Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1903, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT ¢ P. M : Leather Novelties We are showing a large and complete line of leather bags. The carriage bag in black seal and colored walrus, silk lined, t $1.00, $1.50, $3.50, $4.00 each. The autemobile bag in black seal and colored walrus, gilt frame, silk lined, fitted with coin purse and twisted leather han- dle, at from $1.50 to $10.00 each. The Nitsuki bag in very pretty Japanese designs. at from $5.00 to $12.00 each. Hee, Oct. 9, 198, “Security is mortal’s chiefest enemy"” FIRST SESSION 1S NOISY Hisset and Uproar Heard at Mesting of Employers at Ohioago, DIFFICULT TO NAME THE NEW SOCIETY After Talk 4 Adjounrnment B Feeling Prevalls and Orga: in Called Citl Awsoclation of Ameriea. CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—Unable to decide upon & name for the organization, the con- ference for the purpose of forming a tional federation of employers' assoc! tions to cope with the labor problem: which began here today, was compelled FRIDAY, orfanized labor in thh packing houses yet to make demande, and more than 82,000 em- ployes are sald to stand ready to support the strikers, The executive board of the packing trades council and the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butchers Workmen of Amerfoa held a conference today, and it 18 sald that recom- mendation for a general strike in all pack- ing centers of the country was decided upon. The result of today's meeting will be submitted to the special meeting, which was scheduled for Saturday night, but which It is now sald may be held tomorfow evening. Fourteen pundred brickmakers have just been lald off in Cook county and when given their pay were told there would be no work until late next pring. Four hundred will be discharged in December and the industry in this dfs- trict will be closed down. The prevalence of strikes and the in- OCTOBER 30, 190w, GOSSIP OF THE POLITICIANS Ohairman Oowell Takes Steps to Provent Repéating by Demoorsts. UNFAIR WORK CURRENT List of Meetings o be Held—Sears Commended an Friend of Organised Labor, RUMORS OF Staunch Chalrman Cowell of the republican county committee lssued this statement yesterday: Information has beén brought to repub- lican hewdquarters that oertain interests among the democrats ptopose to have a PROF. ZANZIC | BOSTON'S EMINENT PSYCHIC PALMIST Acknowledged the Greatest Ever in Omaha ————— e 500 Comprehensive Readings 500 ! Alro a few in colored walrus at $1.50 éach. creased cost of buflding In Chicago prac- | PUMber of men vote in different precincts “A nice line of children’s hand bags at 65¢, 75¢ and $1.25 each. Gentleman’s combination purses at from $1 to $3.50 each. Tuornrsen. Brrozn 4Ca I¥. M. C. A. Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas S PAPA RELENTS AFTER ALL Irate Father Becomes Reconeiled at Daugh- ter's Marriage and Plans Rich Surpri WILL BUILD A HOUSE FOR YOUNG COUPLE No Name or Address Mentioned Build Permit, the Secret Reach Ears of Othe: in Lest There fs the story of the blank bullding permit issued at the city hall, and which is & romance. The duplicate record Is bldnk save for the description of the build- ing and the estimated cost—$2,600. No name of the bullder Is glven and no address. All that can be gained from the record is that & modest dwelling i3 to be built some place in Omaha. Behind it 1y sald to be a pretty story—a tale of a hard-hearted father, a well-be- loved datighter and an unwelcome son-jn- law. Later a relenting &nd now restitution in the way 6f a home: for the couple, which they are to know nothing about until her father ewcorts them there and becomes a prominent figure in the, house warming. The hotse Is to be furnished, too, and noth- ing wil} be left for the young pair to do but to liva, there, Meanwhile strict secrecy is enjoined and Chief Clerk Grotte of the building depart- ment simply will not tell names. He has been entrusted with a ‘wecret and he says he Intends to keep It, But somehow the story got out. | ©Onuly Daughter. It seeris that the bride I8 young and an only daughter in a home where she had everything desirable and nice all her life, A year or so ago she met a good looking the power to charm the girl, but lacked a bank account to ‘entrance the papa. Neverétheless, true love will have its wa; even in these sordid days, anc true léve did not-have the switch inrown on it this time, though the angered papa tried his They were married and have been getting along on hext to nothing in. two. Nttle rooms since. The parént hds allowed them to eall on him and patch up a truce, but he still swears at the groom under his breath. - He has found some good qualit.es in him, however, and has decided to-hélp out the new: unit of soclety. Thereby the house and the blank buflding permit. DEATH RECORD. Dantel B. Walters, HARLAN, I Oct. 20.