The Daily journal., January 12, 1900, Image 4

, -.WWAiWK w ..
6
Bio Removal sa
X Wc will soon remove to more spacious
cd commodious quarters, and for the next
30 or 40 days we will make deep cuts in
Jjarics on everything in our stock, Want to
move as few goods as possible, X X
ik; X. Take advantage of this opportunity to
biiy goods cheaper than ever before in Sa
lcm. X X
1
CASH
STORE
K
HOLVERSON'S
OOl COMMEROIAL ST,
CASH
STORE
WXVVlk'X
$ Every Hem Quoted is a Money Saver
,
4
&4
5
Fancy Silks
A lot of choice patterns
sold regular at 1.50
the yard.
Sale Price 95c yard
Some 75c and 1.00 val
ues to close at
63c the yard
Fur Collarettes
Our big cuts are mov
ing them fast. From $2
to $6 saved on each
garment.
DEEP PRICECuts
on all Men's Clothe
ing, A reduction of g
"- r r.
to per cent given
to January Buyers
Pay you to look
through.
A COMPLETE WRECK
Passenger Steamer Wrecked
Mary's Bay
in St
It Is
Not Probable thet Many of the
Passengers Can Be Saved
Bodies Been in the Serf.
tlr Aanui'tntril rreaa la the Janrnnl.
St. Johns, N. F. Jan. 12. Reports
from St. Marys Hny Bays tho steamer
wrecked there yesterday is a complete
wreck. Only threo survlvorH were visi
ble) at nightfall.
Some bodies were visible In tho surf.
No hope is entertained that any Uvea
will bo saved. It Is fenrctl that she is a
passcngor fillip.
MILLIONAIRE DIES
ON THE STREETS
tlr Amiorliilril l'r" n flip Jolirnnl
Montiikal, Jan. 12. W. W. Ogilvic,
tho millionnlro miller, was found dead
on tho street today.
J J. J. DALRYMPLE &, C0IWPANY
8
VlkVfc.VM
THE HOLIDAY RUSH
i
is now over. I can now attend
to vour wants with the
promptness of the past. I will
soare neither pains nor ex
pense in my efforts to please
all who trust their work to me.
You may be assured that it
will be attended to properly,
and in a competent manner.
Watches cleaned, 75c.
Main Springs, 75c.
and warranted
C.H.HINGBS
WATCItkUKKn
AND OPTICIAN.
ISO COMMICHOIAIi
ST.
WEATHER REPORT.
V futft . .1 IhIkbiIiiii rwrtmililnlinl
-f J lUIimilt Ullll PillUIUUV VA-UIOIUIUM
. " -' -
rains, iirisk to high southerly winds.
PERSONALS
V. D, Bliuw, postmaster of Aumaville,
was a Salem visitor today.
Ilishop Ilarkloy, of Wood burn, wmio
up on tho train tliln morning.
Mrd. R. Klsonltartof Howell mid Miss
Ilutli Illatt of Monmouth, nru In tho
city tho guests of Mrs. A. Crauglo.
Captain and Mrs. J. Q Humus, cuiiio
home from Indopeudeuco this morning,
after spending a few daya visiting ulth
their daughter.
u
?r
f
Out178 Days,
Tho good ship Crlsele lias justnrrlved
with n cargo of tho celebrated Giant
Portland Ccmont. Plenty on hand uml
for Halo. Also 20,000 feet drain tllo at
reasonable prices.
D. S, BENTLEY Si COMPANY,
3lO Front Stroot
Improvements at Reed's,
Messrs. l'ntton Jltos. are making somo
badly needed improvements at Reed
opora house. They have remodeled
stagu and dressing rooms and now ha
dressing room to accomodate 2: people
Considerable new scenery has been
addod, and the new drop curtain Is a
beautiful design, representing n oiono in
Italy, Tho work was ilono by Mr. J. K,
Httltoro, of Now York.
THE SAMOAN
PARTITION.
Deolnrod to Bo a Crlmo Against
tho Law of Nations.
UIIIU
ud'H
tlio
mvp
:,
London, Jan. 12. Halletoa Tunus, in
n letter to the London Times, character
izes tho partition of Samoa ns a gross
violation of treaties and a crime agaiupt
the law nations. Ho thinks If It is for
the great powers to promote wars and
animations to distroat tho minds of
tlio peoplo, thon tho Hnguo conference
was tho greatest farco of tho conturj.
SAD NEWS.
