THE HF.K: OMAHA. THURSDAY, Al'ML 29, 1915.
BIG YANCOUYER
BRIDGE JS BURNED
Great Connaught Viaduct at" Cam
bie Street Destroyed by Blate
of Incendary Origin.
ANOTHER STRUCTURE DAMAGED
VANCOUVER. B. C." April 2 9.
Fires believed to be of Incendiary
origin started nearly simultaneously
v early today In the ('amble and Gran
ville strcol bridges, connecting the
business and residence portioni of
this city. Car service was demoral
ized. Rome 'polio' official admitted a
theory that the fires were part of a
plot of Incendiaries to burn the city.
Aside from the bridges, however, no
attempts at arson were discovered,
so far aa could bo learned.
Thnuannilg of persons blocked on their
ey to work wstrhe1 the flames soar
from the wood and tar ravement of the
rreat Connaucht brlrtire at Cir,ble elmet.
The dames here la witl mated at W,W0.
The frame of tha hrM;re Is steel. T
flames rraduslly burned themaelvea out
The fire at the Oranvllle Street brtdne,
a mil from the Connatight bride .also
a n tha pavement. It was eiUnculshed
In a few minutes.
ITALY AND ALLIES
COME TO TERMS
(fontlnued from Psr One.) ' '
eoimtry Italy's determination to Insist
upon realizing Ita territorial asoirtitlona.
ire'! said to hava resisted obstinately
the' diplomatic efforte of Prlnc von
ItuoJow, the Oerman amlieaaador whila
Insisting- that Trent and Trlta ara
Italian by race and history and must ba
returned to Italy. . ......
Prlar Vol Baelow la Boar-
Prince von Buelow still la striving- to
induoa AustHa to maka concaaatons and
prevent Italy from becoming one of tbe
belligerent. '
A member of tha government, on tha
other hand. ' when asked whet hoi any
agreement had. been reached by tha cen
tral empires, mada tha. significant reply,
"Nothing haa been dono and nothing will
be dona."
Deputy Bazilal, a native of Trieste,
who has bean, eleuted to tha. Chamber
from I lame for the last t want y-fl v years,
speaking ot tha patriotic event at Quarto
Pant 'Elena on May &, when a monument
will be unveiled In memory of Carlbeldl
volunteers. In tha presence of tlia king
and veterans of the war of Independence,
said: ?hls event will be an offlolal
declaration of war against Austria; It
will be a challenge of the Latin to the
Uernma world." i
Berlin tare mt Aa-rmeat.
fJEIRUN. April S. ifiy Wireless to
Bayvllle.) "Aocordlna to reliable Inform
ation, the Austro-Itallan negotiations) are
proceeding satisfactorily," says tha Over
sea News agency.' :"Th most difficult
point already ha ' been ovefi-om.' Tha
remaining ones are comparatively unim
portant." OLD CIRCUS MAN ,
DIES IN INFIRMARY
TOLEDO. April .-Charlea II. (Pop)
Hakrr, aged 79 years, prominent olrous
man a quarter of a century ago. died hare
laat night at tha county Infirmary, tt was
learned today. Baker brought out George
Primrose, minstrel, and twslva famous
a'di-nhow curiosities. Baker waa born In
Buffalo and was an Intimate friend of
tha lata President Cleveland. He was In
he circus business fifty-nine years.
AINSMITH WILL NOT
NOT HAVE TO GO TO JAIL
WASHINGTON. April .-Bdward
Alnamlth. catcher for the Washington
American league base ball club, 'escaped
a thirty-day Jail sentence without option
of a fine, for assaulting a street car mo
torman, when Judge Pugh In police court
today reconsidered his original sentence
ind placed him on probation and fined
him 150.
HYMENEAL .
Krnat-Dafcerkow.
KUKMONT. Neli.. April . Moeclal.)
W. M. Frost and Mlaa Dorothy Iaberkow,
I Kith of Fremont, hava Juat . announced
,thelr marriage, - which toolt place at
Orand Island, February II. Tney will
make their home In Fremont.
KaM-Uoallna;.
FREMONT, Neb.. April (Special.)
The wedding of Mlsa Kmma, daughter ot
iMr. and Mrs. Henry Bohltnit, to John
Katt. was 'solemnised at t. John's
Luiiirau. churrU. at Wlimlow, yesterday.
