Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 13, 1909, Page 2

~'Buy Perfumes Thursday and to bee: var ments tac art cla, ments, ' When A duty rCawlord opposed ural ber Mr moy Mr cost Sta enc teetive tarfee ¢duld b R ran cor unfairnéss ‘and the violtion of every prin- | ciple Reviewing Btlates ‘Stee! corporation it pro O come desperate thi sling rd decla Plenty of “Yvette" Hair Goods at Prices Tomorrow and the Balan Tomorrow and the balance gréatest days of halr selling since’the opening of the department. ing real values {s what has won ular Puffs an Four to a set 8ix to a set, regular v Eight to a set, regular $3.00 va Cluster Puffs, an entire new stock, $3.00 value, this week. . Triangle Puifs, can be matched value; special this week . regular $1.00 value, lue $2.00, THE BEE: Greatly Reduced ce of This Week. of this week will witness three of the Giv- for us the reputation of the most pop- Hair Goods' department in Omaba. d Hair Rolls. this week. this week. lue, this week. . -59¢ ‘98¢ $1.59 in the most different shades, $5.00 Hair Rolls, Sa.mhry and Net Covered. 14 and 16-inch rolls, regujar 35c value, this week 24-inch sanitary rolls, regular 50c value, this week 24-inch net covered roils, Tourist nets, regula r 60e¢ value, this week. 26¢ value, this week, two for Switches. 16 and 18-inch all long hair, reg 20 and 22-inch all long falr, regular $3.50 value, 18-inch gray all long hair, 16 and for We have the exclu- sive sale for Omaha of the famous “YVETTE" HAIR GOODS. 20-inch regular week Natural Wavy S8witches. can be used for puffs, $3.00 ular $2.00 value, this week. this week. regular $4.00 value, $1.8 this wee Mail orders receive prompt and careful attention Send sample of hair; write for Illustrated cata- logue. value, _thi Three of the Best Bargains Offered Thls Week, Transformations for all around the head, regular $9.00 value —this week .85.49 Pysche Puffs, tiree targe puffs in one set, regular $2.00 value this week Wait for Our Great Sale of P 24-inch natural extra good quall —this week wavy Switeh, $6.00 value -8$2.89 ure Thread Silk Hosiery ure Throad Silk Hosiery | Every Day is Remnant Day at the Remnant Square in Basement Reninants of 15¢ Percales at, per yard..... Remnants of 25¢ Madras at, per yard Renininté of 18¢ Linen Finished Suiting, solid uvrori pmvfm' goods, at, per yard ..10¢ R(-mnams of 25¢ White Crepe for Waists and Drea_sbs at,. per y yard % Remnants of 1()0 (hu;.hmm at, per g SR R Remnants of 10c and 15¢ Wash Goods at, per yard. Umbrellas. Save. Thurdday. will' be Perfume da. at thé Toilet Goods; reduced prices prevall, All the 50c perfumes Thursday, an ounce French Perfume, regular $3.00 an ounce, Thursday, an oz.§1.50 Houbl‘gm ‘s ldegl Pagfume, Thurs- day, an ounce, , 81.50 SEE - - GLOVE . WINDOW SIXTEENTH STREET. umbrellas in the rack. good umbrellas at little prices. the city. Ask to see it. and $2.00. Street Entrance. Bee, 5-12-'09. several paragraphs that had previously n ‘passed over and wiich reldted to fous glass products.” Committee amend- lating to marble and stone manu- tures were agreed to, as were those on fcles manufactured from marble, brec- onyx, alabaster and Jet into monu- benches, vases etc. Crawtord on Ir the section relatin which the committes had of a ton, was reach plaving duty countiy such as Tum- the big corporations erush them at any moment.’ “Now, fellow citizens,” exclaimed | Crawford, “we are—" | ruptea by general laughter, in which | inimedlately joined. He Hm-m of address to conform to senator ‘1u<tn|l\ and continued, he sald, " Ore, to dron- ore | recommendcd | Mr nat- He quoted from speeches of Preside Aft in South Dakota to sustain his vi | that tariff revislon would be downwa | He 5 cents a on 1 produets of th oll, irén and « Ray t ore 1 would tat, | She Golice that h irgn ore on the free | Crawford declared that so far as m:; “:‘:‘““»L"" llu-"!uinlnhll”«-.