Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 8

KEMP ONLY LIFb INTEREST IS KUTZTOWN PROPERTY. Iaac Hiester, attorney for the plaintiff, and Calob Bieber, attorney for ihe defendant, brought an amicable ao tion of assumpsit in the of Jacob E. Kemp vs. Valerius S. Reinhard.

Amelia Sunday, Kutztovvn, mother of Mr. Kemp, died Febru: 3, 1906, and in a will dated June 10, 1S95, gave her son, Jacob E. Kemp, fo' life, the use and income of a threerstor brick store and dwelling and lot of ground in Kutztovvn. In case of hia death without issue, his share of the estate goes to his other brother, "ierce G. of Kutztown.

On January 22, L.st, the plaintiff sold this property to Mr, Reinhard and delivered a deed and requested payment. Mr. Keinhard refus admitting that the deed was sufficient in form but claiming that the title conveyed by the, deed was not good or marketable. The court is asked to decide whetner or not the title in this case if a good one. A copy of Amelia Sunday's is attached.

The plaintiff contested his mother's will, but lost the case in the Berks court. An appeal was taken, but finally abandoned. ORR HEIRS ACCEPT PROPERTY. The heirs of J. Allison Orr, Reading, Martha A.

Bixenstine, Reading. Letters testamentry on the estate of Sarah L. N. Strohecker, were granted to Ida B. Strohecker, of Reading.

Letters testamentry were granted on the estate of John W. Fisher, of Heidel berg, to Ellen M. Fisher. Letters testamentary on the estate of Jacob Good, late of Womelsdorf, were granted to William Good. PERMITTED TO INTERVENE.

On motion of Plank Friday and Jo Beph R. Dickinson, as counsel for George Boas, the latter is permitted to intervene an a defendant in The equity proceedings brought by C. Artsdalen, receiver of the estate of Mr Boas, against Daniel H. Boas, and other children of the late Albert D. Boas, who wa given a life interest in the.

estate of his deceased wife, Esther under her will. The father died recently. Mr Boas sets forth that he is the owner of an undivided fifth of this estate, comprising a home at Spring an' Rose streets and a store property at Ninth and Oley streets. The proceedings are stayed and made returnable on March 20. APPRAISER IS BUSY.

Mercantile Appraiser John Herbine returned a week's trip through northern lieri lh: worked in Miaden reek and lawny townships and In Blandnn. Lyons, Fleetwood and Top ton. Iilr. Heroine has covered a great deal of cround since starting out, about a month a He must still visit the nn.r;:s nt' Womelsdorf. Hamburg and Bii'ilfboro, ami the townships in south em He expects to complete Berk." in two weeks.

About April lii Mill her in in the city, and will eomplete the appraisement In by May 1. TO ARGUE EXTRADITION. eorge D. Humbert and William B. hi I left on Sunday for Annapolis, where they ari to argue the ap ation f(Jr tne extradition of ElmT VVeyman arrested at ElkU'n on a arg" of bigamy, made by wile No.

1, i lid lives in this city, on Monday. VVeymun is fighting the application. COURT HOUSE NOTES. Chas. If.

Tyson was appointed commissioner in the divorce proceedings of Kate Lang vs. Harry Lang. These Notary l'ublio commission were received by Recorder Bausher: Rocco A. Frasso, J. Fred Hartgei.

this city, and Adam Lerch, of Lower Heidelberg. Judge Endlich ppointel Daniel W. Shirey D. Flannery and William B. Milter, appraisers of the assigned estate of William L.

Fulmer. J'idg Bland appointed, the Pennsylvania Trust Company guardian Edna May and Emily W. Long, minor grandchildren of Cathar'ne Long, Reading, deceived. George Ermentrout, attorney for Charles S. Birch, issued a writ in ejectment for the premises at 746 Pear street.

OBITUARY ROBERTS. MOYER. Robert S. Mover, proprietor of Seventh Ward hotel, died in the Zacharias, Mrs. George Beaver, Mrs r.

Benton Bright, Mrs. W. C. Kantner, Mrs. Amos Madeira and Mrs.

