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

THE BEE: (b~ LUTH PRONES REACE ALL DEPTS —ind A-i841 Corset News Perfect corseting proves a revelation to all types of forms. It not only remedies defects by giving lines of grace, but adds a bouyant elastie step. Our new R. & G. models are selected from the very-best makes we know and you will find that the model our sales- women sele¢t for you will be correct in every detail. pin our faith to~ R.&G. We Corsets We have, a sufficient variety to fit you perfectly. See them on our second floor. was deemed ‘kwential. In addressing the Aeputies State’s Attormey Eckhart of Bu- reau ‘#aid:, “I want you men to consider the gravity of this situation, to compre- hend the foelings of these poor people and ‘0 explain to them thé necessity for per- tect order. “If anyone attempts to break through the line explain and argue in a gentle, manly way. Do all you can to dissuade them and under no circumstances resort to violence or lose your temper. Should oc- sasion require it call for assistance.” The deputies were stationed around the en- slosure walled with humanity. First Descent Into Mine. “I'm ready,” said Inspector Taylor as he suckied on his helmet. Willlams and James \lso stood prepared In'the shaft cage. “Are the sigmals understood?’ asked VewHam of his assistants, who nodded as- ent. The automobile horns carried by the xploters, which were to give the signals, vera tested. “Let go,” shouted Newham, and the cage vas lowered. Down deep it went until the lottom was reached, the signals were soon ecelved for an mscent. Sevgral thousand pepple leaned forward agerly as the experts emerged from the haft., A, conference with fhe officlals ollowed and_a report was spread that blend ‘in coffee is what constitutes cofiee quality. No man better understands the blend- ing of fine coffees than does Mr. C. F. Blanke, President of the C. F. Blanke Tea and Coffee Co., St. Louis, who has made a life study of the coffee business. He hiis obtained the highest perfection of coffee blending in’ HOD € and he guarantees it to be of *etter drinking quality than any other 25 cent coffec on the ‘nfarket. * " POUND PAGKAGE 25 Ner wEIGHT DT less than one-half cent per cup ta make, A single trial will con- vinee you that it is the best 25-cent coffee you ever drank. " Go to the Grocer Where the Tally-Ho Sign Hangs He is the grocer who will give you the best values in groceries because for the handling of Tally:Ho Coffee, we lLave se- fected only the grocery stores of the better class. C. E. BLANKE TEA AND COPFEE (O, St. Louts U.S.A \ R o . COFFEE HIANKES S k Cross’ Gloves Men and Women bodies had been found. This denied by the investigators. A few minutes later the cage was lowered again. This time the horns tooted signals frequently =to the men above. The cage was raised and lowered alternately until eventually the bottom of the shaft was reached. Prolonged anxiety was intensa. No signal came. It was apparent that something important had been discovered Fifteen minutes passed and the exploration continued. Then the blast of the horn signalling the ascent echoed through the shaft. Slowly the cage was raised. Nome Living or Dead. This time the explorers reported that they had been walking in one of the veins of the mine for 150 feet from the base of the shaft and that they had found no liv- ing man or dead body. The atmosphere in this vein was con- siderably better than had been expected and with the aid of their electric lanters the searchers could see plainly. In other veins leading from the shaft much smoke was encountered and nothing could be seen. A consultation of officims followed and it was determined to start the ventilating fan at ‘the opposite side of the mine. “We belleve the fan will clear the galleries of the smoke and that before the end of the day more will be known of the fate of the entombed men and the condl- tion of the mine,” sald Ming Inspector Taylor. 1 later was Fan Starts Fire. After workmen had repaired the mechan- ism of the giant faniike wheel, & whirling sound gave notice that the fap was again in operation. ‘“What will be the result?”’ was the question in the mind of everyone. Some said that it might arouse a slumber- ing fire. Others felt assured that the fire had been smozhered and that ventilation would clear the gallerles and make them passable for the searchers. In half an hour the fan was suddenly ordered shut down. Smoke began to pour from the main shaft. Immediately the experts were lowered again to Investigate the cause of the in- creased gmoke in the main-ghatt. It should have been drpwn down and out through the exhaust instead. Into the smoking cavern the armored searchers were sent. Again and again they signaled for a halt. Their progress toward the now uncertain bottom was slow and cautlous, Suddenly a loud blast came from the depths. ‘Raise up, rhouted Newham. “Raise it fast,” he repeated, when a second signal was given. The experts were jerked to the surface and gave orders for a fire hose. Firemen of the mine were called out and the hose taken Into the depths. Water was turned on and & few minutes later the searchers came again to the top. They accompanied mine officials into the conference room and reported a blaze of which there had been no evidence on thelr early trips before the starting of the fan had been discovered In the stable portion of the mine, ' where the original fire occurred. They might be able to extinguish it with bose. “It was attempted a second time to drown the fire, but the lack of water and pressure made success doubtful. At 2 o'clock dense clouds of smoke were pour- ing out. The temperature around the shaft, which before had been normal, now was excessive. For the experls Lo re-enter the mine was impossible. By this time G. F. Rice of Pittsburg, of the United States Geologleal Survey had reached the scene. The mine inspectors had become alarmed. Shaft Again Sealed. “We must seal the shaft,” declared sev- eral of the experts. Mr. Rice, after a hurried examination, agreed with them. The sealing was ordered, and within a few minutes the smoke was choked back into the shaft, which was covered with steel sheets and a heavy layer of sand. Men and women with loved ones in the mine turned away with despal “The mines are on fire agal a woman as she left the shaft, where all day she had been waiting for favorable news. “John will be dead now,"” she sobbed, “even i he had been alive before." For an hour after the sealing of the shaft amd the assurance to all given that no further search could be made until the fire had been extinguished, the streets were filled with men and women whose eyes were dimmed with tears and faces expressed utter hopelessness. To fight the fire was determined upon and orders' for water pumps, & fire en- gine and train Joads of water tank. ocars were hurriedly given. From La Salle, I, a fire engine was promised, and it arrived here tonight on a speclal train. Meanwhile the fire raged In the mine, and some experts fear It will spread through the coal veins, thus burning out {all the timber supports and causing fur- ther caving In. ROW ON IN NATIONAL GRANGE Insurgents Charge Offiel: Are Seok- ¢ ing to Perpetuste Themuelves in Office. DES MOINES, Nov. 16—The present of- fioials of the National Grange won the first round of the battle with the Insur- taln cha v holders by the insurgents, referred to the ertire grange at an executive councll, was defeated by a vote of 8 to 2. The in- surgents clalm that the officlals are using palitical methods to perpetuate themselv in gffice and further aliege mismanagement of the organization’s funds. It was voted to have these charges Investigated by a standing committee, but the insurgents say that as the commitee is appointed by the national master it' would simply mean a wobtewash, they l'!{l rot present the SR N, L 0% wed when tomorrow. made by INSANE PART OF EACH YEAR James White of Jaspar County, Iowa, Makes Annual Trip to Asylum. THREE MONTHS SPENT THERE Marshalltown Men Demur to Indiet- ment Charging Them with Throw- ing Federal Officers (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Ia, Nov. 15—(Special Telegram.)—James White, a prosperous farmer llving In Jasper county, was ar- rested here for insanity and taken to the state hospital. His case purported to be one of the queerest on record. He was kicked In the head thirty-five years ago and so injured that he became insane He is sane for about nine months out of each year and then for three months it Is nec- essary to keep him confined. His Insanity is sald to recur each year near the anni versary of his injury. His wife has man- aged the farm and each year has him sent to the hospital for three months and each ar his home coming is made the occasion for a joyful reunion of the family. This time his Insanity developed a little ahead of time. Attorneys for Mayor Ingledue of Mar- shalltown and four members of his police force today filed In federal court demur- rers to the indictments against them and asked that the cases be ended because there is sald to be no such crime as that described in the Indictments. They were accused of obstructing an officer, having thrown some federal officials into jail be- cause of a riot at a saloon incident to an effort to secure evidence of lllegal fales of Mquor. Tt is expected the cases which fwill be heard this week will be of great interest because of the prominence of all persons, Constable Pierson Raids the Windsor Anti-Saloon League Secretary Was Instigator of Raid—Two Men Arrested. As the result of a raid at 4 o'clock yes- terday afternoon, led by officers of the Anti-Saloon league and Constable H. D. Plerson, two wagon loads of gambling paraphernalia