Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 6, 1910, Page 2

THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JANL JARY 6, 1910 LTI I IV IV IV IV I IV IOV "Hall QOvertops Any Similar Selling of W earables S Young Men’s = Young Men's Garments Go As Follows: Suits and Overcoats, were selling at . ... Suits and Overcoats, were selling at Suits and Overcoats, were selling at are selling at Suits and Overcoats, were selling at | | 3 | The inimitable ‘‘Sampeck’’ no restriction at all. BOYS' FURNISHINGS, such as shirts, sweaters, hosiery, YOUNG MEN'S FURNISHINGS, hats, shirts, swealers, neckwear, hoslery, smoking Jackets, lounging the like. Mall order customers are Invited to advantage of this Half Yearly Clearance Money must accompany order. discount goods will be sent on approval. Sale. ... $16.67 Suits and Overcoats, were $27.50, are sellingat ...... .... $18.34 All the above in sizes up to 39 chest. included —styles better than, ever— 209, Off On These: underwear, bath robes, $15, are $10.00 $18, are $12.00 $20, are $13.34 Suits and Overcoats, were $22.50, ... $15.00 \ $25, are § Garments, now... 8. 6.50 Garments, now 7.60 Garments, now 8.60 Garments, now $10 Garments, now. .... 33 1-3% Off All } Dresses, As Garments, at 13.00 Garments, at.... $13.34 50 Garments, at..$18.00 Any $20 Sult, Any $22.50 Sult, now Any $25.00 Suit, now make is now . .$13.34 15.00 16.67 ete. such as underwear, \ robes and take No 33 1-3% Off on All Girls' Coats and Dresses. . See the Following List: Small Small Women's Suits 1-3 Off All Girls' Fur Sets 1-3 Off New Location, 1518-20 Farnam St. LYY L LI LT L &) L) &0 L) ) L) ) gl gl &) ) gl ) L L) Y Y Y Yearly” Clearance Sale needed by “small women”, misses, girls and infants; an irresistible event on Boys' Suits =¢ §’coats at V3 OFF ‘IZ 50 Garments, now $8.34 18.50 Garments, now $9.00 15.00 Garments, now $10.00 18.00 Garments, now $12.00 $20 Garments, now.. $13.34 Women's Coats and Shown Here 25 Garments, at.. 30 Garmen 85 Garments, 16.67 Any $30 Suit, now Any $35.00 Suit, now Any $40 Sult, now... 0,00 other knit GIRLS' wear, swe a thousan Buy Boys' Garments Suits and Overcoats, were $5.00, now going at Suits and Overcoats, were $6.50, now going at....... Suits and Overcoats, were $7.50, now going at Suits and Overcoats, were $8.50, now going at . Suits and Overcoats, were $10.00, now going at Suits and Overcoats, were $12.50, now going at Suits and Overcoats, were $13.50, now going at Suits and Overcoats, were $15.00, now going at All above in ages 3 to 16. 207, Discount on INFANTS bonnets, sacques, go-cart robes, sweaters and Mail order customers are invited to take advantage of this Half Yearly. Clearance ale. aiscount goods will be sent on approval. wwwwg ) Qvertops Even the Inclement Cold Weather These Reductions: $3.34 venr..84.34 $5.00 $5.67 $6.67 . $8.34 $9.00 WEAR, such as dresses, coats, g00ds! FURNISEINGS, such as all under- aters, ery, gloves, mutflers and d and one other jtems, Money must accompany order. No (S ] friend of ‘the administration, is at heart agajnst every ome of these propositions, ard It they permit any one of these re- forms to get before the house it Will be in- such form as to be obnoxious and in- sure defeat. We admit the president has the right to take away from us all patron- age, without even giving a reason there- for, but If he does give a reason we de- mand that he glve the correct one.’ Representative Madison of Kansas ex- pressed a view of the matter to. which several of his associates subscribed. He sald: “We Insurgents, as we are called” are not against Taft or his pollcles. We are unanimously, I belleve, in favor of every leading reform to whicn tue president and the republican party, is committed. For instance, 1 am in favor of postal savings, conservation of national resources, re- gulation of Injunctions, reform of federal court proceedure, government regulation and control of industrial and carrying corporations, the publication of campalgn funds and other reforms. Most of 'the other insurgents are for these same things. . “It 1s slunderous to say that we can be swerved from the course of supporting these reforms by the withholding of any officlal patronage by anybody or be in- duced to support this or that proposition by the offering of official sop of any kind. We are commitbed to the principles which 1 have enumerated because we be- ljeve they are right and not because the president or anybody else is for or against the It 18 not the Insurgents of the house, but men like Aldrich and Cannon whom the president will have to induce to sup- pOrt his ‘policies.’ The insurgents are for them already and have been all the time." Representative Norrls of Nebraska added his approval of this declaration dia Representative Hayes of California, who | sdld his fight was solely minst the rules df the house and it present organization. On the latter proposition Mr. Hayes said He was ready to fight to the finish. It| Was the Independence of the representative | in congress which he was contending for | he sald. The Insurgents are dlscussing the de- sirability of holding an early meeting and aficertaining from President Taft where they stand. The calling of the meeting fs in the hands of Representative Hayes of California. There was no apparent sign of the in- sirgent difficulty on the senate side of the dupital further than the numerous con- férences which Insurgent republicans trom the house side were holdifg with the sen- %, SATURDAY, ators from thelr states regarding the policy which they were to pursue, Senator Cummins sald he had exper- lenced no difficulty with the postoffice de- partment or any other government depart- ment in regard to his patronage. “Cool Off,” Advises Hny: Representative Hayes stated later that no meeting would be called by him beforo next week. “I think the boys had better have a chance to cool off, he sald. “Some of them are pretty warm, you know.” Mr. Hayes sald when he read the pub- lishéd accounts today of what putported to be the administration attitude toward the Insurgents he did not. belleve it. He considered the proposition 50 sulcidal from the administration standpoint that 1t was incredible. Mr. Hayes denled the statement published today in which he was quoted as saying that he “could see President Taft's finish if he persisted in upholding Cannon.” From a source close to the administration the declaration came that no hard and fast determination had been reached by the president not to recognize the Insurgents in matters of patronage. The subject is under consideration.! It is insisted this attitude was not sus- gested as a mea' s of punishment of an; body for past opposition. The pressure for some appointments is as great as usual and it 18 the idea of the republican leaders that & few of these members await only a favorable oppor- tunity to attack the policies and perhaps the personnel of the administration after having obtained the offices in which they are especially intercsted @nd upon which they demand prompt action. It is definitely understood it is not the purpose of the president to lend ald and comfert to those who may use the strength he gives them In & fight against his an- nounced policies. Posmaster Hitchcock, who 1s regarded as the closest political adviser of the presi dent declined to make any statement for publication regarding the question. He did not deny having & coriversation with the Representative Miller of Minnesota, one of the insurgents in the course of which he Intimated to him what the administration’s position was likely’ to be. He was quite sure that whatever determination might be reached by the president respecting federal patronage would affect not merely the Postoffice department, but all branches of the government. A Little Bee Want Ad now and will supply your warits for 1910, then JANUARY 8, Your Unrestricted Choice of ANY SUIT OR ONER IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK, worth up to $32.50, for One COAT ot INQUIRY INTO LAND OFFICE (Continued from First Page.) His acts are misconstrued and his motives questioned. Insinuation and innuendoes are freely made under the gulse of the public welfare, but in reality to foster some pri- vate Interest. Popular views are taken advantage of to discredit an official, who, after investigating all phases of a subject, may reach a decision at varlance with some private Interest. “Many do not stop to think how seldom have government officials gone astray compared with their ‘opportunities and temptgtions for wrong doing. In the 1% years of our national life few of the men in high positions have been actuated by other than the highest and most patriotic motives. This should cause our people to hesitate to accept charges of base con- duct against thelr public servants without Investigation and proof. Lauds Ballinger's Acts, “The press and magazines of the coun- try for several months have been filled with charges againet the present secre- tary of the interior and his conduct of the office he holds. These charges range from petty lusinuations and innuendoes to direct charges of malfeasance and miscon- duct in office, which, It true, showed that he has unworthily discharged his trust. A moment's thought should cause an. honest and fair- minded man to hestitate to acept such charges against a man whose whole life heretofore has been ong of the highest rec- titude and agalnst whom no dishonorable charge has ever been made In