The Des Moines Register du lieu suivant : Des Moines, Iowa • Page 6

THE REGISTER AND LEADER: WEDNESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 27. 1907. $500,000 in Cash Prizes To Be Given FREE To The School Children of America Old Mocker Hubbard Went to the cupboard find it bare, But to her surprue the saur with her eyes A package of Ch there This sketch was made by Harold A. Ozanne, age 15, East High school, Des Moines, la.

We give a cash prize of $1.20 for any drawing of this character which we accept and use. All school children can compete. -How to Secure a PrizeIn simple drawing instructions the pictures as to and size, writing the which jingles, will be you must furnished follow free COMPANY'S upon application to the Egg-O-See Cereal Company, Chicago, or which you will find inside of each package of E. C. CORN at your grocer's.

know that, with EGG-O-SEE and E. C. CORN, you will every Cereal CORN Remember EGG-O-SEE Tasting in Remember, package it Company, order is is of not full E. to C. a Chicago, believing.

COMPANY'S compete. instructions CORN. condition will A bring in about When Get any CORN, postal full how yours you way to particulars. flaked addressed that today. have make you and the to your Large must the drawings first toasted, buy package Egg-O-See taste E.

are 10c. you'll C. in of ORN want no other cereals. They afford delightful variety. Try a dish of E.

C. CORN today, and see how the flaky, FLAKES toasted crisps melt in your mouth! E. C. CORN comes in big, generous packages-10c. At your grocer's.

Made in the World's Greatest--most Sanitary--Pure Food MillsIn the famous EGG-O-SEE way. More EGG-O-SEE was during the past year than all other flaked wheat foods combined. This is a stronger endorsement of the real value of EGG-O-SEE Company's products than all the claims we might make. If your grocer has not received his supply of E. C.

CORN, send us his name and 10 cents and will send you a package prepaid. EGG-O-SEE CEREAL COMPANY, CHICAGO, U.S.A. WHITES VS, BLACKS IN CUTTING AFFRAY SANGUINARY BATTLE IS WAGED ON THE STREET. G. W.

JEFFRIES BADLY CUT BROTHER, BEN JEFFRIES, ALSO SUFFERS AT HANDS OF NEGROES. Will Robinson and Bill Eggell Are Held on Charge of Assault With Intent to Kill. Knives were the weapons used in a sanguinary shifting fight between two negroes and two white men, which ended at the corner of East Third street and Court avenue when one of the white men dropped exhausted from loss of blood and the negroes fled. The affair, which occurred late last night, the outcome of a brawl in Levich's saloon at East Fourth and Court avenue. The two negroes, Will Robinson and BIll Egell, were both arrested later in the night and at present are held on charges of assault with intent to kill.

G. W. Jeffries, 816 East Harrison avenue, and his brother Ben, 2000 East Court avenue, were permitted to go home after their wounds had been dressed, They will appear in police court this morning. Ben Jeffries was the more seriously injured of the two, having received a deep gash just over the right shoulder blade, which, it is said, would have proved fatal, but for the intervention of the bone. He received several other slashes of a less serious nature.

The brother was wounded with three separate cuts in the body, none of which are thought to be serious. Aside from a lump on the side of Robinson's head, claimed by him to have been caused by a blow from a pair of brass knuckles, the negroes escaped unscathed. Robinson was found at his home by Sergeant Hammer and Officers Sommers and Riley. He made no resistance to arrest and was taken to the station, Detective Jackson and Officers Delmege and Ross ran across the corner of East Second and Raccoon streets and placed him under arrest. Robinson admitted that he had fought with two white men when questioned concerning the affair.

A Miraculous Escape bleeding to death, had A. Pinske, Nashtotah, who healed his wound with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 25 cents. Engleen-Eade Drug East Locust and Kirkwood Pharmacy. Removal sale on at the Specialty 808 Walnut street.

MRS. W. D. EVANS IS DEAD Passes Away at Home On Cambridge Avenue, Leaving Husband and Two Small Children. Mrs.

Anna Evans, aged 26 years, wife of W. D. Evans, died at 3145 Cambridge avenue Monday morning 5:30 o'clock of pneumania and complications. She avenue an infant babe, a daughter, Hazel, aged 2 years and 4 months, her husband, father and two brothers and three sisters. Her father is John Lowther of 3145 Cambridge avenue.

