WHEN THE KIDNEYS GIVE OUT
r)° you ever feel that you simply
‘an t go any further—that you must
•ve u regt for that lume and aching
relief from that constant dead,
. wu deling—freedom from those
•dabbing, darting palna?
This la the condition that ao often
cornea at middle age, brlugiug with it
an extreme nervousness and irritabil
ity that makes others think you
an< * “bard to get along
with.
. your kidneys are worn aud
tired and need help. In any machine
tnerc lg one part that works the hard
oat and gives out flrat. The kidneys
work uight and day, removing from
the blood the uric acid and other
waste ereated by overuse of strength
und energy. Naturally a life of un
usual activity doubles the duties of
the kldneya, and In time the strain
tells.
"ith healthy kidneys, one has a
good chance to live long, but weak
kidneys afflict old age with great dis
comforts. The back becomes bent
and lame, rheumatism is chronic, eyo
•dght falls, and too frequent or invol
untary passages of the urine cause
embarrassment by duy and loss of
•leep at night.
DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS
Sold by ail design. \ Prtea So emu,- FosTaa-MuausN ''o.. Buffhlo, N.Y.. Pro*rta*ora.
A Little Brothe#
of the Rich.
By Joseph Medill Patterson.
The Riverman
By Steward Edward White.
The Story of Jack Orde, a
Prince of Log Drivers.
.....TODAY.....
BUY 1908 3 BIG NOVEL
The Man From
Rrodney’s
$1.20
By George Barr McCutcheon,
Author of “Graustark” and
“Brewster’s Millions.”
The J. L. HUDSON CO.
BOOK DEPT. SECOND FLOOR.
Established 59 years Over t" Ofto registrations. Thorough, tndl
vldual instruction and latent busmens methods. Courses Shorthand
can be completed In six months.
W. F. JKWELL, President. R. X HEMVETT, Principal.
FIRE INSURANCE
E. A. WATERFALL
Ripraatat m 921 FMD BLOG.
Tut patrsui* ifllUlttl l'«f rntaa. or other Information. Telephone M. 194.
The News"
Shampoo f e 7it g
these
‘Bath ' ttmm r
days /
It includes : A steam
—a soap rub —a head
shampoo —shower and
a plunge —
All for 50 cents
Courteous attendants
and pleasant surround
ings are assured all
patrons 4/ the
Oriental Hotel
60-64 Farrar Street
PostaJ&^lortyj^ro^s.
Our Famous $ 7
Turkish Baths ,
Every Hour
Wi Add New Subscribers
Shows our efforts to
please are appreciated.
For Rates —Call Contract
Dept.
Home
Telephone Cos.
Citj—CO.
Backache, Rheumatism and
Bladder Trouble Make
Life Miserable.
"My back’s no good any more"
rrhe Lion
and the Mouse
50 Csnts.
The Interesting play In novel form.
Illustrations from the play.
OTHER GREAT NOVELS
At 500 Each.
LAVENDER AND OLD LACE.
THE RIGHT OP WAY.
THE HOUSE OF MIRTH.
THE BLAZED TRAIL.
DR. LUKE OF THE LABRADOR.
THE MASQUERADER.
THE PORT OF MISSING MEN.
THE JUNGLE.
RICHARD CARVEL.
THE MAN OF THE HOUR.
BREWSTER’S MILLIONS.
The New Ones
READY TODAY.
The Little Brown Jug, 01 on
By Meredith Nicholson.. wbaU
The Leaven of Love, 01 Afj
Clara Loutae Burnham... .qMi&U
BOILER INSPECTOR
HAS NEW SYSTEM
Boiler Inspector McCabe has inaug
urated anew system of boiler inspec
tion by which each plant In the city
will get an external inspection once or
twice a year in addition to the annual
Internal inspection. This is expected
to keep the engineers and owners of
plants up to the mark at all times.
McCabe will also recommend a re
vision of the ordinance by which pen
alties will be added for violations of
its provision. There Is no penalty
now for boiler owners who fall to not!
fy the Inspector of the installation of
new plants.
City Accountant Qrieser has been
unable to locate some of the inspect
ion books which should have been
turned over by Boiler Inspector Wil
liams when the latter turned over the
office to McCabe. Orloscr is investi
gating, but it is stated that there Is
nothing to Indicate any wrong-doing
In the books being unaccounted for.
HAROLD JARVIS’BROTHER
WITH ELSIE JANIS CO.
