Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 13, 1910, Page 2

Artistic Apparel for Juveniles Our juvenile styles have a roomy, graceful look that satisfies the critical eye of people who appreciate cor- rect garments. If yow have a well set up boy, why not give him clothes that are made for just such boys—Sampeck Suits? Wash Shits Satlors, at $1.25 $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 $3.50 Light weight Woolen Suits, in pretty Russian or Sallor styles, at— $5.00 in Russians or $7.50 88.50 ANI g § : MTHE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, Tht YOUNO PEOPLE'S OWN STC#. 1518- 1520 Farnam Street L ek i i ettt oo Johnson-Danforth Compay’s DELIVERY WAGON LINE is the largest and host varied in Omaha—We have two grades— High Grade - Medium Grade Our high grade includes a very large selection of the celebrated Racine brand made wagons, splen date in every particular. didly constructed and right up-to- The Racine wagons are strictly A-grade, and will meet the requirements of the hard uses to which wagons in our city are pubjected. can show many testimonials and h any other concern. Our medium grade compris The Armlender, The Regal and Th We are making prices on this We sold 238 of them last year and we ave more satisfied customsrs than es such well known wagons as e Columbia. line of work that will interest you. ‘We have a blacksmith shop running at full blast, and we can build you any kind of wagon you Call and inspect our product, may want. or write for catalogue and prices. JOHNSON-DANFORTH C0. S. W. Cor. 10th and Jones Sts., Omah: Neb. BORROW HOME MONEY For the purchase or erection of a home, for paying off your present mortgage, or for business or other legitimate purpose. We have an abundance of money on hand, insuring prompt action. Liberal terms of repayment. Charge no commissions and require no renewals, Call for booklet. THE CONSERVATIVE SAVINGS & LOAN ASS’ 1614 Harney Street, Omaha. Geo, F. Gilmore, President. Paul W. Kuhus, Secy. ner which interstate commerce was largely | concerned. He declared the people of Massachusetts had been taken off their guard by the au- thorization to the holding company and | approvingly quoted the chairman of the Massachusetts house committee on rail- | roads when he stated that Governor Draper | bad been compelled to accept Mr. Mellen's | ultimatum, Quickly following _this announcement came the passage of the holding bill by the Massachusetts leglslature. Mr. La- Follette declared that It had been “steam rolled” through that body. It was passed June 18 and an the th the federal merger sult was discontinued. Mustcal eFstival at Mitchel! MITCHELL, 8 D.. April 12.—(Special.)— Arrangements have been completed for the Tli't'mll WEST LIFE 'omfin Vs Pn-:genl ce-President N Rty arssrivass Treasurer Medical Director . Actuary n. .h-.,', Supt. o Age: ber §1, lll. 1 ber 31, i ninl".' annual May music festival in this city, which will take place Tuesday and Wednes- day, May 24 and 2. The Minneapolis sym- phony orchestra has been secured for the oceaslon. Three concerts will be given, one Tuesday evening, a matinee. Wednesday afternoon and in the evening the Choral club will present ‘Hiawatha.” by Coleridge- Taylor. The chorus is under the direction of E. W. Hobson and s composed of 100 singers. Thisis the fourth season of.the Choral club and each has heen a splendid stccess. The club has been at work on the muslc since last fall and. will present it in fine shape. The symphony orchestra will play the accompaniment. HYMENEAL Chapman-Clark. WASHINGTON, April 12,—In the presence of President Taft and many other dis- Unguished guests, prominent In officlal and social circles at the capital, Migs, Frances Deer Clark, daughter of Senator Clarence D. Clark of Wyoming, was wedded to George Hobart. Chapman of _Evanston, Wyo., at the Church of the Incarnation at noon today. After a wedding breakfast the bridal couple left for a hoeymoon In the east, after which they will take up their residence at Evanaton,: Wyo. Mackey-Marklan Miss Jessle A. Markland, Sylvester Markland, and Mr. . Mackey were married by Rey. Charles W, Savidge at his residence Saturday after- noon. ‘ —— uom or m NEW YORK.. 1 l | | | |#overnor | up with the | wage Eflort Being Mad: to Induce Claude Pofter to Run. MORE CONFERENCES THIS WEEK Manufacturers Ask Commission 10 Get Lower Intere state Rates from Missis- sippl West. