Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 9, 1909, Page 2

THE BEE OMAHA atsof RareCharm { in the Mid-Winter Opening uesday and Wednesday | Of This Week We have blazed a new pushed on through the haze early Fall Millinery fashions settle headwear problems authoritatively. Here are—not the fancies were offered to Dame Fashion, there were thousands of them~—but the designs which stead of prophesy this showing is a declaration of what now is. Into the melting pot of beauty and service have gone The Creations of Berlin, Vienna, Paris and New York = | LUMBER SUPPLY DECREASING | Falling Off of Seven Billion Feet in Total Production.. | WASHINGTON STILL AT HEAD | Michigan is Dropping Back fu Annnal t of Forests—Ash Most Widely Distributed of Any Variety. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. —(Speclal. )—A decrease of over 7.000000000 feet, or I7.5 | per cent, in the production of lumber for 1908 will be shown in a_census bulletin | which will be issued shortly. The state of | Washington, which has ranked first In |lumber production for several years, still | held this place for the year, though the | cut of the state of Louisiana is almost as | large. In recent years the production in Mich- |igan has been decreasing steadily, falling trail in this superb showing; of doubt which befogged the ; to the point where we eould of New York and Paris, which she finally smiled npon. In- in 1907 below the 2,000,00000 mark for the first time in nearly forty years. Since | 150, however, Michigan has probably cut | nearly 100,000,000,000 feet of lumber, a pro- duction which has not been approached by any other state In the opinion of the experts of the cen- sus bureau, the reduction in the output of lumber 1s a result of the business depres- ston. The quantity of lumber produced in 1008 was less than that for any other year shown in the statistics of the bureau, ex- cept thmt of 1%06. In this case, howefer, Women Start Campaign for ‘ Equal Suffrage | South Dakota Association Issues Call for Supporters in Aggres- sive Fight. S1I0UX FALLS, & D, Nov. S.—(Special) ~In aecordance with thelr intention to wage an aggressive campalgn In South Dakota In the hope of earrying the woman | suffrage amenament to the state constitu- | tion, the women suffragists of South Da- kota have as the result of an executive tessfon held by the state suffrage asso clation fesucd an address to the people of the state. Omitting the preliminary portion the ad- 1 in part as follows: Whereas, The great American Federa- tion of Labor at its twenty-cighth annual convention reaffirmed ite position on our question and stated {ts belief that political equality Is as necessary to the economic independence of women as it I8 for their brothers in all branches of labor and Whereas, At the same convention pledged the affiliated unfon of the to_earrgs:ly work for their political dom,’ therefore, Rerolved, That in the coming struggle for the enfranchisement of the women of our commonwealth, we call upon organized ar they land free- Jabor to fulfill this pledge by working and voting for the woman suffrage amend ment in 1910, | ‘Whereas, We believe the statement of a famous Methodist bishop that ‘the great vices in our large citles will never be and the refined gold is found in these enchanting hats which mark this Mid-Winter Displa Y. Come tomorrow and see these exquisite confections, all go radically different, yet so modestly priced. See Our Millinery Wi B-11 so distinetively beautiful and ndow--Sixteenth Street conquered until the ballot is put into the the recorded cut, as glven in the hullm[n]'»\'y’é‘: of women.' and T e ana by the forest service and only covered the by those vices which men alone are power- output of the larger mills and is known to|less to suppress, therefore be materlally less than the real produc-| Resolved, That we call tion of the year. upon all good |and to contribute of their time and their our stats in order that ‘a government of the people’ for the people and by the peo- ple’ may be established In South Dakota." Mrs. A. D. Tinsley, of Sloux Falls, presi- price