Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 16, 1909, Page 2

s 0 01 Ay e U IO O I AN 0 WA AT £ 3 AY Special Demonstration of Redfern Whalebone Cor 2. 200 s auit " wear; -o"_ri(l A The fi the hips and We can $8.50 to ng, genscious of Redfern corset, will esteeni 36 & lh';'%ur solBetions here. of real $1.50, hand $1.00, §1. ner wingow . BSee display @f Lifien Suitings {n ‘our Howard street window. pure Ilqan. On sale Monday at, VISITING BLKS" . WELCOME AT OUR "''STORE. @'4mpossible to find a genuine Whaleboned Corset in any make but a Redfern, and when you dforfg’qu know instantly that the boning is whalebone. ne' ng its shape, always holding the figure easily but with declded firmness. i d to build—or rather—to reverse the usual thought, the form takes on the corset assum ‘unbroken lines, not curves. hat are shaped in the corset. fern that ‘‘seemeth” made for you, regardless of your size. oF ‘pa urity Rubber Button Hose Supporters Attached. Mise Adelaide McCauley The expert cnru:.,upéculm from New York is with us this week, giving free fittings of the celebrated @t Miss McCauley help you find the corset that s best adapted to your form, sure to do so. Come Friday, as Saturday ls Miss McCauley's last day. -Muu"a“l;n’ Underwear P&:fl; of onlEHOChNn Choose largest assortments and best values. embroldered French $1.75, $2.00 and $2.60 each. 1t is so pliable, so wearable and withal the corset at the waist, other than to know how comfortable it is. It is She Remnant Square in Basement Remnants of 36-inch percales, light and dark ef- fects, regular 15¢ quality, at, per yard, 5e. Remnants of 121 ¢ Ginghams, at, per yard, 8c. Remnants of 25c Shirting Madras, at, yard, 1l¢, Remnants of 26¢ Poplin Gingham, at, yard, 12%e Remmants of 15¢ Dotted Dress Swisses, yard, 10c. €At a_ feature here. ound. Our large nd we make it & §2, Sre dpecial rom the new- They are 50c values, warranted all per yard,.26c. SEE: REDFERN MODELS IN OUR 16TH ST. WINDOWS, S S <R . W < T wheat ont 1if Sumner tourity, Kansas, right now. Do you Khow what that means? That's the biggest wheat producing county in the United States and millers there have Juik paid $1.60°Tor Wheal which the favmiers had- previously shipped vut. They'vé got to bring It back.” “How about the S-cent decline at Winnl- Peg?" :Mr: Patton was asked, ‘“d¢ dees mob mean mnything: It's a big cagh market, but'w small one specalatively. ‘The -smaller the apeculative markeét the wider the price of fluctuations.” Trhders Laugh ' at Patt What Mr.. Pattén says about Jily wheat, however, i anW¥hing but aceeptuble to many -experlesced traders. They poiut to the’ demestde’ viwibie supp! ent reported by Bradsireet's at 6,000,000 Bushels ip. excess af the amount in sight ot tils: time An 1908, But principally they inslet that the gew <rop will be on sale In Chigago. in abundance. They laugh at the late: erop talk and declare hat there 18 and will be as much. wheat in proportion to the population as therg ever was. 10 -tadking ' with ' newspaper- men today, M. Patten referred frankly to himself as & speculator as well ns & grain merchant and ncldentally admitted that'he is long on cotton “Havep't yow epough on your hands in wheat #hHoat dabbfing in cotton?” came | & query. | “Well, 'I'll be frank. I'm a grain mer- | chant, pat ¥'m a speculutor also. I lke to spdculate. It's a great game. The way it | looks to mie'ls thi Cotton at the present | price s, just. about .as cheap as whest | would be dround $1. Bo 1 took a flyer, but belleve me,' ¥m < not trying to marnipu- late it. OMAFIA PROTES (N LEMON DUTY (Continued from First Page.) POrt of & school of forestry to be located at Brookin 5. &mm&?fn ber taday Introduced al il ‘authd i .t".’i;, Crealion of & new land district in_ North Dakote and Montana to be known W Marmath land district. The headquarters of (the proposed new land | district will be located at Marmash, N. D. Senator Burkétt ‘today iatroduced a bill appropriating $75,000 for the purchase of a site and the erection of a postoffice build- ing at Central City, Neb. HITS AT GRAIN GAMBLING Representaiive Scott of Kanses Ha Prevent Dealin, Futures, WABHINGTON, April 16.