Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 28, 1909, Page 2

Doug. $—~BOTHR PRONES REACK DEPTS—-Ind 1941 Friday Hose Special Misges' silk lisle hose. and black. pair 39c. Fashioned foot, seamlesg leg, 50¢ quality tan, white per Colors—pink, sky, Knit Corset Covers vt e irfiper garment for wear right now. Women (] llght weight ribbed cotton corset covers with high neck and long sleeves or high neck and no sleeves. All sizes, at, each, 50c. Sée ©Our Howard Street Window for Great | Spegial Sale of Men's Shirts Saturday. nt Square in Basement of 25¢ Madras ants of 25¢ Poplin at, per yard, 1lc. Suitings at, per yard, 12%%e. mts of 15¢ (Ginghams, at, per yard, 10e. ! ants of 15¢ Linen Finished Suitings, at, per yd. e f-flhq' «2@ lengths of all kinds of Wash Materials at, per y ‘Y B.~5:29-09 Just, what the parliementary these amendments would be. Senator Borah appealed to the senate for A dlrect vote on .the.income tax-amend- ment. Mr. Aldrich replied that the' first thing to do.was to complete the schedules of the meastire and see how much revenue | was available. Slight Solace » for Count Boni —-— Court Gives Children to Wife, but Bars Prince Helie from Visit- ing Them. status of PARIS, May 2%.~The deciélon of the su- Rerior.court of Count Bonl De Castellane's appeal of the case brought by him for the custody of his children was handed down today and 1s a partial. vietory for the count It coptirmed..the decision of _the lower court giving the mother the custody of the children, but 1t set forth that the fathér alone had the right to choose their in- structor and designate the college In which théy were to be educated. Furthermore, Prince Heffe De Hagan is specifically ex- cluded from the list of persons authorized to visit the childfen and the count's con- tention-that the Mfluérnice of the prince Is pernitious 18 thus in effect sustained. The costs of the appeul are divided. If-the parent# cannot agrée on a school for the two boys within a fortnight, they are to be sent to the Lycee of Janson, where only the mother, the grandmother and: George’ Gould may visit: them, The decision sets forth also that “whatever the character and past of Prinee De Sagan, ‘it 418 fgt TgbL thay the Princess, impose upon her childfen the ipfluence of her new hiis- "Band to ‘prefudite their affbction for. thelr "tatne WIiL ALLOW RESURVEYS (Contiaued from Fifst Page.) Qlapossis under fimal eritries, meaning whor patents are issued; as maintained by the | congressman, The essentlal - part of the decislon tha secretary reads: “I have decided construe extent of disposals which, If over 50" per cent of total area. would, under present regulations, exclude a township from resurvey, to mean disposals under final entriee, Upon this basis, a resurvey, of sixty out ofsixty-eight townships ap- plied fol' thfough you will be allowed pro- vided the examincr of surveys shall report obliteration suffiolent to justify it A suggestion- by Mr. Kinkaid, and given due consideration’ By the secrétary, was that; ¢ 'td’ publl clands remaining untaken by homestanders, no person was demand- ing a resurvey tifereor. and no mecessity exinted therefor ds Ing as not entered; while, a8 to'lands which had beey fHed upon by homesteadegs, ‘the greatest nece sty existed. that they B¢ able to ascertain thelr lines, and thiat o Kive rellef to these waé the purpose dtyitie act. Kinkata wses . HINL Hitherto ‘Mr. Kir A has, -by special bills passed at edch session, secured re curveys to be- made I8 Ris district at yearly expense tp government of from $5000 to $20,000. ‘Now., thewe.applications. wil] be made_under this aet. which is of a general character. His applications already made for this year will total a cost of from 350,000 to. 380,000, z The first, bill passed by the house of of to ", H. Roge representatives At this special session went through today at the solicitation of repre- sentative Kinkaid. This bill passed t last session and became a law Februas 24 and was entitled “‘to grant John T. Rivett the privilege to make commutation of his homestead entry in Nebraska along the projected line of the Burlington, 8o sald homestead entry might be used for townsite purposes’” Tt now appears the name of homesteader was not correctly glven in the act. The name should have omitted middle Initial “T" and this cor- rection, was made in the house today and senators Burkett and Brown will care for it,in the senate. J.