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOIN April 18.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—The democrats are making another leffort to fix up &’ slate for their state ticket, and today called Claude Porter of Centerville here to induce him to get into the game: Porter was the candidate for four years ago -and- secured a larger vote than had ever been cast for any. democrat: The democrats believe the situation will be much like that of 1906 and want Porter to become a candidate, He Has not yet dectded. Conferences this week, 1t is believed, will declde the matter. The Towa Manufacturers’ assoclation to- day-askeéd the rallroad commission to take Interstate Commerce commis- sion the matter of securing a reduction in | the interstate rates from Mississippt river points wéstward, and also’ atfecting | points ‘In Jowa to western destinations. They represent that the lowa proportion of these intbrstate rates is much higher than the Towa rate and that the proportion dhould be reduced to correspond to the Towa classitication. No Agreement Yet. The Towa operators and mine workers fought ail forenoon over the demand of the operdtors that the mine workers agree to a clause for enforeing contracts before the scale is taken up. men refused to make any ag ever until the wage scale qu tled. In secret caucuses late cfded to refer the guestion scale committee so that the end tonight. ment what- stion 18 set- it was de- to the joint deadlock will Third Big Fire in Dubuque Box Factory and Lumber Yard Cover- ing Six Acies Destroyed—Loss About $200,000. DES MOINES, la, April 12—Fire start- ing.in the Flick Box company plant at Dubuque yesterday afternoon burned over slx acres of ground, doing damage of $200,- 000 before it was under control today. It appeared for a time that the entire manu facturing district would go. Standard Lum ber company was a heavy loser. This is the third disastrous fire in Du- buque within a week. The destruction of the Bijou theater, loss $30,000, last Friday and the damage to the Hotel Jullen yes- terday forenoon were previous fire losses. Anton Bauer was placed under arrest by the Dubuque police and is held under suspiclon of starting the fire which swept the Standard Lumber yard last night. Cattlemen Think Price Will Stay Up Prendent Moore of Chicago Live Stock | Exchange Advises Stockmen to Keep On, RAPID CITY, S. D., April 12.—(Special Telegram.)—South Omaha commission men who are here for the stock meeting have made a decided hit with their moving pic- ture show, showing the various stages that @ steer passes through from the time he is put aboard a train until he finally reaches the butcher shop. The event of today was the annual meeting of the assoclation, which was opened with a brief address by President H. A. Dawson, who was followed by Mayor Wood. The latter took ocoa- slon severely to-arraign \lie government for maintaining a forest reserve in the Black Hills. T. W. Tomlinson of Denver, secre- tary of the American National Live Stock ‘association, explained the work being done by the national association in Washington, and certaln parts of Becretary Btewart's report which refer to Increased cost in the production of cattie Will be forwarded to Senator Lodge, chalrman of that com- mittee investigating the high cost of living. J. W. Moore, president of the Chicago Live Btock exchange, in a spirited speech, advised all stockmen now in business to continue, giving his honest bellet that the price of cattle on the hoot will be main- tained for ten years at elast. Old officers were re-elected by acclama~ tion as follows: President, H. A. Dawson, Pine