Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 11, 1910, Page 2

\TAIE BEE: ( |HEDE FRIEND OF CUMMINS Appointment of Pension Agent at Des Moines Has This Ba MAHA, TUESDAY, JANUARY e Orchard & Wilhelm 414:16-18 South Sixteenth Street Monq?a,il Car on Exhibition Model Used for Exhibition Purposes in New York Works | Perfectly. NEW YORK, Jan, 10.~The first exhibi- tion in this country of the gyrostatic mono- rail car which has ben ranked among the wonders of the present century was given today In Brooklyn by Richard Scherl, the | Inventor, who is.a son of the owner of one of Germany's greatest newspape The caf was brought here Trom Berlin, a single rail track had been lald on the floor of the «rink In a: cirole, with’ about thir- teon lapk to a mile. On exhibition the car, wHi'h meats fofir passengers and two | opfrators-and which Is intended solely for | COL. H. H. TRIMBLE PASSES AWAY | Ome of 01a-Time Kawyers of Nebraska Dies at Keokuk—Rise in Price of Césl W1l Be In- vestignted Demonstration of the Qaloric Fireless Cooker now going on. We have been able to arrange for the second demonstration of this wonderful Fireless Cooker, during ithis entire week, and were fortunate in securing the services of Mrs. Harriet Fortlage, of Janesville, Wisconsin, to con- duct this demonstration. HALF-PRICE SALE of Women’s Suits Our entire stock of Women's Fine Suits cut to half price and less. Just think of it! Beatutiful tailored suits, the ‘“Elite” kind, at less than half original prices. $19.50 Suits at $9.75 Regular $19.50 tallored suits of broadcloth, serges, worsteds and cheviots, full pleated skirts and coats beautifully tallored, from 36 to 50 ‘inciies long, with{guaranteed linings, All colors and sizes. Our January Clearing sale price, each $25.00 Suits at $12.50 Regular $25.00 tailored suits, of chiffon broadcloth, French serghs and worsteds, exfeptionally full pleated skirts and coats of the correct length, beautifdlly tailored and lined with Skinner satin. and sizes, Our January Clearance sale price $35.00 Suits at $17.50 Regular $35.00 guits, beautifully tallored of chiffon broadcloths; (From ‘a Statf, Correspondent.) DES MQINES, Jun. W0.-ASpecial Tele- { gram.)—Colonel H. B. Hedgd' shily bedn selected “as the new :penkion, s I Des | Motnes, fir'a 1ong-tiine resdone of olty {ana & “elose personati friend of Henawsr | Cummins, «}e was for mapy years en- |gaged 1n the manufaeture, of' barb. wird |and it was while so engag#d that he and | delonstration purposes, worked perfectly. | Senator Cutimine came dnita contact ahdl ‘!'&oer {he car’ave two gyroscopes, each | ai triendenip Was tormed whigh has lasted. \{ ¥ hvipg in a'acufn at the ratc of 8,00 Cummins was attorhey in the eases brousht ifxing A minute, one operating on a Yo destioy the old, monopoly. P fendicolar axts and the other horizon- I i Catonel N, | HFmirmble Dend. tal. Theése gyroscopes, Operated by an i« Mo - ackth s sunounced at Keéokuk ef |electrie. ourrent of 110 volts, picked up by | Colomel 1% H. Trimble. "Bne of the bost | “#hoes” from .wires laid on elther side of | known of ihé older lawyers of the state | the momorail so balanded the car, either and;for many yehrs conspleupus in demo- | Standing or while running, that all tend- ‘oratic politics, . He wis 8 years of age. He | ency to incline,.reck ov. piteh was counier- 'wid a builder of rafiroads and a rafironq | dcted. A half dosén of the mechanics piled on | attorney. for years. side of the car and fhe Eyroscope keeled the car over in the opposite direciion thus maintaining a balance. Mr. Scher] belleves a speed of at least 120 mfles an hour can be reached and maintained by a gyrostatic monorail train of regulation size. The Program for this week is as follows: TUESDAY-—All day—Cinnamon Rolls. WEDNESDAY—Roast Beef. moved from the cooker at 3 P. M. THURSDAY —Baked Beans, Boston style. FB_JPAY—HM(NI Fish, Potatoes, Au Gratin $tyle. SATURDAY—Pics and other pastry. Demonstration 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. ) This reast will be irand Jury for Coal Men. | The newly appointed county attorney to- | day announced he would have the grand Jury make an investigation of the recent | I'vide in the price of coal just at a time when | | the poor people most needed it. If ho | finds there was a combination or agree- | | ment among the dealers he will prosecute | them, Ratlroad Case in Campaign, The peculiar situation in which the Towa railroad commission placed itself in the record on the rate case before the inter- state commerce commission affecting lowa rates eastward on cattle and hogs, bids fair to have materigl influence on the Land company for townsite pur-|coming primary election for members of Thel ands sought to be secured by |the commission. The impression has gone he Milwaukee Land company lle along the |out, from dlsclosure of the record in Wash- Morean branch and the Cheyenfie branch |imgton, that in some way the commission of the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound |was not dealing fairly by the Iowa ship- raflway heing a $etn il b b Senator Warren Introduced the following | bebalf of Towa shippers it has greatly aided | bills: To encourage rifle practice and pro- |the rallroads. No satisfactory explanation mote patriotic spirit among citizens and [has been given why the commission should youth of the United States; to authorize [have changed front twice in tne case. It the Issuance of .a patent to Fred C. and|is now stated that the real reason for the C. Helen Fisher for land located in Fre-|attempt on the part of the commission to mont coynty, Wyoming; to\provide an ap- |prevent consideration of the frelght rates | Valuable to Russla, ‘the paper adds, and propriation of §76,00 for the’ purchase of |on hogs was due to the domands of the|MIlona should .ngt tempt the Russian a site and erection of public bullding at |small packers in Iowa, who feared that | ftatesmento part with it Basin, Wyo. |1 rates out of the state were lowerea it All of today's ‘papers feature Secrétary E. J. McVann, secretary of the Omaha | would injure their business. There is also Knox's Comm“!