Max Miller Dies at Colfax, Washington.
Today.
The many friends of tho Miller family,
of South Salem, will regret to loaru that
tho illness from which Max has lieon
Buffering has terminated fatally. The
following telegram was received this af
ternoon, from Ohas. K. Scrlber: ".Max
has just died. Make urrangemonts for
burial there. Will wire when tliov
start."
Tho young man's mother, Mrs A, K.
Miller, was called a short timuugo to
the bedside of her other son Roy, at
Sumptur, who was quite ill but is get
ting better. Then she was called to
Colfax, by tlio serious illness of Max,
and was with him at the last. No fur
ther particulars are available at this
hour.
SIX AND THREE-TENTHS
The Highest State Tax Levy Since
1893.
A state tax levy of 0 3-10 mills has
been fixed upon by Gov. Geer, Sec.
Dunbar and State Trcasuror Moore, sit
ting as a board for that purpose.
This is the highest rate of levy made
In fourteen years, with tho exception of
1892, when the rate was 7 mills.
The follow lug statement given out by
tho state department shows for each
year sinco 1880, the total valuation, tho
tho rate of levy and tho amount raised.
Year
1887
1888
1689
IBWI
18'Jl
1892
1893
1891.
Valuation
.( RJ.8M.M0
. 83,893,42V
. 101,697,341
. 114,077.788
. 1M, 700,200
. 1W,2C3,CJ0
. IG8.OSS.WV1
JW.SW.SM
1895 . 141,444,4.1)
1899 143.176.V7l
18J7 184,917,101
1898 1.0, 533.577
Hale
Mills
51-5
4
6
4 12-35
5
7
4 310
3
4 8-10
4
81 2
57-10
mill
The lovy is 0-10 of a
year than last, and tho
will not be us great, f757.782.M
Kevenue
KnUcd,
4(1 44) C2
313 673 71
009,681 04
tm.ta m
758,000 VJ
1.121.345 61
722,782 29
411,194 li
093,338 01
672,707 88
472,29 80
701,141 89
higher this
amount raised
MARION COUNTY MATTERS
Business Being Transacted at the Court
House.
rnoiMTK.
In tho matter of tho estate of John C
Booth, deceased, an order has Ixien
mado requiring tho executrix of mild
estate to discontinue the payment nil
paynionts to Belle Booth for the care of
Georgia Hollo Booth.
CIRCUIT COUNT.
In Dopt. No. 2, tho final account of
Receiver W. D. Mathows, in the case of
Jas. O. Brown vs Mrs. V. U, Smith, was
filed and Fob. 3 was sot umlato for
consideration thereof.
In tho divorco caso of Mary A. Davis
vs Frank C. Davis, a decree of divorco
lias been granted.
Hicfih Baked.
Tho ladies of the Episcopal church,
will hao cake, pies, baked beans and
bread for salo at Gray Bros., storo on
flidiriiiiv r,i.i in io.oi
KZi- T
Isaac I.elsy came over from IVrryilnlu
today for an ovor-Sunday visit.
Woodmen and Their Neighbors,
The Modem Woodmen and the
Hoynl Neighbors last night Installed
theirofllcers for tlio ensuing year. After
tlio installation eoremoulcs vtcro ovor,
tho ladles of tho Koyal Neighbors in
vited the gentlomnn of the Woodmen
over to their hall, where a nico lunch
was eorved, and tho rost of tho eenlng
was very pleasantly passed with cards
and a srclal good time.
HOTbL ARRIVALS.
COTTACIE.
J. II. O'Neill, Miss Minnie Loose,
Portland; E.G. Hiueltlne, Fox Valley;
Thomas Konoko, Mill City; O. I. Good
ell, IjiGraude.
WILLAMETTE.
Geo A Bt-avls, Sanies C Murray, Mrs
.1 0 Murray, M W Backus, K 0 Christ,
San Francisco; T 13 McCready, agt
Ituutr Suulty Co; Sam Goldsmith, Geo
A Peel, i: V Willis, H A I) I'uter, M K
Freeman, W V Newton, 0 F Lutein,
Portland; J W Sward. Peoria. Ill: W M
Jones, ChlciiKo; Kiiuunu S LnzltiBky,
New York; II B Miller, Kugono; Chus
M Hough, St Paul, Minn; W I) Shaw,
Aumsvllle, Or; u S HaiidebiiBh, St
Louis.
llruulr la Illnoit Ilecp,
Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. discards, Candy Catliar
tioclian your blood and keen it clean, lij
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im
parities from tlio body. Begin to day to
liAiiiali tihnnlci, bollj, blotchca. blacklieadi,
mid that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarct, beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 60c.