°J. Lange of Wilbur, Neb., former con- sul at Lolengen, Germany, was presented to President Taft today by Congressman Kinkald. Mr. Lange made a strong plea for the appointment pf F. J. Sadilek of Wilbur to a diplomatic place, stating that thousands of Bohemians who voted for Mr. Taft would take the appointment of Mr. Sadllek as a compliment to their coun- trymen. who had united themselves with the United Btates. Mr. Lange was very much pleased with his visit to the pres- ident and believe a Bohemian will be rec- ognized in some diplomatic capacity abroad. Sauer Kraut is Prize for Taft President Wins Barrel of Fermented Cabbage at Sandusky Elks' Fair, SANDUSKY, O, May 27.—President Taft | holds the ticket that drew a barrel of sauerkraut worth §3 at the Elks' fair here last night. It was presented to him by William Homer Réiehart, president of the Perty Victory and International Centen- nial Peace commission, who was {n Wash- ington recently. SPHERICAL BALLOON USED FOR AERONAUTIC FRESHMEN OMcers New to Aviating Taken Into Skies for First Time at Fort Om Thursday's weather being especially pro- pitious for ballooning the captive sphetical balloon was utilized all morning for ex- perimental flights. The balloon is made captive by ropes and practically all of the officers of the aeronautical class made us- censions during the morning. The flight is about 200 feet upward and the balloon remained up all day. Visitors were entertained at the fort in the afternoon by a base ball game in the intervals of the balloon fiights, Brigadier General Allen, chief signal offi- cer of the army, will arrive at Fort Omaha this morning. A large number of citizens visited Fort Omaha during the day to witness the aero- nautical experiments. DIRECTORS FOR ANACONDA Jr., is Among Those Added to Board of Big Copper Compnay. BUTTE. Mont, May 2.—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Ana- conda Copper Mining company was held in Anaconda today.. The following were chosen directors: John D. Ryan, F. P. Addicks, H. H. Rogers jr., Willlam Rocke- feller, George H. Church, U. H. Broughton and Percy J. Meintosh.. The last named succeeds B. C. Bogart. H~H Rogers Jr ucceeds J. F. Judson, and F. P. Addicks ucceeds the late H. H. Rogers. A MacCarthy-Wilson Coal and Trouser Suit = $20 3 Blue sernl Gray Serges or fancy goods. THINK OF IT! Any shade or pattern you want. Now — right now, and right here before the w«ku array of sultings put on sale n this price 18 éntirely booked,-you can énjoy the distinction of the obvious R np«k‘uuy ©of ‘MacCarthy-Wilson talloring for $20, 2 good 2-plede sult being made to order for this price. BUT-——you must come in right away. The response will please step lvely. And sty We guarantee be an unprecedented FLOOD of orders; This offer is unprecedented. 80— every garment to De perfect in fit MuCaflhy Wilsen Tailor.ng Co. #04-306 SOUTH 16TH STREET. Near 16th and Farnam Sts. OMAHA, NEB. | to who fired first, {him in such a manner TOM HATCH TRAIN ROBBER Escaped Oonvict Suggested as One of Bandits. RECENTLY FLED I0WA PRISON | Captains Savage and D Say They | Have No Clue (hat i Worth WhilewMm Sack Discove ery Proves Fraitl Through his apparent desire to do all his | work In the west, officials of Des Moines are of the opinion that Tom Hatch, an nld train robber and escaped convict, was one of the men who committed the robbery of | the Unfon Pacific train Saturday | Hatch escaped from the Fort Madison penitentiary a week or so ago and all of- forta to find him have been of no avail The theory is that he started west toward his old stamping ground and found some of his old friends In erime. Hatch 18 with- out doubt in need of money, fo it is rea- sonable to suppose that he would suggest holding up a train as the quickest and easiest way of getting a start He has served time for train robbing at Deer Lodge, Mont. Stromsburg Girl Wellesley Leader Miss Beulah Buckley a Member of the | Champion Golf Team and Socially Popular, BOSTON, May 27.—(Speclal Telegram.)