pits!. Ayes, K; nays. 0.
M. R. w, (lat County Ielcgatlon Ap
propriates to buy more land at He
m Institute ot Kerule Minded. Ayr,
nays, u.
H. R. StO, Foster Appropriates C. tj
buy more lend at Irrthopedlo hospital,
Lincoln. Ayes, IT, nays, .
II. H. , Klnence t'ommlltee Appro-prlaU-
ITi.'trl to luvl dc(l ieii lea In 4te
luotnuuobs. Ayes, hi; naya, L
11. K. S. Tlbbets Provides for submit
ting to the voters of each county the
uii'-atl.in uf adupilng the county !;ihway
orniiilKkloner vtm. Ayes, Jo; n. s, 14.
11. R. W, kloaeley Hr iwala section ol
civil tod requiring cleik to report on
order of sale whether property to be sold
is encumbered. A yea, Ti ; nays, a
II. R. lu. lllea.h. -k Limits height of
hedge feme along public road and re
quires owner to trim at least once, a
ear. Ayes, hi; nays, t.
11. R. 17k, P. teraon-Amend law gov.
ernlng settlement ot estate left by non
Imi.lert decedents dying within the state.
Ayea, Ml ; nays, 0.
11. It 1H0. Peter bo n Forbids agent ti
main money out of funds vuileclod, as
bis roniiiilHdon, but permits 1.1m to file
a Hen thereon. Ayes, 76; nays,-10.
II. It. li, ltuttnn-ProMbiia uao of fluid
contstulng arsenic or strychnin by un
dertaker In the eiubaliuUig ef bodies.
Aye, ft; nays, . '
Hill Pante by tb Beaate, '
8. V. 42, ghumway of Plxon Provides
a oourite in state normals for rural teach
era. A yea H: naya 0.
n. r . 71, tjulnhy of loisls Authorises
elite of over sOQu PopuUtlon tu Issue
fccriSs or Jrvy t-: cf not to e--ed ij
nni l for apeclal tire equipment, Amended.
Ayti, y; nays. 1.
S. F. 101. rndall of York Does away
with plea to charge of entbesaleinent that
agent had a part Intcrext In the property
taken. Ayra, 31; naya, a
B. K. S, fnuinway cf Plxon Provid-s
fur etrrllli&tlon under eenaln condition
vl dofei live Ininaiea of slate ItiktituUons.
Aye. 11; naya, 12.
H. K. 121. Wilon of Piie For a con
stitutional amenument for the rle tloii of
the chief Juktlce at large and tor I ho
rlfcttun of an aeeoclate juiulce from ea'-h'
vt the congregatunal dlsxrui. Ayr. A,
.) . t,
fc. y. J?t "Wilson of Ikdse Require
nonrenldent exwulors and a.lintnuslraiora
to appoint aUoinfe in latt uha whom
piocer, may be aerved. Ayr. naya, 4
H. t. li, Hrookley of Oa.v laakea the
hool of pharmacy at trie atate unrveralty
a coiiene, enaiiiing 11 tu issue (llplomaa.
A yen, 4j; na , i'.
S. F. .IK. ilgiand of Roone Provides
for tu aummoiuiig of Kiand and pent
jurla by ruaistered mail. Aye, 11;
las, a.
si. F. 1st, Matte of Otoe Repeal Ut
Ul re-juliing writ ten opinions Iroin iu-
prerue jude within sixty days the
o.'4'ihi;n of a case and that no mandate
iiall be sent to com I lluW until S'J jU
t' iiil..n la (lied. Ays, Xi: naya. U.
t. h'. 114, l-vd(or.l of louia KagulnS
prupiletora of warehouses to submit lists
of itouda trtrrsin tu county assessors an
HJuiiy. Ayes, 1; nays, 1,
n. F. i, iats, Klechet, Ruden liar
n!l anl r.tiufnway-H.'iccorporalve tin
lirund IjuAhv of Ancient FTee and Ac
niicJ Muii of Nebraska. Ayes, H,
Imya, L
. F. 1. R8iaid of Roone Provide
that on reMituaticin or d'ath of the im unu
I out of a Xre oifiee that Ilia rltts t
li') rated a to Ue suviessor. Ayes. 4J;
iiaya. v.
b. V. f'.J, Buhrman ef Howard Permits
wholeHalcirs and nisnu-fn.'tucere of liquor
to --i! at mail, pioviiicd tlx skin is not
f oroKur.ed by Uis puit haeer on tlis preiit-Ist-a.
