Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 15, 1909, Page 2

THE BEE OMAHA, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1909, REACKE ALL DEPTS.—Ind. A-1841 tion of Redfern Corsets This Week. lemde McCauley, the expert corset spee- york, in attendance. in Tailored Suits, Coats, Skirts, Waists A magnlificent collection of new gar- ments, beautiful fabrics, elegant in design. fit, perfection In Well taflored suits at $25.00, $35.00, $40.00 and $45.00. Remember all alterations free of charge. Coats for all occaslons. erts, coats. day. Dutch Long cov- lace coats, silk coats, traveling Many new styles shown Thurs- Linen and neck Lingerie walists, We are always the first to show the real new waists, new things Thursday. Grand assortment of Ask to see the new Silk Jersey Waists. See our 16th Street Windows. New Crepe Weaves, The latest development in wash goods fashions is shown in these new and beautiful crepe weaves. The color shad- ings and the soft clingy finish and fine texture make them exceptionally desir- able for the new gowns. See them at our Wash Goods Department in Base- ment. Plisee Francaise, 20c yard. Polka Crepe, 26¢ yard. Sole Plisse, 30c yard. Arnold’s Silk Crepe , 50¢ yard. Crepe Plisse, 15¢, 18c¢ yard. Woven Stripe Crepe Gingham, 18¢ yard. Serpentine Crepe, 18c yard. . therewith was to fssue certificates certain conditions. pormose” of the iconstitutional inhi- bition was Yo réquite each proposed meas- ure to stand upon its own merits, and to appiaisé the menftiers 8¢ the legislature of the purposé 6f"thé‘act when called upon to support or oppose’ It; and perhaps a still stronger purpose was to prohibit the join- Ing of, spveral. measures M one act in order o ogmbine the friends of each measure and pass._the.bill as a whole where probably a majority, could ngt be procured In favor of any one of its different subjects. Trum- ble. against. W'rumble, supra’.’ dge (alkins holds that the provisions for placing the junjor normals under. the government of the board sought to be created in- wieeparate and distinct subject from, of ghapging the qualifications of the btarand. the manner of thelr ap- opintmént.” He hofa# ‘also this subject was not cawtained in the title of the act. The title, he says, merely refers to the ap- pointment, and powers of the board to mmt 1 A¢ atfitrs of the state normal sch * TI- m’uru the Board of Education u! contaffied in sections from 2 to 16 and no attempt was. made to amend these sections saye by changing the Board of Education to the Normal,Baard of Education. These sectlong,c e’ fadge says, should have been mmnlmq.i In conclusion Judge Calkins said: hewe cases examined have \« D facts similar to that 8.~but “the rule laid. down in White: and so- many times under at T T onoueh 1€.the: act have Am\uflmenLh\ cases where it plete.jni 1taelt, leads to_the con- J4ck-1p question 18, 4n. viela- wpctat the constitution HM be sustained by any recognized-exception .o its @pplicatiop. Quick Action for-3our oney-~You' ge( that by using The Bee advertismg golumbs. —_— Canadian Line Hits at Hill Will Invade Dakota Territory in Re- taliation for Hill’s Air Line to Winnipeg. WINNIPEG, Apri! 14.—~The Canadian Pa- cific rallway has decided to invade North Dakota at onca and go after the Hill lines. It is announced that the road will extend its branch which now ends at Mowbray in southern Manitoba this spring into North Dakota, to connect with the 800 line. The 800 lne also will be extended to Brandon, Man., glving a direct line from Brandon to Minneapolls, running parallel and between two Hill lines which now run into Mani- toba, one ending at Brandon and the other at Portage La Prairle. This is In retalla- tion for Hill's announced Intention of bulld- ing an air line into Winnipeg from the boundary and of building extensive ter- minals here. Rich Miser Dies in Lodging House J— After Death of Old Man it W, Found He is Worth Hundred Thousand Dollars, PARKERSBURG, W. Va., April 14.—Af- ter the death of Boston Stainaker at a cheap lodging house here last night it was learned that he had $100,000 worth of prop- erty. He was 70 years old and aiways lived as & miser. 1 35¢ Onyx Hose 25¢ Boys’ Hose--Clean, Regular Stock There’s no use telling you of the infinite “superiority of ‘‘Onyx”’ fast black hose for vou know that—but this is to tell you of a sale of the 35¢ grades at 25¢ tomorrow. 