either pri- vate or public life. “Such & man is the present secretary of the interlor. He Is over 60 vears of age, an honored graduate of Willlams college and a lawyer of distinction. He came to our state in 1889 and has lived there ever since. He was a superior judge for four years and mayor of the city of Seattle, Wash., 'and his adminisiration of that of- fice has been a model for his successors. He accepted the office of commissioner of the general land office at the ufgent solicl- has used his high office to advance spe- clal interests, if he has sacrificed the peo- ple for private or personal gain, let it be shown. If, on the other hand, the people have been decelved and he has been un- Justly accused, that should be shown, not only that justice may be done him, but that the confidence of the public in the honesty and integrity of its public servants may be restored and strengthened and the animus of the attacks disclosed Difference Only in Methods. “Much hus been sald regarding his views on the conservation of our natural re sources. This I shall not discuss at this time. I belleve that it will be shown that his purposes and objects are substantially the same as those of the most radical con- servationist, and the main difference 18 but one of methods. Assuredly there is room for an honest difference of opinion a8 to how our great natural resources can best be conseryed. I may agree with some the views of those who criticlse the policies, the methods and proposals of the seretary, but that he is honest and pa- triotic in his views I have not the slight est doubt. One thing is sure, we have had several years of talk about conser tion, we have had platitude plled upon platitude In the most dramatic way, but no specific or detalled plans for conserva- tion have been presented ““The present secretary of the interior, in- gtead of drawing glittering gencralities, has ade specific recommendations regarding all the important conservation problems so tar as they came within the jurisdietion of his department and has prepared and submitted to the careful scrutiny of the people and of congress legislation that he considers necessary (o effect the objects #0 much desired by all. He recommends the repeal of the timber and stone laws and the disposal of the timber separate trom the sofl. He recommends that coa) deposits be separated from the title to; the surface and that the coal be dispoved of separate from the land by sale or lease. He recommends leglelation to prevent the acquisition of power sites on the publlc domain by private persons or corporations with the view of monopolizing or adversely cortrolling them against public Interest. He has withdrawn all locations known to possess power possibllities on unappro- priated lands outside of natfonal forests over which his department has no juris- diction and he recommends that congress pass a measure authorizing the classifi- cation of lands capable of being used for viater power development and to permit of their disposal through the Interior de- conditions.’ Purpose of Investigati Mr. Jones thien gave ‘a synopsis of seven of the most Important recommendations made by Mr. Ballinger, and continuing his remarks, sald: “Conscious of the purity of his motives end the rectitude of his Intentions the secretary of the interior welcomes this investigation. 1 have presented the reso- {lution cailing for this Investigation, not In his behalf or in autaganism to any other officlal of the government, but in the in- terests of good administration and In order that the people may know the facts of this deplorable controversy and for the juds- ment thereon of an impartial body, “This resolution has been drawn direct- ing the committee to investigate along cer- tain and specific lines and then authority is given to it to make any further investi- gatlon that it may deem desirable. The intention 1s to secure the broadest and most thorough Investigation. If the reso- lution can be made broader and more rigid. and a more tho-ough investigation secured, it should be done and will be welcomed by the secre'ary. He wants no white- wash; he wants no partial investigation, he wants it rigld, thorough, complete and conducted without fear or favor.” Humphrey Speaks in Houne. In presenting the resolution in the house, Representative Humphrey declared the time had come when the country demanded investigation of the whole matter under- lylng the so-called Pinchot-Ballinger con- troversy “Secretary Balllnger has demanded an investigation and has insisted that it shall be thorough and wide enough to include everything' connected with him and his department,”” sald Mr. Humphrey, who added: *“The country demands this Investigation, Let us have light. As I have known Séc- retary Ballinger for many years, so I have known Mr. Pinchot for several years, 1 have been a friend of both and am to- day. “I believe in their public lives both have tried honestly to serve the public. If the facts demonstrate that elther or both have been guilty of any act deserving it, let | them be promptly removed from the public service. If there s nothing in these charges, then let us have an investigation | that will make the truth %o plain that it forever will close the lips of slande CUMMINS WILL PROFIT ON LECTURE PLATFORM lowa Semator Said to Be Siated for M, e of Any West- ern Man. DES MOINES, la., Jan. 5.