—Representative Boott of Kansas, chalrman of the house | committee on agricuture, today Introduced | & blll to prohibi dealings in futures of wheat, corn nd cther agricultural prbd- uet We have yrough republicans and dem- ocrats to Insur passage of this bill ¢ one drawn aloug shmllar lines, at the next regular seaslon o congre sald Mr Scott. “The mmin (i.ing is to draft & meas- are that will ce soustitutional.” During the last sesslon of congress hear- ings were given to bills seeking to prohibit the dealings .In -futWres —of agricultural products, but no action taken. | | | | | “When you buy Gold Medal Fiour be suze s Washbarn-Croshy’s Gold o which at pres- | Historic Lace on Bride’s Dress! Price of Flour Soars With Wheat 1 Golumbus Millers Advanse Quotations | Cr2ment Worn by Marie Antoinette Forty Cents a Barrel—Mills |~ Adorns Gown of Dorothy Run on Short Time. ‘ oy 1 \[ - LONDON, April 15—4 brilant gathering | COLUMBUS, O. April 5.—The price of | gasemuled at St. Paul's church, Kiig.ts- flour continues to soar. In sympathy with {piiagy, today 0 wikness the mariiage of | the advancing tendency of the wheat mas-| Lurd Dalmeny, eldest. son:of the. fifth. earl ket. Columbus millers today put the price |of Roveberry, to Dorothy, the youngest | up 40 cents per barrel for winter wheat|daughter of Lord Henry George Grosvenor. ' flour ‘and the market {s now quoted here | The wedd'ng was one of the moat fmp-riant at §7. This advapce makes a gain of $1|saclyl cvents of the seuson. The bride's Der barrel here in' the last ten days dress was draped with priceless point | Jobbers say the price will go 10 9 be- | @'Alencan lace that had been worn by Marie | fore the close of this year. | Antoinette. The gifts to the newly mar- Millers throughout Ohio complain of dif-|ticd pair are numerous and costly and de- | Ticulty to get 'sufficient wheat to keep | scriptions of them fill columns in the local | their mills running and some of them are |newspapers. Tre donors include the king | ofily Tipning on short time. Some of the |and queen, the Prince and'the Princess of baking voncerfis have been buying flour | Wales and practieally everyone prominent ' for only immediate requirements, while |in poitical or scelal life others have sufficlent sapplies on hand to | NP}\V TARI F F F()R last several months. | | The bakers Here are now conrontea with | | newapapers: of. thie ‘Cotntry than any other | witt Tariff Furore is Bad on Trade Jim Hill S8ays Revision Question M Be Settled Before Prosperity Com WASHINGTON, April 15,~Jumes J. Hill, chairman of the board of directors of the Great Northern railroad, talked to several friends at the capitol tues. & . (rding tarift legislation. “The people throughout the country feel that something has heen promised to them in the way of tariff revision,” sald Mr. Hill, “and they want to get it." have no special interest in this tariff bill,”" continued Mr. Hill. “But I have an interest in the prosperity of the country. We are tired of -conditions that have ex- Isted for the last two years. We want to get the business of the country on a sound basis. To do that we need to get the tarift question out of the way." Fails to Kill Man, Takes Strychnine Body of L. Simpson Found by Officers - Who Had Been Sent to Arrest Him. MANY, La., April io—After snapping his revolver three times at Willam Woodlee and the weapon not responding, L. 8impson, aged 6 years, returned to his home last night and swallowed a quantity of strycn- nine. When officers went to arrest him for the attempted killing, his body was found, letters indicating that domestic troubles prompted ‘him to end his life, No motive is known for the attempt to kill Woodlee. —_— TARIFF BIiL _BACK T0 HOUSE (Continued from First Page.) | would result in greater fevenue than wovld the 2 per cent tax on $4,000 incomes Mr. Balley said he did hot Introduce his amendment because he desired (o tax pros DPéTity, but because he preferred “to tax the Incomes of prosperous people rather than to place it upon the backs and upop the appetites of people‘who at best are. da-. ing none-too well.' Bills providing for a tariff commission were today introduced in the senate by Mr. Beveridge and by Mr. LaFollette. Mr Beveridge said the taritf commission idea had been ‘more widely approved by the proposed not been congress. legislation and declared opposed publicly by had any in ———— Personal—Persons affiicted with blood poison in any stage, or rheumatism in any form, can learn of a permanent cure by addressing the Salvar Company, St. Louis Mo. GAVEL GIVEN " T0 CHURCH President Smith Tarns Over Relie in Possession for Thirty-Nine Yea v LAMONT, 1a.” Aprit“16.