were secured from the al- leged gambling rooms of Dick Berlin In the Windsor hotel, Tenth and Jackson streets. Two men, alteged dealers, were taken Into custody. Between fifteen and twenty other men caught in the rald were Tet go. The anti-saloon delegation was led by Harry A. Stone, the secretary of the league, who immediately afterwards dis- patched a telegram to Governor Shallen- berger, telling of the successful haul. The charge is made to the governor that the Berlin place has been run wide open since early In September. When Constable Plerson and the anti- saloon leaguers entered the alleged gam- bling den they found the room crowded, although actual gambling was not in prog- ress, having, Mr. Stone declares, been stopped but & few minutes. As evidence of this he cites the fact that the money drawers were well filled with currency and chips were found in plenty. The booty secured In the rald consisted of a roulette wheel, faro bank, card tables, two plllow cases of various colored chips, many decks of cards and considerable currency and a little silver, The men arrested were Billy Donnelly and C. B, Sfivers. It was at first In- tended to arrest everyone in the place, but there being so many of them a decis- fon was reached to allow all to depart excepting the two named above. Natives May Share Rule in India New Constitution Giving Them Voice * in Legislation Goes Into Effeot. SIMLA, British East Indla, Nov. 15+~The plan for the reform of the British admin- istration of India which was outiined by | Lord Morley, secretary of state for India, in the House of Lords last December, and which Is designad to give Indla an OMAHA TUESDAY Charles Harl, for the defense, placed spe clal emphasis on the attitude of the pos sible juryman toward horse racing In the abstract. There was much amusement In the court room at the uniform answers it approval of the sport Would the fact that the attorney gen- eral Is present fn the prosecution of thir case influence you toward the bellef that the defendant is guilty?’ was a question fired at every venfreman The remaining talesmen were excused after the completion of the jury until Thursday morning. It is expected that the trial of the Dobbins case will not occupy less than a week. True Bill in Warriner Case Big Four Cashier is Held by Grand Jury for Embezzlement of Funds. CINCYNNATI, Nov. 15.—An indictment was returned by the grand jury this after- noon against Charles L. Warriner, former local treasurer of the Big Four railroad, charging him with embezzlement and grand larceny. NINTY DAYS FOR SHERIFF SHIPP For weather report see page 2. to have been had with Shipp. ‘“The people ot Hamilton county were willing to let the law take its course until it became known that the case would not probably be dis- posed of for four or five years by the supreme court of the United States it quoted Shipp as saying. “But the people would not submit to this, and I do not wonder at it." Chief Justice Fuller in pronouncing Shipp guiiiy sald that this reference to “people” was significant, “for he was a candidate for re-election and had been told that his saving the prisoner from the first attempt to mob him would cost him his place, and he had answered that he wished the mob had got him before he ala.” The court held that Gibson must have belleved a mob would attack the jall the night Johnson was lynched, but although he was in charge of the jali more than two hours before its arrival, he made no ef- fort to summon Assistance to repel the at- tack. The testimony of Mrs. Baker, a white prisoner, to the effect that Gibson told her before the mob arrived that it was coming for her to go to her cell, was referred to. Willlams and Nolan participated in the lynching, the court held upon the strength of direct testimony to that effect. State- ments made by Padgett and Mayes were held as evidence pf thelr gullt. Storm Covers Whole Country Weather Bm'e.n Predicts Season of Rain and Snow Throughout Nation, WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—Raln, snow and disagreeable ‘weathier throughout the coun- try generally and frost in the gulf and south Atlantle states during the next week or ten dgys-ts thigprediction of the weather bureau today. Cooler weather Is indicated for the castérn portioh of the country dur- ing this time. Two disturbances are approaching the west. These will be attended by rain in the southern and' snow in the northern dis- tricts. The first disturbance wiil advance from the Rocky mountains to the Atlantle coast, starting tomorrow in the west and reaching the Atlantic states about Thurs- day or Friday. The second storm will start on its crpss-couhtry run from the Pacific coast about Wednesday and s due to reach the Atlantic seaboard about Monday next WILSON ASKS FOREST FUNDS| ¥our Hunidred Thousand Dollars in Needed for Alsaka Re- merve. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—Four hundred thofisand dollars, in the judgment of Sec- retary Wilson, of the Department of Agrl- culture, will bé necessary to administer | properly the 25,000,000 acres of public lands added to natlowal forests by President embryo constitution admitting the natives to an important share in the legislation of | the country. came into effect today. | Thus begins & new and striking epoch | in the history of British rule v Indla. For more than three years the imperial govern- ment and the Indian administration have | becu wrestling with the dctalls of the | plan recently adopted. Under.the program all religious and spe- clal interests may elect representatives to the viceroy's and provinciul counclls, but in view of recent anarchistic outbreaks a safeguard Is provided in a qualification which empowers the imperial and provineial governments to declare ineligible those persons whose election s considered con- trary to public interests. The viceroy's council in the futura will | have 310 members, instead of 126, as for- | merly, of which 13 will be elected, as| gainst 39 ela3ted heretofore, The functions | of the counell will be considerably enlarged | and it will take active part in the making of the budget and all legislation. The new council will assemble in January BELLEW ON SIAND TODAY, (Continued From First Page.) tall man of generous proportions, look- ing much the part of a prosperous busi- ness or professional man, assumes a pas- sive attitude in the court reom. He sel- dom has anything to say even to his at- torneys. His face, smoothly shaven and full, shows no lines of care, although seri- | ous. In the court room are & number of se- oret service men who are apparently on duty in Council Bluffs. One of the num- ber, J. S. Swenson, & postoffice detective particularly active in working up the case, will be a witness. Others may be called. Dobbins has not yet been arrested under a federal Indictment returned against him in Omaha in connection with the many other Maybray Indictments. He s now un- der bonds of $6,000 for his appearance In the lowa court only. Dobbins was ar- rested in New York on February 13. He was then operating a pool hall there. Large Array of Lawyers, A striking array of lawyers is lined up in the trial. The prosecution will be con- ducted by G. W. Byers, attorney general of lows, and J. J. Hess, county attorney, assisted by John P. Organ and John M. Galvin of Councll Bluffs, personal attor- neys for T. W. Bellew. Harl & Tinley of Councll Bluffs are ap- pearing @s principal Attorneys for Dob- bins. Mr. Tinley is actively conducting the defense. George 8. Wright of Counetl Bluffs and Edward Mulick of Davenport are agsistng in the defense. In the esamination of the -vealremen | weary perlods tb be dreaded and unfitting Roosevelt during the last six weeks of the | Roosevelt administration. The bulk of these lands is in Alaska. Approximately 194,500,000 acres of public land are now Included in the national for- ests, and to care for them properly costs a great deal of money, the appropriation for the current fiscal year for that purpose amounting to $4,624,000. ARTICLES FOR NEW ROAD Dakote Men Plan to Duild Line from Doland to Lro- quol PIERRE, 8. D, Nov. 15.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Articles of Incorporation were filed today for the Doland & Southeastern Rafl- way company, With & capital of $,000 and headquarters at Huron. The incorporators are Marvin Hughitt, W. A. Gardner, John M. Whitman, Richard H. Alshton, J. F. Cleveland, John D. Caldwell of Chicago, A. K. aGrdner, Huron. Their line Is to be forty miles in the counties of Svink and Bealle, extending from Doland to Iroquots. | Governor Vessey today issued his Thanks- giving proclamation. A FOOD DRINK |as far as Columbus. lon the charge of using the malis to de- | Which Brings Daily Enjoyment. | | A lady doctor writes | “Though busy hourly with my own af- fairs, I will not deny myself the pleasure ‘hmc,",,.d, of taking a few minutes to tell of my en- [jtors and a few days later a federal grand joyment dally obtained from my morning | cup of Postum,” It is a food beverage, not | a drug lke coffee. “I began to use Postum § years ago, not because 1 wanted to, but because coffee which I dearly loved, made my nights long | me for business during the day. “On advice of a friend, I first tried Postum, making it carefully as suggested | on the package. As I had always used | ‘cream and no sugar, I mixed my Postum | 0. It looked good, was clear and fragrant, and it was a pleasure to the cream color It as my Kentucky friend always | wanted her coffee 10 100k, like § new sad- dle. “Then 1 tasted it eritically, for I had| tried many ‘substitutes’ for coffee. 1 was pleased, yes, satisfied with my Postum in taste and effect, and am yet, being & con- nt user of it all these years. 