\:.r‘ x(nj:llm{(ll.:i ”:‘.,”:,, f,:;:..,», Referring to his own inability to get fn"ine lumber indisiry ahd that none the arguments used fo fuetify the pro- Applied to it efcpring (o (he dil Industry Mr. Craw- bd fhat' the Standard OIl com- 1y had® been “Shown by the buréau of | poratioris 0 Have prospered by grove | revieion should b: based on’such . itf . commisslon, | would *be e colleet Information for guidancé of the senate. of honesty and decency.” the history of' “thé = Unifed in respect to Its “independer Mr. Crawford sald: puthetic things that here members ‘@ontinved” from Tivet Puo.) ttude towal'd stéel- sucing conderns the reasonable limit is to bé found. have under ohservation th Appeals to of s senate by men of small means strug along with small facteries, Imagin Profits Are Enormou “A profit of $100 an acre from waterm in Texas, from an. actpal rainfall of seven and uone-imif inches, interesting and shows that the only by 1 made ons Rainy weather calls for plenty of You need not look further than here if you want| We sell the best dollar umbrella in Other extra good values at $1.50 JUmbrelia department, left ol lslh that can absolutely Mr. He was Inter- then changed Rhis “We are pledged. “to revise the tariff down- deciared that ir the cost of production | at home and abroad could be obtained and | air- then the revision would be down- lisblo rformation te-guide him in voting, s 8ald he favored the creéntion of a tar- e, business of which the (DRY FARMING PR{MECTS tough 1 am Aot rendy to state now where registered | 1Yo f1e s 10C B0 Patent Finger-Tipped Silk Gloves—50c up Look out for silk gloves that won't wear. You want the Kayser fit and finish—the Kayser tip—the guaran- tee in every pair. You get them Bere at the price of the cheapest— all with *Kayser"” in the hem. See Display of- Kayser 8ilk GLOVES Sixteenth St. Window, millions of dollars to the of Omaha, live stock and added commerce, and ther fore the opening up to operafon of th Uttle X0,000 acres is worth studying.' Mr. Burns 18 the secrotary of the Dry Farming congress and spent yesterday dis- cussing plans’ with the railroad in Omaha for the fourth annual session of the congress in Billings, Mont., Octob and % next, and in laying before transportation men and fmplement mann- facturers the outlines t cond In- Farming*exposition, which the he fal officers ent ew | rd. | for ternational Dry will occur durin Personil—Persons afflrcted with blood pol- son In any stage, or rheumatism in any ro- torm, can learn of a permanent Missing Prince Again Missing Johann, Flees from Pub- licity. nel- PAINESVILLE, 0. May 12 — Johann Balvator,- “the missing John Orth,” sup- posed to be Archduke Johann of Austr who disappeared last night, was still mis- (o ac- “The working out of this problem means | busiiiess houses | 1t heans moro cereals, more | the cure by | addressing the Salvar Company, St. Louts, | John Orth, Supposed to Be Archduk® | OMAHA, THURSDAY, CATHOLIC ORDER BARS DRINK Knights of Colnmhm State Council Wants None in Club Rooms, rohibitive Iving Away Asks that Against the of Liguor in Veds ters Be Insued. Quare The Knights of Columbus at a meeting of the state council in the Board of Trade | building Tuesday evening elected these | officers: A. F. Mullen of O'Nelll, state deputy; Mark Burke of Columbus, state secretary; J. H. 8chmidt of Omaha, state treasurer; Willlam McNulty of Wymore, state | warden; Frank Real of McCook, state ad- vocate; Rev.. W. Windehorst of Creighton, | ate chaplain. C. J. Smyth of Omaha, | | A. F. Mullen of O'Nelll, J. J. Matthews of | Grand Tsland delegates and Thomas B Redmond of Omaha, and J. B, Kennedy of Alllance ailternates to the