The brothers are E. G. Lowther of Des Moines and R. J. Lowther of St.

Louis. The sisters are Miss Alice Lowther of Des Moines, Mrs. H. C. Plummer of Albert Lea, and Mrs.

W. H. Morgan of Des Moines. The funeral will be held from the residence Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. When Coffee Disagrees WISE PEOPLE USE POSTUM FOR A REASON Get the little book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs.

MASS MEETING OF CITIZENS PLANNED RESULT OF MEETING OF COMMITTEE OF 300. TO BE HELD AT STATE HOUSE DES MOINES PLAN OF CITY GOVERNMENT IS INDORSED. Steering Committee of Twenty-Five Will Be Named This Afternoon To Assist in Presentation of Bill. A massmeeting of citizens, attended by over 1,000 of the best citizens of Des Moines, to be held in the state capitol for the purpose of urging relief from incompetency in city government was partially arranged for at the dinner of the citizens' committee of 300 last evening. The terms of the Des Moines plan of city government were heartily indorsed at the dinner at the Commercial club rooms, and steps were taken looking toward the passage of the bill by the general assembly and the proper presentation of the matter to the electors of the municipality.

A committee of six, the original committee, appointed for the drafting of the bill, was authorized to push the bill and properly present it to the committees on cities and towns of both branches of the legislature, and to aid in its passage through the different steps toward legislation. Another committee of twentyfive, a steering committee in a sense, was authorized to be named this afternoon by Chairman J. W. Hill, the duty of which will be to aid in the work by securing the passage of the bill, to interview the different members of the legislature concerning the provisions of the proposed law. The meeting was a most enthusiastic one.

and intense interest in the cause of civic reform was shown. PA banquet was served in the Commercial club hall, third floor of the Commercial club apartments, and following it a meeting for the purpose of business was called to order. Chairman J. W. Hill presided.

The committee selected for the purpose of drafting the bill made its report and its action was highly commended, and the report in the shape of the Des Moines bill was adopted unanimously, How to present the matter to the legislature and to the people elicited considerable discussion. The committee of 300 was united as to the result to be obtained but some difference of opinion as to the methods to be employed was apparent. However, after an animated discussion it was agreed that the real work of the committee should be left in the hands of the subcommittee of five and that it should be aided by the executive committee of twenty-five. It is the intention of the committee to have every member of the larger body to take active interest in the matter. A in the state house where a thousand or call may be issued for a big massmeeting more citizens of Des Moines can presSEE ent and designate their desire for relief from incompetency in municipal adminis.

tration. It is upon this big massmeeting that the hopes of the people will be placed. Here it will be shown that the best citizens of Des Moines are seeking a change and that the Des Moines plan offers the best solution of the difficulty. That there will be some whose selfish interests are at stake and who will ask that no reform be attempted is true, for the opposition to the reform has already been at work, securing the passage of resolutions and the agitation has been started for the retention of the present unsatisfactory system. The date of this meeting has not been set but will be named the committee of twenty-five to be appointed by Chairman Hill.

Lamson Bros. Chicago, who have been in active grain business for the past thirty-three years, members of all the prominent exchanges, have recently opened a permanent and central office in this city for the purpose of handling options on grain, provisions, stocks and bonds and to handle a general cash grain business. This firm will be represented by Ward G. Case and C. H.

Baker, with offices over the east corner of Fifth and Locust streets. BANK CASES WILL COME UP Attorneys Leave for Washington Friday To Appear Before the U. S. Supreme Court. City Solicitor William H.

Bremner has received word that the hearing of the suit of the Home Savings bank, the People's Savings bank, and the Des Moines Savings bank against the city of Des Moines has been set in the United States supreme court for Monday. Mr. Bremner will leave Friday for Washington to present the city's side of the case. Other Des Moines attorneys representing the banks will also leave about same date for Washington, One other hearing was had before this highest tribunal but owing to the absence of some of the justices and the fact that the question to be solved is a constitutional one, another hearing was ordered when the arguments to be made were to be more extended. The question at law is whether the city can assess the capital stock of a savings bank without offsetting the assessed valuation by the amount of national bonds held by the Institution.

This was done by City Assessor Schramm and after repeated litigation the question will be solved in the supreme court. Never before has such a question been adjudicated by the court. Much interest is therefore attached to the outcome. Special in ginghams today at Younkers economy basement. DAVIS -The funeral of Mrs.