~(8pecial.)—An_un- usual ‘and {fhpressive ‘scene occurred at yesterday's seseloh O the Reorganjzed Chureh “of "Lit¥ér "Bay ‘Satnts conference, when. President JoMph Smith presented t- the body the gével' which had been given him thirtynihe years ago and which he has wsed at Almost every conference since that ‘time., With' much feeling he thanked | the members for th¥ respect and’ reverence which they had always shown for him and bls associates in the officlal use. of this gavel and reminded them that he wmight never meet with them again, though he expressed the hope to be able te do so for many years to come. motion of Bishop E. L. Kelley, accepted the thanking President Smith and in trusting its care to the first president of the church. Much feeling was shown and The conference, on APRIL Do you want Have You Been Thinking A. HOSPE COMPANY KIMBALL UPRIG writing, sealed and addressed to NOTICE! This is not a guessing con- test or lottery. 1t is a bona- fide Piano Auction Sale Killed by Engine at Plattsmouth PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., April. 16.—(Spe- | clal. Telegram.)—~W. R.. Murray, aged 2 years, who has been buying, grain.for the Missouri Pacific eievator in this. city, was | caught in the gasoline engine and instantly | killed. His father arrived and took the body his home in Mynard this after- noon. -SPEAKERS OF GREAT. REPUTE| Many Strong Addresses Will Be Fea- tare of State Teachers’ Meet- ing al Lincol to FAIRBURY, Neb. -April 15.—(Special,)— A. L. Caviness, president of the Nebraska State Teachers' association, in announcing detalls of the next meeting to be held in Lincoln November 3, 4 and 5, aserts.the list of gpeakers will be pne of the strongest ever heard at a state teachers' meeting. Among. those of natjonal reputation who will be present are Booker.T. Washington | of Tuskegee, Ala.; Principal G. B. Moryi- son, St. Louls; H."T. Bailey, North Seit- uall, Mass., and ex-Président Elot of Har- vard university. 8 Mr. Caviness says the ‘indication®s aré the | attendince will be a record breaker. School boards ‘gencrally are voting to allow their | teachers a vacation ‘on full pay to enable’ | them to attend the meoting. { | CONTEST UP WYMORE INTCATR City Council Takes No Action Testing Liquor Vote, WYMORE, Neb., April 15.—(8pecial.)—The 1t will cost you nothing but a get a fine, standard make piano at your own price, This is without doublt the greatest opportunity ever offered by any piano concern in this country. The TONE of the KIMBALL is perfect. It has appealed so strongly to the public for the past fifty years that today the total output of this WORLD RENOWNED INSTRUMENT is over 188,000 pianos, which is greater than the output of any other piano factory in the world. Fill out the Coupon and mail your bid at once. No matter how low your bid is it will be considered. Terms can be arranged if itis not convenient for you to pay all cash, This Auction Sale will run for ten days and will close April 25th. ‘The following committeée will award the Piano to the highest bidder. All bids will be opened by mittee after the sale is closed: ROBT. HUNTHR, Bee P ub, Co.: MEL UHL, Jr., News Pub. Co.; 8. N. World-Herald. In case two or more parties make the s ame high bid, both bide received will be/awarded, planos. a High-Grade Piano at your own price? of Purchasing a Plano? Here Is Your Opportunity AGREE TO DELIVER TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER THIS $500.00 HT GRAND PIANO. 9. cent stamp to bid, and, if your bid is the highest, you will All bids are to be in A. HOSPE COMPANY'S AUCTION COMMITTEE, care of A. HOSPE (€O0., 1513 Douglas street store, Omaha, Neb. Be sure and give your full name; highest bidder will'be published. A. HOSPE CO. street address or postoffice. The name and address of the Hospe Company’s Auction Committe My bid 1s §.... on the Kimball Plano to sold at Auctiop by mail. 1513 Douglas St, - OMAMA, NEB. thp voting of bonds by the city and town- ship will be presented to the people soon. H, W, Hanks Very 1. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., April 16.—(8pe- clal)=H. H. Hanks is dangerously ill at his ‘homp In thig city. He was taken down with jthé' mumps’and the Irxn a short time ago and’ hus’ gradually grown worse. A profeksiongl narge and a physiclan are con- stantly at 'mid bedside and all are dented permission to see him. Inch of Snow at Norfolk. NORFOLK, Neb., April 15.