Daniel Merkel. HUGH BROGAN. Hugh Brogan, aged 78 years and 7 months, formerly of this city, died at his home in Wilmington, Del. The funeral was held at 9.30 a. Saturday, from the home of his son in law, Henry Hafner, 102 East Sixteenth street.

R. YORK LANCASTER READING TRENTON June 21 22, open dates. the Ho meopathic hospital on Sunday morning at 11.05 clock, from the' result of in juries sustained while returning from a carriage drive. Death was due to a hemorrhage ol the brain, superinduced by a fractured skull He was 28 years, 11 months and 12 days of age. The accident, with its fatal result' oc.

i curred on Wednesday evening about 11.15, when Jlr. Moyer, after a drive with his wife, was returning the horse and carriage to the livery stable of Frederick D. Bucher. In getting out of the carriage it tilted, and Mr. Moyer wan thrown to the ground.

Pedestrians in the vicinity came to his rescue and he was hurriedly taken to the Homeo pathic hospital in the ambulance. At 4 V.A hnnnjnl a 41 A in nnrt tn accent UID injury, it was decided to operate Imme the real estate of the decedent valued dlatelyi wltn the resuit that trephining miuWi.iu.mC. was resorted to. Mr. Moyer never re tltlon.

and Jesse Bertha Orr and consciousness. Edwin S. Orr. being all the heirs, ap peared Jesse Orr elected to accept, son of Daniel W. and Susanah (nee purpart No.

2 a three story stone front Moyeri He ljved Reading dwelling and lot of ground, 216 West 2Q and wa candymaker by trade. ieconducted the Seventh Ward ana no one ouerms s.vo since July 1. 1907, after engaging tne same was anuueo. io hum. jwm o.

jn tne restaurant business at Fourth Orr elected to accept purpart aj and Bingman streets for six years, prior U1 2, to wnicn time he was employed at Lu Front street between the Lebanon Val dcn candy factory ley Railroad and Buttonwood street. Besides his parents and wife, Florence Reading, 114 feet by 120 feet, at the val 1 (me Levan), two daughters Helen and nation, $2,400, and no one offering to bid Maude survive. Seven brothers and sis more; the same was adjudged to him ters Howard, Harry, Allen, Edward, and Bertha S. Orr having elected to ac Marie, wife of Emil Kleinsmith; Daisy cept purpart No. 3.

a two story brick and Marguerite also remain. He was a qweiung una ioi grouna, oto oouui member of the Liberty Fire ComDanv. Third street, Reading, at the valuation, 61,400, and no one offering to give morn, the san was allotted to her. All the. liplrs elected to accent jointly ourtiart.

No. 1, a three story brick dwelling an County TO REPAIR PIKE. Muhlenberg Lodge, I. O. O.

and the Reformed denomination. JOSEPH C. BRIGHT. Joseph C. Bright, head of the weil lot of ground, 40 North Third street, known hardware firm of Bright Reading, at the valuation.

$5,500. It; 504 Penn street, whose death at his ws allotted to thern. Thus parties gave recognizances to secure unto Cassie R. Orr, the widow of the decedent, the payment of the interest of the one third of the respective amounts as dower during her lifetime and to pay to the other parties interested their shares in the two thirds of the respective valuation ay 17, moneys. nome, wiuow nann, Bryn Mawr, was announced in the Times Saturday morning, was in the 70th year of his age.

He had been failing in health since last July, suffering from rheumatism of the heart. Deceased was born in this city, Janu I urignt, 1840. He was a son of George who. moved to Pottsville with I nis tamny wnen his son, Joseph, was verv The fathpr wao in thn hnrH. Commissioners Anderson, rfi huainpsa with finrro T.orh at coroner an.i handt held a brief session Pottsville.

When Joseph graduated from and asked County Engmeer Charles F. i Union College, New York state, and at Sanders and County H. Robert taincd his majority he became associat Mays to draw up specifications for bids ed with his father in The firm to repair the Berks and Dauphin turn 1 of Bright and Lerch, in this city, was pike between the borougns of Wyomis succeeded bv Bright Co. Mr Bricht. sing and the Lower Heidelberg which the Commissioners inspected several days ago.