Sydney Jarvis, late of London, Eng
land, and a brother of our own Harold,
has one of the leading parts with
Miss Elsie Janls, who appears In the
Detroit opera hquse next week In
"The Fair 00-ed.” Sydney Jarvis is
the youngest of seven brothers and
was born in Toronto. For the last
live years he has been studying In
Europe under the best masters, and
Is said to have a One baritone volco.
Last year he did a great deal of eon
certlslng In England. While in the
city he will be the guest of his brother
at No. 1951 Woodward-ave.
Power Boat Is Rammed.
The power boat. Lady 8., wae
rammed and nearly rut In two by the
Sand-sucker John Otis, when she at
tempted to cross the latter’s bow In
Lake St. Clair, Friday night. The
smaller craft contained four men. who
scrambled aboard the Otis when the
power boat began to sink. Ropes were
tied about the damaged vessel and she
was towed to Detroit. The Otis was
on her wav across the lake with gravel
for the Michigan Cnetral tnnnel.
I'inm n r Tminmit
THE DETROIT TIMES: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER aB, 190*."
Doan’s Kidney PIIU bring new
strength to old backs, and quick relief
to weakened kidneys. They banish
backache and rheumatic pain, and reg
ulate the bladder and urine. When
once a proper filtering action is re
stored through curing the kidneys, the
dangerous uric acid Is once more ex
pelled from the blood, and danger of
gravel, stone, dropsy, heart trouble,
diabetes ami Uright’a disease removed.
Doans Kidney Pills are for aick
kidneys In old or young. There Is
not a particle of narcotic or poisonous
drugs in this remedy. It is recom
mended publicly by thousands.
DETROIT PROOF.
R. F. Van Tassel I, 144 Fifteenth St..
Detroit. Mich., says: "I have no hesi
tancy in advising all sufferers from
kidney trouble to use Doan's Kidney
Pills as my experience with them
proved that they can cure this com
plaint. When I drst began using them.
I was suffering a great deal from
pains through my back and loins, often
being In such a condition that I could
not walk erect. 1 also experienced
rheumatic twinges through my Joins
and felt generally miserable. Being
Impressed with what was said in favor
of Doan s Kidney Pills, I procured a
box ut Gray * Worcester's drug store
and usod them. They cured me and I
have remained entirely free from klff
i.nay complaint since."
MURDER SUSPECT
NIBBED IN AUSTRIA
GEO. RELIC, BELIEVED TO HAVE
KILLED SWEETHEART HERE,
IE UNDER ARREST.
The police received, word, Saturday,
that Oeorge Relic, who is supposed to
have murdered Kate Ojarlc last Jan
uary, Is under arrest In Austria.
The woman was last seen alive on
January 26, when she loft her board
ing house In company with Relic. At
that time she had quite a sum of mon
ey. Her remains were found under a
shed near Dequhxdre-st and Harper
ave., during the latter part of March.
The remains were so badly decom
posed that the county physicians were
unable to give the cause of death, but
all circumstances pointed to murder.
Relic was never aeon after he left the
boarding house with the woman.
Extraditions proceedings will be
started at once.
ELECTirCLERKS
TO WHIT FOR PAY
COBT OF PRIMARY RUNB ABOUT
15,000 IN EXCEBB OF AP
PROPRIATION.
It may be some dayß before the
counting board clerks get their pay for
the arduous work of the past few days.
There is a deficit In the funds for
the primary and registration which
will amount to about $5,000, and this
money must be had before the pay
will be forthcoming.
The counting board expenses will be
about $14,000, while the appropriation
was $9,000.
All the members of the election
commission are tired out so that It
will be Monday before a meeting can
be held. Then the deficit will be made
up by an appropriation from the coun
cil Tuesday night.
There is also a slight deficit left
from the gubernatorial primary.
SCHREITER PREPARES
TO RAP WATER BOARD
In the address which he Is to deliver
at the convention of the American
League of Municipalities in Omaha,
E. R. Schrelter, secretary of the coun
cil committees, takes a rap at the
water board. He says that that body
isjps' only independent, but "acts so."
He tells of the long struggle that has
been made to bring it under the con
trol of the general city government
and the unwillingness of the legisla
ture to pass laws compelling such ac
tion.
In dealing with the asphalt plant,
Schrelter says that, on a cost of $56,-
000, It has saved the city in four
years $153,000.