2x2 heavy rib, or 5x2 rib. Double knees, full fashioned feet, size 6 to 10. ho Choose 1x1 rib, I Then, too, here are three other | Juvenile Furnishing needfuls A store like this, Juveniles, MUST Gloves and girls' gloves, and SUCH a stock we assuredly DO have. girls' spring Gloves we show lisles, silks and kids, in white, grey o I Waists 1 I Socks with newest blues, tans, whites mistake on those In silk, Hsle, wilk, plain lisle or cotton. e vwnomm ATTORN [ w7 Doudlas Street Oman. ' ‘glgves we show that delightful English make “Cross' "' wquaily well known “Dents.” These in new upmg tans In boys' wailsts the doting parents can make no tan or checks, in figured effects. Made with soft turn over col- w- and cuffs and in sizes 7 to 16. Prices range, §1 to $1.50 Those new plaid topped socks for children have al- ready become quite the rage. Our line is replete ------1 catering largely to the needs of have a superior stock of boys' in 50¢. 75¢ v $1.50 mew Solsette blouses. In white, or black, with novel plaid tops. 25¢. 35¢. 50¢ wnd @5¢ @ f T PR “"‘(fle‘d for New Spring Catalogue.) P | | and horse races, was brought to Des Moines | from Little Rock, Ark., Corner in Wheat Fiction, Asserts | James A. Patten, Operator Supposed to Control Mar- ket Says Line is Not Over Ten Million Bushels. CHICAGO, April 14.—The appeal of Pitta- burg bakers to Secretary of State Knox to take steps to end manipulation of wheat and other markets excited comment today by James A. Patten of Chicago, popularly | alleged to control the present market for the high priced cereal, n the first place,” said Mr. Patten, “I don't control the market. My line at no time has run over 10,000,000 bushels. I have preached the gospel of higher wheat be- cause 1 saw what was coming. | saw it tirst, 1 believe, but when it comes to con- trolling the market there are two or three hundred other men who. have bought who have something to say about that. In regard to a report on the Board of Trade (hat he was going to quit he said: “I'm a grain trader and 1 don’t intend to quit. T bought when the market looked cheap, as did others who accepted my view, and I'm going to sell it at a profit If I can. I have already sold a great deal 1 have more to sell and when anybody offers me a proper price I will sell more. I so0ld some this morning, cash stuff, at $1.42 There Is no corner, no manipulation. Others who bought carly sell as demand develops. “For three or four years thils has been coming and ' saw It. At the end of each crop bins were empty everywhere. With increasing population here and abroad it was obvious that sooner or later the crop of one year would be exhausted before a new crop was at hand. Last fall, if not earlier, 1 saw it coming. I bought wheat | and my friends did likewise. The great unthinking public here and In Europe would not or could not see what was com- ing. Liverpool would not buy months ago, thinking the prices of that day too high. Now Burope wants 5,000,000 busheis, The harvest was early last year It has been trying to cover thirteen months instead of | the usual twelve and it cannot do jt. We noed wheat for the mills right here in Chicago now. “Here's, another point. If we hadn't bought wheat—I mean myself and others— | the price would be higher here than it fs. Curope would have taken it, for the for- eigners finally recognized the weakness of thelr position, where would the domestic supply have come from? We would have been compelled to buy from the very Buro- peans we sold to. I regard it as fortunate that it was an American who first diag- | nosed crop conditions and took advantage of it Says Crazy Snake Search Hopeless Colonel Hoffman Asserts Ten Thou- sand Men Could Not Find Hiding Place of Chief. KANSAS CITY, April 14.—"Ten thousand men couldn't find Crazy Spake in the region in which he is hiding,” said Colonel Roy Hoffman of the Oklahoma state militia, who led the recent search for the Indlan chief, and who arrived in Kansas City today. “He ls in a wild, sparsely settled region. “Undoubtedly Crazy Snake was wounded in the leg In the fight at Hickory Ground before the militia took part.” Maybray in Jail at Des Moines Alleged Grafter Unable to Furnish Hundred Thousand Dollars Bond. DES MOINES, April 14—J. C. alleged to be the leader of the gang men indicated by the federal grand jury| for using the mails to defraud in promoting alleged fake prize fights, wrestling matches | this morning. by Urnited States Marshal Burrls of Arkansas. He will be tried in this city at the May torm of the United States district court. Being unable to furnish $100,000 bonds, ne was placed in the county jail. BRYAN PLANS, EASTERN VIEW (Continued from First Page.) he has made some repute as a member of the more radical group of western senators.” WORKERS WANT WAGE CENSUS | of Remuneration Included n Report, WASHINGTON, April 14.