ASPIRES TO CITIZENSHIP. John Barrosso, aged 23 years, took out first naturalization papers in the Pro thonotary's office. He resides at 622 Pipe street. Mr. Barrasso is a native of Carife, Italy, and ccame to this country tn 1901.

CASE CERTIORARIED. Inthe case of David Hinkle vs. Theo dore Hottenstein a writ of certiorari was issued on Alderman Koch to remove the record from the Alderman's jurisdiction to that of the Common Pleas Court. FILE WIDOWS APPRAISEMENT. The widow's appraisement in the es 1st nf Caernarvon, deceased, Is filed and confirmed nisi.

Orphans' Court adjourned to meet again on Monday, March 8, at 10 a. m.s BANKRUPT ESTATE. On next Wednesday at 10 a.m. a meet Keystone Knitting and Bleach Works, of Hamburg, will be held at the office of Referee in Bankruptcy Samuel E. Bertolet.

536 Court street, to act on the petition of William Fastnncht, trustee, asking for authority to offer at public sale the real estate of the bankrupt estate, which includes the knitting mill. There is a mortgage of $1,000 on the estate. CONFIRM SALE OF FARM. On motion of C. H.

Ruhl, the return of Kate Westley and William L. Dick, administrators of John Westley, Cum ru, deceased to the rider of sah awarded December 1908, setting forth that they fold a tract of farm 1 ind in Robeson, containing 26 acres and perches, to Irvin F. Westley lor $3,345, was confirmed absjluleiy. GRANT LETTERS ON ESTATES. Letters testamcntry were granted on the estate of Elizaheth Darlington, late of this city, to E.

L. Darlington. Letters testamentary were granted on the estate of William liixenstine, to deceased, was head of the Ann. his sons. Howard and Stanley Bright, having been associated with him.

He was also proprietor of stores at Pootsville, Haz leton. Lansford and Blackwood. Shortly after going into business Mr. Bright married Miss Jennie Linn Irvin, in Pottsville. Mr.

and Mrs. Bright lived at Pottsville for many years, but a few THE READING DAILY TIMES, READING, MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1909. BUSINESS OF THE COURTS Cfl.fcT ASKED T0 PASS UPON TITLE OF DEED vdtiter'S WILL GIVES JACOB quiem high mass was celebrated in St, Patrick church. Interment was made in the Cathedral cemetery. Deceased is survived by these children: Mary, wife of Henrv Hafner: Alice, wife of John Rowe; Elizabeth, wife of Edward Schnlder, and Joseph F.

Brogan. AMOS M. DETURK." Prison Warden Jeremiah DeTurk, has received word informing him of thg death of his brother, Amos M. DeTurk, in Wintersville. Deceased had been ailing several years and was bedfast three weeks.

Mr. DeTurk conducted a store in Wintersville for the past 10 years. He was born in Maidencreek township. Deceased leaves, besides his Louisa (nee Deisher), his bro her, Jeremiah, and two sisters. Mary, of Moselem Springs, and Catharine, in Cumru township.

He was a member of the Reformed denomination MRS. MARTHA A. SOUSLEY. Martha A. Sousley died of a compli cation of diseases Sunday morning at 5 o'clock at her boarding house, in this city, aged 48 years, 2 months and 9 days.

Her remains will be prepared by Undertaker Auman for shipment to Mc Connellsburg, where interment will be made. Besides her husband and pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. James Sipes, deceased is survived by one daughter, Alice, and two brothers Harvey and Frank Sipes, McConnellsburg. She was a member of McConnellsburg Presbyterian church.

MRS. ALBERT RESCH. Florence M. (nee Schwenk) wife of Albert Resch died at 3.45 o'clock Sunday morning in St. Joseph hospital, of Bright's disease, aged 22 years.

