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\tl mp* k% 1 For distress aifter eating TAKB^ Horsford's Acid Phosphate How do? Cant I Bring \bu Some? pmmw 1 know you'll like CHOCOLATES They re so good and they won't hurt even a haby At Deafens Druggist 6 'HOMES WOWM- ^SAVl^O FOTfc' BEAUTIFUL NEW BOOK, PRICE $1 Portfolio 1 Designs of cot tages and re dencps $S00 to $3 000 for 50c Portfolio 2Designs of residences $3 000 to $30 000 Price 50c Portfolio 3Books of banks churches and small store bldgs, cottages and residences Large book, covering features of 1, 2 and 3, for $1. h. SmmaT^SAXTON TELEPHONE O -IT IS- The Cheapest and Best. riLIOUDR&DRUQ HABIT S BUILDS 4JP AND RESTORES VITALITY FULLY ENDORSED STANTHONYINSTITUTE 6Q3~fOZS ST. S2~ ATLANTIC CITY, N J. i**- 5JC- CHALF0NTE ATLANTIC CITV, N J. New Complete Ten Stories fireproof Always Open, Write for Folder and Bates. THE LEEDS COMPANY 7///A HIGH QUAD* PEMTIftTRY V///A LENOX KAWSOM TS* ARCHITECTS SlIOOl LUM8EH eKCHAN6-MIWEWQU4 I Use the long distance service of tbe Twin City Telephone Co. OVER THE TOLL LINES OP THE TRI-STATE uzxmm vh ^5YHPARCADE MODERATE CHARGES KKMHWR TIIDTICC BUSINESS bUII|iaa COLLEG E I RELIA8lEr ^THOROUGH* MODERN -FURTHER INFORMATION UPON REQUEST IS2 SO 8TH ST, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. EYES Examined Free, Ariifiolal Byes. BEST, 0PTICIAH, 408 Nloollet, liiWjW i L. Saturday Evening, I^TKf CITY NEWS TOWN TALK $ -$ EVENTS OF TONIGHT Metropolitan Tjheater Chauncey Olcott in "A Romance ol Athlone.". Bijou TheaterGertrude Swiggert in "Tilly Olson." Lyceum TheaterFerris players In "Pudd'nhead Wilson." Dewey Theatei"Frank B, Carr's 'Thoroughbreds." 4 Moon brand brictv cheese, pure and sweet at your grocer's. For RentFirst-class office in Oneida block. Title Insurance & Trust Co. Andrews Ho "Water Heating systems make homes comfortable. 203 Hen. av. Stanley Hall School and Conservatory opens Sept. 20. Boys received In grades. Best table d'hote dinner, -with bottle wine, 50c, 5 30 to 8:30. Ed Baker. 243 Hen. Weather Prophet Splan says stormy weather Monday to Friday, with snow in west. Until October them will be free music at Harriet evenings: and Sunday after noons. Moren, the Tailor, has the largest stock and most exclusive line of patterns for nobby, up-to-date dressers. Palms by the hundred, all sizes and at all prices, better buy now they are cheap. At Mendenhail'8, 37 Sixth street S. Souvenir postal cards, 3 for Be. Also largest line of magazines and papers. Cen tury News Store, 6 Third street S, near Hennepin avenue. B. O. Beach intends to open his city winter roller ^kiting rink at Eighteenth avenue N and Washington, in the old carbarn, which will be remodeled. Mayor Haynes has received $50 for the Waconla relief fund from Mr?. Amelia Mueller, as treasurer of the Deutsche Frauen club The local club ex pects to forward $500 to Waconia by next Monday. Have You Considered the Advantages of having The Minnesota Loan & Trust Company as your Executor or Trustee? Write for Trust Prospectus. FATHER CLEARY'S LECTURE Will Illustrate His Talks on Cities at Labor Temple Hall. Sunday evening Eev Father Cleary will begin a series of illustrated lec tures at Labor Temple hall, Fourth street and Eighth avenue 8. Hi sub ject tomorrow will be "The City of Washington.'' Over one hundred beau tiful stereopticon vie ws of the public buildings of the capitol will be pre sented. A series or motion pictures, showing statesmen, public men and cit izens, moving on the boulevaids and about the great buildings of Washing ton, will be presented also. The fol lowing two Sundav evenings he will give illustrated lectures on "The City of Rome" and "Yellowstone National Park." "Do it now"Buy your fall McKib bin hat $3. INJURIES PROVE FATAL Man Hit by Soo Train Dies at City Hospital. Joseph Johnson, aged 35, 208 Nine teenth avenue N died at the city hos pital this morning from injuries re ceived at Seventeenth avenue N at 8 o'clock last night. was walking on the tracks when he was struck by a Soo line train and received internal in juries. was married and leaves a wife and family. 