Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 14, 1910, Page 2

THE BEE: OMAHA,, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1010, Those Goods The “Arnold" New Knit Mesh Umbrella Drawers The coolest, most healthful, ser- viceadle and comfortable garment that & woman ever Wore, Perfeet in fit and set, Ja: and roomy. form-fitting ‘At wiist with ' tie- #tring that permits - overlapping &t back, avoiding au shirring, but- tons, bunches, gathering or sag- #ing. Hold their shape and size After laundering and are so open, nrou- and selve-like that every- y pronounces them the ideal garment for summer .wWear. PRICE Sizes 23, 25 aad 27, 50 Cents /8 Sizz 29,60 Ceals. «THi BENSON (0 ‘ “*" 15181520 Farnam Street Johnson-Danforth Company’s DELIVERY WAGON LINE {5 the largest and most varied in Omaha—We have tW6 Erades— High Grade — Medium Grade Our high grade includes a very large selection of the celebrated Racine brand made wagons, splendidly constructed and right up-to- date In every particilar. The Racine wagons are strictly: A-grade, and will meet the requirements of the hard uses to which wagons in our city are subjected. We sold 238 of them last year and we ¢an show many testimonials and have more satisfled customers than Any other concern. % Our medium grade comprises such well known whgouns as The Armliender, The Regal and The Columbla. _“{physical dondition We are making prices on this line of work that wilf Mnte¥est’ We have a blacksmith shop running at full ‘blast, and we can’ bulid yeu any kind of wagon you may want. Call and inspect our product, or write for catalogue and prices. JOHNSON-DANFORTH C0. S. W. Cor. 10th and Jones Sts., Omaha, Neb. 'Are You Ready For the April showers—they are due. We - are showing a large line of new spring rain coats and slip-ons in all the new models and fabrics. Maybe these cool mornings suggest a light weight overcoat—we have them. The new models in spring suits this sea- son show quite a change from past seasons and the materials and patterns are sure to please the most exacting tastes. New hats and new furnishings in the season’s latest fancies. Browning, King & Co K/ CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS, /f FIFTEENTH ano DOUGLAS STREETS, OMAHA. R 8. WILOOX, Manager. ! ingly. The chfld was armed with & bucket of water and & mop and he purposed to scrub the floors. Constable Church fended him off. The incident appears to be closed, though Mr. Sherman is yet to receive the return of his check for the first month's rent. NEGRO WHD KILLED OFFICER IS LYNCHED teainal Mob Talkes the Mortally Wounded Prisomer from Jail and Hangs Him. % MBRIDIAN, Miss., April 13—Tom O'Nell, negro, who shot and Killed Jatler Temple herc today,- was shot wha killed by the officers in & f'zit {6 the basement of the Jall. A crowd of nefrix 3.00 people took O'Nell from the officérs before he died, Vigil Held at Vacant House |— y Bl iy Constable on Long Watch to Keep! Undesired Tenants from Tak- | i i x s 5 f !? tE ] b _l ! i f the throat cut and the clothing saturated wih kerosene and set om fire. The body Bei? H il t l!‘ !i:i £ it K { HARTRIDCE MUST EXPLAIN Suit of Thaw Lawyer for Big Fee Has | Sensational Climax. COURT IMPOUNDS THE PAPERS Judge Says Attorney s Guilty of Per- Miseonduct NEW YORK, April 13.—Clifford R. Hart- ridke, one of the attorneys who defended Harry K. Thaw in his first trial for the murder of Stanford White, falled today In his effort to collect from Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw, the prisoner's mother, a balance of $92.000 for counsel fees and disbursements which he clalmed to be due him. More than that, Judge Holt of the United States cireuit court, in denylng & motion to set aside the sealed verdict of the jury which had heard Hartridge's sult against Mrs. Thaw, made the sensational statement that an Inquiry was called for regarding the professional conduet of Hartrldge and