—(Special Tele- al chautauqua booking association that be on the chautauqua platform for a large {part of next season, especially after the Ist of July. It is sald Senator Cummins s to recelve a higher price per lecture than any western man The report of the collector of customs at this port shows that lowa people pald dutles in- Des Moines on imported goods to the amount of 353,00 last year. It was paid largely upon fine hosiery, laces and mii linery goods. A Little Bee will supply your Want Ad now wants for 1910, and then MMMflInlMMMWMnIMnfinInfinIr/w/’nfifil'nlMMMM partment upon substantially the following |' gram.)—It was announced here today by a | both Senators Cummins and Dolliver will | Stock Yards Want to Raise Rates Railway Commission Asked by Com- pany to Permit Increase in Charges for Switching. (From a Staff Correspondent.) Stock Yards company of South Omaha has applled to the State Rallway commission for an order to Increase its rates charged for services rendered business within its yar In its petition the company sets out that it desires to change its schedule to include the tollowing charges: For live stock recelved from or delivered to connecting lines, per car, 31, an increase trom For cars loaded with einders or rubbish ard cars loaded for Omaha proper, $2, an nerease from $1 For grain and other commodities from connecting_ lines, delivered to the Updike eievator, 32 per car; for commodities other than grain delivered from the Updike ele- vaior to connecting lines, $2 per car. For the first service there 18 now no charge made. Charge for second service is now §1 In case of empty cars being ordered and placed for loading and afterwards not used, but returned empty, $2 per car; charge now, nothing. On locomotives and passenger equipment delivered direct from one connecting line to another connacting line, «or_received from or delivered to a connecting line, 3 per car. The complaint sets out that it has thirty- four miles of track In its yards which run Updike grain elevator. The complaint was filed this atternoon by Senator Frank Ransom, atgorney for the company and it was signed by Everett Buckingham, general manager. It runs against the following raflroads Union Pacific, Northwestern, Burlington, Missourl Pacific, Rock Island, Chicago, St Paul, Minpeapolis & Omaha, Chicago, Mil- waukee & St. Paul, Wabash, Chicago & Great Western, Omaha Bridge & Termi- Elkhorn Missourl Valley. (Continued from First Page.) Hope; Alexander W. Wendell of Virginia at Zanzibar, Zanzibar; John Q. Wood of Hawall at Venice, Italy; George Horton of Tllinols at Saloniki, Turkey. Treasury: To be collector of customs for District of Duluth, Minn.: Levi M. Willleuts, Interior: To be reglsters of land offices: George W. Fisher at Topeka, Kan.; Thomas H. Bartlctt at Lewiston, Idaho; Ckarles De- moley at Vernal, Utah; Clyde B. Walker of Idaho at Juneau, Alaska. To bo recelver of public moneys at Ver- nal, Utah: Don B. Colton of Utah. Commerce and labor: To be supervisor of census for Fourth district of Missouri: Frank A. Moore. To be supervisor of census for Twenty- third district of Pennsylvania: George W. Gerwlg. Justice: To be United States attorney for the Northern district of West Virginia: H. Roy Waugh. To be United States attorney for district of Rhode Island: Charles A. Wilson. To be United States marshals: James K. Doyle for the northern district of West Virginia; Frank H. Tyree for the southern district, of West Virginia. ° Postmasters: Alabdma, _Prelate D. Balker, James B. Washington, Tuskegee Institute Tenneses, Willlam 8. Raulston, Chatta- nooga; Andrsw W. Willis, Nashville, Vir- ginia, Jonn B. Kimberly, Fortress Monroe, Vermont, Colins M. Graves, Bennington. New York, John McNally R. Newland, West Point. California, Angus J. Dryman, Redding. Montana, Orson B. Prickett, Billings. Ohio, Judson N. Stone, Oberlin. COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE. LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Call for full name. Look for signature E. W. Grove. 