Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 9, 1910, Page 2

T VBER 9, 1910. OMAHA, SATURDAY, present name and is on its property. This company intends de- | DECLARE FOR BETTER ROADS Flock to Des Moines from All Parts|of the lithograph stone beds in the die- | Delegates | | triet, which are prolific Some ten years of Iowa, | ago W. R. Bond and George Bock made the | | lithograph ai and some fine stone has been taken out, but the field Is prac CANDIDATES ON EVERY SIDE| | tically undeveloped as yet. The past work }| has been in u broken formation, the stones being small but of excellent quality, but WAS FUR Up o 1488 abe close of vester It looked today as though the covery and the publication bullish with completely od the ot | & May squeere and when people who had | ”mu carlier In the week on the talk of a AUTO ASSOCIATION IS FORMED | rollapse of the bull pool turned to | they found very little cotton offering | the market at times reflecting a Frait in Permanent | pess verging on the panicky or 2 point we the sharp re Our garments this season show a de- cided distinctive- ness. Frenzied frills of sensationally interview Mr. Patten had to Omaha's Convention Boost Highway Betterment. re rehensions covery with nervous Desire for Office- by No Means hering Bears Young College Men AY ness “strikingness" we do we mean ‘‘impressiven “Sampeck Clothes’ particular stress upon the of their clothes. “striking~ When we say not mean ‘loudness,” ess.” are made 1mpresslve { by their distinct styling, their fasclnanng fabrics and the skillf they have been built. ul manner in which Come tomorrow and take a look at these clever suits for youn g men. You will be lmpresscd with the clcan cut styles and the modest prices— $18, $20, $22.50, $25 THE YOURO PEOPLES 100 Swell D resses$12“‘“ For Saturday Only We will sell 100 of .our choicest dresses at this bargain price, $12.50. This sale will be the astonishment of the sea- sou.. We tell you the truth when we say, it’s our leader for Saturday’s trade. These dresses run in value from $25.00 to $35.00. Come early. They can’t last long at this price. SUITS—In the very finest materials and in all the season’s shades; for Saturday only . ..$12.50 WASH DRESSES—Worth up to 3500 Sklrt Store price, Saturday, Cor. 16th and Chicago GUIRY e o rooe v ik GheSheel, .$2.98 Open Evenings Tl 9 P M. Win by Trying (Ark.), Bulzer (N..Y. Republicans voting with the demoocra Rothermell (Pa.), Shirley (Ky.), and Talbott (Md.). for one battleship were: Bartholdt, Crow (Mo.), Davis, Lindbergh, Tawney, Volstead, Nye (Minn), Gardner (Mich.), Goebel, . Howland (0., Gronna (N. D.), Hamer (Idaho), Henry (Conn.), Lawrence, Terrill (Mass.), Lenrott, Morse, Nelson, Stafford (Wis.), MeCall (Mass.), Murphy (Mo.), Nor- ris (Neb.), Prince (Ill.) and Wilson (lL). Bay State Aggies Win Indoor Rifle Shoot Trophy University of Iowa hl-'im: in Inter- collegiate Contest in Which 22 Schools Compete. WASHINGTON, April 8-—Massachusetts Agricultural college of Amherst, Mass., has won the champlonship trophy In the inter- colleglute indoor rifle shoot with a score of 1845 out of a possidle 0. The award was made today by a committee of the Natlonal e Assoclation of Ameri which finished reviewing the scores of the 1910 shoot. Washington State college was second with . & score of 1843 Columbla university ot New York was third with 1814, the Uni- versity of Idaho fourth with 1805 and the University of lowa fifth with 1,78, Twenty- two colleges competed. On Saturday, June 18, the outdoor cham- plonship team match between the colleges will Be held at Washington on the range of (he District of Columbia National Guard HEARINGS IN PACIFIE MERGER CASE CLOSE Taking of Evidence Which Began Year Ago is Finally Completed. NEW YORK, Aprll 8.