national con- vention. Resolutions were adopted requesting the national council to prohibit the sale or | glving away of liquors In club rooms bear- | ing the name or under control of the | Knights of Columbus. The rules of the or- \ ganization denies membership to any one connected in any manner with the sale of liquor. Subordinate councils were requested to take favorable action upon the proposition of raising an endowmant fund of $500,000 | | for the Catholic University at Washington | The proposition contemplated an assess- ment of §1 per year tipon each member for | |two and a half years. | Sixteen councils were represented at the | meeting, numbering about fifty delegates. | Are you going to buy a ptano in the near future? If you are HAYDEN BROS, are | offering the most beautiful Planos ever bulit at 14 the regular price. They pur- | chased the fine gtock of Planos from the | HOLMES PIANO COMFANY, MANKATO, | MINNESOTA, and are selling new planos | | as low as $1460.00. | Western Bees Vote to Move to Omaha | | Grand Island Loses by Vote in Con- | vention—Whipple Re-elected President, By vote in convention at Grand Island, Omah gets the headquarters of the West- ern Bees, Grand lsland losing. The contest over the site of headquar- | ters was one of the principal contests of the convention, but the vote in favor of | Omaha was decisive. The victory is due |to the efforts of the Omaha delegates to | the convention, which was held at Grand Island, these being M. A. Whipple, Dr. A. | | 8. Pinto, Charies T. Dickinson and C harles | | H. Boehl. | The Bees re-elected Mr. Whipple supreme president and chose the following other of- ficers: Vice president, W. A. Jefferis, Holdrege; secretary, C. H. Boehl ‘Omaha; treasurer. | F. P. Krietz of Lexington; medical ex- aminer,” Dr. A. 8. Pinto, Omaha;_ chaplain, Anna Tnbody, Waco; eounsellor, Charles T. Dickingon, Omaha; sergeant, Minnie Eller- brock, Fremont; gulde; Henrletta Bowman, Blair; {nner gygrd, A L. Omer, Calrol outer guard, W Tillery, Lexington. The board of trustees fricludes’ H. A. Whipple, C. H: Boehl, #. 'Pa Krietz, Thonfus Gor< | man and Charles T. Dickinson. All the officers- were iostalled and after the installation service -entertainment was provided by the members of Grand Island lodge No. L | | | | | L |MINE PROMOTERS ON- TRIAL Cireular Promising Investors Great Wealth in Evidence In Kan- sas City Trial, KANSAS CITY, Mo., May trial of the Horn brothers, Raymond P. May and 8. H. Snyder, charged with us- Ing the mails to defraud in promoting the | “Two Queens" group of mines in Arizona | | was resumed in the federal court here to- | | day. John J. McKelvey of Pawtucket, R. | 1, told of investing in the company’s stock Advertising. matter which he sald had been sent him by the promotery and which promised. big returns, was read fo the Jury. One eircular presented by the' government as evidericé fead: “With thousands and thousands of tons of rich ore only waiting to- be-removed, and with™sthe' work of opening up and thoroughly developing the wonderful pro- { porty being pushed forward with all pos- sible speed, it 18 not surprising thdt author- ities on the bubject of mining investments {are declaring the 'Two Queens’ stock at | ten cents per share to be the greatest | money making opportunity In the world today." This eireular was signed tng and Horn, 12.