THE RESITRATION LAW
Does Not Disfranchiso Any Who ire
Entitled to a Vote.
Pheasants
Marlon County Clerk Accepts Any Satis
factory Proof Of Naturalization.
Voters Must Come Along.
There is an impression in some quar
ters that tho provisions of tho regis
tration law aro such as to disfranchise
a naturalized citizen who has lost his
naturalization papers.
Tho Corvallls Time has an excited
editorial on the subject nnd many scorn
to have the same understanding of tho
new law.
The Times is undergoing unnecessary
mental anguish. The provisions of tlio
new law do not disfranchise a natural
ired citizen who has lost his papers.
Section 7, among other provisions,
saya:
"Tho clerk shall inquiro of tho elector
and enter the following information 011
tho county register; (7)
The country of nativity. (8) If natu-rnlis-ed,
the time, place and court of nat
uralization or declaration, as evidenced
by the legal proof thereof, exhibited by
tile elector."
"Legal proof" may lie construed to
mean naturalization papers, but not to
oxchulo other proof. A county clerk Is
not likely to likely to deny n-glstratiou
to any naturalized citizen who can fur
nish satisfactory euidonco of any kind
that ho is entitled to vote, and It Is but
reasonablo to require such proof.
It Is truo that blank "A" which is
used In registering before a notary pub
lic or justice of tho pcaco has this form :
"naturalized or declared my intention
In court, in county, state, on, 18
, as appears by the naturalization
papers exhibited herewith." But in
regt taring with the county clerk this
blank is not used ; so that it tho natural
ized citizen cannot fill tho rcqulremcnth
of the blank, ho would better go to the
county clork to register.
County Clerk Hall, of tins cou nty
says that ho construes tho lnw to mean
that he must exact satisfactory proof of
naturalization or declaration of inten
tion mid intends to use his own discre
tion in this matter, accepting either tho
papers or any other eiidcnco which
seems so him to establish the fuels.
In the case of voters registering before
a notary or justice upon "iiiaiiK A,
howeer, Mr. Hall thinks the naturali
zation papers would bo required.
A good legal authority suggests that
in caso of the loss of papers, a opy of
thecouit record could be obtained.
If the Marion county voters do not
come in faster in the Mist month than
tiiey hate sofar, soinoof tliein are very
likely to be left out In the cold.
The number on tho register nt 11
o'clock this morning was 331, about :u
for each dav since tho books opined.
They will hao to come in about twlco
iia fast from now on or about (SO a day
for tho remaining 103 days.
Voters llvinc outside of platted towna
should remember that It is necessary to
give tho section and township In which
they resldo, so that they may bo primed
with this Information when they come
in to tegister.
Ill
They are out of season
now and we cannot have
them on our tables, but we
can all have the best things
of the season just the same
by taking our meals at the
Elmo Restaurant,
244 Commorclul Bt, Salem
GK011GK BROS., Proprietors.
LITTLE TELEGRAA1S.
Latest reports from Honolulu show
that 18 deaths havo so far lesnlted from
Bubonic plague.
Tho total of thu Law ton fund has
reached $72,0(10.
Tlio treasury department has refused
to pay tho Manila railway company In
terest on bonds, amounting to 8 per
cent, on $5,535,700, guaranteed by the
Spanish go eminent.
Secretary Lonjt sent to tho sonata a
copy of Admiral Dewey's report of
March 31, 1898 nt Manila. In report
Dewey Baid ho could taku Ma
nila in 0110 day and the rest of
thu Islands would then fall to Insurgents
or ourselves, adding: "Information
lias just reached mo that thero aro 5000
CTmed relicls In camp near Manila who
aro willing to assist us."
The Ordinary Sleeper A
New Feature in Western
Trayel.
Tlio Pullman Company now operates
two grades of sleeping cars latlioltio
Giiande Westeun Uailway. The ordi
nary Bleopora aro entirely now, and tho
berths, both upper nnd lower, uro
fitted up complete with mattresses,
blankets, Bhccts, pillows, curtains, etc.,
ithsto08 arranged for making tea,
coffee, etc., requiring nothing to bo
furnished by passengors. Uniformed
pullnmn porters nru in charge of tho
cars, who aro required to keop them in
good order mid attend to tho wants and
comforts of pubsengers. Tho cars are
very liandHOino and commodious, and
whilonotso elegant, aro just as com
fortable as standard or palace sleepers.