John L. Davis. 1109 East Court avenue, will be held from the residence this morning at 10 o'clock. The body will be shipped to Newton an hour later for interment. Mrs.

Davis has lived with her husband at the family residence in East Des Moines for forty-six years. FLINT- The funeral of Edwin Flint will be held at the University Place Church of Christ this afternoon at 2:30 p. m. Specials today in new spring dress goods at Younkers economy basement. War is.

Extending. MANAGUA, Feb. is reported that Salvador is aiding Honduras in its war with Nicaragua. Many men were slain in a battle yesterday. Adonis Tries To Justify His Name Will Pertell, a negro who goes by the name of Adonis, fearing that his title might be frail, strove desperately to make good yesterday by stealing six pairs of pants, and coats of equal number.

The patterns and design of the garments were of such an ardent nature that the negro was assailed with an uncontrollable desire of possession. Ely Smith, the colored porter of a Walnut street pool hall, appealed to the police. He said that the stolen clothes were his and that with their disappearance he had but one suit to his name, Pertell was arrested last night by Detectives Jackson and Brunnemer and is held for larceny, THE CITY IN BRIEF John W. Cliff of 717 Fifteenth street Is eritically ill at his home. Proudfoot Bird will move to their new quarters in the Flynn block today.

De San Telo, the noted scientist, who lectures Foster's tonight, is stopping at the Savery. Spring weather conditions yesterday caused a drop of 4 cents in the price of eggs, which were quoted at 23 instead of 27 cents. News was received in the city yesterday of the death of William Gruss, son of the late W. F. Gruss of East Des Moines.

Walter Chandler of New York is to lecture at the Shrine temple tomorrow night on the subject Trial of Jesus from a Lawyer's Standpoint." Plans have been drawn for the remodeling of the W. L. White shoe store. Work will commence the first of the week. Among the Improvements will be a plate glass front.

At the Imperial roller rink last night Harter won from Hall with a handicap of one lap. In the tandem race H. Hansen and Miss Osborn won from G. Thomas and Miss Losh. An order WAS yesterday entered by Judge Brennan requiring the receiver of lowana park to sell the property for the benefit of the creditors.

The sale was set for March 15. Mary F. Snyder of Butler county, yesterday deeded to the Federal Land and Securities company thirty acres of land' lying between Center and Croker streets, just east of Park lane. The consideration was $18,000. The purchasers will plat the ground for city lots.

This evening in the K. P. hall the six camps of the Modern Woodmen of America, including the Valley Junction camp, will meet to initiate new candidates. The candidates will be put through their different initiation stunts so that in the end they will be full pledged Woodmen. The suit against Capt.

Albert Head, who is being held in damage to the amount of $40,000 by Mrs. A. Norden and Mrs. Issley, who claim to have been ejected from the Iowa hotel, has been transferred from the Polk county courts to Greene country, the legal residence of Captain Head. Hon.

N. E. Kendall, speaker of the house of representatives, and President J. H. T.

Main of Iowa college at Grinnell, have been announced as two of the judges for the East High-Afton debate to be held at the East High school building in this city on March 4. The third judge is yet to be selected. Prof. G. W.

Bissell of the Iowa State college at Ames will give a lecture and demonstration on the subjust "Produce Gas for Power Purposes" before the next meeting of the Des Moines Licensed Engineers, at the Iowa Railway club rooms, second floor of the Union depot, on March 1 at 8 p. m. Gas leaking from a break in a pipe became ignited near the ceiling at the residence of G. D. Elyyson, 419 East Eleventh street, yesterday morning and when the family was awakened by the smoke they were nearly suffocated.

The fire was extinguished with chemicals, the house and contents being damaged to the extent of $700. Charles Grate, arrested Monday by Detectives Sims and Jackson for investigation, was given a hearing yesterday morning. He was able to prove that he was in Des at the time the assault on Mrs. Streck of Cordon was committed. On information sworn out by relatives charging inebriacy he was sent to the county jail pending his transfer to Knoxville.