—Final stages of the long-drawn-out Unlon Pacific merger litigation were entered today when the filing by the government of various tisties, the taking of testimony in ity suit to dissolve the Union Pacific-Southern Pa- cific merger was completed. When the government rested itx counsel for the raliroad announced that the defense also rested, thus closing the hewrings in the memorable uction, the John M. | papers in which were filed in Salt Lake|Ward the referee nar City on danuary 2, 1%, and in which the | the- Eosans" taking of testimony has been In progress “or more (han & year. case, | That's the only way to secure one of the twelve prizes in the Schmoller & Mueller Namé Contest. Have you entered? Send your name at once. BUILDING OPERATIONS BIG Permits for Twenty Thousand New Structures Issued in March. COST OVER SEVENTY MILLIONS Pacitic Const. CHICAGO, April 8—Bullding operations during March throughout the country were on a phenomenal scale in point of money invested, according to advance sheets of the Construction News. Permits were is- sued in fifty-two principal cities for the construction of 20,718 buildings, involving a total estimated cost of $i0,69%,753 m» com- pared with 17,481 bulldings costing $69,068,154 the same month a year ago. There were increases in thiriy-three citles and de- creases in nineteen. The construction News wiil say: “The . Pacitiv coast is the center of in- terest for a great many persons who study the growth of cities and for the first Ume the eemst presents contradictory con- ditions, ®an Francisco showing a decrease of 47 per cent, while Los Angeles has a &ain of 4 per cent, Seattle has a loss of per cent and Portland & galu of 6 per ceri*, Oakland has an increase of 49 per cent, while San Diego makes s ‘ump of 34 per cent. Tacoma has an increase of 22 per cent, The decrease at Seattle should not be disheartening, as it is about time that city should have a lull, because of pre- vious tremendous activity, ‘Conditions for a continuation of activ weem good In ail parts of the ceuntry WILL NOT VISIT INDIANAPOLIS WASHINGTON, Aprll £-—Authoritative announcement was made at the White House this afternoon that the president had uot changed his mind with respect to his decision not to visit Indlanapolls May ©, on his way west. Marriage. t 'W YORK, April $—Rufus W, Gaynor, eldest son of Mayor Willlam J. has brought sult to have his marri nulled, It became known today. eport to Supreme Cour: 'recomm puument, &% the evidence ahon 'n‘vr‘tn‘mlnnl'l': fl;)nor had & husband living when she and Gaynor were married. j-Hashor 0f Waterloo Run ‘for the Governorship. DES MOIN April 8.—(Special Tele- | gram.)—The democrats of lowa held a con- ference and banquet here today and re- | galled themselves with rounds of oratory | and abundance of enthusiasm. About 200 attended the conference. The plan was to talk over the situation apd see to It that there were candidates In the field for every | office and no default anywhere. | The slate was agreed upon, at least not | openly, but a general understanding was arrived at. It seems certain that H. Bashor of Waterloo will be the candidate for gov- | ernor, He may be opposed in & 'I"Q“S‘|}’A way by John T. Dennison, but this Is not likely. Neither Jerry Sullivan nor Claude Porter will run for the place. No selection was made for lieutenant governor. E. G. Dunn and Walter Dewey have been siated for rallroad commissioners, but H. Mercer of Towa City has entered the race. There were present several who will be candidates for pongress, including Frank Stuart in the Eighth, Dan Hamilton in the Sixth, Dr. DeArmond in the Second and J. 8. Pollard in the First, At the general conference there were speeches by Judge Wade, ex-Mayor Mathis, E. M. Sharon, Charles Holly, Dan Hamil- ton, W, F. Marsh and others At the banquet tonight Governor Shal- lenberger of Nebraska was the principal speaker. The lowa Jefferson club held a meeting and clected as president ex-Mayor Mathis of Des Moines, Jack Dalton of Manson secretary and P. J. O'Malley of Perry treasurer. LOST LETTERS PLAY BIG PAR (Continued from First Page.) are likely to be cross-examined to the greatest length it Mr. Brandels, the