to determine whether ground existed for a perjury prosecution. Martridge had already been pald $32,000. His suit for 92,000 and interest, which he clalmed to be due as a balance, has been on trial for several days. The jury took the case yesterday afternoon and a verdict was ordered. During the trial Mrs. Thaw and Harry Thaw testified as witnesses for the defense. Hartridge was & witness In his own behalf, He recounted numerous payments he ¢lalmed to have made to women in smooth- Ing out certain storles concerning Thaw. In his charge to the jury, Judge Hoit| criticlsed Hartridge's bill of expenses us “‘extraordinary.” After the verdict was announced, Judge Holt sala: “Before closing the trial, I wish to | refer to the subject of the charges made in | the plaintiff's bill of particulars for money pald to various women. If some of the payments charged in the bill were not | nade, there are reasons why an investiga- | tion should be made to determine whether | grounds for a prosecution for perjury exists in this ca “If all the payments charged in the bill of particulars were made, there ure grounds for an Investigation to determine whether the offense of obstructing the course of justice had been committed. In any case the facts developed upon this trial call for a thorough investigation to determine whether the plaintiff has been gullty of professional misconduct, calling for the action of the courts, which admitted him to practice law. “I therefore direct that the papers and exhibits in this case he impounded and left with the clerk and that they be sub- mitted to the district attprney for com- sideration whether any prosecution for a criminal offense should be brought and to the grievance committee of the bar asso- clation for consideration whether any pro- i ceeding for protessional misconduct should be brought.” Tohn R. Walsh May Collapse Condition of Former Chicago Finan- cier Causing Officials of Peniten- tiary Some Uneasiness. LEAVENWORTH;, Kan;, - April 13.—The John R. Walsh, the Chicago Bdnker serving.’a.sontenga in, the eratprison here, i3;causing the pfficials sinesa;s Walsh's health has shown no mnniem since his arrival at the prison. It is stated that he has broken dowh greatly during the last few weeks and It i feared that he may collapse. |~ Walsh's shoulder, which was shortly before he left Chicago for Leaven- worth, has healed, but his hands, which have become stiff, evidently as a result of the Injury to his shoulder, are causing him |trouble. He reports at his desk in the bureau of criminal identification each day, but he has been able to do but little work | Many of the Quties assigned to Walsh in tact are belng performed by others. Mr. Walsh is not aware of the steps being taken to have him pardoned from the prison. l broken [ and has W16Nd4d “the wiimual conventions Of that association regularly for fifty years. Omaha Man Falls Fifty Feet and Dies L M. Malookm, Stonecutter, Meets Accident While Employed on Grand Island Building. —_— GRAND ISLAND, 'Neby; April 13.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—Steppl: § over the stone he was engnged in setting and down upon a ledge formed by the cornice of the new federal building, L. M. Malcolm of Omaha fell a distavce of fifty feet to the earth below and was almost instantly killed late this afternoon. Malcolm has been efployed for somo time ofi the bullding by Marsh & Eyans, the contractors. " A fellow employe, engaged In the same work with him, was a helpless witness of the accident. The un- fortunate man landed patly on some soft earth and partly on some boatds, narrowly missing anothef stone. His hand struck the stone anid was brufsed ‘and broken. He feli with his arm doubled undér the upper portion of the body and while the wrist is broken there are no other fractures. He was pickéd Up and’cartied ¥ito the build- ing. Physicfans wére summoned and the man was stillalive ‘when they