Rev. J. J I. Crerdna offpiating. About
fifty relatives and friends of the couple
attended the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.
Katt will make their home on a farm
near Herman.
PIMPLES ON FACE
ITCHED AND BURNED.
Also on Neck. Painful. targe-and
Very Red. Lost Many Nights'
Sleep; Used Cuticura. Faca and
Neck Free From All Pimples.
Sir Hughes St., Deytuo, Ohio. "a! y
wife bad ptmptos on nor far and nei-k ever
since aha was a UlUe girt Her face would
get au sura at Umm tiat she
could hardly wash it. It
was a very painful sanis
I Uon hlt-h caused tha luas
' of many nights' sleep. The
p Uu pica were large to ate
and very rd. Tbey would
iwh aud burn so she would
. atratfA ai fclr k at t ham
r .....ii .i i
IIUUI . kU( ,WVUIU 0IOVO.
Tbe breaking out was so thick that I
couldn't put say Ougar oa bar faoe witaoul
touching at leaet two of (ha plinplea.
"I ami fur a sample of CuUrura ftoap
and Oluuxmai wok'Ji aba applied and (bey
gave Instant relief. I Immediately par
chaMd tee cakes uf Cuticura soap and on
bos of Cutfcura Olotcnaut. M'ben thkt sup
ply u used up her face and nark were
rleer and free from all plmplua." (Signed)
Orta L. Brown. Oct. o, lli.
Sample Each Tree by Mail
' lib 32-p. hUa Bouk on request. Ad
oM puns-card "CucicHra. I-pt, T. tVs
tun." fculd tliruugbuut the eurid.
NEWLY ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
OMAHA AD CLUB.
e .
.
' ' "'A .
-7:1'
R. B. WALLACH
BRITISH DENY
REPORTED LOSS
AT DARDANELLES
(Continued from Psgs One.)
claim of substantial gains by either side.
At the same time the British show no
disposition to abandon their attempts to
Jorce tha flrrmans to yield the ground
gained by them lip to the present time.
There Is no confirmation of the rumor
current that they have recaptured St.
Julian. . . .
In the expectation that the Germans
will continue to ,ue poisonous gases, the
women of England are working valiantly
to supply simple respirator for the men
In the field and thousands soon will be
sent to the front
'' Fleere Fla-hUaa- Wedaeedar.
lONDON, April -In a dispatch from
Athena the correspondent of the exchange
Telegraph company gays that fierce flght
tng throughout Wednesdsy on the shores
of Buvla bay on the western side of the
Qalllpoll peninsula, eighteen miles north
of the southern evtremltv, resulted In the
success of tha allies. The losses ef the
Turkp waa serious. One entire battalion
waa raptured by the allies.
The following dispatch has been 're-'
celled by the Exchange Telegraph com
pany "Ttie British ore, landed. on the Euro
pean coast of tha Dardanelles has been
entrusted solely with the mission of oc
cupying the Qalllpoll peninsula,' which Is
defended by ao.OflO Turks.
"The French force has been landed en
tirely on the Asiatic oceat, with the ob
ject of advancing along tha littoral to
keep pace with the progress roads by the
British on the opposite coast.
"The bombardment of the straits was
resumed Tuesday and lasted twelve hours.
It waa directed particularly at the KJUd
Bahr forts.';
, TerkU orrlrlal Aaataeuaeesaeat.
CONSTANTINQPLK. Tuesday. April
n.Vla Amsterdam, April t and via
London. 10: a. m. Titer has . been
aiven out here an official announcement
bearing on the fighting at the Darda
nelles, which reads:
"Slgh-Dere. to the west of Beddul Bahr',
haa been cleared of the enemy.
"Tho enemy, who landed near Kaba
Tepeh, endeavored to maintain their po
sltlon under cover of their ships, but
earlv In the morning our troops stormed
three positions and forred 'the enemy back
along the whole front, inflicting sever
losses on them. Part of the enemy fled
In the direction ot the sea and taking to
their boats disappeared. Those unable to
escape raised the white flag and sur
rendered -In masses. -
"A transport of the enemy was sunk
off Avlburn.
"later reports declared that hostile
forces estimated at four brigades, hava
been driven Into the sea on the eeaat at
Kaba Tepe" '
Alllea Narnber riant r Tkoaaaad.