of lumber at the mill from 190 to 19 with a reduction for the year 1808. The average value of lumber per thousand feet| was $11.14 fn 1900, $12.76 in 1004, $14.60 in 1905, | qent of the Minnehaha Couwey Equal Suf- $16.64 In 1906, $16.5 In 1907 and $15.37 In 1908, | (rago assoclation, has been elected secre- Ohio Valley in Lead. | tary of the state campaign committee, with The Ohio valley is not regarded generally |power to employ a clerk. Herself and as a great lumber producing district, vet Mre, Jullus H. Johnson, of Fort Plerre, it leads in the output of hardwood. Hard-|president of the state association and chair- wood is a small proportion of the quantity man of the campaign committes, will be |citizens to' lend the aid of thelr influence | There has been a gradual increase in the | money to give the ballot to the women of | DES MOINES STILL HAS EVILS Abolishing Red Light District Does Not Help Situation. GIRLS ARE LURED TO BLOCKS Declarntion | | Judge Miller Makes While Instructing Grand Jory— Coal Miners Stand by Men Censured. (From a Statt Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Nov. &—(Special Te! gram.)--In instructing the grand jury tc day Judge Jesse A. Miller declared that aolishing the red light district in Des Moines had not solved the social evil, but was resulting In scores of young girls in petticoats walking the streets at night and being lured to rooming houses and other places. He Instrueted the jury If there was any protection to these thought- less children with their still more thought- less and ignorant parents it must be through the grand jury acting to close up these places, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Rainwater of 1915 East Walker street today complained to the police that they belleved their 15-year- old daughter had been lured away by the white slave traffickers. She left the house at 3 o'clock In the morning and has not sin been seen. Horse Infurancet State Auditor John L. Bleakley will take up with the postal department the quest whether the Atlantic Horse Insurance com- pany cannot be prevented from doing a | mall order business in lowa. The company has been refused the right to do business | |In the state and it is now attempting to | do this by mail, its officers being in Providence, R. L. Conl Miners Still at W That the fight inside the lowa Coal | Miners' union is far from settled is evi- | denced by the Centerville union’s defi of | the state organisation by passing resolu- | tions demanding the resignation of Presi- | dent White and upholding Harry Baker, the district organizer. Citizens of Center- | ville also held a mass meeting and passed | - 1517 FARNAM ST. Suits, D « Capes Our fine stock of women’s ap- parel evokes the most compli- mentary comment, and well they may, for they far exceed any we have ever shown. High Class Suits Shown at $19.50 to $75.00 Stylish Dresses Shown at $15.00 to $45.00 Coats and Capes Shown at $10.00 to $45.00 Rich Black Furs in Lynx, Black Fox, Wolf and Russian and French Lynx. Good furs moderately priced. resses o 1835 | estimating the total valuation of forest | products. Oak is still the chief hardwood. The production of oak lumber has been steadily falling off for a number of years, but it still maintains its place as the chief of the hardwoods. In 1905 It was less by -8-09 position of St. Louis as a gateway to the southwest and esmpressed the conviction that the business men of this city could be of great assistance to the commission. He sald he wanted them (o aid in preparing a system that would meet all the demands of the business world. The closest attention was awarded to Mr, Aldrich throughout the delivery of his speech, but there were no spoken inter- ruptions. Ounce or twice during its de- livery there was applause and he closed in_the mfdst of a general manifestation of favor. PUBLIC FOR MME. STEINHEIT (Continued from First Page.) it he found no trace of a marcotlc in tie stomach of elther M. Stelnhell or Mme. Japy,” When the recess ‘tas ordered after the testimony of othér experts, Mme, Stein- hili erfed out wildly “They are