—8pecial.)—Danlel B. Walters, one of the pioneers of Shelby county, I8 dead at his home in this city at the age of 80 years. He was born near Pittsburg, Pa., SBeptember, 7, 1823, In 1853 he came to Btephenson county, 1llinols, ahd later emigrated to Jo Daviess county In the samo state, Coming to lIowa, Mr. Walters first lived In Jasper county and then com- ing farther west settled in Pottawattamie county, where he farmed for several years. He came to Shelby county in 1877, settling wouthwest of Harlan and buying some of the fine land of the county. He was a suc- cessful and well-beloved citigen, In politics he was a leading and ardent republican. He was the father of a good family of the old-fashioned size, twelve In number. The funeral was held on Thisr afternoon. ST. LOUIS FLURRY IS OVER Assumes Normal Aspect and Put Their Money Back. BT. LOUIS, Oct. 2.—A round of the trust companies’ offices made todsy after 10 o'clock, the hour of opening, showed that matters had assumed their normal aspect. Places that were yesterday besteged by crowds eager to draw out their savings today had a deserted look in comparison, only the usual number of dally customers putting In an appearance for the transaction of customary business. Here and there could be seen a savings depositor replacing the deposit he withdrew the day before. Officlals of the different Institutions express the utmopt confidence that the flurry of the past two days Is a matter of history that will not soon be repeated NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Further heavy shipments of currency to St. Louls and other western and southwestern points were being made through the subtreasury today. Up to noon transfers to St. Louls amounted to $525,000, with $600,000 to Chicago and $250,000 to New Orleans. The transfers to Chicago and New Or- leans are doubtless the legitimate result of calls for crop money, but 8t. Louls' econ- tinued drafts on this center reflects existing disturbed -conditions there. Reports state that falP$760,000 cash wi shipped direct to St. Louis by local ban last night. w ARRESTS ~ BRITISH SKIPPER He Is Churged with Felony for Re- fusing to Help to Deport - Snilors, SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. ®.—Upon com- plaint of United States Immigration In- spector Thomas Crawford a warrant was sworn out today befors United States Com- missioner Peacock, charging R. Williams, master of the British ship Inverskip, with a felony In refusing to take on board of his vessel John Riley, John Davis and Wil- llam Sheehan, the three Brifish saflors ordered deported pursuant to the terms of Instructions recently made by Secretary of Commerce and Labor Cortelyou. His bonds were fixed at $1,000. L R [ i i ELT Coats from the Kirschbaum tailor shops: long, loose, generous. Made either single or double- vH o« ~ fabrics. breasted of soft, heavy-weight Plain, dark materials or rich plaids and mixtures. Inquire for the Kirschbaum Overcoafs (Warranted), - At ‘stores everywhere. $10 to $30. ld-dlybyli-hhdinudgbr-umhtdml identify by linen label inside breast pocket of coat. For Sale in Omaha by ! Berg, Swanson and Co. % temporarily, to adjourn amid the uproar and hisses of the assembled delegates. A number of the delegates who repre- sent national trade organizations of the country insisted that the new body should not have the words “citizens’ alllance” or “allfance” in Its title, while those repre- senting the Citizen's alllance, composed of employers and employes, were firm in de- siring recognition. Bach side gave its reason for wanting or not wanting a certain title, the ulllance idea adherents ass>rting that to call it an employers' organization exclusively would be a class movement, while it the alllance were recognized In the name, the movement would become broader. Previous to the discussion over the mat- ter, the rules and regulations committee had reported in harmony to the conven- tlon and the credentials committee had announced that 300 delegates, represent- ing many national trade organizations and from nearly every state in the unfon were present The convention, which was in executive sesslon, was then ready to take up the matter of constitution and by-laws and the debate over the question of the name ot the proposed organization began im- mediately. 