11 months and 7 days. She was a zealous member of St. Peter Roman Catholic church and the following societies connected with the church: Sodality of the Blessed Virgin, St. Veronica Guild ar.d Young Lauies Temperance Society Besides her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George Schwenk, deceased is survived by these brothers and sisters Emma, Rosa, Mary, George, Harrv, years ago. they took up their residence Charles and Francis Schwenk; at Overbrook, near Philadelphia. About wice of William Fix; Kate, wife of a year ago they moved into their new Daniel Addis, arid Lucill, wife of Daniel Willow Bank, Bryn Mawr. Mr. Reyler.

Deceased leaves a host of Bright spent a few days in Reading friends and her demise will be keenly eaen week lor many years and was here ieit Dy an wno Knew ner. but a few weeks ago. He was well OTHER DEATHS. known in Reading business and social Arthur J. Ganger aged 6 months and circles.

Five sons, a daughter and 21 days died of convulsions at the home sisitrr survive. ihe bodywin be taken to Pottsville, I Th infant 'son of Steven and Ger vvneie uie lunerai De neia at iz trude Hulsinger died of convulsions last "uul iiuwu, lurauaj, imm me nrsi eyemng at tne home of his parents, iiraufwiwu Lumen. uie stores or Franklin street, West Reading. wuii ij a.ii. uugiu who me neau, nave been closed until alter the funeral.

MRS. JOHN G. FRITZ. Mrs. Catharine H.

Fritz, wife" of John G. Fritz, died from stomach troubles after an illness of two days at her home, 216 West Douglass street, at 12.30 a. m. Saturday. She was born in Bern township and was a member of the Reformed denomination.

Deceased leaves besides her husband these children: Wellington Clara, wife of A. T. Mull; Mrs. J. W.

Bucks and Mrs. H. H. Mos er. ihe following sisters also survive carnations ana narcissus, Mr.

Hahn's class; lilies, Mrs. John Beeb and Mrs Elmer Wanner; sweet peas, Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Talbot; carnations friend carnations, Mr. and Mrs.

B. E. Jones: carnations, Reading Lodge of Perfection. Prior to the services many persons called at the house to view the body. iuc uuuy win oe snipped this morning AT JOHNSTOWN April 28 May 24 31 m.

June 28 July 5 p. m. 6 31 Aug. 6 Sept. 1 May 19 20 June 25 26 Aug.

2 3 Sept. 3 4 May 21 22 June 23 24 Aug. 4 5 Sept. 6 a. m.

Sept. 6 p. m.i May 7 Juno 7 8 July 7 8 Aug. 9 10 May 5 6 June 9 10 July 9 10 Aug. 11 12 Apr.

30 May 1 June 4 5 July 12 13 Aug. 16 17 May 3 4 Juno 2 3 July 14 15 Aug. 13 14 THE BIG BATTLE IN AUSTRALIA Th Johnson Burns fight at Sidney, showing the immense crowd at the ringai' ment will take place. St John Lodga, No. 435, F.

and A. will send a deSe; gation as pall bearers. Funeral director Auman had charge. PEDESTRIANS'START GRIND GO' AS YOU IPLEASE RACE OF HOURS OPENS IN i Twenty seven teams started in the 142 hour go as you pleasd pederstrian race in Madison Stjuare lafst event in reality a six day relay race. a partner.

Pat Dineen 'Xt Boston, another veteran, ii United W. T. Prouty. Following are the teams: lish, Henry Shelton and' James Frazer Canadian. David Hartly and Anthony 'Higgins; Indian, Bill Davis and Henry HI T.ill!nin nuJ3 Peter Golden; Afro American, I.

Blake and Frank Kellar; Military, Corporal Harvey Endlich and Louis H. Semeran; New England, Frank Anna ble and J. P. O'Driscoll; New York, Mike Spring and Ed. Adams; Chicago, Albert J.

Corey and John Coleman Philadelphia, George Metkus and oi i ins motner, ssoi tn fourth street. George Tracey; Boston, P. Dineen SUNDAY EUNERAL. The funeral of William H. Speese, the well known barber, took place from his late residence.