As, 1. nays, I.I: about, 1.
. F. ti, rpirk of fislius t'rovidtts for
county load overwer in coumlns under
ino:iiiiner ) 'rin, salary H a dy to
)! .) a r.
r. Y. ,i, K ie hfl ef Nemsha-trroi'ldes
fT Wiort -iiu,l aM.!iis alire mslority
cf pupils in aintiKl mimd i.o lii.il
at least lo niuiidi., Acs, i;
('..
a F. V., Homtll ef Pouglaa Increase
i.rus if (etimu (lnili fir ei.d I'olHC
c. i si ii.k nt ninii, Aye. i; t.aya, 4.
------- - - - - ' "I
w.t iAJii.pt Uat litriy tbrouse Ta 11.
Russians Take Optimistic View
Of Outlook Along Entire Front
FETROGRAD (Via London), Feb. .
Claiming marked successes In the Car
pathians and collar of the Of-rman of
fensive In the north, which "never
emerged from its period of preparation,"
Russisn officers took an optimistic view
today of the outlook along the ' whole
front.
The German advsnce from east Prussia
has hern stopped largely by the floodln
of livers snd the melting of snow, am!
their attempt to eroe the Bohr llkewlae
bss been thwarted. A new battle line
thus has been formed in the north, along
which there Is unluterrupted fighting.
Operations in the Carpathisns are de
veloping rapMly and the Auatrlana' right
flank now Is threatenc by the Ruesian
I offetuttve movement. Near Krasno. east
of Lemhcrg, the Ruselans repulsed an
Austrian division, thus checking the
movements of Austro-Oermsn forces st
tempting to concentrate at Stanlslau.
The situation In northern Toland. how
ever, is regarded s of greatest Immediate
whole I .a (vaster county delegation on his
neck." . 1
Want Half mm Half.
Mr. Taylor said that he had only on
object in view to making the fight for
soparution of appropriations. "They ac
cuse me or trying to build up a separate
university cut at the state farm," said
he. 'but that Is not the truth. I want
It half and naif. I wan the sat farm to
have the aame ehancei that the campus
has."
"Did you not say the otlier day in your
argument that you wsntea a separam
school at the farm and a aeparate school
st the downtown campua?" asked Mr.
Mockett-
"Vour memory is good, Mr. Mockett,
very good. I did say that, answered Mr.
Taylor, "but don't you ever throw It in
the teeth ot this house that I want an
other university. 1 want a aeparate head
at the state farm and I wan a separate
head at the downtown university, but I
want them both under th epresent Board
cf Rrgenta, and I want those .regentt
to say how much the atat agricultural
school shall have and how much the stst
university school shall have, and I want
no mixing of funds, either," responded
Tayor.
To Kbot A sweat Money, .
All I want said Mr. Taylor. "Is a clear
understanding from the Board of Regenta
aa to where the money we vote la going.
I am fighting for, the boys and girls on
the farm and from the small towns. 1 1
want them , to have 'a chance to learn
agriculture end not have to nil with the
town achooL I want all of the atudlea
connected with agriculture to be- taught
at tha farm, where they belong and pot
half of them taught up town so that tha
up town school can take advantage .of
what we vote for agriculture snd use it
on the up tawaj school."
ar Boa "Worthless. -v
In speaking of tha bond given by some
of the business men .of Lincoln guar
anteeing the state that the six blocks ot
ground contemplated for the -added
campus should not cost mora than anso.OOO,
Mr. Taylor eaid that the bond In the first
place waa not worth anything because
nobody was authorised by the state to
enter any ' such contract and also that
the city '. ot Lincoln could ndt be held
tor any such contract Ha charged that
the people whq gav th bond were wise
In asking that' th building revert to
them whoa by the terms of the proposl
tton many of the' buildings -would remain
on the land for years and be sours of
Income to th people who gave the bonds.