BERLIN (Via Wireless to fiayvllle),
April . Advices from Constantinople,
aa given out her today, by the Overseas
News agency, are that the forces which
the French and British attempted to land
at the Dardanelles numbered about MO.OJO
men. Landing operations were undertaken
at three points on the European and on
Ot the Asiatic side of th straits..
MENACE PUBLISHERS V
( LOSE ROUND IN COURT
KAN Art OITT, Mo., April .-A de
murrer to th Indictments returned sev
ere! months ago against th publishers
of th Menace, an enti-Cathollc. weekly
newspaper publlahed at Aurora. Mo.,
was overruled her today by Judge Ar
baa Van Valkenburgh. The case was
then set for trial at Joplln during th
June term of court.
The Individual defendants named In
the Indictments are:
Wilbur F. Phelps, Bruce M. Phelpa,
Theodore C. Walker and Marvin Jwown.
Th Indictments charge that obscene
matter was sent through th malls and
th article complained ef by th gov
ernment attack the Catholic priesthood.
MAC MURTRY APPEALS CASE
TO PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD
Rev.'. A. J,' MacMurtry, who was de
posed and 'excommunicated by the pres
bytery of Omaha at 'ta recent meeting
at Tekamah, has derided to appeal his
rase to the synod, the record and request
having been transmitted to the moder
ator. The stat synod will met In Oc
tober. Counsel for MscMurtry are: Rev. K.
11. Jetiks and Attorney D. W. Merrow of
Omaha.
Everybody Reads Bee Went Ads.
Ileiwrlsl Order.
WU8HINOTON.. April A rural free
delivery route will be eatabllahed oa June
I at Ijuffman, Marshall county, 8outh
Dakota; ItMisih. thirty milea; families
strved. lit. To be established on June U
at Morrill. Bcott's Bluffs county, Ne
braska: rout ; lens tii. tiurty-ta miles;
frnilllo svrved. niuety-Ttv.
The comptroller of the currency has
revived th application of th following
peraona to organise the rarniera National
hank or iaik( lle.ton. B. I ; raMtal. 1.4
vu: .iarlca A. Alaetn. J. d Archer. Hen
Lewis. Jacob Johnson and John A. Alse4h
Ai-llciluna to eunvert Into national
hanke rtlej The r'iirntera Plat, bank
of r'lorvn e. e. !., into the llrat National
lank of Klofetire: rapltiil. t.ftiO. Tha
Merchants Kxchanae bank of Uk Prea-
ton. n. I. Into the Hnl Natloual bauk
tI leke I iralun; laplial. sJ.WO.
r i
BURN AND CRUCIFY
NATIYECHRISTIANS
Missionaries in Penia Tell of
Terrible Masiacrei of People
by the Moilemi.
AMERICAN CITIZEN MENACED
WABHINCiTO.N', April 29. Am
basnador Morrentb.au at Conatantl
nopl cabled the State department
today that there waa considerable
uneaalneaa In Turkey over the Ar
menian altuatlon and that be al
ready had made representatlona to
the TurklHh government for the pro
tection of Armenlana. He referred
to one naturalized American cltlien
who had been threatened.
Details of Massacre.
NEW YORK, April 2 9. De
talla of tbe manna ere of native
Christiana at L'rumiah, Perala, by
Kurds received today by the Preabr-
terlan board of foreign mlaalona,
atate that not leaa than 2,000 hava
perished. The attacks, it would ap
pear, have not been confined to
Kurda, but have been made. In at
least one instance, by Turklah sol
diers. Crucifixion and burning
Chrlatlajna alive have been revived,
missionaries reported to the board.
The attack In which Turkish soldiers
were the assailants, according to re
port received by the board, waa mad
upon the American mission and the
French Roman Catholic mission. Flv
native Russian priests, ths report as
sert, were taken from the American
Irslon by the Turklah troops. The
missionaries stated that these men wer
treated badly" and added that It was
not known to them If th priests wer
hanged.
Mas to Vmr Ransom.
A report had reached the Presbyterian
missionaries at Tabtis that Americana
at Urumlah' had been forced to pay
140.000 aa a ransom for refugees who hsd
flsd to th mission for protection. This
report. It was stated, had not been con
firmed. These and other mattera pertaining to
ITrumlah were related In two letters re
ceived today from Dr. W. 8. Vanneman
of Balem, N. J., head of tbe Presbyterian
mission hospital at Tabrls and chair
man of the relief committee appointed
by the American consul there.