—The question of an enumeration of the unemployed by the census bureau formed the chief topic At today's session of the executive council | of the American Federation of Labor. It | was directed that the legislative commit- tee make every effort to have congress adopt a provision in the pending census bill, | providing for this work and that the print- ing of the official census report be per- formed In the government printing office. JURY HOLDS WHISKY DEALERS | in Verdict for Govermment | Against Firm Charged with B & St CINCINISATI, April 14 jury in the United States distriet court today brought | in & verdict for the government in its suit against W. H. Corbin & Co., whisky deal- ers of this city, charged with adding spirits to whisky In barrels after they had been stamped by Internal revenue officers. NATURE'S LAXATIVE THE BEST| Many Are So-Called “Natural.” Many Laxatlves on the market are oftsn styled “Natural,” because of the well known fact that the Laxative which Na- ture glves us 1s the best. Such ones, con- stantly coming up, soon disappear be- cause they are manufactured, and can pever possess the inimitable merits of the product of Nature. HUNYADI JANOS Water, the genuine Natural Laxative, has stood at the head for mearly half a cen- tury as the ONLY Laxative whose estab- lished reputation is its best recommenda- tion. It remains always the standard because it is NATURE'S remedy In its original form, pure and stmple, in no way dependent, as others are, on actificlal composition, At all Druggists. Try it A | been :mm\' brick bullding for the accommodation | ot | pronibitive | the _estate New Building Wilk Go: Up for Manual Training Three-Story Brick to Be Erected Addition to the High School. for the sclence It has More room will be provided manuel tralning and dome: classes at the Omaha High sc practically decided to erect a these two departments and the and heating plant for the school The bullding of the large addition to ti #chool will pecessitate a heating and power plant of greater force, and at a meeting | of the building and property committge of the Board of Education 1t was decided to put up a new bullding. have to be taken by the whole hoard The Intention of the committee is to tear | down the presont power house and build a large one on the northwest corner of the block, at Twenty-first and Davenport streets. The new building would be 50x150, with the boMers and the -electric lignt plant on the lower floor, manual training on the second floor and domestic science on the third. Work on the south #chool Is progressing. Ft. Dodge Objects to Asphalt Rate power wing to the high Commercial Club Asserts Proposed Duty Would Make Price Prohibitive. FORT DODGE, Ta, Aprit 14.—(Spectal Telegram.)—Mayor Bennett introduced be- fore the Fort Dodge Commerclal club last night a resolution, which was unanimously adopted, for presentation to Senators Dol- opposition to the rate under tariff bill on crude asphalt. The old rate is+$1.50 and the new duty $3.36 per ton, .and as Tows asphalt Is largely imported from Trinidad the in- crease, it is asserted, would make its use In the state. The resolution will be forwarded to Washington at once. Scarcity of Wheat Causes Shutdown—Grain Hits High Mark. ST. LOUIS, Aprll 14.—The highest price paid for cash wheat in St. Louls in thirty- one years was received today when sales of No. 2 red were made at $147@1.50. Largely as a consequence of these market conditions the flour Industry has almost ceased locally, several mills belng shut down, while others are running on half time. Nebraska News Notes, PLATTSMOUTH—W. C. Irwin has sold his stock of merchandise in this city to J. W. Larkin of York. BEATRICE—Anton Shalla and Miss Ma- tilda Zaribnicky both of Odell, were mar- ried at Wymoré yesterday by Judge Hurst. BEATRICE—In the competitive drill last night by meml of Company for the Colby gold Ernest Schaekel carried off first hono) PLATTSMOUTH—Judge Willlam Hay- ward, secretary of the republican national committee, is home from a-visit to Wash- ington and Chicago. ORD—Mr. Truxton Williams returned to his old home in New York Tuesday morn- ing. Mr. Willlams, who Is % years old, made the trip unassisted. KEARNEY—Judge Hallowell marriage at his office Tuesday united in morning, | Walter