—When the | “Central Development company, fiscal agent." Min- Frank H. MAY 13, PETITIONS NATIONAL BODY ON IT | 1909. EMBROIDERY SALE The headline tells the AT KILPATRICK’ S story. Discernin g shoppers are familiar with the value-giv- ing, excitement producing repuh\tmn of these sales, starting at 10:00 a. m. Surplus stock and broken sets from a prominent importer. LOT 3 at 45c—Handsomer over designs. o’ clock—whil Toilet Goods Specials size, Thursday 100 .. Mennen’s day Listerine Tooth Powder, 25¢ Butter Milk Soap, regularl; Taleum, Thurs- LOT 1 at Be—Dainty narrow edging and insertion for baby's wear or corset covers, sold up to 12e. LOT 2 at 21c—Quite a jump from lot 1, but the difference Wide Flouncings in this lot, beauties. Sold regularly up to 45c. is not confined to price. patterns are rarely shown. Very deep Flouncings and All- Appropriate em bellishment for graduation gowns. ALL-OVER NETS—The season’s rage for Waists, 42.inch widths. None sold until 10 e this lot lasts, 45c yard. Our Muslin Underwear Sec- Handkerchief Section for Thursday women'’s linen initial 15¢ lnurestmg—\owmmers in Dutch Collars and Jabots, at 25¢ to .. $2.50 New Electra Barette. Much in vogue. We have them. tion annowmce the arrival of our importation of hand y N . i embroidered princess slips, offered at prices from ¢/ $2.50 to $12 Ea. Thos. Kllpatrxck Q@ Co. republicans and four democrats. It there- fore happens in matters political where the mayor has no vote that a deadlogk re- sults, This has been the situation so far as trying to change the officlal paper of the city. At this week's meeting, however, Alderman James Crowe was absent and the republicans, appreciating the opportu- nity, promptly voted the Press and Da- kotan' the official paper. The democracy has announced it will vote the plum back to the Herald the first opportunity SEE END OF DRY FIGHT Missouri Senate Refuses to Recedé from Tax Rider Amendment to Resolution. . JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Missour! state sénate today refused to re- | cede from the tax rider amendment to the | prohibition joint resolution and asked the house for a conterence committee. This ac- tion is taken generally as spelling the end of legislative action on the subject at this session of the general assembly The fight on the tax rider was bitter the vote.so close that only pne ballot lacking to carry the motion to recede. count showed 17 affirmative ballots less than a constitutional majority, were 15 negative votes. After the defeat of the motion the senate agreed without objecting to adhere to the amendment providing for the immediate ef fectiveness of prohibition if carried at the polls. The senate conferees will therefars be under instructions to make no conces- slons to the house. As the actlon of. the house vesterday In referring the resolutien back to the senate by & .viva . veee vote showed that it was in no mood to com- promise, the general opinion among legls lators Is that the measure will die in. cons terence. The assembly is to adjourn May. 17. The senata conference committee consist of Senators Anthony, McDavid, McAlister; Fjelds and Gardner. Three of, these men are credited with being opposed to the tax rider, THREE DEAD IN TEXAS WRECK More Are Badly Injured om Katy Rond Near Deni- son. May 12:~The and was The one There Score DI ISON, Tex., May 12—Three persons were killed, twenty-two injured and one badly scalded in a wreck of a Missourl, Kansas & Texas passenger train near Bonita late last night. The traln was run- ning at_high speed when the engine left the track. All the coaches except the rear one were ditched, The wreck oceurred at a point where a freight train was wrecked vesterday The dead are: GINEER FRAZER AND TWO FLAG. killed while standing on the side of the track. a Among the injured are Conductor Little- { fleld and Express Messenger Wilder., The tireman, name not giveh, was badly scalded. Messenger Wilder declares the the passenger train had positive orders to run slowly at the wihere the wreck occurred, but alleges the orders wers not obeyed. crew of point | foreign missions to secure an appointment | sionary. Weaks wanted to take her with 2, a bookkeeper, were crushed under the machine, -which was wrecked, and ren- dered unconsclous. Eight were hurt in- ternally and have little chance of recover- Ing. Charles M. Clifton, an automobile salesman, who was driving the machine, al3o was rendered unconscious, but he was not serlously hurt. / GOES TO INDIA TO MARRY Romance Begun in Mitchel lege Will Culminate in Tropies. AMUSEMENTS, All Summer Engagement of T™™® WOODWARD STOCK CO. BVA LANG ALRERT MORRISON Weok Starting Sunday Matines, May 16, THE ROSE OF THE RANCHO Col- MITCHELL, 8 D, May 12.