Writing from Tabrls ander date of
March 14, Dr. Vanneman said:'
'About ten days ago the Kurds In Sal-
mas, with the permission of the Turkish
troops, gathered all th Nestorbtn and
Armenian men remaining there, It Is re
ported, about S00. Four hundred were
sent to Khosrova and i to Maft Dewan
under the pretens of giving them bread.
They were held a few days and then all
of them tortured and massacred. Many
of th women and children wer taken
away and 111 treated. This happened a
day or two before the advancing Rua
elan grmy took Salmaa.
Asslesa A beat Craniate.
"W are very anxious about Urumlah,
A letter dated March I, from Dr. Bhedd
th Rev. Dr. W. A. Bhedd of Marietta,1
O.) earn through by messenger two days
ago. "M said .things were getting worse.
"Oulpaahan. which hitherto had not
been disturbed by th Kurds, as It had not
fought against them, had been plundered
and ruined. I think this waa th only
villa- which remained. Firty-on of th
most prominent men of this village wer
taken out at night to the cemetery and
shot. Th women and girls who could
not escap wer violated.. This waa don
by th Turkish soldier.
"Forty men had been taken from the
Roman Cathollo mission in Urumlah city,
kept prisoner a few days, then were
Uken at night two mile from the city
and shot. There wer sixty rase of
typhoid among refugees at th college.
"Dr. Bhedd asked tbe American consul
at Tabrls to com to Urumlah. but after
consulting with three other consuls here
It waa decided It would be Impossible to
get through; Mr. Paddock ha tale
graphed every possible place for assist
ance. We can do nothing more.
Appllee t Christinas.
"We, hear, but do not know rf It Is
true, that the mission In Urumlah has
been forced to pay (40.000 as a ransom
for the refugee and w fear It Is true.
Dr. Bhedd writes that not leaa than SOO
bad been murdered In Urumlah and not
less than 2.0u0 had died ot disease. This
applies to Christian only. Tbia la a vary
Isrge per rent, as more than half of th
Christian fled to Russia." '
Under data of March II, Dr. Vanell
wrote a follows:
"W ar more analona than vr about
Urumlah , On April 17, Turkish troop
attacked our mission and th Roman
Catholic mission and took flv natlv
Russian, priest from our . compound and
treated them badly. V do not know
yet It they a ere killed; Mr. Allen was
also treated badly, because he had sent
out three messengers.
'The gates of th Cathollo mission were
Two More Days
Order Now We Will
Deliver Later
Tha tmAuUfuk A. D. New Idea
(aa Range demonstrated and oa
special sale tbia week only. Not
the:
930.00 Ga flange for 825.00
12.00 Ga IWnge for 334.00
$3.00 Ilowo,' Tbe 91.00 Weekly.
niLTOIl ROGERS
1SI3 Harney Htret.
1 I RANGE ;
I WEEK V
burned and they were ail In greet dan-
1 er. We revived word from Ambsssa-
dor Jtorsenthau that orders had been
sent to Urumlsh tp protect Christians,
tut the order waa Just too late. We are
working to get all the remaining Chris
tiana away from Urumlah.
Seme rreelfled.
"Some of the native Christian preach
ers hare been crucified and some burned
hut these were of other denominations.
"If the Russian troops shonld t with
drawn again, every Chriattan would havj
to leave Tabrls.
"I do not believe the real condition of
affairs is comprehended In America. It
is practically the extermination of the
Syrians (.Veatcrian). and very bed for the
Armenians also. The only hope Is occu
pation by Rusala."
Over 25,000 People
Suffer from Typhus
Scourge in Serbia
NEW VORK, April 2t.-The Rockefel
ler Foundation War Relief commission
mad public tonight a report on desti
tution and disease In Serbia, In whlrn tt
was stated that on March 10 probably
from 2B.0O0 to 90,000 persons were suf
fering from typhus In Serbia and that
this and other epidemics were "swiftly
enveloping the entire nation." Th re
port was transmitted from Berlin.
Cholera was at that time expected with
the arrival of warm weather and no
preparations had been made to combat
It, the report said. Probably 300,0(10 per
sons were destitute. Neither the Serbian
government, absorbed In the war, nor
the people themseWe were able to con
trol th situation, which the commission
described as not only a "menace to the
health of the Serbian people, but of the
whole world."