CARTOONIST KILLS
MOTHER AND SELF
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Edward
Soden, a well-known cartoonist and
Illustrator, broken hearted at the
death of his sister from hemorrhage,
killed his mother and himself with
chloroform. The bodlet of the mo
ther, Mary E. Soden, the daughter,
Ella, and the son, were found today In
their home, 258 Greene-avc., Brooklyn,
by the police of the Classon-ave. police
station. The family was In dire straits.
FOUR BARNS BURN;
TRAMPS ARE BLAMED
Four large barns in the rsar of Nos.
91, 95, 97 and 101 Brewster-st wars
destroyed by fire early Friday morn
ing. The total loss is about SI,OOO.
Ths barns ware owned by Nathan
Auguahavlts, and ware filled with rags
owned by Harry Levine and A. Lai be r
man. There was no insurance on
either the barns or contents. Tramps
are believed to haws started the blase.
REPUBLICAN CLUB
PREPARES FOR FIOHT
The Wayne County Republican club
will swing Into line for the big fall
campaign a weak from next Monday.
The big tent is to be out then and
five or six meetings a night will be
held, increasing to a doesn meetings
nightly Just befors sleotlon time.
The Wayne County chib made no as
sessments on candidates until just
before the primaries, when a number
were allowed to contribute to the ex
penses of meetings. The amount re
ceived in this way was but a fraction
of the cost of the campaign, however.
FRANK WILKINSON,
DETECTIVE, SHOT
BY EBONIIICT
FRANK LE3KE, WHILE BEING AR
RESTED, fires bullet into
OFFICER’S HEAD AND ESCAPES
—OFFICER WILL RECOVER.
Detective Frank Wilkinson, of the
central bureau, was blioi and seriously
wounded by Frank Leake, alao known
us Llska, an ex-convict, wnom the of
ficer had Just placer, under arrest,
shortly before noon, Saturduy. The
shooting occurred on Fourteenth-ave.,
between Magnolia aad Linden sts.
Leak a escaped aid la now nought
by the entire police force of the city.
As he Is still armed, it i H feared ho
may again attempt to use his revolver
If cornered, for he is known as a des
perate character. Detective Wilkin
son is in St. Mary’s hospital. While
the wound is of a dangerous nature,
his recovery is looked for.
Wilkinson lost none of his game
ness, for which he is noted, after tho
shooting. His first concern was fbr
the apprehension of Leake, not so
much because of the shooting, but
cause the man had escaped from him.
His first wordß to a police officer who
rushed to his side were:
"Get the boys out after Leska.”
When Police Commissioner Smith
called to see him in the hospital, Wil
kinson apologized for not getting his
man.
,‘T did the best I could, commission
er,” he said.
Wilkinson did not lose conscious
ness after the shooting and was able
to talk connectedly of the affair, even
after he had been placed on the op
erating table.
“I was on my way home to dinner
in a Fourteenth car,” said he. "On
Fourteenth-ave., near Magnoliaret., I
saw Leske and concluded he waa up
to some mischief, so I Jumped off the
car to pick him up. As soon as he
caught sight of me he started to run.
I caught him between two houses. He
put out his hand and pretended to be
very friendly until he aaw I meant
business. 1 went through his pockets
and took out a pair of nippers and sev
eral false keys, used In picking locks,
and was just going to snap the hand
cuffs on him when he Jarked his hand
away. Like a flash he pulled out a
gun, put it right up to my nose and let
me have it. I droped in my tracks
and Leske beat It.
"I suppose I made a mistake in tak
ing chances with Leske, for I knew
what kind of a fellow he was. I should
have searched him for a gun first, but,
of course, I wasn’t figuring on his
trying to shoqL I’ll know better the
next time."
The bullet entered Wilkinson’s left
cheek, took away a part of the upper
jaw and a couple of teeth with it,
passed through the hard palate and
lodged in the neck. Dr. H. H. Cook,
with the aid of an X-ray machine, lo
cated It Just at the base of the skull,
and it was removed by Dr. F. B. Walk
er, assisted by House Physician Gle
met.
Wilkinson’s first thought after urging
the capture of the fugitive, was for his
wife and at his request she was sent
for. Bhe arrived at the hospital with
in a few minutes after the ambulance,
accompanied by her son, William, aged
15. She collapsed almost Immediately,
but was able to go to her husband’s
side a few minutes later.
Leske has a bad police record, and
is known to have little use for police
men or detectives. He once threat
ened to shoot Detective Bob Palmer,
it is said.
Leske was released from Marquette
prison about three years ago after
serving a 15-year term for burglary.
The police have kept close tab on him.