—~Almost an irck of snow fell here today and it is still spowing this afternoon. IOWA SALOONS ARE LIMITED Governor Carroll Signs Moon L i 111, Afmied at Increase in | Namber. DES MOINES, April 15.—Governor B. F. Carrall: today -signed the. Moon lquor bill, whigh Ifmits the number of saloons in any clty in the statg to.one for. every Lfi) in- habithnts) Wil pot i affect amy Aaloon now opérating ‘wi the number 1s ih | exceass of the lmitation, but is almed to prevent the eslablishment ‘of new saloons by Ap brewers. . MacCarthy - Wilson quality and style match up with the proper pride of the man who insists upon looking his part as well as whl it £ g Good proof that & man sets | proper value on kimself is the fact that he wears our individ- ually tailored-for-him’garments. There will be . special meeting of the Central Labor ualon Friday evening, April \at Labor temple. You can easily pay more than we will ask you — but why should you? It's doubtful whether you can get as much for any price—very doubtful. Remember, we guarantee absolutely a flawless fit—and an uncommon degree of satis- faction. Our two-plece $25.00 Suits THE VASTNESS OF NEW YORK A City, with More Inhabitants than Many of the States HOTEL LIFE AND THE ST. REGIS {city council held a meeting last cvening and took up the matter of vontesting the made to measure are excep- New York. City is the metropolis of the tional value. |POINT FOR HELEN | become of great Wmportance later. | phone by | Several Em | appeared betore | Frank Cobp, | Cobh | the problem of elther raising the price qr’ the loat or reéducing the size. BOYLE | Dyer Jew-| Servant Whe Stele tho elry i Now in Frisen in n. ST. LOUIS, April 15.~The servant | made away with 36100 worth of jewelry | from the hnmg of H. Choteau Dyer, 16 Lenox Place, 8§ Louls, in September, 1907, | 15 In a Germad prison, according to a let- | ter which Chieg of Police Creecy recelved | today from Chiéf of Police Beckér ofiD¥es- | den. The lettef from the German official says tnat the girl 1s known to the foreig authorities varfously as “Emma Wiihéim, “Wilhelmina Mueller,” and “Lena Klein- | schmidt. Bhe Was convicted and sentenced | to seven years' ‘mgrisonment for Dresden thefta. Mr. and M for Mercer whether or Dyer left here yesterday iri ‘an endeavor discover not Mzs. Boyle, under arrest there for “kidnaping Willle Whitla, was the missing woman. H. Choteau Dyer of St. Louls, who arrived here lust evening for the purpose of iden- Ufying Mrs. James H. Boyles, one of the Whitla abductors, were taken to the jail at 11 o'clock thig morning.* where they saw and talked wtih' the woman. The Dyers were unable iv make a pos tive identification of Mrs. Boyle as ‘Clara,” @ mald who suddenly left their employ in 8t. Louls when it was alleged much valuable jewelry disappeared Attorney Cochran, acting for the county, and James P. Whitla, following a confer- ence with the Dyers, refused to make pub- | lie anything except to say the visit would | to TWO KILLED Nitroglye [l IN EXPLOSION Plant "t is Blown Pleces. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind April 15 —~From information obtained by long distance tele- the Astoclated Press it is gath- ered that only two men were killed in! the explosion of u nitro-glycerine factory | At Gordon, 111, this afternoon. These were Charles Dewese and Moses Lants and they | were alone in the factory. The plant was | blown to pleces. L m— | EVIDENCE IN LIBEL SUIT| es of World Are Sam- moned Before New York Grana Jury. RK, April 15.~8everal employes of the New York World were summoned before the federal grand jury today to testifty In th: goverrnent's ivestigation | of the Panama libel case. Witnesses u)ml the jury today included an editorial writer; Irvin 8. and Earl Harigg, reporters: John Seymour. an employe in the business de- ine nols, Gordon, to NEW ¥ Medst partment, and Willlam Seymour, & Stenog- rapher. | acquisidon of additional land for ‘lfldly by Mr THE PHILIPPINES (Continued from First Page.) revenue as to embarrass government “It has had.publicity in the United States the Philippine who | &nd it i8 believed that contending. interests | ve been reconciled, and as far as sched- ules are. concerned, it should meet with no| apposition. For Instance, the schedules re- lating to the Introduction of tobacco. Sumatra léad a1d sugar