Th report states that the country has
now, as the result of three successive
wars, reached "a state of exhaustion In
which It haa practically nothing o give
away to Its own unfortunates."
DEATH RECORD.
Mr, flora MrPhersoa.'
FAIRBURT, Neb., April . (Special.)
Mr. Flora A. McPherson died at the
home of her brother, T. A. Johnson In
this city after an extended Illness. The
surviving children comprise Ernest 8. Mc
Pherson, Bower. Neb.; Mrs. Ralph Graves,
Fsirbury; Mrs. Mary Ethel Smith, Rich-dale-,
Cal ; Mlaa Edna, Falrbury- Mrs.
McPherson and her husband moved to
Jefferson county In 1S97, but removed to
the Sacramento valley In California In
IMS. They returned to Falrbury a few
week ago.
Mr. Hear? B. Allan.
Mrs. Henry B. Allan, 1S02 South Tblrty
flrtt street, aged M years, died at a local
hospital here. Mrs. Allan haa lived In
Omaha for thirty years and Is survived
by her husband and three son, James T.
Allan, a local architect: Thomas Allan,
also of Omaha, and D. T. Allan, with
the Burlington at Chicago. The funeral
will be held Saturday or Sunday, with
Interment at West Lawn cemetery.
K.!lllllliairUIIIlllllllU4IUtlltlllllllU
.You Feel
Clean and
Refreshed!
'A
after a bath witb
KIRICS y
inn c-?t? 0
Soap
because (ts M bubbly"
lather has opened and
thoroughly cleansed the
, r pores leaving only a
' V "tlnsle" of per
i feet cleanliness.
(V bath with this pure soap
Is a Joy and makes the
day's work easier
vout Duin ecus
man
be
rrn
ONE HUNDRED
GILT EDGE
FIRST
M0RT6AGES
lis
r
there may be one that ia un
desirable.
If you Invert in ruortgagea
you might get tbia one unde
alrable mortgaa.
7-
Heme Buildirt
6ttaraottsd
tharaa are aafer than any one
of Ita own rnortgatea because
they are aecured by many
mortgages.
You can inveat a Urge or
mall turn, weekly or monthly,
convert It Into caah on abort
notice or leave It aa long aa
ou wish.
Our booklet, the "New Way,"
tells all about It.
American Berorttjr Oompajiy
fiscal Ageata
HOME GUILDERS
(IXC.)
for. 1 7th and ftoutrUa, Omaha,
jti round Hoor.
it. no -?:r
si m 'I' qaa . - sr- jr- vtm v a m I
L -
Purchases Made Friday Will Appear
on the Statement Reaching You June 1
Today's Paper
will carry an important
announcement. It will pay
yon to read it and heed it.
The Store for
Shirtwaists
offers the Corliss Waists
in plain tailored effects,
in which the newest
shirtings have been very
effectively
used,
$1.95
JBunalow Aprons
39c
Extra loxttf, well made
of substantial materials.
Displayed in Howard St.
window. For sale in Basement.
Great Clearing of Cotton
Dress Goods Remnants
5Stfe58cfor 12cy"d
Remnants of plain or figured crepes, with shining
little silk dots of the same color; ratines, voiles, nov
I
r
elties; also REMNANTS OF SILK will be in
eluded on this counter.
Your Choice - - 12Va c a Yard
! ' " 11 """" 1 '
Honetty buitt our buin$s
te ef tae largest practice In
Nebraska. W tell you on first
consultation Just what you need '
and exactly what coat .of earn
will bs. .
rsvznaia xTm.cnoir
t miuns asm.
Jaft's Dental Rooms
' . 1S1T SOUQ&A ITlWi
Every
"Woman
Who loves pretty things
and what woman does
not? will be interested in
an event of unusual im
portance at 403 South
16th Street. Watch for
big announcement in The
Bee.
AMIIEHEVTI.
DO YD muut roa"
Tealyat Msv Tomorrow.
BtTTK elTls-aOViaS LTVOK
THEE DEEP PURPLE
Seeiaaiar Matlae Tomorrow,
"A. OTTSHT,T OaT Tan
Tim. BK Ml at. (. rnelp ail
rvaaol Kewplss, seal we fey a
r. alaala- aaA aaaaaT betareea act
aaaa. w. vara sa aae.
Vta-bt, a ob4 (.
Taa- ataUaee Tharaaar BBAar
aureettea ef Fret. Chamber.