He was picked up on suspicion by
Wilkinson and his partner, James Cot
ter, only a few weeks ago, but was re
leased because there was no case
against him. Leske is said to be a
pal of August Oblaser, another well
known crook, whom Justice Jeffries
sent to the house of correction for 90
days a few months ago after he had
been caught in the act of breaking into
a house.
Leßke is 33 years old, five feet,
seven Inches tall, smooth shaven, with
brown hair and blue eyes, and weighs
about 140 pounds. It is thought he
Is sUU in the city. He lives at No.
717 Russell-Bt.
The East End ambulance, in charge
of Peter J. Abt, made a record run to
the scene of the shooting, covering
the ground in exactly eight minutes.
“Well, Pete, I never thought you
would get me,” Wilkinson remarked
as he was placed on the stretcher.
Wilkinson sent for Fr. Philip Dunn.
9
AFRAID TO EAT.
Girl Starving on 111-Belected Food.
‘ Several years ago I was actually
starving,” writes a Me. girl, "yet dared
not eat for fear of the consequents.
"I had suffered from indigestion
from overwork, irregular meals and
Improper food, until at last my stom
ach became so weak I could aat
scarcely any food without great dis
tress.
"Many kinds of food were triad, all
with the same diseouraglng effects.
I steadily loat health and strength un
til I was but a wreck of my former
self.
"Having heard of Grape-Nuts and
its great merits, I purchased a pack
age, but with little hope that it would
help me—l wae so discouraged.
"1 found It not only appetizing but
that I oould eat it ai J Ukcd and that
it satisfied the craving for food with
out causing distress, and if I may use
the expression, "it filled the bill.”
"For months Orape-Nuts was my
principal article of diet. I felt from
the vary first that I had found the
right way to health and happiness,
and my anticipations were fully real
ised.
"With its continued use I regained
my usual health and strength. Today
I am well and can eat anything I like,
yet Grape-Nuts food forms a pkrt of
my bill of fare." "There’* a Reason."
Name given by Postum Cos., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Well
ville,” in pkga.
Ever read the above letter? Anew
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
Jnterest,
a Jesuit priest, on reaching the hos
pital, and the latter came at onoe.
Wilkinson has quite a reputation
for "lamping” crooks from descrip
tions. He referred to his record jocu
larly as he lay on the operating table.
"I guess I ‘lamped’ one too many,”
he said.
The detective's home is at No. 646
Stanleys ve.
BBYINIra
CARD JIN TIFT
LATTER’B CINCINNATI MEETING
SMALL IN COMPARISON, BAYS
LEE HENRY.
*
Lee Henry, a young Detroit busi
ness man, who haa Just returned from
Cincinnati says that the Bryan demon
stration there was the most wonder
ful ever seen In that part of the coun
try
"There was a turnout of 75,000 to
hear Bryan,” says Henry. "This waa
far ahead of the record when he waa
there before. The Taft meeting was
small by comparison. The enthusiasm
for the Nebraskan was wonders* 1 .”
Tift Lom Voice
end Resorts to
Mere Handshaking
DEB MOINES. la., Sept. 26—After
ten speeches in a single day, in which
he t&hrod to the Republicans of lowa.
Wm. H. Taft’s voice gave out and he
finished by merely shaking Lands.
Mr. Taft virtually campaigned by hand
and the politicians who aaw him do
it declared him to be a "mixer” of
great ability and effectiveness. In
size and enthusiasm tha crowds even
surpassed those encountered in Wis
consin.
The candidate got on perfectly fa
miliar terms with the individual mem
bers of his audiences. He shook
hands, he chatted and he Joked. He
was called "Bill” and told he waa all
right and would surely get there.
In action as a handahaker, Mr. Taft
leans far over the rail of the car plat
form and works with both hands at
onoe, grasping sometimes two and
three hands in one clasp, and then
lets go and takes another bunch, mean
while talking genially and bestowing
the Taft smile generously.
Gov. Cummins introduced Mr. Taft
to 10,000 persons at Clinton, who were
kept in order at Dewitt park by
militia. The governor said that it is
absurd to think that lowa is In any
danger of going over to the Demo
cracy. His estimate is a Republican
plurality "from 46,000 to 76,000." Mr.
Lacey puts it at "40,000 to 70,000.”
POLICE THINK MAUER
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
The police of the Trumbull-ave.
station are satisfied that Joseph R.