— Miss Beulah 1. Buckley of Stromsburg, Neb, who s a member of the champlon oIl téam of the class of 1909 at Wellesley college, is putting up a strong game and with her three team mates is making some record college scores. Of the many stu- dents enrolled for systematic practice this season o nthe links, Miss Buckley is sald af® Wellesley to be the strongest player The college girls have titeir own club house and all the convenionces. Miss Buckley is exceedingly popular soclally at the college and will figure in the important events of graduation next month. TRIAL OF CREEK NEAR EN (Continued from First Page.) leaving the room nll)l the girl and of- ficer, but he had his own explanation of the way the shooting happened. He told how he was trylng to get rid of the fun lest he be fined for having it and that the officer seeing It in his hand fired at him and hit him. Then he himeelf fired How much or little credence his story carried with the jury none could gauge The state this morning will endeavor to rebut his account of heing etruck by a policeman when arrested later, the time he was found under the bed. Girl Rec ed to Stand. Lilly Breese was called back 10 the stand Her evidence was much the same as on crosh-examination when called by the state. She denied that a Greek who called to L hér at the jall suggested that she change her testimony with regard to the time Lowery drew his gun. The argument today will be fervid, for the state will urge the death penalty with all its might and the defense will contend that there is a big doubt, at least, as Lowery or Masauredis. AMERICAN LODGE IN LONDON President Taft and Duke of Con- aught First Honorary Members of Masonle Organization. . WASHINGTON, May 27.—President Taft was informed today that the English grand lodge of Masons had granted a dispensa- tion most unusual in the history of M: sonry, for the organization of a blue lodge of Masone at London, England, to be com- posed entirely of Americans. The dispen sation was granted by the duke of Con-| naught, grand master of the grand lodge ot England. The duke and President Taft will be made the first honorary member of the lodgé, which will be Instituted June & LEAVES MONEY TO LORD Noted Peace Advocate Makes Peculiar Provision in Will Just Filed Probate. CINCINNATI, O., May %i.—The will of Willlam Christie Herron, the noted univer- sal peace advocate, Who died here a few days ago, was filed for probate today. One clause specifies that one-tenth of the annual income of the estate Is to to go to “the Lord's account.’” The estate is sald to be valued at $250,000. DEATH_RECORD. WASHINGTON, ~(8pecial Tele- gram.)—Lieutenant Colonel John 8. Loud, U. 8. A, retired, died today at Fort Snell- ing, at the home of his son, First Lieuten- ant James M. Loud, of the Twenty-eighth infantry. Colonel Loud was one of the old officers of the Ninth cavalry and its first adjutant in Its organigation In 1368 He served for several years at Fort Robinson after entering the permanent establish- ment and also at Fort McKinney, in Texas and New Mexico, He was retired for dis- ability shortly after the breaking out of the Spanish-American war. He was mafor in the Third cavalry on the breaking out of the civil war, entering the permanent establishment wiilf the same rank. He will be burned in Arlington early next week. James Thompso O'NEILL, Neb, May 2I.—(Spectal)— James Thompson, living on the John Fal- lon place, two and one-half miles north of town, was kicked by one of his horses while unhitching aud thrown to the ground, the wagon running over him and crushing | he died In a few | minutes. He had bought the farm last spring and moved here about two months ago. He is survived by a wife and two chil- dren. His body was shipped to Harvard Neb., for burial Mrs. Rebeeca Shockley, SIDNEY, 1&, May (Special,)~The death of Mrs. Rebecca Shockley of Ran dolph removes an old and highly re- spected resident. Mrs, Shockley came to Sidney with her husband, John Shockley, who was clerk of the courts In the late | ®s. Mra. Shockley was formerly o teacher | and was a woman of culture. Besides her husband she leaves two children, Dr. Ned | Bhockley of Hamburg and Mrs. William | rter of Bldney | Edgnr Henke. CHARLES CITY, la., May 2.—(Special.) —~Bdgar Henke, son of Rev. E. W. Henke. for many years presiding elder of the Ger- man Methodis Episcopal church, died this afternoon at o'clock. He was 2 years old and had suffered trom tubercuiosis for 000; Randolph-Macon Guns to Keep Evil Men Off Follower of Fanatic Sharp Says the Leader Has a Supply of Firearms. KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 21.