1t continued for some time, the question being put to & vote several times, but all was confusion and before a decision could be arrived at a motion to adfourn was made by thc more conservative dele- gates and earried. Hisses Uproar, At this juncture 8. T. Ballard of Louls- ville, one of the delegates, mounting a chair, spoke on the matter of the alllance and denounced the members of the con- ventlon for wasting time in what be be- lieved useless talk. He was hiesed and the uproar continued untll most of the delegates left the hall. Some are In favor of admitting the al- liance and glving them recognition In the ame of the organization, as they believe will ald their cause. Among those who spoke on the matter was Former Unlited States Senator Saund- ders, who told of the good results of the allfance in Montana. J. Kirby, jr. presi- dent of the employers' association of Day- ton, O., sald the alllance matter should not be carrfed o' far as to eliminate the em- ployer. Rev. W. J. H. Boetcker of Bhelby- ville, Ind., feared a class movement if al- llances were not represefited and advocated employers' bufeaus in every city. G. N. Chadwick of Brooklyn declared no injus- tice was Intended Yo employes in the move- ment, ‘which he said was to.put down the tumult and disorder and uphoM the con- stitution. Phillip R. Toll of Kansas City, president of the employers' association there, also spoke. Name is Selected. The addresses of the delegates were con- servative, and shawed a disposition on the part of the manufacturers pniy (o uphold what they believe to be their rights in the labor -problem ahd to treat labor fairly. The majority of the delegates are declared to be in favor of provislons in the con- stitution and bylaws which are sald to be falr to the unionists. A large fund, it is said, to be raised by per capita assessment, will be used to ex- tend the work of organisation throughout the country. Representatives of state, natlonal, city and interstate organizations, as well as specific erafts. were represepted at today's gathering. It is expected that officers will be elected tomorrow. When the convention reassembled at night, harmony' had been restored, and it was voted unanimously to adopt the name “Citizens' Industrial Assoclation of Amerlca.” . Objects of Assoclati: The objects of the association, as set forth In the constitution and bylaws, which were adopted tonight, are: First assist, by Wi lawful and prac- tical the properly, constituted au- thorli of nae state and natlon in main- taining ‘and defénding the supremacy of the law and the rights of the citizens. Second—To assist all the people of Amer- foa in uu-uxg encroachments on their constitutiorial rights. Third—To promote and encourage harmo- nious relations between employers and :hel‘;‘o‘agnplo)‘el on a basis “of equal justice - t Fourth—To assist local, state and na- tional assoclations of manufacturers and employera in thelr efforts to establish and malntain industrial peace, and to create and direct a public sentimént in opposition to all forms of violence, coercion and in- timidation Fifth—To foster and encourage by legiti- mate means enterprise and freedom in ma ment of industry. Sixth—To establish a bureau of organiza- tion for the formation of ussociations favor- able to the objects of this assoclation, and foderating them with the assoclation. Seventh—To establish a bureau of edu- cation for the publication and distribution of literature tending to foster the objects of the association. Eighth—~To create and maintain a fund for such purposes, in harmony with and promote the objects of this assoclation, Mitehell Day at Seranton. SCRANTON, Pa., Oct. 20.—This s John Mitchell day; that is to say, all the United Mine Workers of America in the Lacka- wanna and Wyoming regions were out on parade to the number of 50,000, Mr. Mitchell and Alexander T. Connell, mayor of the city, rods in the first carriage. The pa- rade ended on the circus grounds, where Mr. Mitchell, and Mr. Duncan made speeches on the topic of labor and trades unionism. In his speech Mr. Mitchell referred to statements made that he was not ambi- tious in a political way. He sald that he could not be induced to accept any political office. His only ambition, he said, was to further the tradés union movement. His speech In the main was a practical talk to the mine workers, encouraging them to loyally maintain their union, Tonight Mr. Mitchell was tendered a banquet at the St. Charies hote! by officers of District No. 1 of the United Mine Work- ers of America. Coal strike Nevember 9. TRINIDAD, Colo., Oct. 2.