He looked upon it purely and simply aa
a graft.
At the dps of Mr. Taylor's speech it
was sgreed that further argument would
be continued at the morning session, and
the house adjourned.
NO LIQUOR LEGISLATION .
LIKELY DURING SESSION
(Fetun a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Feb. 21 (Special Telegram.)
The judiciary committee of th houae
has started to clear the legislative decks
by killing a lot of small hills which had
been reUrred to it. Seven of those wera
reported out this morning for indefinite
postponement Among this number waa
House Roll No. T by Drueedow, In
creasing the penalty for selling llqour
without a license to a fin of 1600 to
11,000 or a Jail imprisonment from ala
months to one year. Thta la In pursu-
STRYKER. SHOE CO.'S
(Board ot Trade Builnjr)
Stocks of Men's Fine
Shoes On Sale Here
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
At what we believe will be the lowest prices
men ever paid for shoes of such good quality
STRYKER'S
$5 and $6
Shoes for ,
Thursday, Friday
7,148 pairs of
Importance. The poeltion of the Germans
neaf Osaowets la considered critical, since
they are under attack from the heavy
guns of the fortress and are unable to
bring up artillery owing to the poor
roads. A stubborn fisht on the road of
Jximsa waa won by the Russlsns.
The only location In that general vicin
ity still In dispute Is Pnasnyss, fifty
miles west of Lomsa. The Germans arc
said to have gathered a large force there.
Along the who! front the Germans
have ben proceeding In stx groups. Tho
first in the direction of Kydkuhnen, the
second toward Oradno, the third around
Ossowets, the fourth in the district o
lximsa, the fifth in the direction of Priaa
nyss, and the sixth near Flonsk anil
Nowo Oeorglewsk. All ihese groups aro
keeping close to tho railroads. Communi
cation between them Is by cavalry.
The Russians, now on a previously pre
pared line, are believed able to stop the
German advance wherever It Is decided
to accept battle.
ance'of tho general understanding that
no liquor legislation shsll be enacted at
this aesslon.
Penatnr Maltery'a bill, Fenate File No. t.
providing that anyono who employs one
or more persons shall come under the
workmen's compensation law unless he
elects in writing not to do so, was rec
ommended by the Judiciary committee for
passage. The law that now stands doe
not cover anyone employing fewer than
five persons.
The Llggltt bill. House Roll No. 585.
extending the compulsory attendance law
to all pupils of legal age, was reported
out by the committee on education with
a favorable recommendation. ,
Former Legislative
Members at Lincoln
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Feb. 2X (Hpeclal.)-Dr.
Foster ot Omaha, representative from
Douglas county at the last session, waa
at the state house today.
Hcnator Felix Hale of Norfolk; a mem
ber of the last session. Is also visiting
on the floor of the senate.
Mrs. Thrasher, wife of Colonel
Thrasher of Plattemouth. grand custodian
of the senate gallery, la ill at their rooms
near the capitoL
Representative Jerry- Howard has re
ceived notice from . the South Omaha
Puhllo Library that his petition in a glass
case signed by 7.313 railway employes
who did not event to receive their psy
twice a month had been received and
placed m the archives of the library for
publlo Inspection. '
ravea to goetblan.
Mansger Ctallings has decided that hie
men should depart for the south on Feb
ruary 27. and Boston fan am planning
a little blowout to the men the dav be
fore th team goes into active training.
he
it
3DC
ITS mighty unselfish o'
made men I
to shoulder the
entire blame for
tho. nh
n
mr ic ,
5
STRYKER'S
$3.50 to $5
Shoes for
and Saturday
Than day,
Stryker thoes are involved in this great sale
Read the Ads Tomorrow
SOLOHS HEAR ALL
ABOUT AJltlEXATION
Sereral of Antii at Leffislatire Hear
in; on Greater Omaha Bill Ei
press Their View.
BREEN REPLIES TO ARGUMENTS
(From a Staff Correspondent.) "
LINCOLN, Feb. 23. (Special Tel
egram.) The third hearing on 8. F.