—When the trial of James Sharp, the “Adam God" of the band of street evangelists on trial | for the murder of a police officer In the riot here last December, was resumed this morning, 1t was belleved that it would %o to the jury betore night. The prosecutor has dismissed the case against Willlam Enghnell, the 2-year-old Minnesota boy who was a member of the band. Enghnell who 18 an eplleptic, was a blind follower. according to his own testimony, of the man Sharp. “I went with him," sald the boy, on the stand, “because God revealed to me that he was David and that he preached the truth.” He sald he had given Sharp evervthing he possessed, “because he was Adam; he was David; he was David, he was the tather." “Did Sharp have revolvers and rifles?’ the prosecutor asked. “Yes." “Why did he carry them." “"He sald when I came of the faith up in Minnesota that down south had put him in jall for preaching the bible and the truth. The revolvers and the rifles were to keep evil men off.” Enghnell told how in an encounter in Canada Sharp and his band had stood off fifty policemen with rifies. Asks Life Term for John Junkin Lawyer for Defense Says He is Irre- sponsible Criminal—Bloody Stone One of the Exhibits. CENTERVILLE, la, May 27.—The foul- est murder in the criminal history of Iowa was the characterization made today by Frank Hunter, asisstant attorney for the defense, of the murder of Clara Rosen, for which John Junkin 1s on trial. He plctured Junkin as an irresponsible criminal and declared life imprisonment was the proper punishment for o moral degenerate Insen- sible to the significance of hanging. State's Attorney Seneca Cornell outlined the evidence against Junkin, dramatically holding aloft the bloodstained stone used to beat out her brains. Fred Rosen told of finding his sister's body and identified articles taken by Jun- kin, including an engagement ring Bensational circumstances attending the murder of Clara Rosen divulged by officers Peterson and Black and the stand today were not mentioned in the indictmente against junkin nor made public heretofore. These details, it is learned, were suppressed because the state fear they would excite the public to mob violence. COLLEGES GET JOHN D. MONEY Many Appropriations from Edu tional Fund Are Made by General Hoard. NEW YORK, May 2.—Many appropria- tlons were announced today by the general education b among them several of $200,000 or In 1907 John D. Rockefel- ler gave the “general education board an endowment of $52,000,000 to be used for the purposes of the board. A list of appropria- tions announced today includes: University of Vermont, Burlington, $100,- 000; Johns Hopkins university, Baitimore, $250,000; Oberlin college, Oberlin, O., $125,- Woman's college, Lynchburg, Va., $0,000; for agricultural demonstration work in the southern states, $19,000; professors of secondary edu- cation In the state universities of the southern states, $23,750; Tuskegee Normal and Industrial institute, Tuskegee, Ala., $10,00; Calhoun Colored school, Calhoun, Ala., $2,265; Hamlin university, St. Paul, £15,000; Bryn Mawr college, Bryn Mawr, | a., $250,000; University of Wooster, Woos- ter, O., $150,000; Hendrix college, Conway, Ark., $75,00; College of St. Thomas, St Paul, Minn, $5000; University of Vir- ginia, Charlottesville, Va. $0,000; Agnes Hcott college, Decatur, Ga., $100,000; Wash- ington university, St. Louls, $200,000. DOUBLE CRISIS IN BIG STRIKE (Continued from First Page.) true, we stand prepared to aid you in get- ting the mails through. I should be glad | to confer with any representative of the Postoffice department designated by you (the postmaster general) to ald in accom- | plishing this resuit.” The latter suggestion is belng considered by Mr. Stewart, but no decision has yet been reached. The matter will be taken | up with Postmaster General Hitchcock, | who returned today from a trip to Cuba for the benefit of his health Mr. Stewart declared that while the de- partment would be glad to get the malils through in any way practicable, so as to supply the service, he expressed “doubt whether the department could compel the Georgla Rallroad company to divide fts trains and run a train for mail purposes only. That, sald Mr. Stewart, involves a legal question which might arise under the federal statutes If the company attempted o make up a full train and run it and there was physical Interference. That fs & quetion, he said, which has been passed upon by the federal courts and will be one entirely for the Department of Justice to handle. The most that could be done, Mr. Btewart declared, to Insist upon a per- formance of the maihservice and If there ig | any interference with the service then it would be for the Department of Justice | t0 take action if It amounted to & violation of the statutes. PROF. PERISHO MADE DEAN| Promotion Member Dakota University Fa sram for Commen for of South VERMILLON, 8. D.. May #.