Both first and second-clas? passongers
nro permitted to occupy theso cars on
payment of thu Pullman bertn rates,
which aro less than half of tho rates
charged in tho regular., palace sleeping
cars.
Tho ordinary sleepers aro carried
daily on trains via H10 Gka.ndk WkST
khn Railway between Denver and San
Francisco and Portland. On flvo days
in each week thu sleepers nro run
through between 1-os Angeles and San
Francisco, or Portland and Denver.
Omaha, Chicago and Boston.
Fo" additional details write for cony
of folder to J. D. Mansfield, i!53 Wash
ington St. Portland; or Geo. W. Holntz,
Acting General Passenger Agent, Salt
Lake Citv
Is
NEW
Iti ; BRUT -SALE IS STILL
LadlesVJocketa regular $0.00 our prlco now $3.50. ,
Ladies' capes regular $0.50 our prlco now $3.76
CHEAPER ONES IN PROPORTION, ALL. NICE
GOODS, BOUGHT THIS WINTER.
WE ARE STILL SELLING
Mon's casl.more suits regular $7.50 now 5,00 a suit.
Men's all wool suits regular $12,50, now ftl 00 a suit.
Boy's knee pants suits regular 12.00, now $1.05 a suit.
Hoy's kneo pants suitd regular $3.00, now $2.25 a milt.
OVERCOATS AND MACKINTOSHES AT STILL GREATER
REDUCTIONS.
Ladies' fast black hosiery regular 20e a p ilr, now 12Jc a pair.
Misses Wool hoeu for lOe.
LARGE LINE
DISCOUNT.
OF UMBRELLAS, FOR 25 PER CENI
rctHti to-4 wbetuor jou nmiliittr tb
nmii.(iuiiftccunaDii,nuia1
u.uTr if e iUBiroior iuurco, w
I nc'VC'l" UlllrtM. IptliDlCO-
tiUv, LflLK tOO blOOd, I
Mikvi you ironjr
tiihftftlih.nerYfl -J
ntl ttot ket- eifZTi m BJVftT
..".'' -T t LBS hb- -- -r --.. .
your own uniiKuwi"
vAiirhrnrui TakultWlth
wll.ptlfntl7,prlitintty one
rjdtornrv.orwarefuDii rnonfT
flUMlM W 4 U Ifclltf !!, It Irl.
l-dVA
LrfiKir
Srfiiirawtt
wr. u i u b w rtr:tt
H f ' H V, P TB'lM
4tfV I n I in aJZntii inx rwv
rivdn Vi El'lecelPly
m. m I- nu-rii uai iroin
kaErJSJn
"""v
. ! i
&MM
9Blii
m
if Uaskct Doll.
Tho Oregon City boys will lo up to
night to play thu association team. Ad
Nniission 15c.
Able to ita Out
S. W. Irwin, who wusacoiduntiy run
over Wednestlay ufternoou, by u team ul
horses, whilo crossing thuUtreot near
Ladd A Bush's bank, is ublu to bo on
tlio streets again, M, Irwin, who is now
in his 80th year, was knocked down in
tho mud and otherwise bruised.
-:i Si
- ' .AIM. JVKf -A
:jmiiA
tKPflf
jyj mM&it
m. . K
waM'
vaJmff
WiL
caityNiUHT
takfast
&SJ
Cereals
That mako an npnotitlng and delicious
meal wo havo in all kinds of prepara
tions from oats, wheat, corn und in and
OftUlakcs, wheatan grits, nnd combined
wiUi our genulnu sugar-cured hams,
'bacon or sausage, nnd a cup of coffco
mado from exquisitely flavored und high
jw vsrauo couees, or our nno J'.ngnsii ureaic
;Jte, la a treat foi tho gods.
SonnemanN,
THE QltOOEU
!' 8tta M Tolopboun 3)
The Steamer Eugene Afloat
Owing to tho lato rains tho stoamor
Kugono was able to got off tho grawtl
bar, whoro sho has been aground for thu
nast twoMeoks. No damage wits done
,vto tho vessel nnd Captain Smith started
on tho rrtgnlar run up thu river this
P)arn!ng,
Notice.
Notlco is horeby given that tho reg
ular kuihibI meeting of the stockholders
"e tli Thos. Kay Woolen Mllla com.