2, the Omaha annexation hill, before
the legislature and the second before
the house committee on cities and
towns, and the last, as announced by
the committee, was held after ad
journment of the legislature this
evening.
James V. Murphy, billed as the
leading individual taxpayer in South
Omaha, was the first speaker. Mr.
Murphy pounded the table vigorously
and talked loud. He said he bad
lived in South Omaha twenty-seven
years and waa not an officeholder.
He is a brother of City Attorney
Henry Murphy.
Omaha "Selfish."
He referred to Omaha as "selfish
Omaha" and not decent enough to give
people ot the proposed territory to be
annexed a chance to vote on it. He said
the Omaha people wera trying to graft
taxes from Mouth Omaha so they could
build churches and schools.
Not all of the people In South Omaha
who are opposed to annexation are of
ficeholders, said Mr. Murphy. "Here is
a list of business men who are opposed to
annexation," and he handed the commit
tee a printed Hat. which waa headed "List
taken from i.000 protestanta of Routh
Omaha who are opposed to annexation."
The list contained amonr other name
the following: John Flynn, J. F. O'Leary,
Joseph Murphy, Frank Peplnskl, B. Alt
meler, A. J. Offerman, Tony Marflfl, B.
1 Korteka, John B. Kratsky, Leo Sul
livan. Pounding the deak fiercely with
his fist, Mr. Murphy shouted in the
direction ot John Paul Breen and Henry
Gering, "We can't trust you, no, we dare
not."
'Defect" la Bill.
Samuel Winters, assistant city attor
ney of South Omaha, said there were
defects in the bill which would make it
Inoperative. He said there waa no pro
vision in th bill for additional levy in
case of annexation, no provision for rep
resentation and no chance whatever, un
der tha present commissioner system, for
it. He thought there waa no legal method
providing for a aubtreasurer as called for
In the bill, for the aubtreasurer would
be In charge of a deputyt treasurer, and
there was no law which would allow a
deputy treasurer for ' Douglas county
more than it already bad. Then, too, the
difference In the fiscal year which, cloaed
It
kriotv'
r V
m a ..wtsamm. ;v. ."". " ft
VELVET, Tho Smoothest Smoking To
bacco, k as Nature mad) it. Her teat
Bmrky dm Lmxw from Kentucky la agw
mallowed into alow, trar&lsg cool
moke, j That 'a alL lc ties and Be
, metal-lined bags.
int.,.. nz
1
T
Friday and Saturday
$950
August 1 In Houth Omaha and January 1
In Omsha was not provided for, for there
was no method for funds during the
lapse between the two periods, and be
knew there could be no economy, for
there would have to be the same number
of police and firemen, and, under the
Omaha charter, they would receive more
pay. .
Iwle Takes Floor.
Arlon Lewis of Dundee wished to ex
plain a few things. He said he had been
bawled out on the floor ot the house by
en Omaha representative as a lobbyist
who had not registered. "I want to say,"
said S. Arlon, "that I am not receiving
any pay ns a lobhylut, but I went down
today and signed up snd put after my
name In bracketa 'without pay,' and when
1 1 get my pay I will change It."
Mr. Lewis said that the Omaha Com
mercial club, with x.OOO members, had re
fused to take any action In the matter.
He quoted Champ Clark by saying that
Individually Omaha people were nice peo
ple, but collectively rascals. He charged
John Paul Qreen as the arch demon In
bringing on annexation, and he admon
ished the republicans In the house that
annexation would help them none.
John Paul Breen of Omaha, said tvt
he did not think It was necessary to say
very much more. However, he wanted
to say a few words to the committee
who would make the report to the legis
lature. Ha called attention to the fact
that the community embraced in the an
nexation scheme was one great territory
with no line of demarkatlon between.
Platting of Omaha.
When Dundee was platted It was platted
with no other Idea than that it waa a
part of Omaha. The atreeta wera laid
out - to conform to the Omaha atreetaT
When Omaha was platted the same rule
was in vogue and no one for a moment
had any idea but that they were a part
of Omaha. For three miles tho city of
South Omaha borders on Omaha and if
one should take an- aeroplane and rkte
above th city h would ' see One great
town and would not be able to tell that
there waa more than one city In the vast
collection of houses and other buildings
shown below.