Ridge; vice president, James T. Craig, secretary and treasurer, M. Stewart, Buffalo Gap; executive com- mittee, James T. Craig, Al Taddiken, Fred || H. Sears, Belle Fourche; Al Field, Charles Hardy, 8. G. Sheffleld, Sturgis; W. Borst, Charles Ham, Pledmont; I M. Humphrey, Rapid City; Edward Stenfer, Hermosa;. W. H. Reed, Wasta; J. H. Quig- ley, C. B. West, Oelric Oelrichs, H. A. Daweon, Pine Ridge; F. M. Stewart, Buf- talo Gap; G. E. Lemmon, Lemmon; W. D. Driskill, Spearfish; J. R. Burr, B. serrun, Quinn. Ahe treasurer's report shows a balance of $14,22008 on hand April 13, 1909; collections for the year, $14,133.34; disubrsements, $151,- 417.44; balance on hand, $15,857.9. Indikns were the feature of today's show, several hundred appearing in the parade, which was. followed by a dress. parade siven by @0 puplls of the Indian school. ‘Murdcr T'rial for Adams and Brown \ Men Arrested for Holdups Here to Be Taken to Kansas City on the Spangler Case. John Adams and Earl Brown, whoso con- nection with the famous Spangler murder in Kansas City, more than & year past, has been under investigation by the detective departments of the two cities, are to bo taken back for trial in the courts of Jackson county, Mo. A telegram received by John Savage, chief of detectives in Omaha, Tuesday wWorning announces that the case against Brown and Adams has assumed the form where .action 1s possible. A “deputy sheriff will reach Omaha to- night with a requisition for the pair. They were arrested in Omaha for a serles of desperate hold-ups commifted in the winter season. At the county jall they have maintained the strictest silence in regard to the Spangler case. A number of. people from Kansas City have positively identi-| fied them as the men connected with the Spangler killing. There wers others, how- ever, who expressed uncertainty and the removal of the prisoners there for trial has | atlroad | ag | The mine work- | . Was- | Walsh Estate Goesgo Widow Will of Late: Colorade Milliongire | Probated in Washington—Hun- dred Thousand for Charity. : WASHINGTON, April 12.~The will of Thomas F. Walsh, the ‘mining magnate, | aatea January 10, 1910, anda codictl executed the same day, were filed today for probate. While no speolsl bequest to charity made, the stim of $100,000 is left “‘among such pérsons and M such a way s she knowk '# be my thercto *, Mrs: ‘Walsh is to be accountable to no Coiizt or pRrson in regard to the dis- trivution. The widow' and daughter, Mrs. Evelyn B. McLean, I ' equal shares’ are left the horses, carrfages and. automobiles The remaining ‘estaté 48 deyised to American Sewunjty and Trudt company, trustee for & .ferm of ten years, which it 1s to pay to the widow and daugh- |come ih equal shires. The right of dis- vested in the trustee, the estate Is to be transterred to | widow and dasghten fn equal portions. Pro- | vision | the widow or daughter guring the contin- | uance of the trust. Sither by lintestate the the daughter trust. Should die intestate, the estate Is American within to be Seeurity the ten years, turned over to ‘and frust company, then | ehiidren of Mrs. McLean. This latter trust, If it ever bomes oper- of Mr. services of Turnen- | trust. ¥ By the codicll, Mr. Walsh dirécts that of the estate, that the widow is to have absolutely, will, to the city of Denver, Colo. The American Security and Trust company is named as exccutor. (Continued from First Page.) injunction and the city authorities may at any time secure' a warrant for the search of any other.club in the city. board, Mayor Love wnd J. C. Harpham, not known at this- i indication’ that possibly support it. Mr, Powell license only one Wholesale house in | City, becauss the bUSITUSS will be too much for one concern and for that reason favors three. At this time three breweries have cold storage houses here and it s barely Mn Harpham may matter of license, tHough ' that, of detall. Powell on FProposition, “There are a lot of prominent people in this city? said Mr. Powell, “who just will have their beer at