143 Walnut street, on Sunday evening, at 6 o'clock. Services were conducted by Rev. William Smith A chorus from Covenant Methodist Episcopal church sang, "Nearer My God to Thee," and "Asleep in Jesus Among the floral tributes were Pillow, wife; lyre, Cora and Annie: sickle, son Daniel; cross, George and baby; wreath. Mr. and Mrs.

Kmii Mrs. Angelina Yoder, Mrs. Peter TL 1 large cluster of sweet peas, shopmates! rrn rn a 1 1 fin a on A 1 and and W. F. Prouty; Jersey, George Harrington and Jerry Sullivan; New York, West Side, T.

J. Christie and James Ward; Mohawk Valley, David Quackenbush and J. II, Nicholls. EUnEKA CU ELECTS OLDEST CAMPING CLUB IN CITY NAMES OFFICERS AND GETS READY FOR THE SEASON. With nearly all the members tendance, the annual meeting in at of the Eureka Camriiift club wiu held at the lunie of Pete Textor, 427 Bingaman street, on Sui'dav morninr.

These officers were elected: President, A. Lincoln Frame; vice president. Georjre R. Seiior.t; secretary, Peter B. Weidner; treasurer, Peter Texter; trustees, Martin R.

Eshelman, George R. Seifert and William E. Troxcl. The cJUb, which is one of the oldest TMianent capping organizations in the city; has its uuarters' ft Benvcnuo, at 7 o'clock, to Sunbury. whero inter Dauphin county.

The which is limited, numbers 16. President Frame gave the members a pleasant surprise. He announced his intention of presenting the club with a motor boat for use of the members while at the club house. It was decided to make a number of improvements to the house during the next several weeks. Another meeting will be held next Sunday.

FODDER FOR THE FANS nignx. uney represent ine nauunauue Manager Hugh Jennings, Trainer wnien pay ueeu peuesirmmsm. nau. Harry Tuthill and eight players of the man will run twelve out of the twenty Detroit American League baseball team four hours, the contestants having the left for San Antonio Texas, where they privilege of relieving each other at any time duringxthe contest, making the win arrived today for spring practice. In the first real game of ball since Among the entries are some wellknown the spring training season was inaugu.

to tame in tnis Drancn or sport. Cleveland defeated Mobile 4 to 1, Hegelman, who won years ago at Mobile, on Saturday. when coupled with Pat Cayanaugh, is this time hooked upon with the "old Hans ij0bert has not signed with the side wheeler," Pete Golden. Shelton, vP(is nr has Rnh Snarfo Th who ran with Gus Guerrero, and who squad of tne team left tor Atlanta but made second, is doubled up with James tne two mentioned, who are bidding for Frazer, and Metkus, who had Fahey ASjhigher salaries were not with them, a mate, has George Tracy this time as( Eight more members of the Cleveland ball club have left for Mobile, where they will join those who Mar. Mar.

iiar. LIST OF SALES 8. Wm. Dubble. Millcreek.

Ala, went French, Edouard Slbot and Louis; South earlier. The squad is headed by Orpher; Italian, Ettore Ferri and Guido Pallanti; Irish. Patrick Fagan and Francis Curtis; English, Jack Sapsford amTHerbert Wolledge; Dutch, W. Wakker and C. Jansen; Belgian, Alex Manager Lajoie and will arrive totiight Manager Stelith, of the Wilmington Atlantic League team, announced that he had signed David Yerkes, a Phila anaro ivavez ana Aioen ijoms; uer delphian, to pitch during the coming man, Tony Loeslien and George Klu geason.

Ho expects to arrive there bertanz; Greek, N. C. Athanassiades: aD0Ut April 1, and will immediately go mm mmivn vata, llltO training. Gree, George Tsockournas and John P. i romarius; swiss uauan.

nenry liu Report has it that Ebberts is aftir guara anu cmoerio "vere; uan.tn Harry Wolverton, of the Newark East auiuu wiauiu a uiuatwc i ern League team, who last year led iviuouu, oicn veisii, ercy omau wniianisport to victorv his Brook wood and James Curran; Cuban Eng 1 ivn ciUh 9. Eckeft Bennett. L. Heidlbg Francis Kilck, near Mt. Aetna.