Mauer, who waa found unconscious in
his tailor shop at No. 534 Michigan
ave., Friday morning, was not robbed,
as he claimed, and they are inclined
to believe that the old man attempted
to take his own life.
The watch he claims- was stolen was
found in the shop. Mauer olalmed he
waa followed into his shop late Thurs
day night by two msn, but the door
was found to be locked on the Inside.
The note written in German and found
In Che shop, signed John Darrisch.
Mrs. Mauer says Is In her husband’s
hand-writing.
Mauer Is still in Red Cross hospital,
but is recovering.
SUNDAY BALL AGAIN
UP TO SUPREME COURT
Attorney Thomas D. Mahon, of No.
20 Nation al-av*., an owner of "wild
oat” stands, who started a fight
against Sunday bail ae soon as the
canvas strips were stretched across
the west side of Bennett Park, has
carried the matter to the supreme
court. An order was issued Friday
requfring Judge Donovan to show
cause why he should not grant an
order restraining the ploying of Sun
day ball. Before the canvas was put
up Mahon’s stands drew large crowds.
Beveridge Calls Bryan "Castro.**
NEW YORK, Sept. 26—Opening the
city campaign for the Republicans,
Senator A. J. Beveridge, in a speech at
Carnegie hall, characterised W. J.
Bryan as a Castro, and said If elected
Bryan would make the United States
a Venezuela. Former Mayo.- Seth Low
preaided and made a speech, but the
hlßof the evening was made by Bever
4<U*
Soda Cftckera that crackle at good Soda
Crackers should
Uneeda Biscuit
With meals —for meals—between meals
Jn dust tight,
moisture proof packages,
Neoer sold in hulk,
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
LULL BEFORE
CAMPAIGN OPENS
BREITMEYER TO GO FISHING AND
THOMPSON QUITB EVENING
MEETINGB.
There will be a lull before the
mayoral campaign opens. Philip Brelt
meyer plana a fishing trip with John
Gillespie, who has stood by him all
through the campaign, while Mayor
Thompson will cease his customary
round of quiet evening meetings for a
few days.
Indications are that the fight will
be a bitter one when it Btarts.
"It will be a clean campaign,” says
Thompson, "and there will be no per
sonalities. At the same time every
body must stand up and be counted.
The people are entitled to know how
people stand. They can’t have the
salve and the bunk all the time.
*‘l am not ashamed of anything I
have done in the mayor’s office. When
the time comes, we will show that
there has been more done in this office
than oven when Pingree was mayor.
We have vetoed more things, Bchool
board and other things.
"I do not need to say anything
about my street railway policy now.
The people know where I stand.”
LIQUOR FOLK LOSE
ON PROSECUTOR
While the saloon Interests nomin
ated the legislative slate which they
Indorsed, they are losers on tha fight
for prosecuting attorney. A. B. Hall
was particularly the candidate of the
liberal element, but the votes of that
element were split up somewhat be
tween him and Wm. H. Turner, Van
Zlle thereby defeating both.
TWO CANDIDATES
TO ASK RECOUNTS
Two recounts for minor offices are
already promised. Wm. H. Barrons,
candidate for the Republican alder
manic nomination In the Fourteenth
ward, will ask for a recount of the
ballots of the uppor precincts. Ha
had a club of 50 members In one pre
cinct and appeared to be sure of three
fourths of the vote, but got only about
half.
William J. Blue, candidate for esti
mator in the First ward, will ask for
a recount. It Is claimed that Fred W.
Davis, vtho won a nomination, is now
a resident of Colorado.
DIBoPJP
£jps. Buk Pam, Can- JV
taL pfif* OB
Maajr P*oplf Suffer (r*a Blood Pal.
aea aad don't know It. Read |*a»-
tome. Really eared by D. H. H.
For twenty-five years Botanic Blood
Balm (B. B. B.), haa been curing yearly
thousands of sufferers from Primary,
Secondary or Tertiary Blood Poison,
and all forms of Blood and Skin Dis
eases. We solicit the most obstinate
rases. If you have aches and pains In
Bones, liack or Joints. Mucus Patches
In mouth. Sore Throat, Bolls, Copper-
Colored Spot. Ulcers on any part of the
body. Hair or Eyebrows falling out.
Itching, watery blisters or open tu
mors. Risings or pimples take B. n. U.
It kills the poison, makes the blood
pure and rich, completely changing the
entire body Into a clean, healthy con
dition . healing every sore and stopping
all aches, pains and Itching, curing the
worst cases of Blood Poison.