determined to Kill .me.” * When the taking of testimony was re- sumed after recess, Mme. Steinhil] wept bitterly while Plerre Bulsson, who broke off hiy rengagemont ‘to Marthe. Steinhill, testified. He declared that his dotion had nothing to do with the question of a dowry. Another doctor testified that he did not consider .the prisoner's illness after the crimes were discovered, was felgned. An expert who examined the ropes with which Mme. Steinhell was bound, testified that they came from the kitchen of the Stein- hell house and a clock expert who exam- ined the ciock in the house declared that it had been stopped by hand as it was wound up. Americnn Journal Frederick H. Burlingame, the American newspaper man, who was arrested on sus- plolon at the time of the murders, created a flurry on being called to the stand by announcing: I am the man who has just escaped the gulllotine.” After explaining the facts establishing his alibl, Mr. Burlingame protested vigor- ously against the manner in whioh he was dragged into the case and especially against the language ot his indictment, which he regarded as defamatory, Both M. Aubln and the prosecuting judge expressed regret that he had been falsely accused. The detective who escorted Mme. Stein- hell when she secretly viewed Burlingame and identified him as one of the assassins, testitied that he wasiso greatly impressed with the prisoner's sincerity that he would not -have believed her if she had confessed that &bs was gulity. “1 say that the witness shouted ‘because it is my profound conviction, It Is the cry of my conscience.' " The remaining witnesses developed noth- ing new yeepd [\gs “ EXixied Sewna Cleanses the Jystem \y: Dispels colds and aches dueto Constpation: Adks noxurally, acts Traly o8 a LaxaXwe. Best for Men Women and Ot t on Stand. m—y(!\\\'\g and OW. | Each To get Ws beneficial effects, always buy the Genune, | manufactured by the CALIFORNIA 15 Syrup Co. SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS cnisaanly regular nrice 50 per bottle. Exclusive Omaha selling on Mark Cross’ Gloves for Men and Women a0 /London made, hand 99 1, sewed -the glove standard for the entire world. 947,240,000 feet, or 2 per cent, than the cut of 1%7. Kentucky leads West Virginia slightly In the production for the year, the output of Kentucky being a little over 100,000 more feet than that of West Vir- ginla. Ohio 1s sixth, while Indiana is elghth in the amount produced. 1t is especfally noteworthy, says the bul- letin, that Michigan in 1908, a state which for g0 many years was far in the lead in white pine production, was surpassed by |three New England states, which were ommonly €upposed to have been cut out long ago. The New England states have, of course, little orlginal timber left, but the second growth of white pine has been so great that the relative importance of these states In white pine production in- creases as’ the virgin supply in the Lake states nears exhaustion. The total output in the Lake states in 1908 was 1,780,403,000 feet or only 311 per cent of the cut in 1900, but lttle more than 20 per cent of the cut in these states in 139 when the highest point in the white pine lumber pro- duction In this section was reached. Ash Leads for Territory. One of the most widely distributed woods, according to the bulletin, is ash. It 18 found In thirty-seven stutes of the unlon, but Michigan, despite its declining lumber industry, led in 1905 in the production of ash, with Arkansas second, Ohlo third and Indiana fourth, Walnut lumber is Today's proceedings are considered a distinet victory for the defendant as no direct evidence implicating her was pro- duced. On the contrary, several of the state's witnesses testified In her favor. Mme. Steinheil, at the adjournment of the trial for the day, wore a look of con- tentment as she warmly shook the hand of her lawyer. BRINK MAKES CONFESSI0 (Continued from First Page.) his rifle and “mob the — The wit- |ness sald he was Allemand's brother-in- {1aw. Mrs. F. F. Brown, wife of a rancher | near Big Trail, testified she had known Herbert Brink five years and that shortly after the killing she and her husband went to Mrs. Allemand’s and met Brink with Billy Goodrich, that Brink told her that the supposition was that Allemand came from the wagon the night of the killing and was shot and then staggered to where he fell. On cross examination, H. 8. Ridgely sought to bring out that what Brink told was common knowledge. DECLARE WAR ON SHEEPRAISERS e\ Wyoming Wool Growers’ Assoclation WI1Il Afd Prowecution in Court. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 8.—(Speclal. so valuable that a The executive committee of the Wyoming [very small portion of it is used in this Wool Growers' association met at head- |country. It brings a higher price lbl"(-lmi‘ rters here yesterday and approved the |than it does in the domestic market and work of the assoclation officers In prosecut- 88 a result most of it is exported to ing the Ten Sleep raiders who killed' Alle- |Europe in the log, €0 that the reports on mand, Emge and Lasier, and arrangements |It8 production are incomplete. As far as were made to glve the prosecution even|known, Indiana leads in the production | of this valuable wood, with Ohio second, CORN BETTER THAN YEAR AGO Agricultural Department Finds Crop Larger, but Quality Lower Than 1008, greater assistance if needed. In all proba- bility additional detcctives will be engaged to gather evidence against raiders in other parts of the state, whose crimes, although committed as far back as six and seven years ago, are still fresh in the minds of the flockmasters and which have never| _ L been prosecuted. The state assoclation of | ' ASHINGTON, .N"l“' g Th"' e wool growers proposes to gather the evl. |POTting board of the Department of Agtl- dence against the raiders and then ses|S1UT" L0 ‘l“i:,":::‘;"‘l'"l':'; D it bt 1o it that the county officers g ghoti g Hrip s do their full duty\ e'n::e;r:-’:lu‘-'::u?l;:: 1069 a1 LA M0 bushels. axainat (408 unlimited. funds at its dispocal and while | a8 i e e aretnat 865 the quality as S4.2 per cent, against 5.9 there is no Intention of persecuting anyone last year. the sheepmen, long and patient sufferers| rmpne preliminary estimate of the average at the hands of lawless cattlemen and yield per acre of corn s 2.4 bushels, others, will put a stop to shep camp raids, | against 2.2 bushels finally estimated last incendlarism and murder if possible, year. About 3 per cent (79,779,000 bushels) | R L md— of the crop o s estimated to have MORMONISM IS GAINING Mg LBl R e MANY CONVERTS IN ENGLAND been In farmers hands on November 1, agalnst 27 per cent (71,124,000 bushels) of the | Elder Dassett, Traveling to the West with Converts, Very Sanguine 1907 crop in farmers' hands at this time | last year. By states the yield per acre total production (thousand omitted) and | quallty for 100 of corn are as follows: | Pro- Qual- of Future of Church, States. Yield. duction. ity. — Iowsa ... 15 204,20 44 “Mormonism has galned a firm foothold | Niriaek® - ) in England. It has not only made a pro- | South Dakota - found impression upon the British, but fts |Minnesota ... s bl The average welght per measured bushel | of this year's wheat crop is 680 pounds against 68.33 last year, and of oats pounds inst 20.8 a year ago. Potatoe against §7.6 a year of 1065 teachings are spreading to the continent generally. In Scandin proselytism has won many converts to our faith. With the | English people, perhaps, our doctrines are galning tho greatest favor, as is shown | by the rapld growth of our church.” These are the statements of Elder W. ago, with a total yleld | bushels, against 85.7 in provided for the families. The members of the party travel in true | lmmigrant style. There are nine men in | the party accompanied by their wives. There are six children ranging In age | from § to 16 years and two unmarried men. | member of the party carries the typical emigrant's bundle. All show plainly | | the stain of travel and lack of rest. They | left Liverpool, England, October 2 on the White Star liner Maganti. | The men of the little band are either | mechanics or farmers. They will be put to work