reached his side, but denth sobn followed from the shock. Malcolm had a wife and four children Uving in Omahd: An Inquest will bs held temorrow morning. HYDE COURT_[_I_ILES NEW PLAN (Continued from First Page.) county marshal from this time until finally dismissed,” said the judge. Although Dr. Hyde # still As affable and smiling as he was ‘when' the trial opened. he expresses distomforturé today at the slowness with which jurors are being ob- tatned. “I hope this is the last day of questioning veniremen,” he sald. “I want to get through with the tfial as soon as possible.' ACTRESS WHO SAW LINCOLN SHOT GOES_BACK TO SCENE iss Jenn Gourlay, Now Gray- Headed Visits Ford’s Theater, ‘Where Tragedy Occurred. WASHINGTON, April 13—Having stood as a young actress on the stage only a few feet from' the spot where Lincoln was as- sassinated In Ford's,theater.on the night of April 14; 1865, Miss Jennle Gourlay, now a gray-haired woman, bas |returned to Washington for.the first time since that eventful night and.ylsited the spot where forty-five years ago, almost to a day, was enacted the tragedy:. On, the night of Lin- coln's death Miss Gourlay played the part of Mary Trenchard in Sthe drama ‘“Our American. Cousin,” FIVE FLIGHTS . BY FOULOIS Army Lieatenant Makes Number of Daring Glides in Wright SAN ANTONTO,“Tex., April 13.—Five daring flights ‘and glides In- the Wright aeroplane were”iade by Lieutenant Fou- lols yestérday Kt "Fort Sam. Houston. He rematned in thé alr ‘five to twelve min- utes each “time ‘ahtf' s altitude varied from sevefity 16’ #00°féet. At one time when he was at his'grefitest helght,. Lieuten- ot POUIoN Hialeod - muecesstul -circle 'of the "a#ll groundssnd shut off his engine at an altitedetf 1300 feet and reached the ground In-twenty seconds with practically nio jafto.his -machine, giiding easily and gracetully. Richmond Postoffice Robbed. RICHMOND, Va., April 13—Postoffice robbers made another sweep on Richmond Tast night and got-$107.67 in cash and money orders from one of the sub-stations. The burglars unlocked the old iron safe, re- moved their loot and locked the safe up aagin without damage. Two men are in Jail walting trial on a charge of robbing the main postoffice a few weeks ago of e Detroit Team at Home, DETROIT, April 13—The Detrolt Ameri- can league base ball players arrived home from their southern training trip last night. || Manager Hugh Jennings reported that all AIRLINE ELECTRIC ROAD "ACROSS MISSOURI Survey of New Route from Kansas City to St. Louis Practically Completed. KANSAS CITY, April 13.—Officlals of the St. Louls-Kansas City Electric Rallway company, capitalized at $15,000,000, which has been incorporated under the laws of Missourl, announced today that the engl neering corps In the field has finished tite final locating of 76 per cent of the road. | The proposed route takes in Blue Springs, just outside’of Kansas City; Oak Grove, Odessa, Mayview, Higginsville, Marshall, Arrowrock, New Franklin and Columbla. The company proposes to construct a double-tracked air line between St. Louls and Kancas City, at the shortest distance posible, estimated at 20 miles. It s in- tended to install hourly local service and through fast express trains. A system of local and through trains will, It is promised, be established as soon as the line is finished. Freight as well as passengers will be carried. The line is to bé built and In operttion inside of two years, according to its promoters, who say all the stock has been subscribed. Much of_the stock was sold abroad. Fifty per cefit of it, however, i held by local men. The president of the company is D. C. Nevin, formerly general attorney of the Pacific & Idaho Rallroad company, and Henry V. Johnson, ex-mayor of Denver and ex-Uniied States district attorney for Colo- rado, s treasurer. ISAAC BATTEN IS TO RETIRE After Twenty-Three Years Contin Service Will Give Up Active Duties with Gas