1 TYPHOID SPREADS Ten Cases in South St. PaulLack of Sewers Blamed. South St. Paul is alarmed over the spread of typhoid fever in that city. Ten cases are now under the care of physicians. The cause of the epidemic is believed to be the lack of sewers in the residence section. The water supply is believed to be excellent, as the drinking water is obtained from artesian wells. PRISONERS ARE FEW Vacation of Courts Lets Prison Popula tion Drop. Owing to the inactivity of Minnesota courts during the long summer vaca tion, the prisons of this state have fewer inmates at present than at any time in months. Returns to the state board of control, made yesterday, showed a total of only 887 prisoners in the state penitentiary and the St. Cloud reformatory. Of these, 616 were en rolled at Stillwater. YOUNG WIFE ENDS LIFE Quarreled With Husband and Threat ened to Kill Herself. Because of petty quarrels with her husband Mrs. W. Palmerson, 19 years old, committed suicide last night by taking carbolic acid, in her home, 500 St. Peter street, St. Paul. Altho she had been married but nine weeks there had been many quarrels, and she had threatened to end her life. 1 A MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT. There will be a musical and literary entertainment given in the Seventh Ward wigwam Monday evening, Sept 12, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society of "Vine church TheJ clude Miss Alice Fisher, graduate of the Oberlin Conservatory of Music Miss Mil dred McMahon, pianist, Misses Eva Downing and Gertrude Kellogg, readers Mr Winters, whistlei, and the Imperial quartet. entertainers will in- One More Sailing, September 16th. The last Soo Line rail and lake ex cursion will leave Minneapolis and St. Paul Friday, Sept. 16th. If you have not been able to go before, now is your opportunity. Detroit and return .$16.75 Toledo and return 17.50 Cleveland 'and return 18.5 Buffalo and return 20.25 Get your reservations early at the ticket office, 119 Third street S. "Soo Line" Bound Trip. Summer tourist rates to the east. These tickets are good to return until October 31st. Albany and return.., Boston and return '45.90 Buffalo and return 25.90 Montreal and return., 33.00 Portland and return 43.50 Toronto And return 25.90 Call at ticket office, 119 So. Third street, and get- some of the new sum mer booklets, $38.20 More than half of the American peo ple suffer to some extent from indiges tion. Dr. Lauritzen 's Malt Tonic tones up the stomach and promotes -proper di gestion "Beside, it is a food-in itself, acceptable to the palate and easy to as similate. A a 98 Minneapolis druggists order in cases. i- Until September 10th The Soo Line tvill make a rate of $61.00 to San Francisco, California, and re turn, with limit of October 23d. Talk over your plans at the ticket office, 119 So. Third street. Lea ky roofs cause trouble and ex panse. Us Carey's. N trouble. N expense. -Both phones, 376. Se W S. Nott Company. MUSHROOMS KILL BEY. I M. FRANCIS FIEST BAPTIST CHURCH'S ASSIST- ANT PASTOR POISONED. Had Gathered a Supply of Mushrooms, Which Regarded as EdibleThey Proved DeadlyOther Members of .Family 111, but Now Out of Danger. Another fatality has resulted from eating poisonous mushrooms, and Bev William Francis, assistant pastor of the First Baptist church of this city lies dead at his home, 2416 Garfield avenue S, and his wife and two children are ill, but out of danger. Mr. Francis gathered the fatal fungi i A Lyndal avenue S. fie^ had been in the habit of going there for mushrooms and considered himself a BEV. WILIAM FRANCIS, "Whose Death Was Caused by Poisonous Mueh guiooj good nudge between the edible and pois onous varieties. All the members of the family except Dorothy, aged 3, par took of the mushrooms Thursday. While Mr. Francis was leading the Bible class Thursday night, he was taken ill. went home and a physi cian was summoned. Everything possi ble was done to save his life, out he died at 10:30 o'clock last night. Mrs. Francis, Florence and Paul, were also taken ill but the physicians were able to overcome the effects of the poison. Mr. Francis was 53 years old. came to Minneapolis twenty-five years ago, and began work as a carpenter. For nine years he was state secretary of the Y.M. C. A. Five years ago he was or dained in the Baptist ministry and took a charge at Bemidii, Minn., but re signed six months later to become as sistant pastor