—(Special)— Miss Clara. Hathaway, the daughter of a Mernodist minister, has been in Chicago for a week appeariog before the board of Phones: Doug. 1606; Ind., A-1608 “TRE GIRL FROM our "r.l It Mits the M Only—'THRE DEVIL" e in Salvation Ne Shubert's Co. The Blue Mouse THREE 1GH T S—-Commencing | Monday, May 17, with Wednestay Matinee. ‘A Divine Comedyof the Slums** Harrison Grey Fiske Presénts Mrs. Fiske and the Manhattan Company in “Salvation Nell” by EDWARD BHELDON AUDITORIUM Electrical Show All This Week ursday Will Be ON PACIFIC DAY Friday ‘Will ‘Be COMMERCIAL CLUB DAY Wonderful Demonstrations and Fine Music Every Afternoon and Evening. as a missionary to India. The young woman expects to leave in the fall for that coun- try, and it is there that a romance, starfed in Dakota Wesleyan university, will have its culmination in her union with Harry H. Weaks, who went to that country two years ago to take up the work of the mis- him, but the bishop told him to go along and they would send the girl to him later on. Weeks entered college from the rail- road section and worked his way through the institution in this oity. SCANDAL IN “GIRL'S DEATH Allce Kreame! After legn ton, of Huron Succumba | Operation at lowa, . iy HURON, 8. D, May 12—(Special Tele- gram.)—The town of Wessington in the Wwest part “of “Beadle county Is much ex-| cited over the announcement of the death of Alice Kreamer, the daughter of a prom- | inent and prosperous farmer near that | Place. The girl left lome two weeks agv, | her destination and condition not being known until a télegram this afternoon an- | Admi, -w-—nuu a80; Children 180, nounced her death at Clinton, la., follow- ing a criminal operation. Her parents went | FOURTH ANNUAL to Clinton last Friday, | ‘May Music Festival | FOUR GREAT CONCERTS Pushing Work on Capltel, | h PIERRE, 8. D., May 12-—(8peclal.)-The | ‘P”:;:z }n':‘srx‘; t" plasterers have practically completed their/| goiists and Oratoric work on the fifst floor of the new capltal, | Saturday Matinee. and the work »f laying the marble flc ghbny ‘Orehsetre, Mr has been commenced, to be followed by Saturday Matinee—Handel's Great Ora- now under way on the second floor, and [ Je Fatiiman. conduetor the intérigr work s going along rapidly Tickets are now on sale at the Boyd Bids will be let for the électric fixtures | Theater, to $2.50 on June 2, for.the wood furniture, July 6; for the frescolng August 4, and for the vault tixtures and yacuum cleaning plant, September 28 Coptractor Ofsen says that while his contract calls for a completed building July of next year, he expects to have the bulldi g ready to turn over early next spring at the latest,.and probably by | the first of the year pe T Hemphil? & Buckingham, All kinds of plating. Kempe! Matinea. rt by Orchestra, lety Minneapolis Oberhoffer, Sym- con- BASE BALL OMAHA vs. WICHITA MAY 12, 13, 14 and 15 FRIDAY, MAY 14, LADIES' DAY GAMES CALLED 3:46. | | CONSTIPATION THE CAUSE OF | DISEASE Nature's Own Remedy. PHONES Mo“‘“\«mm INDA 467 The signatur a ing that they sre really Independent con- gnature was cerns. - They are. as helpless as a little mouse that adtempts to play on the car Constipation is not only disagreeable, it {s dangerous. 