Company. Isaac Battin will retire from active duties with the Omaha Gas company on May 1, 1910, after tweniy-three years of continuous service. He is one of the old- c#t gas men in the United States, and has been continuously in the business for the | 1est fifty-five years, having been formerly | connected with the gas company at Yon- | ers, N. Y., Middletown, Conn., and Albany, K Y. At & recent meeting of the board of direc- !tors of the Omaha Gas company, resolu- | tions of appreciation were adcpted regard- | ing Mr. Isaac Battin, for twenty or more | years, engineer and treasurer of the com- pany. 1t was under Mr. Battin's direction that the gas mains wers extended into Bouth Omaha, and into Duridee, While Mr. Batiln is given an Indofinite {teave of wbscnce, he will still retain the i : i i ritd I f! negro, s 3 p & title and off'ce of treasurer and eagineer 6f the Omaha Gas company. It Is the pur- pose of Mr, and Mre. Bawin to move to were ready for the opening game his men with Cleveland tomorrow. The \_’Y_cathcr For Nebraska—Showers and cooler. For lowa—Probably showers and'warmer. Temperatures at Omaha yesterday: Hour. De, o ' a8 asanswwnBEBen-e TETTETPOIEPEFEP EEEEEEEERE-EEEE] s2zuzazBRrEsesast BLACK AND RICH. Is the Way Postum Should Be A llquid focd that will help & person break & bad hebit is worth knowing of. The president of one of the state associ- ations of the W. C. T. U., who naturally does not want her name given, writes as follows: “Whenever T was obliged to go without coffee for breakfast & dull, distracting headache Would come on before noon, discovered that, in reality, the nerves were crying out for their accustomed stimulant. “At evening dinner I had been taught by experience that I must refrain from coffee or pass & slespless night. While visiting & ‘physician and his wife I was served wth a most excellent beverage at thelr dainty and elegant table and upon inquiry, dlscovered that this charming bev- erage was Postum and that the family had been greatly benefited by leaving off cof- tee and using Postum. 1 was 50 in love with it, and so pleased with the glimpse of freedom from my one bondage of habit and sq thoroughly con- vinced that I ought to break with my captor, that upon my return home I at once began the use of Postum and have continued 1t ever since. “1 don't know what sick headache s now, and my nerves are steady and I slecp sound, generally eight hours. I used to become billous frequently and require physic; now seldom ever have that ex- rerlence, “I hiave learned that long bolling s abso- lutely essential to furnish good Postum. That makes it clear, black and rich as any Mocha ard Jave blend. Please withhold my namey but you may use the letter for the good it may do."” Read the little book. *“The Road to Well- Phfladeiphia. but both will make occasional visits back to Owmaha. Mr. Battin Is one ber of the American Gas Light association, ville,” In pkgs. “There's & Reason.”” Bver read the above letter? A new on and threats | of the oldest, if not the oldest living mem- | appears from time to $ime. They are genuine, true, and fall of buman interess. “All veniremeti will be in’charge of the|d '| Chics M Government Report for Shows Good Gain Over Last Year. ALSO AN INCREASE IN OATS Tables Also of All Kinds of Gw byt Omaha still primary corn markets of the world. The guvernment report for the month of Fel ruary shows that the receipts here for the month were 3,907.600 bushels. This Is an Increase over the recelpts for February, 1900, when the reccipts were 2,860,100 bush- els. The local market also shows an int oats for 1910 compared with 1906. The total recelpts of grain of all kmds is 45,000 bush- els more In 1910 than in 1909, The following tables are from the gov- ernment report: Corn— Chie: . Omaha Kansas City St. Louls . For January-February Chicago Omaha St. Louls Kansab City " Wheat— Minneapolis Kansas City Duluth St. Louls . Omaha . . 