RHKVMATIIM OR rOIJL CATARRH
with shoulder pains, hawking or spit
ting. headache, earache, even old. stub
born cases are quickly cured by Betaale
Bleed Balm (B. B. B.), because these
troubles come from Blood Poison.
CtREI ITCHING BCZKMA,
Watery blisters, opea. Itching sores of
all kinds, alt Isa-ve after treatment with
B. B. 8., because these trouble* are
caused by Blood Poison, while B. B. B.
kills tho poison, makes the blood puro
and rich and heals the sores and stop*
th* Itching forever.
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM (B. B. B ),
Is pleasnat and safe to tak*; composed
of pure Romanic Ingredients It puri
fies and enriches the blood. HAMPLI9
SENT FREE by writing Blood Bairn
Cos.. Atlanta. Oa. DRUOOINT*. or by
express. II PER BOTTLE, with direc
tions for home cur*. Bold In Detroit
Page Three
TIGER VICTORY
LEADS TO ARREST
REVOLVER EXPLODES DURING
ARGUMENT BETWEEN FANG
AND OWNER IS PINCHEDw
The Tiger's doable victory, Friday
afternoon, was the cause ot an argu*
ment, Friday night, between Alfred
Harris, aged 17, of No. 165 ColumMar
st. east, and Qeorge Lewis, a bartend*
er, living at No. 490 Rlvard-sL One
of the men was telling what the De*
troits would do for the balance of
the season, when there was a load re*
port and Harria claimed to have been
shot in the foot.
Lewis was arrested on a charge of
assault with Intent to kill. He denies
shooting intentionally, and says hie
revolver fell from his pocket Harris
was not injured, It developed later,
and as he refuses to prosecute, Lewis
probably will be discharged.
Michigan Popular Fund for Bryan
Crowding $2,000 Mark.
The Bryan campaign fund, tor
which subscriptions have been solicit
ed through the advertising columns of
The Times, is crowding the $2,060
mark. A contribution to this fund
helps the People’s cause and ensblM
the contributor to indicate in a prac
tical war his support of the Demo*
cratlc plan of publicity of campaign
contributions. Remittances may bo
made to Mr. Alfred J. Lucking, Detroit,
Mich., or to The Times.
OASTOHZA.
inti.
AMUSEMENTS.
DETROIT ToalsrM at a,
Ut ■ Hwl I Matlaee sat. at g
Tel. Mich. Bell. Park 11 IS.
Char lea Dillingham Preeeats
ELSIE JAMS
„ IM “THE PAIR CO-BO.**
By Q*orge Ade and Gustav Ludera.
Oct. s—How Stahl, **Tha Chono Lsif.t
....TEMPLE....
Jalias Sltgor aad Coapesy ta If
‘The Fifth Commimlment*
"That" Quartette. Edith Helena. Bis*
nesto Sisters. Lulu Beeson's Trio, Bar
tholdy'n Birds. Abels' A Irwin. Plear#
Trio. Kinetosraph. Next Week— lM»
l<»«o. England's Handsomest Slngta*
Comedienne; Phyllle Lee, and
Singers, In “Coaaaseaeeasent Day.*
LY OEUM—ihTaJi oL EL.
LEW 000K8TADERJ
kaScumT MINSTRELS
Orrotnt Mlaetrel Orgaalaatlea ta the
World. Next W eek—Cole A Jehaaaa la
“The Bed Moon.”
WHITNEY SsSESSa?
V 0... f.utilia Johnnie Hoty
la the Melodramatic Sarprtoe
THE BOY DETECTIVE
Entirely DMTereat boa All Otkwe.
Matlaee Dally, Kx.ee at WfteMAnL
Next Week, “The MM^jAattal.h
SAYETY
THE 810 BMAVTY SHOW.
Tho Lid LMtmrm
Olle es European NwtHhs,
NEXT WEEK— u QOLDBH CKOSKA
LAFAYSTTB Theater
Open dally 1:10 to Sand S:f4 to 1) p ns.
Sundays continuous 1:19 to It p. aa
Actolosrue Talklag Plelarss
The heat es laisMtsS Moving ITataraa.
FIRST-CLASS VAIDEYILM.
Admission —Lower floor ana balcony
10c. gallery Sc.
AVENUE VXnnm
CHERRY BLOSSOMS
“LOOK OUT BELOW.**
Mast Wiak- TUE BRIGAOUDM*
BAS,£
L Detroit vs..
g 1
mSsxtJSLSijreut