"There is a companion bill In the senate
which fixes everything regarding levies
Wednesday Is
Dress Day at the
House of Menagh
100 Afternoon
Dresses in nearly
as many differ
ent styles will be
offered for to
morrow's selling.
The materials:
Crepes, Taffetas
and Meteors.
The'colors:
Sand, Black,
Navy, Brown,
Belgium, Cream.
The prices asked
for these dreBsea
was from 116.00
to $30.00.
Tha styles are
the. usual House
of Menagh quali
ties in spring
tyles. '
' The reason for
this sal Is to not
allow a single wo
man who enjoy
duality garments
to liav a reason
for not buying
from us this sea
son. Special
for
. Tomorrow
For W)d
nesday's sell
ing: 60 Suits,
values to $35,
including
e e r y new
shade; spe
cially priced
at
The House of Menagh
The Store for Gentlewomen"
IiOcMed at 1018 Parnam St.
I
Kan
(City
Ttire
Trains
Dally
VIA THE
Missouri Pacific
Leave Omaha.
S00 A. M.
1:00 P.M.
11:16 P.M.
Ar. Kansas City.
4:00 P. M.
8:35 P.M.
. 7:07 A.M.
Modern Equipment
Observation Sleepers
Superb Dining Car Service
- Meals a la Carte
Direct connections In Kansas
City Union Station for points
South East West
TICKET OFFICES
1413 Kara am st.
Union Station.
Tho. r. Godfrey.
General Agent, Passenger Dept.
$15
I
SUIT
Make Tec tiling Easy for Baby
use
!,!rs. Vfafov's Sc:1i.:r.2 Sjti?
A SPLENDID REGULATOR
piiacivvrnrrisiip.MnTUABr.nTtn
snd provides for all emerrencles," said
Mr. Breen In rlnalng. "'absolutely nothing
has been left out and everything possible
has been taken care of."
James Walsh sale1 that the packing
house were for snnexation. "1 have
talked with two of the managers," said
Mr. Walsh, "and they tell mo that from
n business standpoint It was much better
for Ihem to be doing business In a big
city thsn in a wayside village which has
never been heard of outside the state."
Henry Oerlng of Omaha spoke of th
difference in the price of land along th
rV-w'tm
1
HOWARD W AND SIXTEENTH
Exclusive Suit Fashions
DESIGNED TO MEET THE EXACTING
REQUIREMENTS OF THOSE WHO
SEEK DISTINCTION. IN DRESS
$35
$45
The New Length Jacket the wider Skirt--the new,
stylish lines now In vogue all harmonize and obey tho
commands of Dame Fashion for the coming Spring.
The Store for
Shirtwaists
New models of Blouses
in wash '
silk for .
$2.95
SORQSIS SHOES
A Brilliant Exposition of the most charming New
Spring Styles in boots at savings made possible only
because of concessions on the part of the manufacturer
and, ourselves ,
$5 and $6 Values, $3.95
Swiit the Fly"
Is a national slogan (for the
summer months, and It' will
soon be advanced by every pa
per and magazine In the coun
try. Make this national anti
fly campaign BOOST YOUR
BUSINESS, by making your
ad a part of it.
Your Ad on a' Fly Swatter
will be a profitable means of
advertising. Every housewife,
will want a Swatter on hand,
ready for the first' fly. Make
this Swatter - a reminder of
your business.
Phone for our salesmen to
, caU with samples, or write for
deocrlpUon and prices.
M. F. SUAFER & CO
IStb and Farnam Sts.
!
mirier
VCaSM
A
M ADE "OMAHA
U S -A ,
Wli.-t'. ' U-t.:,'U Or.
i r rjtiv.v i '4 vw l
z
ffr" s - isj
t. Therefor.
easary.
. A In re
b aocDta4.
4. Our trattnant 1 known th world over end ha
pro rati it marti in ovar 4i.0(H) caae.