E. Billeter of Cozad and Miss Cecil G, McKenney of Callaway. ORD-—Last Friday night the Rose Valley Mutual Telephone company changed hands, selling out to the new company known as the Independent Telephone company DUNBAR—Thomas Barackman_organized the Dunbar base ball club for the coming season today. It ranks among the best of amateur ball teams in the state. BEATRICE—A number of dog fanciers of this clty are attending the coursing mect at Summerfield, Kan., this week. Five Beatrice dogs are entered in the races. BEATRICE—The directors of the Bea- trice City Base Ball league held a meet- ing last evening and arranged (o open the season here Monday, May 3. Four teams will comprise the league. PLATTSMOUTH — John Schiappacasse and daughter returned home Wednesda after a pleasant visit in Narona, Italy, the birthplace of the former and the home of his mother, 79 years of ag NEBRASKA CITY—The new city council at its first meeting last evening elected Frank B. Eccleston as president of that body and passed a resolution to pay for the bond of the new city treasurer, Mrs. Anna K. Morgan. KEARNEY—The | Boyle was entered Monday afternoon by | unknown parties and ransacked from top to bottom. hing of any value was taken. Mrs. Boyle was away from home at the time. NEBRASKA CITY—Mrs. Della Brown has filed a complaint against her husband, Josse Brown, charging him with wife de sertion. He left her on April 7 and in des- titute clrcumstances. 1t is thought Will Ask Congress to Have Statistics | las gone to Colorado. PLATTSMOUTH— “Stubborn Cinderella Ethel Dovey, whose home is in Plalis- mouth. Miss ‘Dovey appeared in this city and in Omaha within the last few seasons in the “Land of Nod." DUNBAR—The epldemic of measies and pneumonia which has been prevalent here the last two months is abating, with only two deaths In this community reported These were George Schriener and Henry Witte, both prominent farmers. KEARNEY—Final decree was entered in of Ralph B. Taylor, late of Gibbon, Monday afternoon. Ralph B. was but & boy of 6 years old at the time of nis death, but had an equity in an es- tate, and a hearing was necessary. WYMORE—Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Miller proprietors of the Touzalin hotel here, have shipped to the Kiks' lodge of York a beau tiful pair of elk horns, to be placed the lodge rooms of the order. They have had the horns for nearly twenty years. NEBRASKA CITY—The home of Judge the cast company is Miss of the | William Hayward was robbed a few nights | ago during the absetice of Judge Hayward and wife from the city. A large number of valuables were taken, but the loss cannot be told until they go over thelr belongings. PLATTSMOUTH—At the annual mesting of the members of St. Mary's Episcopal church last evening the following officers were elected: W. 8. Cornutt, senior deacon, F. W. Cleveland junior deacon and Charles Johnson, A. P. Stafford, Prof. A. N. Blake and O. C. Norton vestrymen. PLATTSMOUTH—P. A. Barrelt, manager of the Platte Gravel company, depart from Cedar Creck at noon with a wagon | load of supplies for the company. His | team ran away and he was found beside the road In the evening unconsclous, with his skull and shoulder broken BEATRICE—Albert Loeper, the Elm township farmer charged with selling liquor without a license, was arraigned n the district court yesterday and pleaded not_gulity. The case was continued to the next term of the district court, and de- fendant was released on bond of $1,000. BEATRICE—The Sunday School _Base Ball league met last night at the Young Men's Christian association building and elected these officers: W. T. Stockton, president; Rev. F. L. Hall, vice president; 1. B Whitcomb, secretary ireasurer Chatrman McGlasson also appointed the committees on rules and grounds BEATRICE-The Board of Fducdtion Look out for unscrupulous druggists, who will substitute upless you ask for HUNYADL JANOS. ~ held u special meeting last evening and clected teachers for the coming year. Superintendent E. J. Bodwell and Principai F. R. Beers were re-clected. For the first three- | Definite action will | liver and Cummias urging their stre nuous | the - Payne | MILLS CLOSE AT ST. LOUIS| Partial 1 residence of Mrs. Julian | he | in | years every teacher applied at, and all of them were ected, numbering fifty-two. petition is being clrculated to to bulld a new Turner hall near the Geranlum aCtholle church. This is the same order that built the fine brick opera house In this town NEBRASKA