are made idenfical with the. pending Payne bill and, - there- tore, have removed the apprehension that these goods can be imported into the Philippine fslands at a less tariff rate and thence into the Upited Btates free as the growth and produetion of the Philippine | islands. “The proposed revision has the approval of the governor general he represents In the Philippine lsland: The president's message upon belng rear in the senate was referred to the commit- tee on Philippines. NEWS OF THE ARMY CIRCLE Fort Logan, Near Denver, Will Prob- ably He Made Brim N Fuature. Through the efforts of the Denver Cham- ber of Commerce the War Mapartment has been persuaded. to buy 40 acres .of land acfacent to Fort Logan, the bg military yost near that city, and the outlook ls that Fort Logan will be made a brigade post Thie will meke two brgade posts 1) that | locality—Fort D, Wyo., and Fort A Russell Logan, near Cheyenne. Th Fort ary on which had With the pur- land valaable water at Denver. the Logan res'rvation was made neces; acoount of the water question. become serfous at the fort chase of additional rights, which the post has needed for years, | are ussured. An Inex“austible supply of water from an established irrigi ‘ton ditch ts included in the purchas. D. A. R. DELEGATES GATHER Firat of Social Functions Prece: Convention of Ord surgents WASHINGTON, April 16.—The first of number of social functions to be held here previous to the opening on Monda the convention of the Daughters of American Revolution was a reception given and Mrs. Samuel NV Barker to Mrs. McLean, president, and Mrs. H. L. Hodgkins, chatrman of the press committee of the organization. All of the daughters were presented tq Mrs. Matthew Scott, ad- ministration candidate for president of the society. Mrs. Willlam C. Story ‘Insurgent” candidate for arrive here tomurrow T. Kinney of Conneeticut, chalrman of the committee for the good of the order, or ganized by the “Insurgents” after the last of New York president, will , convention. and govermment | the ! as will Mrs. Sarah | | there were few dry eyes in the assembly. A motlon prevailed to start the collection | 1 of souvenirs and memolrs of the prophet, Joseph Smith {NO SERVICE FOR SWINBURNE | Body or « Poet reh Yard Man. at Rest Isle of LONDON. April 16.-The body of Alger- non Charles Swinburne, the poet, was laid at rest this afternoon in the church yard of Bt. Boniface, Bonchurch, Isle of Wight In accordance with the wishes of the poet the burial ceremony was omitted. Murder Stops Elopement. BONAMI, La., April 15.—Belleving John A. Austin intended to elope with his wife Harrison Dean, late last night shot and killed Austin when the men met. Dean WaS arrested. ~ The Weather FOR OMAHA. COUNCIL BLUFF VICINITY-Partly cloudy 0 FF8 FOR NEBRASKA—Showers. Temperature at Omaha yesterday Hour. 5a 6a Sa fa 108 11a 12 m | | { { Deg il 3 32| ] | | | | s8eTBRRLINLY vroTEET | | m m m m m m m... m.. m m m m m m m B s Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREA! OMAHA, April 16~Official record of tem- erature and precipitation compared with he corresponding day of the last year 1000 1906, 1907, 1906 Maximum temperature . 40 8 6 65 Minimum temperature .. 81 41 Mean temperature % 62 Precipitation 1800 00 .00 Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha since March 1, and compared with the last two years: Normal temperature Deficlency for the day Deficiency since March 1 Normal precipitation Excess for the day Precipitation si March 1 Defioiency since March 1 Deficiency for cor. period, | Deticiency for cor. period, trom tat Station and ‘State of Weather arck, raining Cheyenne, part cloudy | Chicago, ‘cloudy Davenport, rain Denver,part cloudy Havre, part cloudy Helena, part cloudy Huron,' cloudy ... { Kansas City, clear . | North Platie, clear Omaha, cloudy Rapld City, clear St. Louls, part cloudly St Paul. part cloudy | Balt Lake City, clear. | Valentine, clenr Williston, cloudy .pu.,,». # T indicates trace of precipitation L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster u K 10 inch @ Inch 1.18 Inchee .1.52 inches @ inches 2.01 inch . Rai p. fall T 0 0 10 1908, 1907 at 7 P, Temp. Max p. m. Tem [ I3 reasezy ® CASTLERE three | 50| Western World. Within Its restricted area resides & population exceeding by nearly & million and a guarter the total population of the entire state of Texas. The denseness of New