The United States civil service commission will hold an examination March 20 to secure eligibles for the office of deputy collector and clerk of the Fourth Internal revenue district of Iowa, which has headquarters at Burlington. The examinations will be held at Davenport, Burlington, Des Moines, and Council Bluffs. The test includes spelling, arith- He Only Wanted His Fifty Cents Ah sweah all ah done WaS to mek strenu's endeavah to e'llect fift' cents off'n that man's pursen. Ah merely jest wanted to hurt his face fift' cents wurth." Clarence Burns, colored, explained loudly to Captain Pattee last night when he was brought into the station by Special Policeman Miller. He stated that John Walker owed him a half dollar for services performed, and when the former refused to pay he had converted himself into a collecting agency.

Burns was given a bed for the night with the privilege of sleeping off his jag before facing Judge Mathis this morning. metic, penmanship, letter writing and elements of accounts. Pupils of the Des Moines Musical college will give a public recital at the Y. M. C.

A. auditorium on Thursday evening. No admission will be charged and all are invited. J. G.

Good was arrested last night by Detective Jackson and Patrolman Delmege, on a warrant charging him with inebriacy. He will be given a hearing in police court today. The contract for the hardware to be used in the construction of the new Fleming building was awarded yesterday to the L. H. Kurtz company.

The amount of the contract will be approximately $6,000. The contracts for this building, outside of that for the masonry work and the architectural designs, have all been awarded to Des Moines firms. Announcements. The Women's club will meet at 2:30 instead of 3 o'clock today. St.

Mark's guild will meet at the rectory Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, East Thirteenth and Grand. The Pan-Hellenic association holds a special meeting with Mrs. W. P. chanan, 3703 Grand, on Saturday 'afternoon, March 2.

The Modern Brotherhood of America will meet in the Gibson hall. 609 Locust street. This will be a social affair and all members are urged to be present. Lenten evening service and lecture by Dr. Cathell at 7:45 this evening at St.

Paul's Protestant Episcopal church. Subject, "An Oriental Christian The repular session of Temple W. C. T. U.

will be on Thursday, the at the residence of Mrs. L. S. Patterson, 929 Fifth street. A good programme may be expected.

All are welcome. Each member is requested to bring a friend with her. Personal Mention. Vernon Dobson of 1306 Thirty-fifth street is visiting in Davenport. Mr.

and Mrs. C. N. Boardmato expect to leave today for their O'Keefe, Okla. Representative C.

W. Hackler of Webster county is in Fort Dodge today to attend the funeral of V. B. Dolliver, brother of United States Senator Dolliver. John E.

Moreland and George F. Lang of Atlantic, and Fred Sherer of Lewis attended the I. 0. 0. F.

grand lodge meeting yesterday. Mr. Sherer is one of the representatives to the grand lodge. Ira W. Wills, president of the KelloggBirge company, and a director of the Keokuk National bank, was in the city yesterday.

The firm of which Mr. Wills is president is building a new home, costing $100,000, this season for its growing wholesale business. Iowa Loan Trust No. 209 Fifth street, pays 4 per cent on savings deposits. Men's Shirts Ironed to Fit! At our laundry shirt bosoms are pressed instead of being ironed the old way.

By this method The finish is made absolutely perfect. The neck band is made to stand out properly, The shirt is not pulled or stretched out of shape. Every button-hole matches precisely. The cuffs are pressed so they do not crack in bending. Feels like a luxury, but only economy to send, your laundry to Munger's Laundry Both Phones 579.

1109-1111 GRAND AVENUE. Go See Hear De San TeloI TONIGHT -ATFoster's Opera House Eight O'clock Clinical analysis of how he discovered (Key to Your Mind) new and greater mind force in his method of DEEP, DEEP, DEEPER BREATH CONTROL and Alkaline Alkaloid Diet. Its practical use to brain, nerves, heart, and muscle energy. To self power, mastery of mental and physical life. Awake and know thyself, the most wonderful of all things.

Knowledge that man has double mind consciousness and cau use it to increase mind growth and also his value in dollars. THEUTICA FRIEDLICH WINTER GLOTHES RIDDANCE more days and the TWO Winter Clothes Riddance must give way to the showing of spring merchandise. Two more days for selling $25.00 suits and overcoats at $17.50. Two more days for selling $20.00 suits and overcoats at $13.75. Two more days for selling $15.00 suits and overcoats at $11.50.