26c. FREICHTTRAFFIC ABANDONED (Continued from First Page.) Topeka, Wichita and in other Kansas cities was still weak today and much suffering resulted. The mercury reached the lowest mark of the season at Topeka this morning, registering 3 degrees below zero. At Kan- sas City It was sero, Wichita reported § degrees above, Oklahoma City 14 above and Ardmore, in southern Oklahoma, 22 above gero. This is unusually cold weather for Oklahoms, and vegetation there has been frozen. Trains Late Into Chicago. CHICAGO, Jan. 5.—Delay to steam and elevated railway trains today followed the stinging sleet storm of last night. A light rain, which froze as fast as it fell, this morning made walking difficult and fm- peded tratfic. Trains from the west werel from one to twenty hours late. The Overland Limited on the Chicago & Northwestern railroad was twenty hours late. MILWAUKEE, Jan. 5.—The storm which prevalled throughout the night abated early today, followed by considerably lower temperature. Considerable damage to telegraph and telephone wires is re- ported. | ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 6.—Rain which fell | during the night froze this morning and covered the streets and walks with fce half an Inch thick. Telegraph and tele- phone companies experienced great trouble with wires falling to the ground. The Unlon station bulletin board showed the sign “no wires” and the arrival of trains was not posted. Most of the trains arrived from one to four hours late. Trains Pains in the BACHK which streak up between the shoulders or through the loins and down the limbs. Very com- monly these pains are associated with @ “drawing'’ sensation at the back of the neck. wiLL STOP YOUR SUFFERINGS These pains are nearly slways the result of disordered nervous system, and are rarely the result of kidoey trouble. COCEX bullds up the nervous system, stimulates & sormal, healthy flow of blood and furnishes the organs with the energy | gecomary o lnsure thelr proper action. | nervous disorders yield readily to this | Your Money Refunded If it Falls. PRICE $1.00 PER BOX. FOR SALE BY | BEATON DRUG ©O., | 15th and Farnam Sts, Omabha. LINCOLN, Jan. b.—(Special.)~The Unior | the rallroads doing | to the various packing houses and to the | nal company, Illinols Central and Fremont, | (USTOMS COURI APPOINTED Mobile; | Ossining; Mary | '| LIVERPOOL. from the north were reported nine hours late Another Storm Developing. WASHINGTON, Jan. b.—Upper Michigan this morning was the center of the heavy | snowstorm which developed yesterday over | the plains states. It has gained marked in- | tensity and is attended by high winds ana heavy snow. Another storm Is developing | over the western portion of the Guit of Mexico. A sharp fall of temperature is re- | ported from the southern plains states and extreme southwest. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 8.—Pennsylvania today is in the grip of the coldest weather of the winter. The temperature was § de- Erees above zero at 7 a. m., the lowest of the present season, and equalling the cold- est day of last winter. Zero weather Ia re- ported from the mountain districts of the state. |MERCURY IS FICKLE IN OMAHA Slides Down Ten Below, Then Jumps a Few Notches Upward. After registering the lowest temperature of the winter in Omaha—10 degrees below zero—at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning, the mercury took an upward turn and advanced until about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, when it registered 4 degrees above. During the night there was a gradual decline, Between the hours of § and 9 o'clock Wednesday morning Omaha experienced its coldest weather of the winter, the previous low record for the season being 0 degrees be- | low, December 2. At the weather bureau Wednesday night it was sald the indications were for a con- tinuation of the same conditions during the ensuing twenty-four hours, with no storms | in sight Although the storm had spent its force Tuesday evening, scheduled on all of the raiiroads centering In Omaha are still dis- organized. At the Union statien last even- ing all incoming trains were from one to eight hours late, and in several Instances | even later. There has not been an incom- Ing train on time since Sunday, save a few local trains. All of the through or limited trains are running hours behind thelr schedules. Street Car Service Improved. The street rallway company experienced no further trouble yesterday and its care were operated close to schedule time. | Throughout the entire day crews of men | were at work removing the snow from the right-of-way, and by last evening the ef- fects of the storm were only slightly notice- able, Strange as It may seem, the coldest place reported on the weather\map was Flag- staff, Arlz, where a temperature of 22 degress below zero was reported Tuesday evening and 20 below Wednesday morning. The coldest record In the Missourl valley | region was 16 below at Beatrice, 12 below at Sioux City, 10 below at Omaha and | North Platte, 8 below at Duluth, 6 below at | 8t. Paul and Des Moines, and zero at Kan- [ sas city. Clear weather s reported in the west with snow flurries up the valley, with a prospect of rising temperature in this vicinity Thursday The \_)\i?ather. FOR NEBRASKA—Falr, with rising tem- perature. | FOR I0WA—Fair; not so cold | _Temperature at Omaha yesterday: ! 