Mar. 10. Ohas. Deisher, Maxatwny. Mar.

10. Wm. Troutrt an, Tulpehocken. Mar. li.

John Binner, Heidelberg. Mar. 11. Wm. Butz, Ke.rtztown.

Mar. 11. Zvlrs. Emma Rhine. Marion.

Mar. 12. J. H. Bennetch.

Millcreek. Mar. 32. Oscar Lobach, near East Texas Mar. 12.

Dan'l Berger, U. Tulpehocken. Mar. 12. J.

Gernert. north of Myerst'n. Mar. 13. Irvin G.

Leininger. Spring. Mar. 13 Spatz, Exeter Mar. 13.

Israel Kurr, U. Tulpehocken. Mar. 15. Wm.

Holinger, Millcreek. Mar. 15. Harry Royer, Tulpehocken. Mar.

17. J. Koch. U. Macungle.

Mar. 17. James Deck. Tulpehocken Mar. 18.

Isaac S. Ruth, Mohn's Hill. Mar. 18. J.

W. Hays Robeson. Mar. 18. J.

Schaeffer, Maxatawny. Mar. 20. J. S.

Latshaw, Washington. Mar. 20. Geo. Peiffer, Tulpehocken.

Mar. 20. Jacob Paulus, Jefferson. Mar. 23.

F. Hummel, dee'd. Tulpehocken Mar. 24. A.

D. Keneer, Tulpehocken. Mar. 25. David Hornberger.

Cumru. Mar. 27. Wm. Hoch.

Colebrookdale. Mar. 27. J. Swope.

Cross Kill Mills. Mar. 27. John H. Miller, Wernersville.

ilar. 27. Solomon Berkert, Fleetwood, liar. 31. J.

Swope, Bethel. Mar. 27. I. L.

Knauer, Blandon, Pa. A VACANCY. The W. and C. division announce the vacancy of a third trick operator at Els membership, mere Junction, IT OLD BIRD SCHEDULE IS ADOPTED BY FRATERNAL DISTRICT, N.

A. A. H. P. At a meeting of Fraternal district, National Association of American Homing Pigeon Fanciers, four candidates were elected to membership, and announcement was made by all the mem bers that they will have entries in all the old bird flies.

The schedule for holding the old bird flies was formulated, as follows: 100 miles, Mowie, May 16; 200 miles Gordonville, May 23; 300 miles, Chatham, May 30; 400 miles, Salisbury, N. June 500 miles, Wells boro, N. June 19. Every loft was reported in fine shape, As soon as the weather becomes warmer practice flies will be held from points in Eastern Pennsylvania. MEN ENOUGH IN ARMY HAS FULL STRENGTH OF AND RECRUITING HAS STOPPED.

77,753. BEEN Los Angeles. March 7. For the first time in many vears, Uncle, Sam is not seeking men for his standing army. It is f.w recruited up to it 3 full comple ment cf 77,753 men.

"We are not accepting any new recruits, only ro enlistments." said Captain W. S. Graves, Twentieth United States Infantry, in charge of tha recruiting "station. "Two weeks ago orders were issued to the recruiting stations throughout the country to discontinue advertising." When asked to what he attributed this filing of the ranks. Captain Graves taid it was due largely to the increase ol the pay of enlisted men, and especially to the retired.

A TRIP TO DEATH VALLEY. The Pacific Coast Borax Company will entertain the people of Reading at Y. M. C. A.

Hall every afternoon and evening this week, by taking them on a trip through the celebrated Death. Valley of California by means of moving pictures. Admission will be by ticket only, and tickets can be secured free on application to druggists and grocers of the city. In addition to the pictures there will be a very interesting lecture on this romantic spot. There will be a matinee at 4.15.

to which the children are especially invited and two performances each evening, commencing at 7.30 and S.45. A very instructive hour's entertain nient is offered to all who care to tak3 advantage of it. CAME BACK WITH GOAT. William Rothenbcrger, Frank Faust, William Sehwambaeh, George Stafiim, Harry Weitzel, Edward Souders and Charles Backer, members of the Read ing Hose Fire Company, were the guests of the American Hose Fire Company, of Pottsville. on Saturday.