Two more days for selling $12.50 suits and overcoats at $9.50, Two more days for selling fine trousers at Riddance reductions. The saving is enough to warrant you in buying next winter's supply now, as many others have done already. Don't miss it. AN OPERA SINGER LOSES DIAMONDS ROBBERY OF AMAZING AUDACITY IS PULLED OFF. CHAS.

LOCKWOOD ARRESTED WAS HELD YEAR AGO, CHARGED WITH SIMILAR CRIME. Pair of Earrings, Property of Mrs. James Falca, Figure in Disappearance Stunt. Perfect because of its amazing audacity, one of the simplest and most successful robberies pulled off in the city for some months occurred yesterday morning when a pair of valuable diamond earrings were taken from the Sterling hotel. Charles Lockwood, arrested a year ago for a.

similar crime, is held for the affair. The owner of the diamonds, Mrs. James Falca, a member of the Williams Ideal Opera company, left in the morning for Omaha. She telephoned last night from that town, saying that the stones are worth in the neighborhood of $300. Lockwood was picked up on the street by Detectives Brunnemer and Sims.

He had about $50 on his person at the time. He was said to be intoxicated, having been drinking champaign during the day. The detectives believe that Lockwood sold the stones immediately after the robbery and proceeded to spend the profits of his day's work. 'The diamonds were located last night and are expected to be recovered today. Other arrests may follow.

Left Earrings Behind. When Mr. and Mrs. Falca left the Sterling hotel to catch an early Rock Island train, they had but a few moments to reach the depot, and neglected to collect certain property in their room, among which was the diamond earrings, While making the bed in the room a few moments later, the chambermaid discovered the stones and carried them to the office. She spoke of their unusual size and brilliancy and a lounger in the lobby at the time overheard.

He left the place immediately. At the expiration of ten minutes, a messenger boy appeared at the hotel with a note to by Mr. Falca. In the note it was asked the A proprietor, purporting to be written diamonds be given to the boy so that owner might receive them before the leaving the city. Without suspecting any deception, the clerk turned the earrings over to the mes.

senger boy. He went out upon the street to find his employer. During the afternoon Mr. Falca telephoned from Omaha to the police. Detectives Sims and Brunnemer were assigned to the case.

They learned of the messenger boy and after locating him, were placed on the track of Lockwood. Lockwood was held last spring for the alleged robbery of a traveling man whom he took out to show the city. The detectives say that in this instance they have a clear case against the man. Put Ban On Cigarettes. LINCOLN, Feb.

house has passed a bill prohibiting youths under 18 years of age from smoking cigarettes in public places. A penalty is provided for violations. The Constitution of the U. S. was adopted in order to Insure a more perfect union, Insure domestic tranquility.

Insure sovereignty from attack, Insure general welfare, Insure blessings of liberty. The Mutual I Benefit of Newark, N. has been adopted by some 200,000 citizens of the U. S. for the same general purposes.

Instead of the support of your beneficiaries depending upon the slender thread of your own single life, why not place it upon the lives of these 200,000 people scattered all over this broad land. Address CHAS. B. VAN SLYKE, General Agent, Des Moines, Ia, Guaranteed Strictly Fresh Eggs 25c PER DOZEN H. S.

Chase Co. STORES Sells Stolen Wheel While Owner Looks on With the owner standing near and even "boosting" for the pending transaction, Willis Ellis sold a bicycle which he stole from in front of the establishment at East Court avenue and Second street to A. Cohen, proprietor. Willis was arrested Monday night and yesterday was Aned $25 and costs in police court. Willis, it is said, in passing the place, noticed a bicycle standing out in front.

Seeing no one in the vicinity he slipped into the saddle and rode hurriedly around the corner. Dismounting he entered the rear door of the Cohen pawnshop and offered the machine for sale. Cohen at the time was in conversation with the owner of the bicycle. "Here's a wheel you can have for a dollar or so, vouchsafed Ellis, trundling his plunder to the front of the store. "Its worth easily that, "said the owner, not recognizing the property.

Cohen thought so, too, and turned over the money. Ellis left jingling a handfull of silver in his pocket. In a few moments Cohen's visitor decided to go. He went out upon the sidewalk and then returned in a hurry. "Let me look at that he shouted.