CITY—According fo the ex pense accounts filed with the county clerk it 1s shown that during the recent city ;lumpuilu it cost the candidates for mayor time In many for re-appoint practieally re ORD—A colleet funds from $10 to $% each to make the race and imen from $5 to $1960 cach and less. This is rather high, mayor's salary s y only $100 e the cou | other officers considering the and the councilmen annum DUNBAR—Rev. A. C. gellst, of Pennsylvania ing a_serles of revival meetings the United Presbyterian church ten days. He has been assisted { Mr. Gilmore of Lincoln. Today, when he | recelved a telegram, announcing the sud- |den death of his mother at Pittsburg, he left immediately to be present at her | funeral. NEBRASKA McClelland, has been conduc here the last by Rev at CITY—Superintendent Ned | €. Abbott has prepared an elaborate pro gram for a musical at the Inatitute for the Blind on Friday evening, at which time ! Judge William Hayward will be present and deliver an address on ‘“The Making of a President.”’ Many invitations have been issued for the event and it is thought that more than a sufficlent number will be present to fill the big chapel. W YMORE—Thieves entered | ware ‘store of D. A. Lasher some tin | early this momning and made away with | revolvers, knives and other small articles to the value of $50. Entrance was gained | by forcing open a side window. The Ful- ton bloodhounds iwere brought in from Beatrice at noon, but cannot find a trail Mr. Lasher did not discover his loss untii about 10 o'clock, after the floors had been swept and wet with coal oil. BEATRICE-At the annual meeting Christ Church, Episcopal, last night w dens and vestrymen for the coming ye were clected as follows: J. E. Smith, se for warden; George Arkwright, junior war- den: J. Bdward C. PFisher, B. H. Begole, 8. C. Smith, . B. Beers, I1. L. Dempster, F. H. Plummer_and J. L. Anderson, ves: trymen. H. L. Dempster, 8. C. Smith, and J. K. Smith were chosen delegates to the annual council of the church to be held next month at ha. fty ago 3 and Mrs, Conrad Schlater 1anded in this city from the steamer Spread tagle, commanded by Captain LeBarr. At that fime the boat made regular trips up the Missourl river and did a rushing busi- ness. Plattsmouth then consisted of a few smail huts along the river's edge and the rolling prairies were an unbroken wilder- ness and the home of the Indlans and the buffalo. The venerable couple have since their arrival from Indiana witnessed a marvelous change in the advancement of clvilization in Nebraska. KEARNEY—At the meeting of the old city “councll, Monday evening, the votes of the recent city election were canvassed and_the officers elected were sworn in | C. W. Hoxle was elected president of the new council. Mayor Patterson made known | his_ appointments for the various offices among which were: City attorney, F. C Calkins; cit Kugene Morey; chief of the , E. 8. Car- city physiclan, Dr. G. M. Mills. The | of chief of police will be held in for a time. The old city treas- . L. Nichols, turned over the books the newly elected treasurer, W. W. | Barney. WYMORE~The newly elected city offi- cers were sworn in -last evening and the new. administration organized by electing John McQuinn of the First ward president of the council, he having held that place the last year. Mayor Rawlings did not an- pounce his appointments, but will do so at the adjourned meeting Wednesday night. The old council before adjourning sine dle cleaned up all business on hand, allowing a large grist of bills. A motion carried to have the street commissioner put in a safe condition the bridge across the Blue river on the east edge of town. This struc- ture has been minus one ralling for over a year. It is situated on a curve in the road and is very dangerous. A motion was made to refund all dog taxes collected last year, the maker stating that he did not consider it fair for one man to pay taxes and another not to. The motion was lost for want of a second. the hard- of years last (Established 1879) An Inhalation for Whooping-Cough, Croup, Coughs, Colds, Catarvh, Bronchitis, Diphtheria. Creeolene Is a® Boon to Asthmatios. Does it not seem me ffective to breathe in & remedy for disemses of the breathing organs thas o tako the remedy into the stomach? Caesolene cures because the air, rendered rongly lnlhep\lr.,hli ch“"l“l over ‘l.'-‘d.du....: Sirface with every ‘breath, giving prolo Sonstant treatment. 