'ny will bo held Tuooday ut 2 o'clock
f, m. Jwiuary 10, 1000, for thu purroio
of itH'Mn? directors lor tlio ensuing year.
It, II, COSIIOW,
1 d td Secretary,
nam. in i (ihiiwmw-
"IwliMiUdtoOneMlnuteCougli
Omm fur my health. It cured tuo or
mt WouWa following ttrippe."
TCiMMiin owe their liven to this
amr M1MU4 remedy. It curen coughs,
ggwBiinrt, w6uuhiuIh, urlppo und
ifeMWt tfouWM. ltn curly use pro-
0OHWimiwuiit u hio'imij
Stcamcio Seized.
And food confiscated by the British, but
wo In Oregon have u uuiutor way, wo just
uso our money and eocuru plenty of first
class groceries from Branson & Itngun,
1 Seod
IIMWkMMMMMMMMMMIMHHMSMMMMMMHMWHaMMM
b, nomr
OUT MY
GLOVES GALORE, ALL KINDS, STYLES AND PRICES.
ALSO MITTENS, SWEATERS, OIL CLOTHING. BLANK
ETS AND COMFORTERS.
PRICES REDUCED FROM 25 TO 40 PER CENT:
FRIEDMAN'S NEW RACKET.
COR. STATE AND COMMERCIAL SIS.
FRIENDSHIP
But our low prices make trm
Is sometimes easily gained and us easily loit.
aim premanent menus, .
Tlio following nru a few of our tradew Inning prices:
Sugar, granulated, 20 lbs for $1.00
sugar (up) ier oag, iuu ids n.oti
Minco Meat, best, tier tiKir.
Soda, Arm and Hammer, per lb 5c, l lbs for
Peas, imported French; very tine, per can..
Comment, w hlto or yellow, per bag
Mush food, fancy, wheat Hakes, per package.
Flour, best standard brands, per sack. . ,
Baking Powder Dr. Prico's Cream, and thero is no better mtulu,
per
line
lb,
lltickwheat fiour very best nuro. per sack
Gelatine "Plymouth Rock ;" extra lino
Marmalade Pencil, fancy quality, pur can
Apples, dried J48, good quulity, 41bs for
Raisins 3 Crown Muscatels, -1 lbs for
Lard puro leaf tlio finest wo over sold or saw, per lb . ,
Wo want you to boo this lanl
Very respectfully,
5e
25
15
25
10
75
:t5
15
1 '-'..
25
2."
10
You can buy stuff called lard any w hero at 10c'.
It is packed by T. M. Sinclair & Co.
DAffiON BROS,
JUST
RECEIVED
A PINE LINE OF
GflRVNG
SET
SUITABLE FOR
CHRISTMAS PRESENIS
Also Cutlery, Shears, Slssors, etc.
BROS
Cor. State and Liberty Sin. Salem, Ore.
Hot Qame.
Comotothu Y. M. O.A.
tonight and
No Meeting,
Thoro will bo 110 uuHitiug at thu first
Presbyterian church tomorrow (Satur
day) evening.
ulloy
ItHMY'H MAKKICT.
PoiiTLANii, Jan, 12. Wheat
61 0 62 Walla Walla. 52.
Flour Portland, $2.05 to 3.00. Super
tlno $2,16 per bbl.
Oatr-Whlta 3l35o. groy 33. to 3 1
Hay Timothy $U.60(3$U.OO per ton.
Hops 80llo; old crop 8 do.
Wool Valley. 1213oi Rastern Or
egon, 8014c Mohair, 27 0 30.
Mlllstuff Bran, $17; shorts, $18,
Poultry Chickens, mixed, $2.50to3.50
Htms-i to -I.5U, turkeys, live, 13c,
Kggs Oregon,20o per do.
Hides Greon,BaltedliOlba,80Oe.umW
GO lbs, 708, sheep Hlt, 602Oo.
Onions 1 to lljc
Uutter Beat dairy, 8O037W ; fane)
creamery, 6O0 to 55o Btoro V2)$o 27tfo.
Potatoes 65 to 75o per cental.
Hogs Heavy dresswl lo to 5)jo.
Mutton I)rosswl,tlijo ta 7c ur iKitiud.
Roof Btoers. $J.60$t.0Oj cows, $3.00
$3.60 dressel, W i)& to 7U
S'eal ilresseil, Oj033c,
MALUM MAKKQT
Wiieat08 iMiuuds and oxer ttVi.