Previous to their departure, the Pottsville company presented them with a goat, which Will be kept tor the purpose of holding a roast in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deem. 1210 Chest nut street, returned home trom vvasn ington, D.

where (they were during the inauguration. TR1 STATE LEAGUE SCHEDULE FOR 1Q09 i Scores Appear First In The Reading Times. JOHNSTOWN f'LTCONA WIlllAhiPJm HARRISBURG AT 1 AT AT AT AT AT AT ALTOONA WILLIAMSPORT HARRISBURG YORK LANCASTER READING TRENTON Apr. 29 May 25 81 p. m.

May 26 27 May 28 29 May 17 18 May 14 15 May 10 11 May 12 13 June Ju 2 3 June 30. July 1 June 18 19 June 16 17 June 14 15 June 11 12 A 7e it oy lUly July 26 27 July 19 20 July 16 17 July 23 24 July 21 22. Aug. 7. bept.

2 Aug. 27 28 Aug. 30 31 Aug. 20 21 Aug. 18 19 Aug.

23 24 Aug. 25 26' i Jo 5 1 May 26 27 May 14 15 May 17 18 May 12 13 May 10 11 6V, July 2 3 June 16 17 June 18 19 June 11 12 June 14 15 Aug. 30 31 July 28 29 July 16 17 July 19 20 July 21 22 July 23 24 Sept. 6 a. p.

m. 27 28 Aug. 18 19 20 21 Aug. 25 26 23 24 1 Apr 29 ay May 31 a. p.

m. Mav 10 11 May 12 13 May 17 18 May 14 15 June 1 June 14 15 jutie 11 12 June 18 19 June 16 17 AUBe I July 5 a. p. m. July .23 24 July 21 22 July 19 20 July 16 17 4 5 July 6 Aug.

6 7 Aug. 25 26 Aug. 23 24 Aug. 20 21 Aug. 18 19 Mav l9.

20 Jjay 24 May 12 13 May 10 u'. May' 14 15 May 17 18 June 2o 26 May 2a June 4 11 June 14 June 16 17, June 18 19 i8.c July 21 22 July 23 24 July 16 17 July 19 20 ScM. 3 4 July 30 31 Sept. 1 2 Aug 23.24 Aug. 25 26 Aug.

18 19 Aug. 20 21 May5Q6m Apr. 30 May May 3 4 May 26 27 Mav 28 29 May 24 June 2 3 June July 2 3 June 30. July 1 May 31 a. m.i p.

m. uly HH July 14 15 July 28 29 July 26 27 June 1 28 29 Aug. 11 12 13 14 Aug. 16 17 Aui 30 31 27 28 Au. 6 7 Apr.

29 i May 24 31 a. m. 'v May 7 8 May 3 4 Apr. 30, May 1. May 19 20 June 28 May 21 22 IuneJ8 June 4 5 June 2 3 June 25 26 July 5 p.

6 June 23 24 J.U y7nin July 14 15 July 12 13 Aug. 2 3 July 31 Aug. 4 5 1 Aug 9 10 Au.g. 16 17 Aug. 13 14 Sept.

3 4, Aug. 6 Sept. Aug. 27 28 May 25 31 m. Apr.

28 May 3 4 May 7 8 May 5 6 May 21 22 June 1 29 May 19 20 Jo8 June 9 10 June 23 24 July 6 a. 30 June 25 36 i Ja ii u' July 9 10 Aug. 4 5 Aug. 7 Aug. 2 3 Aug 13 Aug.

11 12 Aug. 9 1 Sept. 6 a. p. m.

Sept. 2 'l Sept. 3 4 Apr 29 1 Apr. 30. May 1 May 5 6 May 7 8 May 25 May 28 29 May 26 27 June 9 10 June 7 8 July 5 a.

p. m. 'June 30 July 2 3 July 12 13 July 9 10 July 7 8 July 6 30 31 July 1 26 27 July 28 29 V' Aug. 10 17 Aug. 9 10 Aug.