333399382 535353535 IRREN) voeEs B e T T weaoaswno — Below zero, | MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSKIPS. Port, Arrived Bailed. NEW YoRK Ryndam. v Y0 Kaiser Wi NEW YO ser Wilhelm 1 BOSTON., JSylvania, BREMEN... .l’. J. Wilhelm, : f‘be E xceptional Egquipment of the California Fig Syrup Co. and the scientific attainmenta of its chemists have rendered possible the production of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, in all of its excellence, by obtaining the pure medic- inal principled of plants known to act most beneficially and combining them most skillfully, in the right proportions, with its wholesome and refreshing Syrup of California Figs. As there is only one genuine Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna and as the gen- uine is manufactured by an original method know to the California Fig Syrup Co. only, it is always necessary to buy the genuine to get its beneficial effects. A knowledge of the above facts enables one to decline imitations ar to return them if, upon viewing the package, the full name of the California Fig Syrup Co. is not found printed on the front thereof. TheValue of a cut is not what it costs B Yo et antee the quality. BAKER BROS The land of perpetual June and Roses. Less than 3 days from New York; 12 hours from Flori- da. Temperature 68 to 78 de- freesduvingw nter months, The amous Colonial Hotel is here. Full particulars in regard to this mest del of winter resorta free on request i ‘or Now Yorl A Faxt Coun T e\ v Jrvieh” Offcss "o all Fo ok o Frotnsais Touris Agea (Ratabilahed 1) plAl l-édlflvl for Whooping-Cou: Ironngll s, Coughs Catarrh. breathing orgase than 10 take the remedy into the stomach 1 Crenolene cures becaiss the alt, rendered yee th digsased an | DRUGAISTS. | d postal for de | Jrerivtive Booklet. 'lh.-fimolal- Oe. Fulien Strest, Nyw York. Not sy Miik Trust The Original Genuine HORLICK’S The Feod-drink for All Ag At _restaurants, hotels and fountain Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Don't travel without it. A quick lunch prepared in a minute, Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S. Others are imitations. if & | In eaking of the gualit; 07 bread whioh we consume, It's not so muoh abllity Of bakers, I presume, As_'tis the kind of flonr we use. Hence to judge by common law, There's really but one brand to choose— That's the “Pride of Omaha.” MRS, A. E. DEEMS, 816 North 49th St AMUSEMENTS, | Great Athletic | CARNIVAL JEFFRIES-GOTCH COMBINATION IN Wrestling And Boxing —at the— AUDITCRIUM FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1909 Finest exhibition of manly exoersises ever witnossed in Omaha. MUSIO by GEORGE GEEEN'S BAND Sgat Sale Now on at tha, Auditorium. 300 Ring-Side Seats, at $3.00 All Other Arena Soats, at §1.50 Baloony reserved seats, from 780 to $1.50. BOYD'S| TIM MURPHY CUPID AND THE DOLLAR TOMORROW NIGET SATURDAY MATINEE — NIGHT SUNDAY MATINEE — NIGET Last Season's Dramatic Sensation THE RIGHT OF WAY @ir Gilbert Parker's Story THE ORIGINL PRODUCTION NEXT WEBK STARTING MONDAY Mr. Willlam A. Brady Aannounces in Four Magnificent Productions of Shakspere's Master Works: “MACBETE" L VRAMLETY and JULIBT" “RING LIAI"’ Monday Tuesday % Wednesday Mat. “BOMBE! ‘Wednesday Evening Seats Ready Today GAYET Twice daily all week, closin Friday night The Show the Town' .'l‘ xing Abon CLAR. RUNAWAY GIRLS EXTRAVAGANZA AND VAUDEVILE. Ladies' dime matines daily at 2:15. Sunday (Six days)Al Reeve’ This Week: Bd. ¥, Reynard, Mille. Bi- anol, The Bix Glinserettis, Ballerini's C: nine Tumblers, Witts' Melody Lane Girls, Kelly & Kent, John Well, the Kinodrome and the Orpheum Concert Orchestra. 1088, 100, 880, 500 =Y THEATER —PRICAS — Kl ! u 15¢, @8¢ 80~ 76e, TONIGHT—MATINEE SATURDAY— The Fatal Wedding Sun.—The Smart Set—With 8. X. Dudley. ‘Mm. Schumann-Heink The World's Greatest Contralto at The Auditorlum, {5th and Howard Sts. TONIGHT 11,600 Seats at 50c Best Seats $2,00 HOTELS. 'HOTEL ROME EUVPOPEAN AND JACKION Unesosied For ‘it aty and Modern Appointment; 4 ROME MILLER » MA. MANTELL - . ..250 to 1. Bugs., 15-25-50-780. I Dally Mat,, 15-28- Pe 4