efther in the shops of Salt Lake | |"City or glven work in the country. Nearly | all the married couples are young and have | recently been won to the Mormon falth. | | When given the opportunity of leaving | Burope for homes in America they gladly | | avalled themselves of the opportunity. | “Our proselyting expeditions in Europe | have wrought converts many fold,” con- | tinued Eilder Bassett. “We are particu- | | larly fortunate in converting & good class | of people, who are industrious and will | make good citizens. All but the Scandi- | navian members of our party speak and write the English language.” Elder C. S. Hyde of Balt Lake City ac- companied the party over from Liverpool | with Elder Bassett. Other members of { the fiock holding church titles are Elder ! Hirem Ricks, Elder Jens Christophersen | and Bider Carl Peterson. S e— | | 0 cuRE A CoLD v ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. | Druggists refund money if it falis to cure. VE. W. Grove's signature Is on each box. Zic New Invention SEELEY’S SP These are special patierns, put ether Aiffy from other Trusses, plastic tl mon trus or Never slips or chan, Non-irritating, everlastin, mout SPFECIAL WOTIOE—Mr Interested persons will be shown the ity, betng assuredly affordes Ballroad, F. H. SEE produced in the country, but its value per | thousand feet plays an important part in| show a quality of 8.9 per cent | Results More Positive Than by Surgery and Without Its Dangers. AS FITTED TO THE CEAR OF RUSSIAN and NOW USED and APFROVED by the U, CLOSES THE OPENING IN TEN DAYS On the average case in usual health, results_vnobtainable by any Jefferson and Mahneman Medical Oolleges, resolutions upholding Baker. in charge of state campalgn headquarters, wWhich will be established In Sioux Falls amd malntained throughout the campaign It is announced that Rev. Anna Howard Shaw. president of the hatwnal associa- tion, who attended the recent state meet- ing In Sloux Falls, wil) return to South Dakota next summer and remain six weeks, during which time she will campaign steadily and make addresses in various |parts of the state in behatf of woman | suttrage. Speculators Are Selling Cotton Rush to Get from Under Demoralizes Market and Causes Sharp Decline. NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—A perfect ava- larche of selling orders received over Sun- day as a result of bearish development of late last week brought the cotton market into demoralization at the opening today. First prices showed a loss of from 22 to 2 points from Saturday, with January sell- Ing at $13.85, or $6.2% per bale below the high record of Thursday. Business was seneationally active. After the first rush liquidation had spent itself, prices rallied anywhere from' 20 to 2 poiats from the lowest on covering and fresh buying at- tracted by the decline, but the market con- tinued to show great nervousness, senti- ment being very much unsettled by reports that speculative holders of spot cotton in the south were endeavoring to unload. The report of the census bureau published at the opening showing 7,012,317 bales ginned to November 1, against 8,191,557 last year, about as expected and had little or no influence during the early trading. GIMLET BURGLAR SHOT DEAD | Prowler Who Had Reen Operating Year aud a Half Killed by | Watchman, | Farmers Are for Postal Banks and the Parcels Post Summary of Resolutions Adopted by National Congress in Session at Raleigh, N. C. RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. 7.