in the First Baptist church. The funeral of Mr. Francis will be held at the First Baptist church tomor row at 10:30 a.m. at the time of the regular service. Dr. A. J. Frost, dean of the Northwestern Bible institute, will assist Dr. W. Biley in conduct ing the services. Interment wil be at Lakewood cemetery. The Savings Bank of Minneapolis. Adam Hannah, Treas. Pays 4 per ct. GLUBS.AND CHARITIES Club Calendar. MONDAY Kenwood Monday club, Mrs. C. Childs, 1925 Queen avenue, 2:30 p.m. Executive committee of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Min neapolis presbytery, Westminster church parlors, 3 p.m. Needlework Guild. The annual collection of the Needle work Guild has been set for the first week in October and the directors are busy making up their numbers that the work of the section presidents may not be delayed. The directors will send their piles of garments to their section presidents the last week in September, so that everything may be in readiness for the annual exhibition, which will be held, as usual, in St. Mark's parish house. There are forty-three section presidents this year, and it is hoped that the collection will exceed that of last year by several hundreds, as there has been greater advance demand on the guild. Appeals have been made for more children's and baby clothes, the Sunshine society has asked for contri butions and there are few charitable or philanthropic institutions in the city which will not benefit thru this yearly collection. Mrs. E Carpenter is president this year and Mrs. W. L. Bige low, who has been director of the work ever since it was organized in Minne apolis, is now honorary president. Y. W O. A Reception. The opening fall reception -at the Young Women's Christian association building on Seventh street S, next Wednesday evening, marks the begin ning of active registration for the edu cational, gymnasium and domestic sci ence and art classes, which opens the week of Sept. 26. A delightful program is planned with orchestra and vocal se lections, a short talk, a guessing contest appropriate to the presidential cam paign year, and an illustration of the gymnastic work by members of the ad vanced classes. Members of the association and the teachers will assist the secretaries in re ceiving and serving refreshments. Both ladies and gentlemen are invited and the entire building will be open for guests to see the splendid equipment for the work. CLUB MEETINGS. The Territorial Pioneer Woman's club will meet with Mrs Bordwell, 9 Oakley avenue Men-lam Park, Tuesday at 2 The first meeting of the Tuesday club will be held at the home of Mrs J. Oilman. 1525 Sev enth street SE, Tuesday at 2 30 o'clock. WOMAN SEIZED THIEF Broke Away and Ran, Purse Behind. Leaving A woman, who refused to give her name to the police, grabbed a man who had snatched her purse last night and compelled him to give it back by threat ening to turn him over to a policeman. She was walking along Third avenue N near Third street, when an old man stepped out and grabbed her purse. Seeing that Patrolman George Hamil ton was near she grabbed the man. He. fearing arrest, dropped the money and escaped in an alley. POST SCHOOLS DO GOOD Disorder Reduced, Says Report of De partment of Dakota. The annual report of the department of Dakota, recently submitted to the war department by Brigadier General C. C. Carr, shows a marked decrease in the number of trials for disorder and a marked improvement in the health of the officers and men. This improved condition is largely ascribed to the post schools for the officers. They have been conducted with exact accord ance to the regulations and have not only been useful in furnishing a profit able way of passing the time, but have taught the officers how to manage the posts to the best advantage. THEfklNNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. FOUNTAIN BLOCKS AUTO CHAUFFEUR'S LITTLE SPIN I N EM PLOYER'S'MACHINE ENDS DIS- ASTROUSLYONE MAY DIB. Henry .L. Little's automobile, occu pied by four men who were using it without his consent, crashed into the Peavy fountain on Kenwood boulevard last night, completely demolishing the machine and injuring the men. One of them, George Miller, a bartender at 325 First avenue S, may not recover. The machine was