3 Wheat for January-February, Minneapolis Kansas City . Feb., 1010. Feb. e 11,976,750 . 2,997,600 2,048,150 2,264,850 Minneapolis Peoria Omaha Omaha . Minneapoifs Peoria All Grain— ag0 eapol Kansas City . 8t. Louls . Omaha For Jahuary-February Chicago | Minneapolis i £ Three Fractures of Skull and Alive fittle Schoolboy Hit by Street Car Has & Fair Chance of Re- covery, Paul Sachs, 6 years of age, has.three tractures in his skull, but he is not wor- ried about it. The littlé school boy ran away from the care of his teacher Monday and was struck by a North Twenty-fourth street car on Seventeenth and - Leavenworth. Smiling but staggered by the accident he was re- moved to St. Joseph's hospital. Upon ex- amination it has been found that he sus- tained three distinct factures about the head. Despite the fact that he aid not evidence serious hurts and. retained . hi consclousness his skull s shattered into bite. * o w ik k) A'"careful opération performed by the surgeons has restored ‘the broken parts to the proper positions and indications point to recovery, ~The nature of the Injury | makes the case highly remarkable in med- jcal annals. Tom Flynn Changes Mindand Tax List .| After Scheduling Diamond and Watch and Sewing Machine, He Takes Them Off the Slip. Tom Flynn, commissioner of streets, sat down to make out his personal tax sched- ule. s “There's that diamond,” quoth he to him- self. “Suppose I must put that down. There's been & lot of talk in the papers about assessing Jewelry. I'll say $0 for that. The old sewing machine—It can't be worth over §10. My watch—let me see. Oh, about $20. Household goods—well, say, $100. Having thus excogitated and ruminated, the et commissioner “‘took pen in hand”’ and wrote the figures Indicated. (The phrase, “pen In hand,” is not an idle stereotyped prase as events show.) The job completed, Mr, Flynn signed heavily and lald the schedule away. Then came the second saving thoughts. He picked up & penctl, obliterated the diamond éstimate, elided the watch and sniote also the sewing machine. There re- mains on the schedule turned in only the household furniture. BOLD, BAD MAN IS TAMED WITH A POLICE CLUB Things in Okla- homa, but Finds it Different in Omaha. Joseph Johnscon may be a very bad man in his own state of Oklahoma, but he was tamed In Omaha last evening. When word was received at the police station that a bold, bad man with & neckyoke was holding unbridled reign at the Palace stables, Of- ficer Goodrich was pent to quell the dis- turbance He found that Johnson had all the employes of the stable buffaloed, but & littie elub persuasion soon quieted the bold, bad man s0 he could be led to the police station. Johnson appeared before Judg o Crawford streaks of blood marking his face, Wed- nesday morning. Judge Crawford took cog- nizance of all the evidence offered con- cerning the matter of the prisoner's arrest, and fined the latter $6 and costs. The prisoner protested™ earnestly against the treatment he was getting, declaring It was unfalr, “Your homor, I don't remember what happened and 1 haven't got any witnesses tor myself. I don't believe I went after these people with a pitehfork or neck- yoke like t say, but [ aln't got any witneases,”” he sald. DEATH RECORD Wilhelm Bruening. % years old, one of the oldest brewers In the country, died ‘Wednesdsy morning of old age at his home, 2122 Bouth Twenticth street. Mr. Bruening was born in Germany. He came to America in 1878 and engaged In the manufacture of weiss beer. Mr. Bruening s sald to have Dbeen one of the few brewers of welss bee and probably had & part in perfecting t method of that sert of beverag: OMAHASECOND CORN MARKET February holds second place in the crease of #32,000 bushels in the receipts of 8822 with his head swathed In bandages and | He had been engagod In the brewery bu: ness in Omaha for many years member of the Land Weht-Vereln funeral will be held at