11 Sejlt. 1 2 Sept. p. m. Aug.

30 31 .7 Headache? If it does, you should try Dr. Anti Pain Why not do so, They will relieve the pain in just a few min utes. Ask your druggist' There are 45,000 druggists in the TJ S. Ask any of them. A package of 25 doses costs 2a cents.

One tablet usually stops a headache. They relieve pain without leaving any disagreeable after effects' that what iwantl you My son Frank Snyder has used Dr. Miles' Anti Pain Pills for a lonj time. He never had anything to help him so muph for headache. A.

year ago he came home, and I was own sick with such a d. eadful tierv us headache. He gave me one of the Anti Pain Pills, and after while I took another and was entirely relieved. I always keep them in the house now, and gave many away to Others suffering with headache." MRS. LOUISE LEWELLYN, Powell, South Dakota, raT2ULmrugollt sells Dr MllM' Antl.

pain Pills, and we authorize him to iirftf.e.prKe Vrst Package (only) If it fails to benefit you, Miles Medical Elkhart, Ind AMUSEMENTS. Academy of Music TUESDAY EYE. MAR 9 A Very Special Engagement of the Famous English Company" Ben Greet Players Shakespeare's Plays as Shakespeare Wrote Them. Acted from the complete text with stage and costumes of the poet's time. MACBETH PRICES Entire balcony, 50c; lower floor, 75c, $1.00, gallery, 25c.

SALE OF SEATS SATURDAY Wednesday Ev'g, March 10 Sam S. and Lee Shubert (Inc.) announce the first Appearance in this city of Louise Gunning In Frank Pixley and Gustav Luder's Most Delightful Operetta. "MARCELLE" Company includes JESS DANDY, LAWRENCE WHEAT and a great chorus of PROADWAY BEAUTIES. PRICES Gallery, 25c; Balcony, ioc; Lower Floor, 7oc. $1.00.

$1.50. SEAT SALE MONDAY. 3 Days Mar. 11 MATINEE EVERY DAY Return Engagement of the Famous Liberty Muvin? Pictures THAT HAVE NO EQUAL. PRICES Matinee Entire lower floor, 10c; evenings, entire lower floor, 20c; entire balcony.

10c. Wilrner Vincent. Lessees Msrrs. 50c, THIS WEEK. Brothers Byrne Of "Eight Eells" fame And Their Company of Ten Come dians and Pantomtmists Presenting Their Side Splitting Acrobatic Nov elty, A CARRIAGE RIDE and ITS MISHAPS.

SEVEN" OTHER STAR ACTS. Cr NEW BIJOU cc Under Direction of R. Lubin. A GREAT OFFERING. The Tlanita Midgets Lilliputian comedians, vocalists and dancers.

An attraction for little folks. Miss Frankie Wallace A clever soubrette. who sings and dances. The Original Musical Konarchs Lew A. Berry and Bob Dale Refined and up to date musical comedians.

Charles E. Mack IllustratedSongs. Moving pictures changed daily. FOR HOUSING AMBULANCE PLANS FOR ALTERATIONS TO TKF, JUNIOR ENGINE HOUSE ARE ADOPTED. A special meeting of the city property committee, called by Chairman James M.

Cummings, was held at the Junior Fire Company's house, Sunday morning, at 10.30. for the purpose of formulating plans and specifications for the erection of a building to house the com campany's new ambulanae. The plans and specifications will ha in readiness to be submitted to both branches of Councils tonight In order that bids may be advertised for, on Tussday, March 9. The bidders will be allowed 10 days to hand In helr pro 'sals to City Clerk Caleb Weidner, which will be opened in joint session of th branches of Councils Monday, Mu. fh 22.

As the members of the various coun cilmanlc committees must lose time from their regular occupation, to attend meetings, Chairman Cummings conceived the idea of calling the session of his committee on Sunday. i BIRTHDAT ANNIVERSARY. birthday surprise party was tendered Mrs. Rosana Graeff, in honor of her 6st birthday anniversary, at her home, 946 street, Saturday evening. A musical program was en joyed artd a fine repast served.

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