—A reduction of the mileage allowance of senators from 10 cents to § cents I8 urged In resolutions adopted by the Farmers Natlonal congress here today. Regulations to establish four natlonal roads from the Atlantic to the Paclfic, the strengthening of the oleo law, a law prohibiting raliroads from charging a full trip mileage ‘rate in excess of the rates of the states Yhrough which the trip extends, the unmugm of a postal bank law, were urged ip, other resolutions. The congress also placed itself on record in favor of the enactment of & law mod- erninzing the parcels post system, urging congress to appropriate money for dena- tured alcohol distilleries at selected experi- ment stations and favored government ald to public roads. Representative £mall of this state, in ad- dressing the congress, told how the agri- cultural interests of the south would de- velop through the establishment of inland waterways. That the unrest of women in farm homes is due to a lack of modern improvement, to colorless monotony attending lsolation and a lack of independent earning power was the opinion expressed by Mrs. Alice E. Whittaker of Washington in a paper read before the congress. ARTIST FRENCH ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 8.—The “olmlul Burglar,” who has been robbing westend homes in St. Louls for a year and a half was shot dead by Wiltam F. Mannion, a watchman In, the yard of Colonel Edwin A, Batsdorf's home, (067 Washington boule- | vard, eatly today. | The burglar, a negro, was surprised by the watchman as he was trying to break into the residence of James Kavanaugh next door to the Batdorf residence. In his pocket was found the gimlet with which he bored holes in the slats of window shut- ters, loosening them so that he could re- move them and lift the latch. The negro's identity has not been estab- IN LINCOLN lished. Looks Over Site for Monument and Will Fight Sheep Valuations, Lunches with Governor and CHEPENNE, Wyo., Nov. 8—(Special.)— Bryan. Many of the organizations of sheep men |in Wyoming are preparing to fight the From a Staff Correspondent.) | recent assessment on the ground of alleged LINCOLN, Nov. 8.—(Spocial Telegram.)|excessive valuation on bucks, sheep and —Dentel C. French, the sculptor who will{lambs, and at a meeting of the executive design the Lincoln monument, was here committee of the State assoclation yester- today looking over the ground where the day it was decided to notify all sheepmen statue Is destined to stand. He was ac-|to pay their 1909 taxes under protest in companled by H. Bacon, an architect, and | anticipation of starting one or more test the two were guests at a noon luncheon,|cases In the several counties. The State Governor Shallenberger and W. J. Bryan|Board of Equalization placed a valuation being among those present. of $14 per head on thoroughbred bucks when it Is well known that the best FORMER OMAHAN ENDS LIFE bucks cost no more on the average, than — $12 per head, and as the animals deterloate Herman H. C. Sulclde at San Stuhmer Commilts |at the rate of 20 per cent per year, the | Fr - Injustice of the valuation Is pointed out elnco. |The valuations on lambs and sheep are — also higher than the average prices ob- BAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 8.—(Spe-|talned at the river markets and feed clal Telegram.)—Herman H. C. Stahmer, |lots. | Aberdeen Church Dedicated. ABERDEEN, 8. D, Nov. 8—(Speciai)— | With three tmpressive services formerly of Omaha, committed suicide here | | toaay. | aay Kille on Hande | Used by the Govarnme: New Action New Resuilts ERMATIC SHIELD TRUSS GOVERNMENT trade, and alto- ap individually, and totally uniike anything in tl ther Bee Building Trackage Property ‘We offer for rent the building located at 914 Farnam street, which is a one_story and basement building. Di- mensions are 20x86, approximately 3,300 sq. ft. An addi- tion to alley could be built to suit tenant. This is in the wholesale district, being convenient to car line. For fur- particulars call ~ The Bee Building Co. Phone Douglas 238; Independent A-1338. Best remedy_for_COUGHS, COLDS, CROUP, SORE " 0 THROAT, aad of the breathing organs. The killing air southing, healing, germ- of Fiyeme i the ool remedy that can reach and kil catarrh germs, ‘Complete outh,including inhaler, $1,00. Extra bottles, if afterwards needed, Omaha Complete returns from n counties | the totals for Judge Sullivan to 9,0 Sunday, | eighty-eight countles and for At Paxton Hotel, Omaha, This Week Only RUPTURE | 50é. DRUGGISTS EVERY WHERE. Trunk Fanry \ We als0 oATTy & fine line of Leattor goods Doug. 1058—1309 Farnam St.