their homes and we can't help it. So it seems to me we have to do something to provide for themt. This city was not voted dry by prohibitionists, but by the people Who are opposed to the open saloen, Lincoln §s on trial now more than it has been during the last year and whether the clity is to progress and remain without saloons depends upon how the ex- clse board handles the question. If we can show that the plan 1 have suggested works out all right, then there will be no danger of any one trylng again to install saloons in Lincoln. Chlef of in for a blg share of comment. He not only went on the stunip and made speeches all during the campalgn, but on reglstration day and on election day he was at the polls with his ever ready challenge. When ong. person attempted to vote yesterday Molone promptly informed him that he would put him in jall it he succeeded. A bystander offered to go the man's bail it arrested and Maline answered this by say- ing he would file no complaint against the man, but would simply lock him up and he would not be permitted to give bail. The man did not vote. The drys sald the man was not entitled to a vote. DEATH RECORD Joseph Yousem. Joseph Yousem, a resident of Omaha for twenty-two years, while out driving with his brother-in-law and wite Sunday after- noon, took suddenly {1l and died within five of Dr. Wilson at 40 Nicholas street. Mr. Yousem is survived by a wife and nine children and by his father and two broth- ers, who live in New York City. He was a member 'of Beech camp Modern Woodmen of America and of the order of Brith Abraham. The funeral services were held at his late residence, §78 North Twenty- seventh avenue, Monday afternoon. Inter- ment was at Pledsant Hill cemetery, Fred H. Gwyna. The funeral of Fred H. Gwynn, who dled at the age of 43 years Sunday, will be held Tuesday afternoon, beginning with servites at the Dodder undertaking establishment. Mr. Gyynn is survived by a wifs and daughter, Edna, and two brothers and a sister. His brothers are Arthir and Perey, who live In Omaha. His sister is Mrs, Bdith Horn, who lives in Canada. Inter- ment will be made at Forest Lawn ceme- tery, No external application is equal to Chiam- berlain’s Liniment for sore muscles or swollen joints. The Wcathcr FOR NEuRFABKA-—Gen-uIIy fair; not much ehldo in :mpenlur-. %g- it qur;: )e-lord-v —anoemels Y APRIL and Daughtcré is to the widow, Mre, Cargy B./Walsh, to be divided | wish in reference all personal belongings, confents of Massachu- setts avenue poMldence.&8d of the summer home at Clongtel. "They are also to have the | as during ter in seml-ahnual instafiments the net in- posal when approved by, the beneficlaries is At the expiration of the' ten-year term the | is made for the ' disposition of the | shage of each In the even:, of the death of | of the beneficiaries may dispose will of her share, but should the wife die net fncome is to be pald to | the eXxpirgtion of the the daughter and wife both the | and Bdward B. McLean, dn trust for the ative, shall terminate when the present son and Mrs.: McLean attains majority. The will directs the trustee ta'retain the A. Wickersham as agent for the estate during the ten year | Mr. Wickersham be patd the same compen- sation he now recaives for the management | The codicil aiso provides in addition to the bequests contained In- the certain property in the Walsh addition POWELL HAS .LIQUOR PLAN| Just how the other 'two' members of the will take the suggestion of Mr. Powell is ; but there s some belfeves it will not do tof the possible these three will be favored in the together with the amount of the license; is & matter olice James Malone has come minutes after being removed to the home|! ssseEETREEoET R 13 Fairbanks Party Reaches Top of Mount McKinley Men Finds No Trace of Dr. Cook’s Alleged Trip. | FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Fairbanks expedition to Mount MeKinle the tallest peak in North America, reached the summit April 3 after a climb of one month from the base. No traces of Dr | Frederick A. Cook’s alleged ascent were found. Thomas Lloyd, leader arrived here last night were Dantel Patterson, W Charles McGonnigle, and top of the great mountain. The expedition, which left Fairbanks I cember 16, while the controversy over I Cook's disputed ascent was still raging, was financed by August Peterson and Willlam McPhee of this city. The plan was to go into camp on the mountain as high as possible and probably about the April 12.