being driven 'by Arthur Alexander, Mr. Little's chauf feur. Alexander had taken Mr. Lit tle and his family out earlier in the evening. then went to Jewett 's sa loon and invited John Boutelle, Emmet Kelley and George Miller to take a spin with him. The machine was dashing down the boulevard at a rate of forty miles an hour when one of the* occupants cried out to Alexander that the Peavey foun tain was ahead. Alexander* started to turn the machine, but it was too late, and in another moment the auto was a wreck and the four men were badly in jured. Alexander disappeared. Miller was taken to his home in the patrol wagon. The others were ab\e to take the car down town. The machine was a Winton and was valued at $.3,000. A LIVELY RESORT All Kinds of Fun Promised at Inter urban Park. George W. Porter, local manager of Interurban Park, which will be opened to the public next May, says his com pany will offer Twin City people the liveliest resort ever opened in the northwest, but bear in mind that the highest grade people will be ap pealed to. One of the chief amuse ments will be the Thompson Scenic Railway, now the greatest feature on the pike at the World's Fair. Yo must make a trip on this great fair, Mr. Porter says, to thoroly understand vhat excitement it offers. I is one of the most thrilling, exhilarating pas times imaginable. Furthermore the more you ride on'the railway the more you want to ride. The Interurban Park will be a winner, says Mr. Por ter. OPPOSES POTTERY PLAN SUPERINTENDENT McDO N A DOESN'T WANT WORKHOUSE TO MAKE FLOWERPOTSBOARD TO CONSIDER PROPOSAL. Superintendent Frank McDonald of the workhouse is not particularly enthu siastic over the proposed plan to set his charges at work making flowerpots. says that he g,s^ the subject care ful consideration -a year ago, but aban doned the idea after learning that sev eral skilled potters would be required and skilled potters rarely come to the workhouse. Another objection raised by Mr. McDonald was that the clay available was not suitable for pottery. These obiections might appear to be unanswerable, but the plan is being brought to the attention of the board of charities and corrections and the commissioners are expected to give it serious consideration. G. A. Will, representing Swan Broth ers, maintains that a pottery plant at the workhouse is the most feasible and desirable method^ for giving employ ment to,,$he .prisoners after the stone ouarries ar^e^ab.^diw^d I the first place, the closing of the Swan planetfremoves %eKnly flowerpot plant in state, and there can,hence be no competition with organized labor, which is a big objection to the brick plant suggested by Mr. McDonald. Two expert potmakers, says Mr. Will, can keep from thirty to fifty prisoners employed, and these men could be ob tained for from $3 to $4 a day. A the local florists alone would use flowerpots to the value of $16,000 annually, the margin of profit to the city would seem to be satisfactory as the clay and the labor would not be items of expense. Mr. McDonald has asked for $15,000 for a brick plant. The machinery for a flowerpot plant can be purchased, new, for one-third of that sum. Mr. Will says, also, that any clay that will make brick or tile will make flowerpots, which are the cheapest of all the products of clay. -*u ^ext summer. See Stockwell soonThat life insur- anceThe Penn Mutual, Andrus bldg. NEW BAIT FOR OFFICE FOUR WOULD E COURT COMMIS- SIONER BECAUSE OF POSSIBLE FEES FO THE PLACE. The secret is out as to why so many men are after the hitherto uncoveted position of 'court commissioner. Mark L. Dougherty has been allowed for years to hold the position without opposition, has said that the re muneration of the office some years does not exceed $100. But this year there are three repub licans after the place and one demo cratsome of them being credited with having spent more money already in the campaign than the office will return in twelve months. The republicans seeking the place are William E. Bates, Trafford E. Jayne and Mark L. Dough erty. The one democrat is Albert Christello. And the secret of all this running is a bill which may be passed by the next legislature providing that, as the work or probate judge is excessively heavy, all examinations of person's charged with insanity be held before the court commissioner. The bill will ive a nice fee for each such examina ion. THE DIFFERENCE There's the greatest difference be tween taking Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters and any other remedy, when you suffer from a weak stomach, inactive liver or constipated bowels. The Bit ters positively cures as thousands have voluntarily testified. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters should therefore be selected by every sickly man or woman who ex pect to recover their health again. Don't experiment. It always cures Poor Appetite, Dizziness, Indigestion, General De- bility, Dyspepsia, and Malaria, Fever and Ague. Try a bottle at once. I won't disappoint you. All druggists. Defective Page RACE FOR OFFICE A HARD SPRINT CANDIDATES MUST "RUN" LIT- ERALLY AND FIGURATIVELY. Speaking at a Dozen Meetings in One Evening Means Some Fine Cross Country Running Under Adverse Cir- cumstancesThe Automobile Pressed into Service. Those who are not "in the game," little appreciate what a strenuous life is ifd by the candidate for political office. And many who desire office but have never "run," would think twice before trying to secure political plums if they knew the work and the expense con nected with office seeking, A nearly all the pro-primary meet ings of voters, the speakers are being limited to five or ten minutes each be cause of the number who desire to speak. But the very fact that each candidate is limited in time, makes his work all the more strenuous, for as soon as he finishes his address, he retires from the place of meeting to hurry to some other political gathering, covering perhaps a dozen meetings in one even ing. And this hurrying at night, from one meeting to another, especially in tbe outlving districtsis not all a dream. It means rapid travel where lights are either few and far between, or altogeth er absent it means the taking of short cuts over rough lots and places some times hard to pass even in a good light and more than once this campaign it has meant the breaking down of a rig, and disaster to the driver. This "hurry between meetings" has disclosed one thingthat the old staid horse and rig is much better for the work than the automobile. Of all the candidates, only four out of many who started to use motor-cars for this pur pose are still doing so. W. Williams and Dr. C. H. Kohler, democratic can didates for congress, stillgo from place to place at night in Dr. Kohler's hand some auto. And Dr. Williams and Dr. Henry Nelson, republican candidates for nomination as mayor, also use au tomobiles. Candidates for mayor, legislature, county commissioner, congress and al derman,all participate this mad rush from meeting to meeting. The man who covers only half a dozen meet ing an evening is behind the times. Dr. U. G. Williams Thursday evening man aged to visit fifteen different places. There is no sleeping late the next morning either. There is personal work to be done then among Dusiness men and ward workers voters to be seen and a host of minor details to be at tended to. And now have commenced the noon meetings. These are not being held like evening gatherings, in designated halls, but at places where many men are employed,at the big wholesale houses, at various mills and factories, in railroad yards. Running for office means hard run ning in every sense. MATtRIAGE LICENSES. Andrew Pearson and Alma E Olson. John B. Peterson and Edna M. Hesborg. WfUiam Elder and Mattie W PoweU. Alexander Bzczesny and Rosalie Fordaszewakl. Frank Nicholson and Gertrude PhippB. Ephralm Altuquist and Martha O Noren. Carl Anaeraon and Maria J. Anderson. Joseph D. Carlln and Helen 0. Blake. BIRTHS. HewettMr. and Mrs. Frank, 4900 Lyndale ave nue S, girl. Hiller-Mr and Mrs. Thomas, 8701 Emerson ave nue N, boy. VosrMr. and Mrs. D. J., 1715 Crystal take, girl, BiUstadMr. and Mrs, Morris, 646 Polk street NB, girl. BradfordMr. and Mrs. John, 608 Eighth ave nue 6, boy. DEATHS. SandbergAlma C, 2115 Bloomlngton avenue. BrowerDavid, 2440 Thirteenth avenue S. McAdamRobert, T17 Eighth street SB. CampbellGeorge, Asbury hospital HammersborgChristine, 1812 E' Thirty-first street. SimonsonMinnie A., 2913 Eighteenth avenue S NelsenMats, 729 Washington