-Willlam president of Distilet No. 185, Mine Workers of America, an- nounced today that November § is the date on which the miners' strike in Colorado, New Mexico, Wyoming and Utah will be insugurated, provided an adjustment of grievances has not been reached in the Interval, or negotiations are not then pend- ing’ which would justify i{he executive board iu believing that a settlement might be effected. The organisation will include both employers and alllances. Cnuners Quit Thelr Work, CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—Packing house can- wrs walked out today, jolning the strik- ing sausage makers and Increasing the number of idle men at the stuck yards to tically has stopped all construotion work. The laying oft of men is alleged to have been begun by the Illinols Brick company, known as the trust, and came unexpectedly to the,mean. [P . A Guarantesd Cure for Plles. Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding PAZO OINMENT falls to cure you in § to Piles. Your druggist will refund money it 14 days. Boe. CONSTITUTION 1S~ SUSPENDED Island. SAN DOMINGO, Oet. 20.—Owing to the rebellion in the northern part of the re- public the government has decreed the suspension of the constitutional guarantees and Is enforcirig martial law. Actlve mea ures are being taken to suppress the revo- lution. A warship with troops has been sent to Puerto Plata CAPE HAYTIEN, Haytl, Oct, 20.—General Navarro, the revélutionary governor of Monte Christl, 8anto Domingo, at the head of a strong force of troops, has joined Gen- eral Morales, commander-in-chief of the foroes of the revolution, with the reported intention of moving the combined forces on the capital. The blockade of the port of Puerto Plata, on the north coast of Satto Domingo, which is held by the revolutionists, has caused provisions thete to bevome very dear. A force of Dominican revolutionists has occupled Cotuy. Tt is presumed that the Dominfean forces will be concentrated at the capital, where heavy fighting is ex- pected to take place. Among the passengers on board the Cuban mail steamer «Marja, Ferera, which was prevented from entering Puerto Plata on Tuesday by the Dominican government cruiser Independencia, wa¢ Senor Cacéres, former governor of Santlago de los Cab- aleros, Santo Domingo, under the presi- dency of General Vasquez, who was exiled to Cuba by the present government of Santo Domingo. Senor Caceres has gone to join General Jimines, the leader of the revolu- tion, at some unknowh point and together they will make another attempt to land In 8anto Domingo. Telegraphic cammunication with La Vega, Santo Domingo, has been restored. It is reported that the French cruiser Jurien de lo-Graxfere, now at Port Au Prince, Haytl, has been ordered to S8an Domingo. New Hungarian Ministry, BUDAPEST, Hungary, Oct. 20.-The new Hungarian cabinet will be composed follows: Count Stephen Tisza, premier and minister ‘of the “nterior; Dr. DeLukacs, mintster of financesHers Hietonomyl, min- tstet 6! commerceifount Michael BHeter- hazy, ministar of agricultur Herr Berser- vieay, minister of instructioni Dr. Pless, minister of justice; General Myiry, thinis- ter of national C‘(e)?lc. SECRETARY SHAW IN BOSTON Massnchusetts Congressman Asks for Large Vote in the Name of "Hoosevelt, BOSTON, Oct. “#.—Tremont temple was packed to the doers tonight, the occasion being the biggest political meeting held by the republican party in this city dur- the present state campaign. The principal speakers were Govarnor Bates and Secre- tary of the Treasury Shaw. United States Benator Foraker of Ohlo, who wus ex- pected, was unable to be present. Congress- man George L. Lewis of North Adams presided over the meeting. He sald in closing his address: “Let Massachussetty vepublicans by their votes on November 3 show that they are aggressive and enthusiastic and can he depended upon to contribute materially to the triumphant election of that friend of good' government, that champion of equal rights, Theodore Roosevelt ENDORSES FISCAL POLICY Australlian Premier Expresses Favor- able Opinion of C ber Tarift Proposition. A e MELBOURNE, Victoria, Oct. 3.--Alfred Deakin, the new federal prime minister, i anmouncing the ministerial policy to a meeting at Ballarat today said that he was prepared tc reciprocate the proposals of Mr. Chamberlain concerning the British fiscal policy. “The adoption of this policy,” he sald, “would require that Australia grow vast quantities of Wheat and increase her dairy produce, thus giving employment to many. It would result in turning the tide of emi- gration towards the commonwealth. The government,” the prime minister sald, “‘would support the development of national trade.” He said that the watchword should be “Fiscal peace and preferential trade for white Australia.” TWO DEATHS AT SAN ANTONIO Yellow Fever Com at Laredo Are Better, Aecording to Of. ficlal BAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. M.