Glavis attorney follows the precedent he has al- ready set with the minor figures for the “defense.'" Protest from Brandel As so0n as the committee was called mf order Attorney Brandels was on his feat| protesting against the letters written by | Secretary Ballinger last week complaining | of the numerous wholesale calls for papers made on the department by the attorney for the prosecution. The secretary characterized Mr. Brandeis’ course as an “oblique attempt to control | the manner in which the evidence should Dbe presented” and *‘a mere fishing process.” Mr Brandels complained of the delay of the Interior department in producing pa- pers required and he asked that instruc- tions be Issued calling for the production of the papers at once. Mr. Brandels at- tacked the pbsition of Secretary Ballinger, whieh he characterized as a remarkable reversal of Ideas. He declared that at first the secretary did not even want coun- sel, “lest it hinder the committee in its kearch for the truth.” Afterward he em- ployed counsel and now was protesting against the production of papers, he said. Attorney Vertrees, in reply declared counse] for the prosecution was “fishing'" because the main case put in against Sec- retary Ballinger “had failed in all its parts.” T84 “Fishing,” remarked Representative Ollie James, amid laughter, “don't hurt nothing unless you catch something." The discussion was ended by the adoption of a motion by Representative Denby call- ing on the secretary of the interior to pro- duce all papers called for by the committee with “all due speed.” Christensen Hesumes Stand. Andrew Christensen, chief of field divi- sion of the land office, who succeeded Glavis at Seattle when the latter was dis- missed, then was called. He said he had trouble with Glavis about the turning over of certain officlal papers in the Seattle office. Glavils, he said, took a bundle of papers away with him and declined to let Christensen see them until he had made coples Christensen sald that on advice of the United States attorney at Seattle he made & demand in writing upon Glavis, saying as he was no longer in the government service he had no right to the papers. In response Glavis returned some papers to the office the following day. After this the witness said he found that twenty-four letters mentioned In a receipt of papers were missing from the files Third Degree Methods. Mr. Christensen read coples of letters and telegrams that passed between him and the department regarding the missing letters. - Mr. Vertrees apologized for in- fiicting this correspondence on the com- mittee, but said it was necessary In view of the Intimation of the prosecution that Christensen had ‘“framed up” something against Glavis. Members of the committee questioned the witness at some length regarding the minute details of how the discavery was made that the letters were missing. The correspondence read by the witness showed that others than Glavis were under suspicion as to the missing letters. A general inquiry was instituted by the de- partment and “third degree” methods were resorted to. The letters were subsequntly found by Christensen, it Is said, belonging to Glavis. Mr. Christensen was still reading from the voluminous correspondence when the luncheon recess was ordered. in & box These Products Ave Forming Substan- 1 tial Output of the Black Hills, CUSTER, 8. D, April 8.—(Special.)