1f allowed to become chronic | ADVANOED VAUDEVILLE it will prove the forerunner of Aisease Olosing Week of the Season, Nature intended the bowels to move regu- | Dally Matines, 8:16 — Every MNight, 8il8 larly day. The delicate Fll\ml“'l | Electrified Girl Revie Ollte Young' & . sliys- | Brothers, Goldsmith and Hoppe, Frobal f and bowels are the ieystone of the phys- | RIEbels Soitemish snd ophs, Frobel leal organization, and should be kept in tual measure of possibilities is results In central counties in California ten inches fs sufficient for annual cropping, ‘whil pet in.gront .of a feline that crush | in Wyoming thirteen inches gives biennial It with its When think we crops which match the rainbelt crops of Nelping them we are simply ummmn.mu} Michigan and Ohio. sing today. The aged machinist did not | denfed by the defense. | report for work at the (we foundry, nor | 414 he return to his boarding house. | Just before leaving last night Salvator | said he was annoyed by the publicity and | | that he would leave. He said he was going | DEATH RECORD Mes. Wilhelmina Voss. Wilhemina Voss, widow of the late | Henry Voss, whose death oceurred January | died Wednesday morning at her home. OFFICIAL PRINTING IS FOOT BALL can Mrs, once & paw w e Yankton Councilmen Are Hav YANKTON, D., Evenly Divided, & Fun, | | Kinodrome. _——_—fi i --much dijfferent style I l | in Ladies’ Low Shoes | g wgofl different,” in this instance, means “more u!)ll,' and refers to (heé inimitable make up of a N hl{,y NEW line of ladies' low shoes just received here." ,;l-ncfl.puon below. ——STUNNING MODEL NO. 1—A dull oxford, 4-hole ribbon tie, extreme short forepart—at, pair, $4.50 —STUNNING MODEL NO. 2—Suede pumps in brown or black, gfloetully built sthe—a.t pair . ; ’--smmc MODEL NO. 3—Eclipse ties [pump mflnt] ‘dull and patent leather—at, pair, $5.00 '}' 6 MODEL NO. 4—Ankle strap pumps th vide toes, short foreparts, medium high heels, in dng Wm or-tan leather—at, pair, west. He started toward Cleveland, Roosevelt Adds to Hunt Trophies British East Afric Roosevelt's hunting luck con former president on nis last expedition shot & leopard and captured the animal's two cubs. A buffalo and two giraffes also been captured by the expedition. The party is still in camp near Machakos. No further cases of smallpox have de- veloped among the porters of the expedi | tion GHAIN BROKER WITHDRAWS es Out of Busi- ness in Minneapolls—Trades Are Transferred. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, May 12.—George Daggett, a graln broker of this city has withdrawn from business and assigned | bis trade to Hallett & Co. Following the the withdrawal came the infor. mation that the demands of the credi | which were not heavy, would be paid | full. Poor health and lack of business the reasons given for the | Mr. Daggett. | cHicAGO, the transter NAIROBI Theodore The . May 12— tinues. have notlce of i retirement of May 12--Notice announcing I of the grain Afades of the Chicago branch of George H. Daggelt & Co.. was posted on the board of trade to l‘ day The banch which separately in | corporated as the George H. Daggett com l‘ pany, is sald to be solvent is e— Kemper, Hemphill & Buckingham, All kinds of plating May 12.—(Special,) | The elty council is now composed of four e —— [ FACTORIES In People Who Do Not Know How to | Select Food and Drink Properly, On the coffee question a lady says: “I used to be #0 miserable after break- fast that 1 did not know how to get | through the day Life was a burden to | me When I tried to sleep | was miser- | able by having horrible dreams followed | by hours of wakefulness. Gas would rige on y stomach and 1 would belch almost continually Then every few weeks || would have a long slege of sick headaches { T tried a list of medicines and physicians |\H| out benefit “Finally, I concluded