—There were two deaths from yellow fever in San Aatonio today, Mrs. R. A. Oliver and M. M. Davis, the latter a druggist of this eity. LAREDO, Tex., Oct. 2.~The yellow fever situation has assumed a decidedly better aspect during the past twenty-four hours. Tonight's bulletin: New cases, 7; deaths, 1; total number cases to date, 687; total deaths to date, 62 The situation in Nuevo laredo aiso shows improvement. One death, three new cases and three sus- plelous cases were reported at Monterey on Tuesday last. Valusble Farm Changes Hands. BEATRICE, Neb, Oct. M.—(Special)— Yesterday B. Miller, who ' resides three miles south of the city, sold his farm of 100 acres to J. €. Hill of Pililey township, for §10 per ucre. under different names on election day. The republican county committee offers $100 re- ward for the detection and convicjon any man found so doing. In each of the precincts on election day we will have chal- lengers who will accost every individual whom they may suspect. Special policemen will be sworn in whose duties it will bo to arrest immediately every man caught re- peating. “In connection with this scheme it Is in- timated that a gang of men will be regis tered under different names in precincts in the First, Becond and Third wards on Sat- urday. The engineers of the schemo seem to rely upon the short time between the last registration day and the election to proteot them, but for their benefit I will say that just as soon as the lists are returned a force of men will be set to work to check them. Kvery suspicious name will be run down and preparations made to trap the repeater If he tries to vote more than once of under an assumed name." ¢ of Tonight the Seventh warders will hold another meeting—this timo further toward the western boundaries of the city or in Ruhe’s hail at Forty-fourth and Leav- enworth streets. J. K. Van Gilder and H. P. Btoddart will be the speakers, The Fifth and Sixth ward republicans will combine In & meeting in Magnolia hall, Twenty-fourth street and Ames avenue, Baturday night. The program carries some #00d speakers—notably John L. Kennedy, David H, Mercer, Frank E. Moores and W. F. Gurley. Arrangements are being made for a mon- ster mass meeting of South Omaha repud- licans in the Auditorium there Sajurday night. Speakers so far secured are Byron G. Burbank, I. R. Andrews, Howard H. Baldrige and A. H. Burnett. “Any laboring man that’ declines to cast a vote for W. G. Beurs for district Judge is an ingrate,’ sald John C. Lyneh yesters day. Mr. Lynch Is chairman of the. legis- lative committee of the Stale Spclety of Labor and Industry, and spent-the winter at Lincoln as the special representative of trades unions' Interests. *Mr. Sears proved hitnself our friend time and time the house,” continued Mr. Lynch. ever a bill in the interests of labor was to be submitted he was the man to be en- trusted with 1t, and he never failed to do His full duty in trying to have it passed. It topk us some time to discover that. Mr. Sears was our friend, as we had had noth- ing in common with him, but we found this fact out early—that the representative from Burt county was on the square and that it was his habit to do and fight for what he thought was right. Those bills we got through, for instance, that desired by the plumbers of the state, may be traced to the efficlent work done by Mr. Sears, Therefore a union workingman: who yotes agalnst such an unprejudiced and open- minded candidate Will make a serious mis- take.” LOOKING OUT___@H HIS PALS Hebo Wanted Ticket Agent to Wire the Departure of Two Empties, A Pullman conductor related tha follow- ing incident yesterday morning at the Union depot: “At a small way station on the lilinols Central not far from Omaha two hoboes approached the ticket window and one of them. led oft with the remark: ‘Say, is youse de agent? “To which the man inside answered In the afirmative. “‘Well, cpn youse run de wire?" #At recelving no answer the Weary Willle again remarked: “‘I mean can youse operate?’ “The ticket man said ‘yes' and the hobo reped: 3 ““Well, just tell de guy at de other end dat two empties passed here goin' sout.' "’ P Rallway ) » I, 8. P. Weeks, chief engineer of the Burlington at Lincoin, is In the city on business. G, W. Rhodes, assistant general superin- tendent of the Burlington, whose head- quarters are at Lincoln, is in the city on business. E. E. Buckingham, superintendent of transportation or the Union Pacific, returned from @ trip over the western part of the division. C. E. Yates, stperintendent of telegraph for the Burlington at Lincoln, s in tne city on business in connection with this part of the system. W. A. Deuel, superintendent of the Ne- braska ' division of the Union Pacific, is making & trip overithe division to become usintéd with the different minor offi- Pe .. el The Nebraska and Wyoming division of the Northwestern will handle two extra Saturday from Hooper to Scribner the order of Maccabees from that place, numbering 100 persons. The arill team from this city will g0 to Beribner to participate In the celebration which |s o be given at that place. They will take along about twenty-five people. Wife Murderer is Sentenced. CEDAR_RAPIDS. Ia. Oct. 2.—Wencil Resac, who pleaded guilty to the murder of his' wife, was today sentenced by Judge Miller to twenty-five years imprisonment On May 2, Resac shot his wife several times because she refused to withdraw suit for diverce. A Burn Never Burns After Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil is ap- plied. Relleves pain instantly and heals at the same time. For man or beast. Price e, KRUG THEATRE '°%.2%%.°> ‘PHONE 500, ular Mati ATURDAY BEST SMATS, Be. The Scenic : Marvel “At Gripple Creek ™ Third Season of - Sucoe BUNDAY MATINEE “HEARTS ADRIFT” Reserved Seats for the Suzanne Adams Co. on sale at the Y. M. C. A, Saturday. October 31, The Musical Event of the Beason. has | ?O@O‘O-O’O'O‘OO-O‘O’O-O‘OOO *0+0+0+0+0+0+CO+Q PROMINENT TRAVELING An appronching death pre present at the he Press—-Public—Pulpit, proclaim Prof. Zansfe, ader fn America. remarkable life- cdside. he Boston Herald of jan. tion to the skeptic His prediction: ADVICE ON BUSINESS—LOVE VORCE cted In his family. MAN FORE WARNED. He returns in (ime to by the most truthful, accurate and \ 193, eays: “Prof. Zanzic's readings are a revela- are as wonderful PECULATION=COURTSHIP ~MARRIAGE — DI« OF INES) as iney aré accurate.’ MABLE VALUE TO ALL. Hin pariors ure daily visited by men and women in all walks of life, wny and n who wi and_brings suc PERSONAL 1 attest the value and jmportance of his forecasts and remarkable predictions, MAGNETISM DEVELCPED, . Porsonal magnetism {s the wand that rules the world. s in business and woclal life. It triumphs over obstacles All unconsclouesly bow to its unseen and subtla infiuence. 1t enabies you to control man or woman and banish risfortune. Prof. Zanzlo will develop this mighty force within piness and success o relleve difficulties—to maarry ngs, see Prof. Zanzie People living undertakings, N, B, birth and receive f good only for four Is assured ull days. the one of your choice-to be succes ut of the city m d complete rea you t0 & degree where hap. ful' i an Inclose any slx yq estiows snd date of ng by mail for $100. This special offer fs Honrs 0 a. w. (0 8 p. m, daily. 1709 - Dodge St. - 1709 What Does Henry Do? 1 He Sells Stationery. 1615 Furmm_; Street. Telephone L 2947. Opposite N. Y. Life Bldg. He also sells Periodicals. — e e +0+0+0+0+0+O GREAT SALE STILL ON COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONES AND RECORDS 50c Columbia Records .. The -Records are not the cheap black ones, $1.00 Concert Records, 65¢. supplies. We are jobbers for Edison Phonographs, Records and Write for catalogues. 30,000 Records to Select From and Always a Large Stock of Machines. We are the largest automobile dealers between Chicago and Ban Francisco. H. E. FREDRICKSON, 15th and Capitol Avenue. OOO-MO‘O‘OJ‘O’O‘O’O'O'OO’O’WO‘O’O’O‘OOO’ AMUSEMENTS, Q¢ +0+0+0+0+0+00 18¢ $10.00 CGraphophones $2000 A, T. Graphophones .. W0 A. O. Graphophones 5 Concert Graphophones ... $60 Concert Graphophones ... $100 Concert Graphophones .. 320 Siot Graphophones %000 stock of Columbla Re- cords to sclect from. Telephone, 2161, 00+0+0+0*0+0*0+0+C+0+0+0+0+00+0+0+0+0+0+0+00+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+00 BOYD'S | Siniie ‘onight, Saturday Night—Matinee 3 THARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS VIRGINIA HARNE IN “IRIS” Prices—Ma(inge, %o 1o §1; Night, 26 to 180 atinee and Night & Monday Night With JOS. HART and CARRIE Del Prices—Matinee, %c, bc; Night, 2 Toe, $1.00. Tuesday Night Only Henry Miller snd Margaret Anglin 1ELEPHONE 1681 v Night—Matinees Thursday, Satur- B N T MODERN VAUDEVILLE Wright Huntington & Co., Schenk Bros Princess Losoros, Charies im.g‘ Brothers Rio, Bryant & BSaville, The tous and the Kinodrom (CES—10c, e, Soc,