Wool lito, Mohair 30o
Hops 0 to 10c.
llarloy U5 to 38c,
Oats-20 0 28c
Hay Baloil, cheat $8.00,, Timothy
$8.0$1O.
Kggs 17018c.
Flour In wholesale tots $2,70 tetai
$3.00 F
Miystuffs-bran $13.00 shorts $16.00
Hogs dressed, 6)$e,
IMo cattle Steam BKwa2 Uj 3,
Shoep-(2.60$1.
Droasetl Veal tJ(c,
Butter Dairy 18 coreauisr? 25c.
Poultry Chickens U ta7o, Tnrl.fiH 10
tol2W:c.
Pututava 25 to 30o,
J
AT COST!
E
OMMENCING today until the entire stock is sold, I will sell everything at exact cost
I have made a radical change in my business and intend closing out my present
stock completely This is a bonanza for buyers, for I haven't any time for fool
see tho basket bail gam 0 between ore- fshncss, I want to get out just as quick as its possible. Not an item in my store that
gon City nnd fiulom. Admission 16c ' . J , . .
isn t standard quality and we stand behind aU wc selL i he cost or nearly everything in
my line has advanced since I bought them, and at my exact cost there s money in it
even for dealers whom I invite to see me on any line of goods that I carry-
A
Second Week Special of Our c X
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE
Wo quote a few prices on men's furnishing goods which were not disposed of
ui inu uuuiiun s.uu iaii wcuk, aim which we poiimeiy win not carry in tlio tuture
Men's heavy natural wool 60f grade . . jy,
.Men s neavy nueieii ouc graue . .
Men's all wool Camel's hair 75e grade
Men's extra heavy lotton mixrd Iiomo 10c grade
Men's tine suspuulera 20c to 35c choice.
LADIES GOWNS X X X
Fine muslin likely trimmed $1.60 grade
Fine muslin nicely trimmed $1.00 grade
Flannelette gowns $1.50 grade.
Flannelette gowns $1.50 grade . . ,
TWO
STORES
JV
3Si
5').
(W
l'i
CV
t)S.
till
THE LEADER
2ua nnd 'J7I Commorplnl Streoc.
TWO
STORES
OUT OR SIGHT
A searclilighi will not reveal what is truly
out of sight. If you come to our store for
QOOD
GOODS
About
Mackintoshes
The rains continue for three
months yet. 1 can fit out any
body yet with a good mack
At Exact Cost to Me,
About
Underwear
The cold weather of winter
is yet before us. Any and all
of my cotton or wool under
wear At Exact Cost to Me.
About
Shoes
Brown's
goods.
1 carry Hamilton
complete line of
bcarcelv a shoe in the lot that
wouldn't cost from 5 to 10 or
t2 l-2cmore today than when
I bought. Yours
For Exact Cost to Me.
About
Kitchenwear
Notions, Ribbons, Laces,
Mittens, Fascinators and every
thing else, All these things
sold
At Exact Cost to Me,
You wi I need no searchlight to find them,
nor will they cost any more, but often less
than elsewhere for the same goods.
HARRITT Sl LAOIRBNCB
OLD POSTOPFICE GROCERY,
I Mean Business
I'm going to get out at on:c, and If any one wants ta
buy mc out completely there's a good business for him.
I will announce in due time my plans for the immedi'
ate future,
About Wheels and Sundries,
My new lines will not be In for a few weeks yet.
Meanwhile all my carried over ones to close out at
Cost. Keep your eye on my new lines.
REED'S OPERA HOUSE
1'ATTOX nUO-. MiiBer.
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Monday-January
15.
REEDS OPERA IIOUS12
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: : : : : BV SPECIAL REQUEST
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azaar. 307 6om. si.
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Fourth Annual Tour.
Famous .Mimical Comedy,
Rf Gay
Coney Island
SATURDAY.
JANUARY
1
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RLAIiOUATK SOBNHRY
l'UBTTY GIRLS
FUNKY COMKDIAMSt
Hearts
22 X PLAYERS X 22
I liSS J' ,of. lb? 'E" hUU. A pluj lb
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Orchestra 75c
t'arquut 50c
Galery 25c
1st Ualcouv 75c
nl Ralooiiy 50o
Note these Prices:
UroockUiL T5o Klnt lUlcony. 76c
l'umuet, toe tvund iMlcony, Wc
lUlltry. 26c.
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