coffee and tea altogeth and use Postum The first cup was a fallure. It was wishy-washy and I offered to give the re- mainder of the package to anyone who would take it “I noticed later on In one of the adver tisements that Postum should bolled at least 15 minutes to make It good. 1 Asked the cook how she made it and she sald, ‘Just the same as I did €a careful not to let it steep too long “I read the directions and concluded Postum had not had & fair trial, so we! made a new lot and bolled It 16 to 20 minutes. That time it came to the tabl A different beverage and was so delliclous that we have been using It ever since. ‘My sick headaches left entirely as did my sleepless nights, and 1 am now a dif ferent woman . re's a Reason to Wellville” in pkgs Ever read the above lette A new | one appears from time to time. They | to give up my | be being | Head “The Roau | 810 South Twenty-fourth street. She was | 78 years old and is survived by four sons, | Willlam, Henry and Christian Voss of this | city and Burt Voss of Chicago. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home, and burial will be in Pros- pect Hill cemetery. Captain Jackson Kirkman, WASHINGTON, May I11L-Captain Jack- gon Kirkman, formerly a Mississippl editor and well confederate veteran, died at a hospital here today. He was one of the officers known in the south as “the immortal &m, who, as prisoners of war were placed under the confederate fire on an island near Charleston by the army a8 a measure of retallation Mrs Muhel C. Anson, Mrs. Mabel C. Anson, wife of Dr. J. F. Anson, an Omaha dentist, died Tuesday at her apartments at the Merriam, Twenty fifth and Dodge streets. The funeral is to be held at 2 o'clock Thursday. Interment will be in Forest Lawn cemetery. Rev. R. B. A. McBride will conduct the sery ices Bishop Charles BIRMINGHAM, Ala Charles B. Galloway of the Methodist Episcopal chureh dled at Jackson, Mis of pneumonia &t § o'clock this morning. TWO MAY DIE IN MOTOR WRECK | _ Three Occupants of Car Are Hurt in Collision with Trolley at Ka sas Clty, KANSAS CITY, Mo, May cupants of an automobile weré injured, two probably fatally, when an Indspen- avenue trolley car collided with the hth street and Tracy avo- nue early today. F. F. Ashmore, vice pres- ident of a Kansas City Automoeblle Known union B. Galloway. May 12.—Bishop 12.—Three oc- | dence machine at E com- are genuine, "IIP. and full of human | interest peny, and Miss Marie Brandenberg, aged normal When the bowels become sluggish they re quire a natural and harmless laxative often they are powerful drugs taken to force action. the famous Natural Hunyadl Janos Water Nature herself has provided her own harm- | less laxative, which can be relled on fo quick and sure results. One-half tumbler ful on arlstng will, within an the bowels gently and voplously costs but a trifle and contains many doses Look out for unscrupilous druggists, who will substitute unless Hunyadi Janos. a new feature at Hanson's after 8 P. M. It’s an appetizing assort ment of cold meats and salads. ‘Summit Addition - Lots-- $10.00 Downs uum a Month, Sale Saturday, May 15th, 1009, THE BYRON REED C0. Phone Douglas 897, working order to preserve health. Too permanently damaged by In 813 South 14th .\.l Prices—100, 35c and B0e, LYRIC Theater ,MONDAY NIGET, MAY I"‘ Dickerman School of Acting in & Triple Bill of Bhort Plays RBenefit of Union Lodge 110 Royal Achates Admisgion 25¢ and 88¢ r hour move A bottle Where to eat. Hotel Rome Summer Garden conuecting with Rome’s Vineyard will open The Paxton Cafe 14th sad Farvam Sts, RALFM KITCHEN, PROP. “The Fopular Oafe °x'|°-" Prompl service, reasunable pri ts popularity By “ordering _half portions at the “Paxton’ you Eet more veriety without adding to_the cost “Moot Your Friends at the Paztoa" | [