"That's my wheel," he exclaimed with disgust after examining certain marks on the frame. "Say, what do you think of that, Through the description of the young man furnished by the victim. Detective Brackett was enabled to locate him. PLAY HOUSES AND PLAYERS The Four Mortons set a brisk, hilarious pace in "Breaking Into Society" at the Grand last night. The Morton family first gained recognition in vaudeville, but more recently have taken to musical farce, which is vaudeville in more elastic form.

Last night's large audience seemed well entertained. Songs and dances followed each other in rapid succession; there was rough, knock -about comedy, and some clever individual work by the Mortons. Clara Morton is piquant and winsome, and leads the chorus in many pleasing maneuvers; Paul Morton is a skilful, eccentric dancer, and the elder Mortons enact typical stage Irish characters with broad humor. The production is well staged and handsomely costumed, and the performance goes with a bang and a boom. COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Today's BillsGrand, 2:30 and 8:15 p. m. -The Four Mortons in "Breaking Into Empire, Nickeldom, 2:30 and 8:15 p. 7:15 m. 12:15 to to 11-Moving pictures, Reserved seats for, Foster's and the Grand on sale at Opera House pharmacy; for the Shubert, at Miles' drug store; for the Empire, at the box office.

The Four Mortons, in "Breaking Into Society," will remain at this afternoon and evening. "A Girl of the Streets' will be at the Grand tomorrow. Friday, Saturday and Saturday matinee. "The Man on the Box," with Henry E. Dixey in the leading role, will be presented at the Shubert Friday, Saturday and Saturday matinee.

Seats go on sale this morning at Miles' drug store. Foster's will have "The Clansman" March 6. Raymond Hitchcock. in "The Yankee Tourist," comes to Foster's March 7. Removal sale now on at the Specialty 808 Walnut street.

Read Younkers economy basement news. Try Meyer's wienies and other sausages. (Coupons.) GOOD BUTTER TRAIN STARTS Well Known Dairy Experts Are on Special Which Will Traverse Lines of Great Western. The train which is to give the farmers of Iowa a rapid-fire education along dairy lines in much the same manner as the Roads Special" and the "Seed Corn Special" developed those lines of rural education, left yesterday morning at 7:30 over the Great Western for Dubuque and the towns intervening between that city and Des Molnes. The "Good Butter Special" carries Professors McKay, Guthrie and Bliss of Iowa State college.

These gentlemen will give lectures in all the towns. From Dubuque the train will go to Council Bluffs via the Omaha division of the same road. AMUSEMENTS GRAND 2 Nights Starting TUESDAY, FEB. 26 SPECIAL WEDNESDAY MATINEE The FOUR MORTONS in the new musical farce BREAKING INTO SOCIETY. Prices, 15, 25, 35, 50c.

Box and Stall Seats, 75c. Grand 3 Niching Feb. 28 Saturday The Big Melodramatic Sensation Girl of the Streets PRICES-15, 25, 35, 50c. Box and Stall Seats 15c. GRAND, 2 Starting SUNDAY, MARCH 3 Century Girls EXTRAVAGANZA COMPANY.

Prices, 15, 25, 35, 50c. Box and Stall Seats, 15c. GRAND 2 Nights Starting TUESDAY, MARCH 5 Wednesday Matinee Barney Gilmore IN The Rocky Road to Dublin Prices, 15, 25, 35, 50c. Box and Stall Seats, 75c. FOSTER'S OPERA HOUSE Night Matinee Wednesday, March 6 CLANSMAN FOSTER'S' One Night MARCH 7 Raymond Hitchcock IN The Yankee Tourist THE HOUSE OF PIR SUCCESS THIS WEEK.

MATINEE EVERY DAY. Rube Welch Co. The MeAvoys. Lloyd Spencer. Hammond Forrester.

Ellet Bros. Trainor Mohler. Major 'Laughlin. Motion Pictures. Five Presents for the Ladies every afternoon SHUBERT Friday and Saturday, Mch.

POPULAR PRICE MAT. SAT. HENRY E. Harold MacGrath's Famous Novel The MAN the on BOX Dramatized Grace L. Furniss.

EXACTLY as seen 221 nights In N. Y. Seat Sale Wednesday at Miles' Drug Store. Prices, 25c to $1.50. NICKELDOM THEATRE CONTINUOUS.

COME ANY TIME MOVING PICTURES 131 TO 6 PM 730 TO IL PM 10 BETHEEN SIXTH SE ON SEAT LOCUST ST Read the Want Ad. Pages IN.