1 continually, assure my friends and ac- quaintances that they will like Postum in place of coffee, and recelve benefit from its use. 1 have gained in weight, can sieep and am not nervou Read “The Road to Wellvilie,” in pk “There's a Reason.” Bver read’the above letter? A new one 10 time. They are gea- NOVEMBER 1 SUGAR CHARGES ARE DENIED Former Secretary Resents Story that He Hampered Investigation. REPORT MOTIVE BACK OF Former pector Parr Wishes Share of Reward Offered for Detection of Crime—Not Eligible Under Ruling of Mr. Reynolds.. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—James B. Rey- nolds, formerly assistant secretary of the treasury and now a member of the new tarift board, today declared that there never had been any attempt on the part of the so-called “sugar trust” to influence any action of his and no Influences had been fssued by him having any obpect in view beyond good administration and fair dealing to all concerned. Mr. Reynolds' statements were made as the result of publications to the effect that the treasury department under the administration of President Roosevelt dis- played apparent indifference in procuring evidence In connection with alleged “sugar trust” frauds and that Richard Parr, a special agent of the department In his Investigations, had encountered ob- stacles from the outset. “It should be remembered,” Mr. Reynolds sald, “that it was while I was assistant secretary of the treasury that the investi- gation of the sugar trust was made and the trial held, which resulted In the conviction of the company In court. During all the time I held that office there never was to my knowledge ¥ single effort made to in- fluence my judgment in any way by the sugar trust. “So far as I know, the first speeific in- formation in regard to such fraud was in September, 1907, when a letter came from a New York man stating that he could prove that the government was being swindled. I at once wrote to him that ‘the department would be glad to do any- thing In its power to see that such a condi- tion of affairs as you describe is stopped at once, and if there Is gullt anywhere along, the line, to see that there is proper punishment.' “The gentleman who sent the letter came to the department later and gave informa- tion which was at once sent to the special officers at New York for investigation. “There is one thing to keep In mind in order to give proper welght to the state- ments that have been made. Mr. Parr is now and has been for some time a claim- ant for a share of the $2,000,000 turned over to the department by the Sugar trust. A rule which I made as assistant secretary, and which I rigidly enforced, stood between him and the money reward he desires for his services as a government agent. “Mr. Parr knows that should the orders be rescinded in this particular case he would still be compelled to prove that his was the original Information on which the department acted in making investigation, with the subsequent results. He naturally does not minimize, to say the least, his own part in the proceedings. Snew General Over Nebroska Western Portion Has Six Inches or Mire, While East Has But Trace in Places. Snow Is si xinches deep in’ western and northern Nebraska. The storm is pretty general over the en- tire state, with snow depths ranging from an Inch to four and six inches. The Bur- lington reports considerable snow between Omaha and Lincoln. Between O'Neill and Sioux City, Ia, O'Neill being 120 miles west of Sioux City, six inches of snow Is reported. No trains have yet been delayed The Unlon Pacific reports four inches of snow at Chapman and considerable snow East of there it s not over an inch and a halt in depth, while east of Fremont little snow is re- are delayed. ported. As on the Burlington no trains CALLAWAY, Neb, Nov. 15.—(Special Telegram.)—On top of about eix Inches of snew which fell Friday, snow commenced falling this morning and has eontinued during the day. Over a foot now covers the ground and It is still snowing. GREELEY, Neb. Nov. 15.—(Speelal Tele- gram.)—Six Inches of snow has fallen here. NORMAL BOARD ACT HELD VOID (Continued from First Page.) - — : dald by a great advoocate, ‘The letter killeth, but the spirit giveth life.’ " The court overruled the demurrer and granted the writ of quo warranto. The new board which goes out of exist- ence 18 as follows: ‘Thomas J. Majors ¢ Peru, E4 L. Adams of Minden, Willlam H. Greene and N. M. Graham of South Omaha and Fred Nye of Kearney. HUMES CONVICTED OF FRAUD Kansas City Man Held Gu Wrongful Use of | M | ty of| KANSAS CITY, Nov. 15.