I. W fiy valu rclvd. and. that U th reaaoa w ar at th head
ta our pacielty.
. The only Kealcy Institute In the state of Nebraska la located in Oma
sa. t.orretoaanc cenlldantlal.
. Xtic Kcclcy Institute
OMAHA, NKBRA8KA
C. IMi and Caae an. Osaaka. Tak Karmar mxtm Oas front tthr
Kansas line, and showed that th high' r
value on Nehreska land lying alongside
of Kansaa was because the people vf
Nebraska bad better facilltlea for busi
ness In their own state at Omaha and
could get better terms on money bor
rowed than could the people of Kansas.
He drew this comparison to show that
Omaha could get its bonds tsken care of
cheaper than could either of the towns
to be annexed, and quoted the' Interest
Ihe smaller towns had to pay In compari
son with Omaha, which was about S3 pec
cent higher.
STREETS
$55 $75
A Most Attractive
Display of Spring
Dresses Coats
and Skirts
is now awaiting your in
spection. 4MUIEMKNTI.
AUDITORIUM!
Special Announcement
WEDXE8DAY EVENING,
Feb. 24th at 8:13 P. M.
IRUIH S. COBB
Of ,the staff of the Saturday
i Evening Post will give '
AH ILLUSTRATED TALK
on what he saw at the front In
, the. European war zone. Mo
tion Pictures of Authentic War
Scenes. Direction Selwyn &
Company.
Seat aale opens at Auditor
ium Monday morning, Febru
ary, 22.
PRICES 25c to 1.00.
O O B D OMAHA'S XOIT
Xatlaae Today, at 30. Tonight, BtU
mm of Wek
SEVEN DAYS
"it ia to lAxrosx"
SCats.1 Ws. Tbnra, st as. STIff.
S6e sad 6O0. Xztral IiTry perform.
ano Jack Tsrbsr, XorU AUr, x
ponnt of U Btoom Pwoes.
XText Week! "THe Kti Trom Bome.
Tnea. Sooiatr sTtsrbi, Kiss Haul
BUT, Lrrlo Soprano.
nRANDEIS Tonijht.;l5
B TKEATEB and Week
T1 World's Bit-rest Comsdr wj
POTASH & PEmiUTTEK
Witb
ALEXANDER CAER
BARNEY BERNARD
And th ricDnsI oompiij that played
6 weeks la w Tork and S weeks
la Cnlcafo.
"OKAJIAJS rUW CEXTZB." . ".
' Tlrst Tim Im Two SaOBS of
5 STAR & GARTER SH0WS5L
Droll Jack Coavajr. Bubblia "Blllle" mil.
Jchnnr Eckhardt. MMI ( lark an tha S. A )
Quarut. Manlfloant aeanla anxluctloa. I'Dital
MaHli Bauir rhorua "Moa nlaaf Friday.
ImhII' IHm Matin mi Pi ym.
AMERICAN TH EATRE
Statin, t:30 aJly. Klrnt, a:30.
Tour Bars Only Thurs-. TrU. Sat., Man,
r. 85, 86, 87. a. Th ataa-wf teoat
World rilm Corooratloa tnoto riar.
YOUR GIRL AND MINE
A Wonderful Xrematlo Teature la T Aott
Troduoed Voder th Auaaic of
Th MaUona) Woaasa'a Sultrace Ass'a,
eata 10c and 85o.
rbon
Souslas
4.
ASTAHOZD TtUBETILH
Paur atatin. alia jiia-ht aiia.
J-iYtVESTEaTI ,xh,r ac: lmhoff. coaa A
S.'srirry a I tw; l.m a l,c;
i"m' ,J Saarha Ptalo; lin.y..,
U .m.r. Alfrwl bra; Orphaam Traval Waafcir
rKIOKS: Mallaaa. sallary 10a. Baat su Uacaal
Saturtlar and Saodar) tsa, Miht. lao, SM, sua,
DRANDEIO Sunday Mitinca
iftlgS February 28
scleaUfle medical treatment U nee- K!
a
of sieknaaa, none but th bact should
lllrlllsjtMa.W,lllsMtu