the residence Sun. day afternoon at 8 o'clock. The Wehr | Verein order will have charge of the cere mony. Burial will be made at Prospect Hill. Mr. Bruening Is survived by two mar ried daughters and one granddaughter They are Mrs. H. C. Liebernecht of Omaha and Mrs. R. G. Kauffman of South Omaha, daughters, and Miss Bertha Helm, the granddaughler, of Omaha. Alexander H. Fleming. Alexander H. Fleming, father of Guy C. Flem deputy register of deeds, died Tuesday night at the age of 78 years, at his home, 2738 Fowler avenue. Mr. Fleming had lived in Omaha nearly twenty years. The deceased Is survived by a son, John, and a daughter, Mrs. N. Bennett, besides his son, Guy. Funeral arrangements have not been announced. Wanted to Be Wed by Mayor Des Moines Policeman and House- keeper Determined City Official Perform Ceremony. Theodore N. Frate, a policeman at Des Moines, Ia., and his flancee, Mrs, May | Givens, his housekeeper, were determined to be married officlally by Mayor James C. Dahlman, and in his polite refusal had to be content with having the love knot tied by Judge Bryce Crawford. The bride and groom, both of whom are divorcees, are close to the half century | mark in age. They arrived Wednesday {afternoon and telephoned at once to the mayor. He explained that marrying was not one of his official functions, to thelr great disappointment. |CAPTAIN HOWARD POTTER TO WED MRS. GRACE DEPEW Nephew of Dend Bishop Met Bride During Tour of Switzerland Three Years Ago, COLORADO SPRINGS, April 18.~The wedding of Mrs. Grace Depew and Howard Ashton Potter, both of Colorado Springs, but formerly of New York, will take place at Mrs. Depew’s home in Rroadmoor, a |suburb of this city, this evening at 7 o'clock, according to the statement of friends. Clarence C. Hamlin of this olty and Jay B. Lippincott of New York will +|be the only witnesses. Immediately aftor the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Potter will leave for the east, loter touring Europe. Captain Potter Is a nephew of the late Blshop Potter of New York and his first wité was Miss Mary Loulse McNutt, daughter of Dr. and ‘Mrs. W. F. McNutt, prominent soclally in San Francisco. Mrs. Depew i3 a daughter of the late Robert Goodyear, a manufacturer and rall- road magnate of Buffalo, and her first husband was G. Anson Depew, & nephew of Sepator Chauncey M. Depew. Captain Potter and Mrs. Depew first met about three years ago during a tour of Switzer- land. P T G Would Kill Premier Brand. SAINT ETIENNE, France, April 13.—A workman by the name dt Duplanil, who was armed with two revolvers and a knife and declared that he wished to kill Premier Briand, was arrested today as he attempted to force his way into the hotel Where the premier fs- stopping. Duplanil is believed to have been crazed by drink. MOVEMENTS OF OUEAN STEAMSHIPS. Bailed. o Leave Your Money at Home—This Means What It Says Dr, Branaman Co., will give their reg- ular treatment (value $5) for one month to all sufterers from Catarrh, Asthma, Deafness, Head Noises and all chronic diseases. Dr. Branaman Co, have been treatl, chronic diseases for 24 years In Omaha 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 dootor who has faith in his own works. ¥ou have been the one to take all the risk in seeking health, mow, we want you to investi gate oyr 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 ocould never hope to benefit by.it. X¥ou will get the best we have and that is backed by 24 years of experience in treating catarrh, deafness and head nolses, asthma and all chronic diseasoes. . Leave your money at home and call at on montd' Bring this ad with you. DRE. BRANAMAN C€O., Suite 26, Continental Block, Omaha. Burest Way to Health. Read and Decide. Each of the chief organs of the body fs & rung in the ladder of life. The ladder is no_stronger than its weakest rung, the body is no stronger than its weakest organ. 