—(8pecial) —Professor E. C. Perisho, at present head of the department of geology of the uni- versity of South Dakota, has been ap- pointed dean of the college of arts and sciences, suceeeding Dean Clark M. Young, | Who died about & year ago while journey- ing for s health The dates for commencement week at the university of South Dakota are June 6 to 10, inclusive. The following program for the week is announced Sunday, June G at 11 a._m. baccalaureate sermon by Rey. James 8. Moutgomery of Minneapolis. At 5:80 p. m. oceurs the an- nual sermon to the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W p. m. Annual concert of of music at §:00 p. m. Tuesday, Jume S—Class day 2:00 p. m p.m. Wednesday, June 9 -Address before the college of law at §:00 p. m. by Dick Haney of the Bouth Dakota supreme court Re. union of alumni Thurldnz. June 10-Commencement ad dress at 10'a. m. by Francis W. Shephard- son of the university of Chicago, h ject being, ‘“The American Optimist Two Are Killed by Boiler Explosion the college President’s reception at § o'clock Brothers Vietims of Accident at Tilton, Arkansas—Three Others Hurt, ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 27.—J. Slocum and his brother, R. L. Slocum, were killed and three other men were dangerously injured by a boiler explosion at Tilton, Ark., ac- cording to a special to the Post-Dispatch today ASHES ARE GIVEN TO WAVES » of Con- federate Soldier Whose Name is Kept Secret. NORFOLK, Va, May 27.~A remarkable burial occurred in the channel of Hamp- ton Roads off Sewell's Point today, when the ashes of a former confederate soldfer, who recently died In Seattlo, Wash., were lowered into the water In a tiny silver casket in which they were sent from Seat- tle, first to Richmond and then to Old Point Comfort, by diréction of the de- ceased. The burial was made by W. H. Fitzgerald of Richmond, by whose side the deceased Seattle man fought in the United artillery at Norfolk at Sewell's Point dur- ing the civil war. The identity of been revealed the deceased has not Kemper, Hemphill & Buckingham, All Kinda of Plating. AID FOR MASSACRE ORPHANS Armenian Rellef Association Wil Assume Support of Children Made Dependent by Murderers. WORCESTER, Mass., May 27.—The sup- port of sixty children made orphans by the recent massacres In the Adana dis- triet. Asiatic Turkey, has been assumed by the National Armenian and Indian Re- llef association. It ix possible to support one child for a year for $30 and an effort will be made to secure Interest in this country to create a fund to care for 200 or 306 orphans. JOY RIDING ~ AUTO Measure Signed by Hughes Unnuthorized Use of Car Larceny. BILL ALBANY, N. Y. May 27.—Goverenor Hughes today signed the so-called ‘“joy riding” automobile bill. It provides that “any chauffeur or other person who, with- out the consent of the owner, shall take an automobile or motor vehicle and oper- ate or drive, steals the same, and is guilty of larceny and shall be punishable ac- cordingly." FIRE DRILL SAVES PUPILS Cool-Headed Professor Prevents Panic When Flumes Break Out o in Laboratory. AKRON, O., May Zi—The copl head of C. P. Alexander, instryctor of physics, prevented a panic among tha 1000 pupiis at the High school today when. fire broke out In the . laboratory. Mr. Alexander quieted the students, The fire drill was used and, although the bulding was fill- Ing with smoke, all the scholars were quietly marchedl out. | THIRTEEN AT ONE HANGING Men Found Guilty of Alding Outbreak at Constantinople Are Exe- cuted in Publie. CONSTANTINOPLE, May 27.—Thirteen men were hanged in public at daybreak In Constantinople today, having been found guilty of complicity in. the revolutionary outbreak of April 13. The bodles were left exposed to view for a short time only. Rural Carriers Appointed. WASHINGTON, May 27.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Rural carriers appojnted: Ne- braska, Johnson, route 2, Frank H. Goit carrier; Walter E. Hickey, substitute; If you care for the best finish of linen that skilled labor can give, you care for us. URITAN. L g P 15 AUNDRY'® At the BIG STORE Friday Drugs cost less than ever before in Omahs. Even if you have a supply for your present needs you will do well to pro- vide for requirements a year -hence. Everything is advancing in price, and drugs are sure to follow 25c bottle Peroxide c Sanitol Face Cream 76¢ Combs $1.00 Newbro's Herpicide 5c Mennen's Talcum Powder $1.00 Hand Mirrors 180 oo e . 