~Mica mining In the Custer district Is becoming one of the leading Industries of the Black Hills and one that is proving a source of much revenue to the owners of the ground. Two principal companies are operating in this district, the Westinghouse company, which has been slowly increasing its pro- ductiog for the last twg years, and the Chi- cago Mioa company, formerly the Black Hills Porcelain Clay and Marble company. |In the case of the former the company found .upon entering the fleld the wide- spread impression that the mica beds were but pockets and likely to Pinch out before mueh work had been accomplished. But the company went ahead wtih its develop- | ment on the New York and White Spar | mines and the supply soon commenced to increase and to improve in quality as depth was gained. Today the Westinghouse com- pany hi ined & depth of 40 feet on the New York mine and has a much finer | quality and & larger quantity of mica than at any time during its operations, and Jts shipments to Denver and IPitsburg are | steady each month. The Chicago Mica company was recently (From a Staft Correspondent.) | \l Akron MICA AND LITHOGRAPH STONE| the present intention 1s to get below this formation and reach the larger stone at a point about 200 feet below the surface. The stone mined In this district Is particularly | serviceable, as it is free from the pebbles found in lithographie rock in nearly every other locality in the United States and a ready market s on hand for all the local stone that can be mined Ecuador and President Alfaro Says Mob Violence in Capitals Does Not Reflect Real Conditions. - . LONDON, April 8.—Henry Williams, con- fidentlal agent of the government of Ie- uador, who Is now Iin London, reoceived today the following cablegram from Presi- dent Alfaro of Ecuador ‘““The turbulent manifestations at Quito and Lima in no manner interpret the senti- ment of the majority in the two countries nor the pacific intentions of the respective governments The differences have been submitted for diplomatic action which is directed to avoid war. Negotiations have been Initiated for a direct sum through mediation by the United States govern- ment. The commissioners Will meet in Washington ELOY ALFARO." Mr. Willlams thinks that it may be con- fidently assumed that there is not the least probabllity, ef Ecuador and Peru go- ing to war over thelr boundary dispute. ‘Editor Betore the Grand Jury A. P. Moore of Pittsburg Leader Tells What He Knows of Graft in Half Hour, PITTSBURG, April -8.—Pursuant of the request of District Attorney Blakeley, made last night, urging the citizens. of Alle- gheny county to appear before the grand Jury Investigating alleged municipal cor- ruption, and tell what they knew of such | | conditions, P. Moore, editor of the Leader, wgnt before that body today. His testimony consumed half an hour. REPORT OF THE CLEARING HOUSE Transactions of the Amociated Banks for the Week. NEW YORK, April 8.—Bradstreet's bank clearings report for the week ending April 7, shows an aggregate of $3,866,125,000, as against $2.850,363,000 last week and $3,406, 043,000 in the corresponding week last year. The following is a list of the cities: CITIES, Clearings. | Inc. New York Chicago Boston ... Philadelphia St. Louls Kansas City Pittsburg .. San Francisco Baltimore . Cincinnati ... Minneapolis . New Orleans Cleveland Detroit Omaha B padEsE S55252 2 5EfEESR 83 ssesesse 8- nszunss 338582 .. 3358 3 St S EEE R Los Angeles Loulsville Milwaukee Seattle St. Paul Buffalo . Denver .. Indianapolis Atlanta ...... Providence Portland, Ore. Memphis Richmond . Fort Worth . Salt Lake C Washington St. Joseph Columbus Albany Tacoma Savannah . Spokane, Wash.' Toledo ... Rochester . Nashville . Hartford Des Moines . Peorla .. Norfolk New Haven . Stoux City Wichita ... Grand Rapids . Byracuse Augusta, Ga irmingham ...\, Sprinsfleld, Mass Evansville Dayton. . Oakland, Cal. Oklahoma ......... Jacksonville, Fla. Portland, Me. . Worcester .. Little Rock Knoxville Wheeling, W Charleston, 8. C Chattanooga Lincoln ... Wilmington, MMobile Topeka . Davenport Wilkesbarre Kalamazoo, Fall River Cedar Raplds, Sacramento New Bedford Springfield, 1. Macon . | Youngstown Fort Wayne Helena . . Fargo, N. D Columbia, 8. C, g283 »SpSSERERER = BERazoeces S EABERSE 595019291 1 2 51 91 1 120 g8 EE g3zsssssess! #2E2 11 HH §§§§§ $382% B CERESESES PO EASEEHES R 1o TR gz88s Dei. 588 582 Mich. Ta g8 gssssazseessazace; Egat | Canton, O, Lexington Erfe, Pa Bloux Fall | Rockford g | Quiney, 1. ..q..... Bloomington, {il Springfield, O, LBEEEEREE Lowell Binghamton .. Jackson, Miss. Decatur, Il Mansfield, O Fremont, Neh Vicksburg., Miss. Jacksonville, IiL Duluth, Minn. cranton, Pa. **Hguston 3,251,000/ 4,428,000 n total, because compari- sons_are incomplete. Not included In totals bec ing other items than clearing: RIGHMOND, Va.. April &—Fred Cunning- | ham, alias “Eddie’ F: 1d Frank Ches ter, ‘shas Little Dick is, arrested New York charged with having rifled the cashier's safe of the Richmond postoffice were put in Jail here this morning. in Couviet Banker Dying. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., April s—All bope for the recovery of THomas Coghill a former banker of Seymour, Wis. 0 18 serving a sentence in the federal here, was given up today cted at any time. Isease. Death was ex Coghill has Bright's Peru at Peace| ,| care to buy an automobile until the +|ble. the good, roads campalgn. " |bgtefly of their observations during a recent ‘|of the macadam that is mixed with some . |asphaltic or taroid substance. successful, ';mm support but the price of May cotton { Orgnn on——Addresses Given by Experts of Nebraska wnd I1linois. The''Omaha good 1oads convention yesterd resulted in the organization of ate automobile ossoclation and general deglarations for the betterment of the high ways of the state. Delegates poured Ir through the day and when the evenin sesgion at.the Omaha Commercial club was ‘h-dllul to order last night there was a full attendance. A€ the anight seseion Prof ( “hatburn of the state university, p of the State Good Roads assoclation, and A. N. Johnson, state highway engincer of N1indiA, deliveréd speeches. | At the afternoon meeting in the council chamber Prof. Chatburn led off with the asgertion that the present laws of Ne- | braska must be revised before thing worth while can be accomplished in the way. 08 seciring good roads. He expressed rge R esident and then ‘a compact, strong state ization to make fts business particularly the building of good roads Dan V, Stephens of Fremont #ood roads and drainage together, as helng the natural complement other. - He said Dodge county now expenditure of $500,000 planned for tensfon, of dts drainage system. He said the educational program is being pushed continually and the people of Dodge coun! are now meady to go to the legislatui |in ant effort to have the laws changed so | that “{ownships may vote bonds if they S0 desire. He believed enough could be saved ‘{0 the farmers of the country every year by uniformly ‘good roads to build two Panama canals & year, or $750,000,000. Figures in Dispute, Engineer Johnson of Illinols in a brief talk rather questioned the figures quoted by Mr. Stevens, although he had helped to maKke them. He sald they were technical figures, true in one sense, but not a tually ‘setting out the essential elements | of cost. MF: Johnson said it is very important to start out right on & campaign such as is desired in Nebraska, and the first thing to | do is to have the laws amended in a proper way. W. G. Whitmore, regent qf the State uni- versity, made a hit with the delegates by |saying the days of poverty and drouth | have passed tif Nebraska. “I believe,” he £ald, “the farmers can afford to pay al- most any price in reason for good, perma- nent roads. 1 am one of those who do not organ- | coupled the one of the has an an ex- roads shall be put Into such shape that I will [not help to pull them to pieces if I speed up the machine.” Mr. Whitmore also alluded incisively to the fact htat the progress of good road making In Nebraska at present depends solely on the death of good, thrifty eitl- zens who have amassed a competence or a fortune. “That's too slow a * said he, “even If it were the hest in the world. 