COMPANY-
Friday in the Dress Section
We Offer a Complete Selec
tion of Dainty Linen Dresses
These are unusually attractive linen dresses,
which will be particularly pleasin? to Omaha
women because of their distinctive stylos,
delightful coolness and moderate price.
Your Choice of any of . fL f
These New Dresses for 3 I DJ
Others for Summer Wear: $10.50. $14.50, $16.75
More of Those Pleasing
$1.00 House Dresses
We announce the arrival of a new shipment quite
frequently, they go out so rapidly, because once seen
their value is appreciated.
$1.00 is a Special Price.
Light and dark colors; high or low neck. Sold in the
Basement, Apparel Section. ,
Special Sale Friday of the
Very Latest Modes
$6.75, $8.75, $9.50
Made of finest real hair braids, Milaus, hemps, laces.
The daintiest of trimmings have been used flowers,
ribbon and laces.
Hats Ideal for the Summer Wear
Hats of Real Beauty , That Will
Satisfy Every Woman
$6.75, $8.75, $9.50
AMUSEMENTS.
v.". !t
V
KtJTH ITOIIIOII1 .
DON'T MISS
etna Tonr raeorlt Zssaaay
Mori Star
RUTH
STONEHOUSE
. Za .rsoa at .th
Columbia Theater
iota a&4 Xlekory
. SATURDAY AND Sl'NDAV
Sesarrad 0at Ttos.ts oa Bale tbe
America Xleetrlo Co., 5aO . lta at.
Shew Saturday aaA Sunday. TiSO
aaA p. m. Childrea'a laatlA Sua.
day Attvraeoa, 8:30.
Oompleta Xaaaaay stoete rroaram
for Tu.ae Two Say.
DASE BALL
Omaha vs. Sioux City
April 327-28-20-80.
Rourke Park
Friday April SO. Ladle' Day
bane railed 8 P. M.
ASTaaMd Taaa-
tUU. Dally aaaa
6 STJi-ht. till
Vaea XKaf.
lekal -a I Ltn.r ci; iw naa.
I H..lla4 a Tboraioa.
Braadoa atjrt TmiA Bro. . W.
Rorollk'. Kiura.blo.Okraoui Trl
rrtoM aUtlnao: Oalln. ttm. Saat Aoau tiot
aWaoji aa4 SaoSajt. HUkU; to-H-ao-loa.
HIPP THEATErg
Mont of Faraaonit ficturat
TO OAT -AJTS SATCrmOAT
BLANCHE SWEET
"THE CAPTIVE"
iabl Cast, laclaAlat Kouae ret era.
r
f j V I
Special
$2.00 Pompadour 36
inch Chiffon Taffetas
Friday $1.39 a Yard
Navy, black, brown, Bel
gian blue, in pretty fig
ured effects; Friday
$1.39, a Yard
AHIIEMEKTI.
Or.lAIIA 'til f.lAY 3
-AT 20th and B3RSETTE 8TKCETS
Big New PARADE 10:30 A. M.
f Km. wu show d7 at Th Mrara-Dilloa
brug C. Cor. liuft o4 Faraaoi Sta.
QRAHDEIS fS
TO.
AT Ui
MAY 1
BTiaHT
TBSATZm BAT..
MATIXKlv SATtRDAy,
Gi-eat
Agnre
gation. f WM. H. CRANK.
THOMAS W. ROSS.
MACLV.N ARBl'CKLR,
AMl'J.IA BINGHAM,
MABEL TALIAFERRO,
IIEI'J HENRIETTA
rriawi StaU sOo-tl.eOI Xrr oSa.
Xealn at SiSOl Hai. a adO.
SXZ May 4-5
oxAaui yaoaiua'
Maudo Adams
HfiZSX: "Quality Strcef
"OaUIll rtTBT OSaTTXm.
1 Soxiy Mat. la-aa-aoa
Deaf, la-aA-sO-Tse
Mar.' ta Boo
T
I M :
3 I KeAlyiLpwesT N
LEW KELLY g BEbMAN SHOW
la "stobodt mota.-
PoaltW.ly th Moat frriantlott Pro
durllon In Burlooquo. Oooa IMrort tt
Columbia Theater, N. T., for All Sum
mer Kun.
Xaioa' Mm Metis Bvesy Weak Bay
u. um t I. Ua atoaa as Obcnr Cuui