480 890 18¢ 8% Soaps, Perfumes, Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushos st way down prices, We redeem the coupons in the Sat- urday Evening Post for a 10c cake Palm Olive Soap FREE. Try our 10c clgars for cigars. 3 for 10c Howell Drug Co., 207-208 N. 16th St, 5¢; or e C. A. by the speaker of the morning. nine years Monday, June T—Art reception at 20 HOTEL LOYAL, exercises at | Makes | i Big Sale | Men’s Blue | Sergte Suits Saturda You Can Save From & to 4 On Your Boy’s Clothes i You Will Select Them at This Great . at Brandeis Stores Friday. Feys’ e chkerbocker Suits « These suits are better grade than you usually buy. Summer weight cheviots in single or double breasted, also good woolen cnssi meres., . Many ‘‘Banner Brand'' suits which we bought at a greatly reduced price. Reinforced seams; good linings. They are $3.50 and $4.00 knee pants; Friday, at are Extra Special Offer of the Best, Stron, and Most Durable Boy's $1.50 and $1.00 Knlokfir- 49 bocker Pants . c A N substitute; Buri, car- Meadow Grove route | carrier; John L. Stamford, route 2, Albert rier; G. T. Burt, sbustitute. lowa, Akron, route 2, Luverne 8wift, carrier; Virginia Swift, substitute; Des Molnes, route 6, Lin. coln A. Crook, carrier; H. T. Crook stitute. \\'HV.MI\VI:““ H ROSES’ ° ART and PICTURE STOCK HALF PRICE SALE STARTS SATURDAY Every article in stock ywill be closed out at half* price. SMITH & KENNEDY, Eropa. 1521 "Dodge St. sub- Kemper, Hemphill & Buckingham, All Kinds of Plating. 'lovnnrn OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, Arrived. Bremen .. Ryndam ©. Maj Prinzeas Irene Baxonia Caronia QUEENSTOWN.. X Philadelphian LONDON. .. ANTWERP. BOUTHAMPTON SOUTHAMPTON PLYMOUTH. . LIVERPOOL. “Maniton. | oTTiehis K. P. Wilhelm, . Oceante. ‘Lake Erle. Teutanie AMUSEMENTS, Omaha, Monday, June 7 THE MIGHTY MONARCH OF THE CIROUS WORLD & THE OARL — HAGENBECK AND GREAT WALLACE COMBINED SHOWS 600 ANIMALS! ADVANCE NOTICES Saturday Sales BRANDEIS STORES Gr;d Sale of Famous “OPERA BRAND" WAISTS These are the ' genuine Oéim Walsts, known everywhere as walsts of the highest character— every group will be a big bar- gain at— In Our Millinery Dept. Hundreds of Imported “VOGUE” HATS Worth up to $lo $50 and $75 These are the originals of the famous hats that have been pub- lished in ‘‘Vogue." 1,000 PROPLE! | The Most cmpnu. sive Only Circus in “the W’or'ld 'l-hv- ing Trained Wild Animgls! Every Circus Act a Feature! ‘g |Every Animal Act a Marygel! 300 Arenic Ohampions, 60 Aerial Artists, 40 Acrobats, Clowns, 76 Musicians, 800 Wild Animals, 400 Finest Horses. THE DREAMLAND OF TENTED SHOWS Gfl‘ Show arth HIFPODROME T“O‘f BIGOEST MENAGERIE! RAREST SFECIMENS In connection with this sale, your choice of any hat in our Milli- nery Dept., worth 510 up to $50, at SBATURDAY Is the Great Sale of Genuine Leather HAND BAGS of finest leather, 98¢ to $3.98 Saturday—Great Sale of Drum- mers' Samples FANCY LINENS at Less than Half Price. MILLION DOLLAR STREET PARADE AT 10 A. M; Porformanves at 4 p. m. anlt’8 p. m. Doors Open One Hour Barlier, General ission-—Chilaren 98¢ ana Adults 800, Beserved seats additionsl. All tents positively rain proof. BOYD'S THEATER TODAY AT 2:30—TONIGHT AT 8118 The WOODWARD STOCK 00. FVA LANG and ALBERT MORBISON. THE COLLEGE WIDOW Next Week. . Y wara” FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MATINE: AND NIGHT o Charles Frohman Presents MARIE DORO in her comedy success THE MOR.ALS Ol" MAROUS A GREAT SPECIAL PURCHASE OF MEN'S BLUE SERGE SUITS Wil go on special sale. These suits are high grade and hand tallored-—at $i0 $15 $20 OMA Kuenne’s New ——500 Block Bakery Delicatessen and bakery lunch prepared every day for those who like delicacies. A cup of fine coffee, choco- late and Kuenne's delicions bakery stuffs will please you. ‘maltumors Geke STOOK ©0.'S rm'lx.x. “ll HMenry Dixey's Bucce THE MAN ON THE BOX AIR DOME 18TE AND DOUGLAS Hillman' Smk&nuny JUST PLAIN POLK& 100 and 300, ext week—‘For Mis Mother's Momor» 10th 8t & Mowerd llealing Extraordinary ou want to be quickly cured hy L power, no matter what your be- lief, s sound as if you never had an ilment, deposit price in bank, payable to me when you are cured America B. Cooper South @5th St. PFhoue, Ind. A3373 Our alm Is satisfaction accomplish our g TRY A PLATE DN ‘l THE CALUMET ‘ 1818