1 believe we have now come to the point where we must go fearlessly and courageously to the state legislature and demand what we need in such a vital matter as this."” Senator Millard sent a letter to be read, he being too. il to attend, in which he pledged himself to aid in every way possi- John Grant and his son, Guy Grant, told eastern trip. Their story was in favor The sprink- ling, or penetration, method had not proved VENIRE FOR THE HYDE TRIAL Jury Officinls at Kansas City Will Draw Two Hundred Names Saturday. KANSAS CITY, April 8.—Judge Ralph 8. Latshaw of the criminal court announced today that the venire of 200 men from which would be chosen the jury that will try Dr. B. C Hyde on the charge of mur- dering Colonel Thomas 8. Swope will be drawn tomorrow. Judge Latshaw made thée announcement after being assured by both sides that no motions for' a change of venue or other dllatory proceedings would be introduced to delay the beginning of the trial. The Key to the Situation—Bee Want Ads. SHARP RISE IN COTTON PRICES Goes Up Twenty-Nine Above Figures of Last Tuesdny. NEW YORK, April §.—There was a re- newal of speculative excitement in the cot- ton market today. There was no aggressive | May Points held | himaelf in favor of organization by counties |l |FIRE DESTROYS NEW THEATER | Army Notes M. Schultz epartment of the « visitor ot was an Ma the I army headquarte chief engineer Missourl, Friday morning assistant to the chiet of the Mis: Chie: Depart Major Omar Bundy inspec of the Department souri, has been ordered make the annual inspection of the of the Lakes. He will return Omaha upon the completion of that duty Orders have just been Issued from office of the commissary general at Wash {ngton, authorizing the fssue of ice to the posts of the Department of the Mirsouri in quantities sufficlent for all needs from April 1 to October 1. Heretofore the ice tssues have authorized only from April 16 to September 15, all the year around to posts located south of the twenty-third parallel ment Fiames Wreek Bl House at Dubuque-—Loss #75,000. DUBUQUE, la., April §.~Fire broke out in the flies of the new Bijou (heater tonight and destroyed the building The damage is §75,000. Iiremen had a hard tight to save adjoining buildings. PR PENT DENIES 1T ALL Price Same as Wage April 8.—Myron L. president of the Imperial Window company, indicted yesterday at Pittsburg by a federal grand jury on the charge of violating the Sherman anti-trust law, made the following statement to the Blade today from his home in Bowling Green, O.: “The charge made against us that we have been a conspiracy in restraint of the hand blown window glass trade is un- true, as are the other two charges of fllegal competition and monopolization of inter- state trade. ““We have not raised the price of window glass 0 or 60 per cent as reported, but only about 25 per cent, and we were justified in doing this, since we have ralsed the wages of the men 25 per cent. We did not have an agrecement with the American Window Glass company or any other concern. We never tried to conceal anything from the government, but offered to give the district attorney any information he wanted.” 4 Kills Wite tor Burglar. HARRISBURG, Pa., April 8.—Mrs. John W. Bomgardner, wife of a piumber, was shot by her husband In mistake for a bu glar at their home in this city early toda: and died In a few hours. Rise in Advance TOLEDO, 0., Case, April Specials al Beaton’s for Saturday 60c Potzonl's Powder— Saturday, at .. ; $1.00 Jicky Perfume, day, per ounce 78c Tivoll Powder, Saturday, at ..... 50c Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold Cream| and 26c cake of D. & R. Cold Cream Soap, Saturday— all for Buttermilk, box of Saturday ¢ Casavera Greaseless Cream, S&turday ....... 25¢ Mennen's or Colgates Powders—All odors— every day, at .. Perrin’s English Tollet Water, Saturday $1.00 Ricksecker's Tollet Waters—All odors—Saturday 67¢ special, at 60c Genuine Allegrettl Chiocolates— Saturday, per poun Hy 39¢ 25c Peroxide Hydrogen, Saturday, at .... 