—~The of the expedition, His companions R. Tayior and all reached the mit. The obstacies encountered were not great as had been predicted. our. camps were established during the ascent and & trail was blazed all the way to the crest. Up to 12,000 feet the climbing did not pre- sent unusual difficulties. For the. next 4,000 feet the way led over a steep ice field, | whiéh at first seemed to | progress, but through which, upon ex- ploration, it was found possible to locate a path. The final dash to the top was made from the 16,000-foot camp. Mount McKinley ter- minates in twin peaks of equal height, one somewhat rqunded and covered with snow, the other composed of bare and wind-swept rocks.” On the rock peak the Fairbanks climbers placed an American flag in a | monument of stones. The expedition was provided with Dr. Cook's maps and endeavored to follow his alleged route, but utterly failed to verify any part of his story of an ascent The Mt. McKinley expedition, news of which has been received from Fairbanks, Alaska, 18 made up of Thomas Robert Horn, Harry Karsten and Charles MeGonigle, all experienced mountaineers. One of thelr objects was to verify or cisprove'to their own satisfaction the claim of Dr. Frederick A. Cook that he reached the summit. in the fall of 1906, Dr. Cook claimed to have ascended Mt. McKinley and to have reached the summit on Septemiber 16. He said he left at the top of the mountain proofs that he had been there. | Prof. Herschel C. Parker university was a member of the expedi- tion that Dr. Cook led to the mountain, | and he later disputed Cook's assertion that he reached the summit after the professor |ana other companions had turned back. Mt. McKinley Is the assumed culminating point of the North American continent and is in the Alaskan range, latitude 63 de- gress 4 minutes north, longitude 161 degrecs west. Its height 18 given as 20,464 feet. It is extensively glaclated and has always been regarded as most difficult of ascent. o of Columbia Insurgents Will Attend to Murdock and Poindexter Say There Will Be Something Doing When Platform Bills Are Disposed Of. WASHINGTON, April 12.—Speaker Can- non’s defi to the republican -“Insurgents of the house in his speech on the floor yesterday, when he abruptly told them that, unless they “had the courage” to combine with the democrats and vote to vacate the chalr, he would remain speaker until March 4, 1911, brought expressions | trom the insurgent leaders today In no un- certain tohes. “The speaker can continue to make these irritating defis,” sald Representative Vic- tor Murdock of Kansas, ‘“‘until after the administration leglélation s disposed of. He knows he s perfectly safe just now. But after we have passed the important legislation on hand, his case Will be at- tended to. A man can't continue to make large bluffs’ without eventually ~being called. Representative Poindexter of Washing- ton, another “insurgent” who, with Mur- dock, voted some weeks ago in favor of the Burleson resolution to depose Speaker. Cannon, Was equally caustic. “Cannon's actlon is foolish," he sald. “He 1s. sitting on & powder magazine and it geems to me & pretty reckless performance for him to keep striking matches all around the place, He will touch this thing off some day and he will find himself golng up through the dome of the capitol. “The speaker cafinot eliminate. the issue of Cannonistm by constantly parading it in the house. The ssue I8 not an incidental or personsl one, but 1s fundamental, and there can be no harmeny until it is finally disposed of and disposed