1f there is weakness of the stomach, liver, kidneys or lungs, there I8 a weak rung in the ladder of life which may give way at any tUme. Ofter this so-called ‘weakness' is caused by lack of nerve force to those organs. Diseases and weakness of these organs quickly yield to the Neuropathic treatment. It 'would take book of many pages to tell of all the wonderful cures mado by Neuropathy. It will bring back youth ou d, and keep you young If you are youthtul—it' will give worn out, women the ecolor and vitality of a farmer girl It will change & !lflm busin man into an rt, eager, tirelews en with the power to think twice as olearly and do twice the work. It dispels congestion, Inflammation, effusi obstruetion and all abornmal deposits. Regulates the eirculation of the nerve centers of the spinal cord. OXygen- ates and purities the blood, and increases both fts quantity and gquailty, causing a healthy flow of pure, rich blood through the entire nervous system. Gives new life. strength and “vigor to the weak, broken down man, weman or child. by removing the accumulation of lime from the blood, flesh rejuvenating the entirp system, and creat- ing_new lifo, endowing the 'body ~w.th strength, vigor. endurance and- increased mental and physical facult| The Neuropathic treatment i based upon these principle hat nerves are the life. Without nerve force the blood cannot eir- culate properly. A lack of clrculation means strangulation and strangulation onusen * disease. With ~the Helence of Neuropathy suffering humanity need no more fear th trainand months of suffert; Immediate 230 &, m. . ., office, located at Navi lock, eorner 16th and Harpe roets, wants every of- flicted render of this paper to call and wee bim. ‘%o shat he uymo,wl:&u aud 4 men: sirate why Neuropa res afier a) other meihods 141 even to give rellef. Con- ‘lnlmlu free. Ho was a The C ORRECT styles, admir able tailoring and a perfection of fit unusual in ready- to-wear garments are the distinguishing characteristies of Bourke twenty-five— The best Suit, Raincoat or Overcoat possible to produce for $25.00—and are satisfac- tion-giving par excellence. = We would like to sell you your clothes this season. Drop.in and talk it over. Suits, Raincoats and Overcotits §18 to $40. THE BOURKE PREFERRED— that's our $3.00 hat—has gtylé and durabllity. Try one. | 318 S, 15;5‘ S¢. ¢ TS VoY N BUSE. WY S HV T — Tooth Powder. { 0TI oW TR |,~" N"" 1 ‘n fang? — ing a whole- some, fragrant breath. 25c-All Drugglsts-50c How many ladies have often said. “Never again will I try to make bread. “For If it is not heavy, it Is sure to be sour, “And’ 1 firmly belleve it's tie fault ot the_flow But the Updike Milling Company know what they were about, -, And very successtully. have, helped th ladfes out. ¥ J Pride” of Ofmaha” i& th they make, It's a different story now-—those ladies loVe to bake. : MRS. MINA MURPHY. o/ tatowss brand AMUSEMENTS, Another Big Maich Zbyszko .. AND Westergard WIIl wrestle to a' finish at the Auditorium Monday Night ‘April 18th. Preliminaries;: Willlam Hok- off and Beh Pavelka. Reserved seat sale .opens Thursday mornipg, April 14th. Prices: Ring-side, $1.60; Bal- cony, 76¢c, $1.00 and §1,50; Arena and Boxes, $1.00; Ge: éral Admission, BOc. Tonight 815 . Mat. Sat. Best Beats, 1. Xlaw & Erian- ger's Laughing Prust Molntyre & Heath In Thelr Greatest Musioal Suboess IN HAYTI—-100 F:oplo PRICES—ab0 to L2 Sun, and Mon, S B. RANFORD in AMERIOAN LORD, lllz Today: Tues., Wed. Mat and Eve—Maude Adams i WEAT EVERY WOMAN XNOWS V§Llll_~!ulllnirn> im0 BOYD'S THEATER 5¢ WOODWARD STOCX CO. Mat, Today, 8136 - Tonighty 8:15. MRS TEMPLE'S TELEGRAM | WBXT WEEK«TWIOE DALY Starting Sundey, Mat Lyman K. Howe's Travel Féstival, KR_UG SMBATER PRICEE 150-260-600-768, A .. Wo 5 y 'u ‘_“..!u 60 UNCLE TOW’S CABIN PARADE AT 12 0'0XOCK L O g LL US UGLAK 1919, hin week: Grigolati's Lena, Claude and F"T'"lhv Amy Butler, Prato's Bimian @ Bimmons. Kronbman und 0. . Prices