26c Swansdown Powder, Saturday, at oa 76 full pounds of Cold Cream, Bea- ton's Guaranteed 50¢ Saturday, at . N pecial 1ot of new odors, worth from SR e o $1.00 per ounce — Saturday, our extra speclal price— O $1.00 Pompelan Massage Cream, Saturday Beaton Drug Co. Farnam and Fifteecnth Talcum " 48c While our range of p $40.00 for Spring Suits anc ular lines are found at rices runs from $15.00 to 1 Overcoats, the most pop $20 ana $25 With our single margin of wholesale profit from our own workshops to the wearers we are able to give greater values at those prices than can be found anywhere else. 1t is the combination of good materials, good workmanship and good style that makes the Brown | ing, King & Co. quality. use contain- | New hats and new fu tractive assortments to be ‘Brgwmne rnishings in the most at- seen in the city. King & CQ B ; K/ CLOTHING, FURNIBHINGS AND HATS, FTEENTH axo DOUGLAS STREETS, “prison | OMAHA. j B. 8. WILCOX, Manass= - Tee will be Issued | Vaudeville | vaudeville | | Quartett | Cir to to | the | [ Tonight such as straps, tabs, cascades of buttons and the like are conspicuous by their absence in the new models. | That paragon of good clothes values, Bourke twgnty-five—lhc best Suit, Raincoat or Over- coat that can be pro- duced for $25--is notice- able for the quiet, ele- gance of the lines and the soft tones of the fabrics used in- their construction, We would like to seli you your clothes this season. Drop in and talk it over, Suits, Raincoat $18.00 to $40.00. Bourke's preferred— that’s our $3.00 hat—is inuk- ing a big hit. Jouthes, 318 S. 15th St. ,.Overcoats Leave Your Money at Home—This Means What It Says Branaman Co. will give their reg- ular treatment (value $6) for one month, to all sufferers from Catarrh, Asthma, Deafness, Head Noises and all chronic diseases, Dr. Branaman Co, Dr. have been tréating chronfc diseases for 24 years in Omahs and Nebraska. We know what we can do, but you may not. You want to get well and we belleve we can cure you. What you are interested in is a doctor who has faith in his own works., ¥ou have been the one to take all the risk in seeking health, Bow, we want you to .investi. g&te oug treatment, and to prove its mer- its we are going to give a full month's Medicine and Treatment Free to all who call or write before April 20th. Remem- ber this, if we were offering you a cheap or worthless treatment free, we could never hope to benefit by it. ¥ou will get the best we have and that is backed by 24 years of experlence in treating c deafness head mnolses, rh, asthma and ‘all at home and call This means what it says, & month’s treatment and medicine free. Bring.this ad with you. DR. BRANAMAN CO., Suite 26, Continental Block, Omaha. 34 Floor, Over Berg Clothing o, PARKER" HAII BALSA beautifies the otes. it Nover Hatr to"its Touthpal Ootors Curce scalp diseases & balr 3 a0d TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Best in the We AMUSEMENTS, BRANDEIS Y, ' 8:15 Rl mefit Mat. Today for Fresh Alr runl DOROTHY MORTON In Her Great Musical Comedy Succsss TEE WiIUOW JONES. Bun—4 Days—Miss Patsy—se Iivs No CALL US BOYD’S THEATER s3%:%% Matinee Today 3:15—Tonigh e Best Play in ?v‘.fwf. L id STRONGHEART | Wigne 10, 1 THE W(ODWARD STOCK CO. PRICES: 5, 85, 35, 50c. Mat. 10, 30, 250 Next Weok, Mr TMEATER PRICES K l‘ u G 150-260-508-76a. TONIGHT AT 8:15 MATINEE TODAY AT 2:30 ALL SEATS 350 A ROYAL SLAVE NEXT SUNDAY AL. G. PIELD'S GREATLE MINSTRELS AuVANCLD VAUDEBVILLE-—mns. &very y, 4i16—Nvening Performance, 8116 Week—Payl Spadonl, Harry Tates ) Com.pany, Donald Bowles, Keno, Welch and Meirase, Basque Grand Ope: Hal Merritt, Fox and Foxie's 1s, The Kinodrome and the Orpheum | Concert Orchextra.-~¥RICES 10c, 3, 500 Thwe Ly il Woek, CIOSIDG ' iany 1ok * |Bun, (8 days) Datly Mab, 16-35-68, nAVAarA'-u vi | EUATRUR RCHT 4 The blg fun_ event. Cash prizes. Ladies' Dime Matines Dally at 2:15. Lahe drew Company in yhe Strange Adventures of Miss Brown.' “TEE SERENADERS." Bivinee VA this week (Iriday. ‘MME SEMBRICH Monday lnnll‘. April 1 1th 'MMI.. 161h and Howard Strests Tickets now welling. Reserved seats $1.00, $1.60 00. 1.500 weats at 50 cents, on Monday. Mangement Erelyn Hopper. (4