—ind. 4-1008 FAWCETT MUCH TO GOOD | Loup and Sheridan Countles Report, Adding Slightly te Plygality. Sheri- bring Loup and on the state election Judge Faw 17th and Farnam Sts. John Says: ‘“Hear the merry patter of smoker's feet as they do a ‘George Cohan' step to my cigar cases. TRUST BUSTER 6¢ CIGARS makes 'em happy." Ceniral Cigar Siore 321 South 16th Streel. 'DISGUSTED WITH YOUR TOOTH BRUSH? Do the bristles come out, or is its shape inconvenient? Some brushes have no ex- cuse for being used. Perhaps you have been unlucky enough to et one of this kind. Our Tooth Brushes are of the best selected stock, convenlent shapes, bristles well secured. See the new line of 40c Brushes we are selling for........ . 190 HOWELL DRUG CO. 207-209 No. 16th St. Motel Loyal. PALM OLIVE BOAP (3 CAKES) 2Go. [+ b ol 48 | AMUSEMENTS, BOYD’S Thea Tonight and All Week. HENRY B, HARRIS presents Char. Klelu's Greatest Triumph THE THIRD DEGREE Original Company Direct from New York and Chicage A Theater The s. [per acre SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Nov. 8.—(Special.) | the new First Methodist Episcopal church, | cett to 91,98 in the same territory. This 3 the Great Bassett, who passed through Omaha last |18 an Indicated total produgtion of 7| _The running down of & handear by & |just completed t & cost of $16,60, was |is a plurality of L4 for Fawcett Real Lite evening in charge of a party of twenty- |473,000 bushel against 278,956,008 last year switch engine belonging to the Omaha |dedicated. The services were conducted | Sheridan gave Dean, 516; Good, PAID IN FULL. seven Mormons enlisted from the ranks Rallfoad company resulted in the death of | by the Rev. Dr. T. C. INff of Denver, who | van, 6l1; Barnes, §20; Fawcett, 501; e S T—— of the bellevers In England and In Scan- | If you have anything to sell or trade | Xenophone Papas, one of four men who |succeeded In ralsing, in subscriptions and | wick, biS. dinavia. The party is bound for Salt Lake|and want quick action advertise it In|were on the handcar. The three compan- |cash, the $20,20 required to dedicate the | Loup gave Dean, 8; Good, 81; Sullivan, | U Rwo o D City, where permanent homes have been|Tpne Bee Want Ad columns. |ions of Papas escaped injury by jumping. | structure, free fiom debt. | 94; Barnes, 166; Fawcett, 163; Sedgwick, . THE BUCKLE OF OMANA'S AMUSEMENT BELY WUL, dues, Wed., Bvening. Wed. Matines | 7 ine Sensation of Two Continentr “lun'e Uramatization of Ho {Ellnor Glyn’s GuiTRunaRn, of e - S $ /' THREE WEEKS |, The World-Famous Love Tragedy 14,572 People Saw it in Minneapolis | Last Weelk Bvgs: 26c to 91.80; Wed. Mat, best, 750-81, 3 $ The Mitn “trom” Home' Oy — Homestead.” Do You e Gorupae v s DOVG. 'NDA4e ADVANCED VAUDEYILL] Matinee Every Day :1¢. Bvery ll‘n 818 THIS WEK: Will M. Cressy and the Groove? | Dayn ctite Rovie, - Matthens sng Spermatio Bhisld | Ashley, The Five Avolos ' Lens Pantser ¥ad, Patented Davey ‘and Doncy Moore, Murtay Bemnets, Dec. 15, 1908, Kinodrome and Orpheum Congy , tra. Prices—ibo, 60 and Soe " Brebes due to incre: ed blood supply and the infiltration of lymphatic- length of rim ruptured Omah; i Tthout a Fitted 17 desived. All local and @ tobtainable by’ ang other method of Instrument Weferences frem U. LY TRUSS CO., 70 Dearborn St. Producing results without surgery or harmful injections and at & cost no greater than for com- Guaranteed to Retain Any Rupture and Avoid Pressure on the Pubic Bone 1 11 No understr ired. No chafing o thing unpleasantness; light, cool and cleanly. Can be used in bathing. W ARDE - International Medical Gongress. Londos, Eng. also Internarionai Exhibition, Barcelons, Spain. “Fiis instrumess 18 satisfactory and suecessful”—Dr. Edward Shippes, Med. Director, U. 8. Navy. Beeley belng personally called to will be st the Paxton Hotel each day this week from Nov. T until Nov. 14 inclusive. tant cases should take advantage of this unusual 8. Government, Was! also Mospitais, for your inspection. Fhysicians respectfully invited. Booklets Chic ago opporiun- D. O, Penusylvania KRUG ™RA%E G | 156, 28c. Ade, V& TONIGET—MATINES WEDNESDAY “FAUST” “THE COWBOY Thursday: emLr AUDITORIUM ROLLER SKATING Afterncon and Bvening.