of in the right way. Cannon’s speech of yesterday was not a fine effort at harmonizing the party.” Indicted Man ; is Charged with Slugging Witness Sensation Develops in Trials Involv- ing Alleged Thefts of Heinze Copper Stooks. NEW YORK, April 12—~The “black-jack- ing” of Walter L. Clark, which prevented the beginning yesterday. of the Helnze cop- per stock theft triale, had its sequel today in the arrest of Charles Kals, one of the three men indlcted with Donald Persch, at ‘whose trial Clark, having turned state’'s ev- idence, was to be's witness. District Attorney Whitman declared that he was convinced that the assault was an attempt to obstruct justice and today he caused the arrest of Kats. When Kats was arraigned a detective made an affidavit charging Kats with fel- onioys assult. Ball for Kats was fixed at $5,000. He s already und ,000 bail in connection with the alleged theft of copperstock. The trial of Persch was begun today after the prisoner's lawyer had vainly asked that the jjury be discharged on acco of al- 1 prejudice to his case through the publicity given the Clark assault, Supreme Court Justice Barcus denied the motion foy the Jury's discharge, as well as an applicy- tign for time to apply for a change of venua. " A Break for Liberty from stomach, Mver and kidney ttrouble is mdde when & e box of Dr. King's New Expedition Consisting of Four White middle of May make a dash for the sum- | forbld further | Lloya, | Cannon’s Case|, ] Court Brands Alleged Russell as an Imposter| Trial of Case Brought by North Da- kota Man for Share in Big Es- tate Lasts 194 Days. MBRID George F. La Mass, April wton in the probate court here today branded as an imposter the Dick | inson; N. D,, elalmant to half the estate | of the late' Daniel Russell of Melrose dismissed three etitions ulleged ha been brought by Daniel Blake Ruseell, after record-breaking trial of 194 days. 1 Just begun to fight th answer of State Senator L. A. Simpson of | North Dakota, counsel for the Dickine r an when asked ify an appeal taken to a higher court. Sald the judge: of evidence 1 conciude that this vast con which was alleged to have been | arranged and which embraced the stealing of postoffice stamps, subornation of perjury | erimes, to witNsut foundation and It vanishes in thin air. It had its origin In the romantic imaginati8n of the counsel for the petitioner and has no foundation in fact or in allegqtion “Nelther the respondents (Messrs, Almy and Willlam C. Russel) | counsel, have been anything except honest in - thelr defense of the Russell against an imposter and dishonest claim- | ant The decision was greeted dissent and the court r a have was woul spiracy, and other similar be nor their murmurs of om was cleared WEALTHY _IMMIGRANT _ DETAINED AT'NEW YORK Scotchmun Enroute to Colorado for Treatment for Tuberculosis May Be Sent Back. NEW YORK, April country was today Romanes, a wealthy Scotchman, who, with |nis wife and two children, was detained on his arrival from Europe yesterday on | the certiffcate of a marine hospital service surgeon that he was suffering from tuber- culosis. Mr. Romane: the late George JoRn Romancs, a noted British blologist, came to the United States to obtain treatment at Colorado Springs. Admission to granted George Mutual Benefit Association Chooses Next Convention Site and Elects Officers, LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 12—The Hotel Men's Mutual Boston today as the place for holding its next annual session in 1911 officers were chosen Mitehell, Los Angele President, John H vice president, Harry Brown, Boston; secretary-treasurer, J. K Blatchford, Chicago. When you want what you want when you want it, say so through The Hee Want Ad columns, Don't be “a goat” this spring. Don't ' “‘stand for” fabrics that don’t *'stand for’ this season’s fashions. There's no need ot it. There are none of 'em here, BEvery suiting in this store this day is a “1910 model." And yet we're making sulfh for as little as $25. MaeCariny-Wilson - Tailoring Co. 