avenue S. HUGH B. MARCHBANK, Clerk to Board of Education. Republican Candidate for City Comptroller. The Office of City Comptroller of Minneapolis Is a very important one, and repubUcan- voters should exercise great care in the selection of their candidate. Among the republican aspi rants the name of Mr Hugh B. Marchbank is mentioned. He is well qualified for tbe place. For many years he has filled the responsible posi tion of clerk of the Board of, Euducatlon and so well and faithfully has he performed bis dnties in that capacity that he has always been re elected without opposition. He Is a good ac countant and just such a man as is needed for the position of City Comptroller, and if elected will render the people of the city an honest, capable and faithful service. Adv. AMUSEMENTS DEWEY THEATER. All Week, Commencing Matinee Tomorrow. NBW YORK FAVORITES BOHEMIAN BURLESQUERS LADIES' MATINEB FRIDAY. vy September^ipyt 1904. j.fWW\S\) WEEK Week September 18 THE LARGEST Prices. 10 20c 30c Base Ball Tomorrow TWO GAMES. AT MINNEHAHA BALL PARK, MlnnoapolS* vs. Kansas City First Game Called at 2 p. m. Tickets on sale ct Van B. Clark's. Hdtel Ven dome Sherman Smith's, Hennepin and 3d at A. D. Thompson Drug Co.'s. Nicollet and 4th stand lit AT S and 8d st. "The City of Washington^ Beautiful National Capital." Hear and see Eev. Father deary's charming lecture at Labor Temple Hall, 4th st S .tn-l sth av .Sunday evening, sept 11, it 8 o'clock. One bundled stereopticon views. One hundred mo-1 tlon pictures. Sing!* tickets 00 cents. Three 1 tickets |1. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD A THE NEW ENGLAND OPENINGS SUN DAT MATINEES WEBNKSBAY AN S SATURDAY. m.Tho Musioal Novelty of the Season.*. THE BEARBORN MANAGEMENT PRESENTS THE FORBIDDEN LAND THE NEW TIBETAN COMIC OPERA DIRECT FROM AN ALL SUMMER RUN IN CHISAGO. WITH THE ENTIRE BIG QRIGINAL OAST, OHORUS. AUXILIARIES AND PRODUCTION* PROMINENT AMONG THE PLAYERS ARE- GUS WEINBURG, ALMA YOULIN, JOSEPH A PHILLIPS, 5^S^yi&*T MAMIE RYAN, HUGH FLAHERTY, WM. CAMERON, ETHEL JOHNSONABBOT ADAMS. Prices Night, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50. Matinees, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, Buoy A. H. WOOD PRESENTS SCENIC MELODRAMA EVER QUEEN OF THE WHITE SLAVES A Play Dealing- with the Kidnapping- of Amer ican Women and Sending- Them to Hong Kong, LYCEUM America's Greatest Character Play, OU NE W MINISTER By Oaitman Thompson and Geo. W Ryer. Authors of "The Old Homostoad." One Week, Starting Sunday, Sept. II, GRACE HAYWARD 3 FERRIS PLAYERS -IN LONG'S GREAT ROMANTIC PLAY State Fair Grounds, SEPTEMBE 14, 15, 16, 17 WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FBIDAT AND SATURDAY NIGHTS THURSDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES. Over four hundred entries in competition for prizes aggregating $8,000. The horse show is to be giv en under the largest canvas *jver stretched for such a purp6se.r Seats for three thousand spectators. Boxes and reserved seats on sale at "Voegeli's Drug Store^WashingtOft' and Hennepin avenues beginning Monday morning and continuing during* the week. General admission, including balcony seat CO Reserved seats with privilege of the promenade .75 Boxes holding six persons 1..$10.00 Boxes for the season Five-minute car service on the Como-Harriet Interurban line whieU' lands passengers at the entrance -of the^horse show tent. Barns for the safe- keeping of carriages arid automolnles/ *jr :t The Week's Principal Event at the New England Will be the Sale at Cut Prices of the Entire Outfit of Rich Furnish. ings of the New England Building^ at the recent State Fair, same, being now Displayed, with Pricesj in our Sixth Street Show Win dows. Usual Terms. ewEnglandFurniture&CarpetCo. Tho Oria.Price Complete House Furnishers. Stb St 6th St. and 1st Ave. S3. Metropolitan L. N. ScotU Manager, SEPT. 11 Book by GUY F. STEELY?"") Music by FREDERIC GHAP1N PINJ "UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES' Tonight Last Time of "TILLY OLSON." Week Commencing: TOMORROW MATINEB, ATTEMPTED A PrOuiictioii Never Before Bpaied in Scenic Splendor LAST TIME TONIGHT T^pgg^.^T^Av.^Oc 25c !g# 10c 25c 50c NEXT WEEK"THE RUNAWAY WIFE" TWHG1TT HORSESHOW 'PUDD'NHEAD WILSON4 1 $50.00 "7 i