—John C. Humes, president of the defunct Humes Crockery company of this city, one of the largest concerns of the kind in the west, with branches in a dozen western and southern | cities, was convicted in the federal court fraud. He will be sentenced later Humes' first serious financial trouble be- gan when Edward J. Richards, a long time | friend, sued him for $100,000 for the al- | leged allenation of the affections of Mrs. | This sult alarmed Humes' cred- | jury Indicted him. Humes then disap- | months ago of 517 FARNAM Women’s Stylish 40 Distinet Apparel New Styles Are Shown This Week SUITS Worth $29.50, $35.00 and $40.00, on sale at $25.00 Coats =na Capes Hundreds of them specially priced, at $15, $19*°, $25, §2 Correct 9§35, $39't0 $45 Dresses Of wool materials at $15.00 t o $50.00 © AMUSEMENT! HORTICULTURAL EXPOSITION il L COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA NOW OPEN CONTINUES The greatest exhibit of nuts ever assembled. ALL WEEK fruit, flowers, vegetables and LIBERATI'S FAMOUS BAND —AND— GRAND OPERA COMPANY ‘Will give concerts each afternoon and evening. GENERAL ADMISSION RESERVED SEATS FOR CONCERTS..... No Question as to the Superiority of Baking Powder Received Hi Award World's Pure Food Expention Chicago, 1907, . BOY b’s Theater TO-NIGHET, AT 8:156 ‘The greatest Drama of the Generatiom, PAID !N FULL TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY—MATINEE WEDNESDAY The College Play, with Music, || COMMENCEMENT DAYS WITH FREDRICK V. BOWERS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY— MATINES #, RD. AURDAY COHAN AND HARRIS Omaha Trunk Fac {cry We also carry & fine line of Leattor goods Doug. 1066—1209 Parnam Gt.—Ind. 4-1008 MAE WOOD NOT Perjury Case Marked Beeause of Platt's Iliness. NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Mae C. Wood, in- dicted on charges of forgery and perjur in connection with the trials several her suit against ex-Sen- ator Thomas C. Platt, whom she alleged she had marrled, dld not appear when the case was called here today. On’ re quest of the prose n, the case was marked off the calendar. Assistant District Attorney Garvan said it was doubtful If Miss Wood was tried owing to the unfavorable condition of e3 Senatdr Platt, who Is the chief witness against her. Night Rider Cuse Called. UNION CITY, Tenn., Nov. 15.—A special term of court was convened shere today with Judge Joseph T. 1es *pre T 10 try the case of the eight alleged riders” convicted of the murdcr of Quentin Rankin October 15, 1905 Mexican Mivers Killed. peared for several weeks. located at Birmingham, was arrested. JAPANESE Commercial of Inter: He was finally Ala, where he DENVER| Points | VisIT Commission See t in Colorade Capital, DENVER, Nov. 16.—The Japanese com- mercial commission, after being formally welcomed by Governor Shafroth™at the state capital building, spent the day visit- ing various points of Interest A banquet at the Brown hotel In the evening was a feature of the program ar- ranged for the distinguished visitors. The perty will leave for Salt Lake City tonight TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tabiets, Drugsisis refund money If it falis to oure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. %e. e ———— Killed by Foot Ball. RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 15.-Walter J Luffsey, jr.. 31 years olé, died today as & result of injuries received in & recent foot b . BEL PASO, Tex., Nov. our Mexica iiners were killed Saturday night by e-in of ore in tl; the Colorad: Fuel and Iron company at Fierro, N Mexico. Hunyadl Janos Best Natural Laxative Water This standard and popular aperi- ent water i3 tho best remedy for Indigestion and .irregulari- sies of the bowels and stomach. It is 8o well and favorably known that it peeds no introduction —that it has peen used so long and so extensively !s its best recommendation. It acts quickly and gurely, but withal gently, and leaves no unpleasant or bad after efects. Try it yoursell whea you suffer from % CONSTIPATION IN CASE Oft Calendar IDEALIZED MINSTRELS' WITH GEORGE EVANS URWOOD THE BUCKLE OF OMANA'S AMUSEMENT BELY Tues., Wed. Evgs—Wed. Matince DUSTIN FARNUM |In the New Costume Flay of Love and Advengure in Ol4 Loulsiana, ‘‘CAMEO KIRBY"' | By Anthors of “The Msn From Home. | Evenings, 85¢ %0 $1.50; Wednesday Ma inee, best seats, 75¢ and $l. Thursiay (2 Days), Shubert ‘2D RINGMASTER" PHONIBS DOUG 404 IND A48 ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Matines Every Day 8116, Every Night 8:) This Week—\Vill; Pantzer Co., Berg's Six Merry uirls e Doherty Sisters; I'halla Quartette; Patsy Doyle; Cook a vens; Kinodrome, and specinl engag of ¥7ll1 M. Cressy and Blanche Dayne Prices 10c, be, THEATER Prices: 150, 26¢, 500, T8¢ WEDNESDAY TONIGHT—MATINEE WARD and VOKES RIVERS m Sunday—L AUDITORIUM ROLLER SKATING Afternoon and Evening, All This Week. Admission: 100; Skates, 80e. Joha Says: “You don't need to say a word when you buy here. Hold up fiye fingers and a thumb, pass me 6c and T pass you TR BUSTER E an all Havana CIGAR, Ceniral Cigar Store 321 South 16th Streel. | 1 | S— {TWENTIETH CENTURY FAR‘ Dollay a Year. y 1