1t 18 invaiuable fo motbers ‘with small children. For lrritated throat there it nothing better Lhan Cresolene Antiseptic Throat Tablets. Rend. Be 1n_postage for sample bottle. U bruGaGISTS, ostal for des klet. el -amm. | Comfort For Men After being on your feet all day, what part of your body is it that needs the most rest? Your feet, of course. One half of the fatigue in standing or walking, however, comes from wrongly comstruct- |l ga shoes. | We have a line of shoes that are made for the comfort re- quirement of the man with tired feet. Here'’s Solid Comfort These shoes come in strong, durable leathers—kid or colt, | made in last to insure comfort. Try a pair of these comfort bringers, and your foot aches and pains will disappear. Price $4.00, Sizes 6 to 12, Write for our new spring eat- alogue. Drexel Shoe Co. 1419Farnam Stree! “I have been using Cascarets for In- somuia, with vhichl have been afflicted lotlmtyyun.-ndlu--ynmm carets have given me more relief than an other y I have ever tried. ldu{l certainly recommend m-m-yM ubdnquuuunluy-nw “TREMONT ~while possessing the merit of being conservative, it is nevertheless anout- of'the.ordinary style ARROW COLLARSS The unequaled quality of this flour s gained by starting with the highest grade of wheat obtainable, then converting it into flour, and, by special equipment and process, surpassed by no other manufac- turer, retaining the full virtue of the high grade of wheat we use. Owning and operating 103 ele- vators in the country where the world’s most nutritious wheat is produced, is an advantage of which no other mill is possessed. A trial wil convince you that for digestibility, eonvenience and econ- omy, it can be approached by no other flour. $1.75 per Sack At all grocers UPDIKE MILLING COMPANY, OMAHA. 1909 Spring Woolens Never before in our Half Century of Talloring Experience has Dame Fashion decreed so forcibly, that this season, her masculine votaries shall wear garments that shall unmistakably proclalm their new- ne: Here you will find all that's Modish and Up-to-Date in the way of Spring attire. More than that, you'll find Exclusive Nov- elties-on our tables not shown elsewhere— Priced in a Sensiblé Manner at tha Trousers $6 to $12 Sults $25 to $50 TAILOR WILLIAM JERREMS' SONS, 209-11 South 15th St when considered cuts will sell your goods -—strengthen your ad— —inerease your sales-— make you satisfied. All type and no cuts is bad business. Baker Bros. Engraving Co. Barker Block. Omaha. 'HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN 1t Jou bave pains in the back, Urisaty, Bladder or Kidney Trouble, and want a certain, Berb reliet from Women's ills, try Mother Oray | "AUSTRALIAN LEAF.™ 1t ia'a safe, reliable lator, and relleves Female Weaknesses, cluding inflammation and ulcerations. Mother Gray's Australian Leaf In sold by Druggists or sent by mail for 50 ctc. Sample went FREK. Address, The Mother Gray Co.. Le Rey. N. Y. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Fer the Money The Best Meal Balduff Restaurant 1514 Farnam St Fine Candies Easter Novelties The Paxton Cnfe 14th and Faroam RALPH KITCHEN, PROP Oafe of Omane” Prompt sery’ reasonable prices, and perfect lnDolnlmenu are the reasons of its opularit; y ordering half portions at the “Paxton™ you get more varlety without adding to the Zost “Meet Your Friends at the Pazton” By Ordering PLATE DINNERS AT THE CALUMET You receive the very quickest ser- vice. Original here, Compare Favorably in the light of beautiful Cafe is admittedly the most beautiful in the west and it costs no more to dine there than at ordinary cafes. cafes. Hanson's Moderare Prices et HOTEL ROME Table d'Hote Dinner $1.00, every evening 6 to 8 GOOD MUSIC AMUSEMENTS. AMUEMENTS. BOYD’S CLAN MATINESD ‘A STUBBORN TONGHT — FRIDAY — SATUR. DAY—SATURDAY MATIN!B.. George H. Brennan Presents THOMAS DIXON, JR.’S WONDERFUL PLAY RECORD-BREAKING SEASON. . COMPANY OF 75 r-on.- cmn- 0, SCENERY AN BOTRICAL TROOPS OF uvm! l'll.. NEXT SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUISDAY TUBSDAY Princess Amusement Company Present THE QUALITY MUSICAL PLAY OINDERELLA SEATS ON BALE. TONIGHT First Baptist Church PIANO mml. MAX LANDOW Program Thuodh:d.lu‘\nul Pleasant, Palatable, Poteat, Taste Good. ? ?;.“' Never smhn..’\'l ar Grips. 3 The gea- . Never soid iu bulk. o tablet starmped CC O | Guarantesd CUIY OF yOus Woney back v CHOPIN @ I.lSl'l‘ Tickets $1.00 and 76¢c; on Sale at Hospe's or at door, Julfe Hing, “When Ceasar C' | “Marecus’ Land 60e He; h, The Vindobonas, “Mack"” Blsters G and Kinodrome. Prices 10¢, 26