York's population, the yolume 'and extended character of jts business transactions, and the magnitude of its amusement enterprises and soclety functions, have made hotel life here a ne- ity. With the greater city, has grown up & new race of public houses. The modern hotels of New York ‘surpass the world in their size, their elegance of appointment, and the character of their service. They supply every want, they even anticipate one’s wishes, There is one hotel In New York, “with every feature of its construe- tion, its furnishing, its equipment, Its man- agement, its culsine and its service equal to the most famous hotels of the word, which has succeeded In jncorporating and retaining the “home atmosphere” in Its regime. This hotel is the St. Regls, situated on Fifth Avenue at Fifty-fifth street. With all its luxury and home refinements, it s by no means the highest priced. Splendid single rooms are obtainable for $8 and #4 & day; the same with private bath for § a day (or % ior two people;) while for a parior, bedroom and private bath the rates recent election. W. L. Hinds, a clerk In the First ward on election day, stated that he counted a vote agalhst license to have it tally with license. Charles Allen ‘and U. R James stated that they were stand- ing close to oné of the judges in the "Pirst ward when he called a vote againgt lcense when It should have béen for license. The opinion .of the ecity attorney was - called for and he stated that the council’had no Jurisdiction in the matter and that:the case would have to 8o before the county judge. No action was taken. Mayor Rawlings announced his appoint- | ments as follows: Dr. 8. E. “Yoder, health officer; A. D. McCandiéss, city attqrney; A. D. McCandless, park commissioner; H. C. Fuller, water works engineer; C. C, Ellis, street commissioner; Dennfs Hatch, night officer. Since the town went “wet" & year ago It has dispensed with the serv- fces of a day officer, | | Youns Forger Confesses. TECUMSEH, Neb., April 15.—(Special.)— Frank Howland, a comparatively young man of at least average intelligence, in confined in the Johnson county jail, o self- confessed criminal. Following a hearing on the charge of forgery lu the county court yesterday he was remanded to jail| to awalt the deliberations of the distriet! in default of $1,00 bond Howland says his consclence moved him to make a clean breast of his wrong-do- ings, and «dmlts that he not only practiced forgery In this county, but cashed forged checks at Syracuse, O., and other points. He says he has done wrong and wants to take his punishment, fully conscious of the fact that the punishment for forgery is a term in the penitentiary. He says the mat ter has worrled him, causing him great mental anguish, and he wishes to do the right thing and relive his troubled frame are from $i2 & day upward. The restaurant court tirst class hotels, Omaha and New York Compare Favorably when congiderédd in the light of beautiful cafes. Hanson's Cafe is admittedly the most beautiful in the west and it costs no more to dine there than at ordinary cafes. MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. 304-306 South 16th Street, Near 16th and Farnam Sts. John says: “Just get an easy chalirjja newspaper andoneofmy J. A. Secret the Secret Blen contentment!’” charges are no higher than those of other be sure it is Washburn-Crosby’s Gols 1w This is important. Moderate Prices of mind. A number of witnesses were ex- amined at the hearing, Including the cash- {ters of the SterMng banks, Howland was | completely identified. | | Columbus Wants New Bridge. | | COLUMBUS, Neb., April 15.—(8pecial.)= | A new Platte river bridge south of the city was the topk for discussion at & special | meeting of the Commercial club tonight, | While the ol bridge withstood the ice and | water this spring, It is only a question of :lluu until it will have to be replaced, and BOYD ‘ ARLOADS OF INERY | ".l"‘- o AND s OF Next Week—"“The Cowboy and the Lady® Daily Matines 2:15. Bvery bt 8:18 James Thornton, Elizabet AMUEMENTS, y TONGHT — FRIDAY — SATUR- DAY—SATURDAY MATINEE... George H. Brennan Presents THOMAS DIXON, JR.’"S WONDERFUL PLAY CLANS COMPANY OF 756 RECORD.BREAKING MAN BOTRICAL BFFEOTS, VALRY HORSE NEXT SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY MATINES TUBSDAY Princess Amusement Company Present THE QUALITY MUSICAL PLAY A STUBBORN CINDERELLA SEATS ON SALE.