804-806 South 16th St. Near 1gth and Farnam Sta. s\22 e For the Man of ULeisure as well the MAN OF - /ORK “its the best. dr SIZZ {s the ideal tonic beverage; super- jor to all other pleasant drinks Orange; lemon, root béer flavers You may, buy it of your grocer or | druggist in powder form put up in § slize bottles—26¢ (12 drinks), 60¢ and $1.00 (70 drinks), or at fountains and bars. Two teaspoonsful make a glass. Buy a bottle today and keep it In your home. i | and | “After all these months | forging of letgers, | tate | who s the son of | HOTEL MEN VOTE FOR BOSTON | Benefit association selected | The following | TABILITY nf values and a're- cognized stafidard of quality—high quality —is the magnet upon which we depend to draw and hold cus tom. | Bourke twenty-five— the tlothes value B greatest killed tailoring can produce for $25.00 and merit, builder par excellence. | substance ), trade has re and. is., ¢ i We would like o | clothes this season | { talk it sefl Drop you in your and over | Suits, Raincoats | $18 to $40. When you buy | BOURK $3.00 hat and Overcoats, your next lid get a PREFERRED—-that’s our ~it's a wizard. | FRUIT LAX Here a4 gentle, never failing laxative which works upon the liver and bowels without griping or causing nausea or a wornout feel- ing afterwards It does not upset the entire sys- tem, causing loss of appetite, great inconvenience and distress, but it || acts like nature acts and you can take it any time during the day or | | night. It is one of the best reme- dies of the great american Drug- gists Syndicate of 12,000 .drug- glsts, and entirely unlikp any other | | laxative. In fact next to a reputa- ble physician's prescription it fs | | the best laxative known. - i Hotel Martinique B’way, 32d and 33d Sts. NEW YORK CITY IN THE HEART OF THNGS ™" HIGH CLASS FIREPROOF HOTEL fandsomely furnished, " all outside rooms, with every modern appolntment, o3 block from New Penn Depdt, near all leading department stores and {heateer ROOMS WITH PRIVILEGE OF BATH, $1.50 per Day and Up. ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH, $2.50 per Day and Up. . The highest class of accom- modations at moderate rates, The new addition will be completed on September 1st, giving hotel ca- pacity of 600 rooms and 400 baths. Walter Chandler, Jr., Manager AIUIEHENTI. Another Big Match Zbyszko AND Westergard Will wrestle to a finish at the Auditorium Monday Night April 18th. Preliminaries: Willlam Hok« off and Ben Pavelks, ( Reserved geat sale opens Thursday morning, April 14th. Prices; Riag-gide, $1.50; Bal- cony, Tbec, $1.00- and $1.60; Arena and Boxes, $1.00; Gen+ eral Admission, §0c. BH ANDE! Mallnee 2:30 LAST TWO TIMES Henry W. Savage's Whirlwind Buccess “CMISS PATSY” Ionlxhl 8:15 Leo. Grotte Co,, Props., Omah: With Gerirude Quinlan, l'llrlflly—ldmyn & Hoatli, Siats now, THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD Very Low Fares To j BALTIMORE, lulm B M. D tist Convention, May 11-18, ATLANTIC CITY@ew'l. Asembly, Churoh, May 18-31. WASHINGTO! Lord OCONSULT NEAREST TICKET AGENT REGARDING STOP- OVER PRIV ILEGES AND OTHER DETAILS, or Address B. N. Austin, = W. A. Preston, Gen, Pass, Agt., T. P. A, Chicago Chicago {BOYD’S THEATER 55552 l'olz“' Tonight—Matines Thurs. and Sat. |Tast Weok of The Woodward Stock o, MRS TEMPLE'S TELEGRAM PRICES Might 10, 16, 25, 35, 50c. Mat. 10, 20, G5 Next Week—Lyman H. Howe's TRAVEL FESTIVAL KRU THEATER PI.XUII 160-250-500-76: TONIGET AT 8115 MATINEE TODAY AT 2:30 NETTIE THE NEWBGIEL oxt ThIfl:—v.fl. Anvutun VA 16— B 115 i Grigolaey Atrlll Bal u, Lt Lena, Clande and -Fannie Uslier, Lm, Amy Butler, Prato's Simian Cirgue, White and Simmons. Kroneman Brothiers, the Kinodromic and the Orpheum Coneert MOTHER GRAY'S FOR CHILDREW, | e Life Pills 1s bought. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. g ..("flg Orchestra. Frices 10¢, 2c and He. Bvage., 15:25-50-78e Datly Mat, 16-25-58 il losing Friday night, D!fl-l % BOB VAN OSTEN and THE SERE NADER“S Ig.‘”m'mllh and V. 1L ly at 215, Saturda. Or-v Lumuunv in L) ‘I J