‘k‘sn")"' but' editorial com- Grain exchange, s in.the city, Interested |much talk of the fact that on the night|™Ment has ben deferred generally untll to- in a number -of -freight cases: before the|before the passage of the resolution re morTow, Interstate Commerce commission. clnding in part the intervention, two mem- Senator Brown has accepted an invitation | bers of the railroad commission took din- to deliver an address before the Jewelers' |Der with a party of railroad officialsand club of New York City January 20. the following day the “mction was taken, Mrs. Ollle Quick of Omaha / was ap-|Which has caused all the trouble for the pointed stenographer In connection with |Shippers. 5 the Agricultural qpartment located at| It does not appear that .there is any Omaha. controversy between Attorney General Rural carriers appointed: Iowa, Charles | Byers and the secretary of the commission, City, route 1, Harry G. Higgins, carrier; |Dut that when the case came on for hear- no substitute. South Dakota, Bruce, route | I8 at Washington it became necessary 3, Lydia L. Crofts, carrier; no substitute, |0 dlsclose the whole record,*which up to that time had been kept from the public. SENDS ' The commission regulariy publishes a rec- POWERS OPROSE KNOX PLAN (Continued. from First Page.) French serges and wordteds, beautiful skirts of various pleated designs: coat 45 to 50 inches long, also short coat models; all lined with Skinner sl-, 50 L satin; all colors and sizes. Our January Clearance sale price. . $45.00 Suits at $22.50 Regular $45.00 suits, perfectly tailored of imported chiffon broadcloths, im- ported French serges, imported English worsteds; coats of every desirable length, lfned with Skinner’s satin. Beautifully pleated skirts of ample width. These suits on sale in oumgreat January Clearance During-the demonstrutin{; hours there will always be something of interest as well as instructive going on. road plan undertaken by American and | British capitalists éven though the pro- posed line compefes with the Russion ‘railroad. i Considering ‘the seheme of neutraliza- tion ‘would remoye the threatening spectro of Russo-Japanese war and place a large sum of money in the empty coffers. of Russla, the Novoe'Vremya declares that | as the Manchurian’ iine is an indispens- able link In the sole rallway route to the | far ¢ast' It would Be a crime to abandon | it before the expifution of the confract of 18% and when the Amur railroad will have been completed. The rallroad is in- in South Dakota to the Mil- feet counting the democrats, who voic Inst his amendment, “You democrats are always shoutin economy, he cried in derision, “but th first opportunity you get to practicg It four-tifths of the democrats on the floor against 1t When the house adjourned at 6:15 o'clock until tomorrow, the reading of the army) Dill had almost beem; concluded. It had entircly escaped amandment at the hands of every one save Representative Hull of Towa, In charge of thé bill. It district of Columbia day in the house under the rules and the first Mow: of the session was devoted to district legis- lation. The reading of the army bill will be completed tomorrow and the measure will_be put upon its passage. eorvation nulkee Joses. now o in the case dn PROCEEDINGS OF THE SENATRE Parin Predicts Fallure. PARIS, Jan. 10.—The Journal today ex- presses the opinfon that both of Secretary Knox's propositions, the one In the In- | terests of Internatign arbitration and the other looking ‘to' the neutralization of the Manchurian railway will fall. The paper . cansiders the first imprac- tlcable because if seeks to convert a minor court ifito a vertiable international arbl- tration tribunal and characterizes the sec- ond’ as an‘audaclous. move to bring Japan coveteousness to bgok. \It is at a loss to Renolution for Tnygatigation| of In- teripe Dephrtmént in Passe: WASHINGTON, Jad. 10.—The adoption by the senatet without a dissenting voice of a joint resolution introduced by Senator Jones providing for an investigation of the Ballinger-Pinchot controversy was the chief feature of ‘interest of,the proceedings to- day. The senats Meastirs was passed as a‘sub- stitute for thie' house measure dealing with the pame subject andipassed last Friday. Dozens of Omaha People Bring Cooper | whatever and at last reports was walting L T . further instructions as just what he was| Seaman's Flat, 26th and Broadway. golng to do with the white goods resting in his mansion. A “Stomach Man” Tapeworms that Have Sapped Their Vitallty for Years. HOW TO KEEF THE THE DOOR Pride of Omaha flour, That will raise in an hour, Mak! ‘beautifal, light, spongy breafs Oh, give me wome mOr To kesp the wolf from the door; Without it I sure will be dead. WOLF FROM DEATH RECORD. Mra. Thomas King. ’ NEBRASKA CITY, Neb,, Jan. 10.—(Spe- A gruesome statement was made recently by the Cooper “stomach man,” which has been arousing 'widespread comment in PRESIDENT IN An amendment was adopted providing that the house fhiembers of the members of the investigatitig committés shall be elected by the house, which |8 inamccordance with the house vdte. on the guestion last Friday, At L0 p. m. the senate adjouned PATENTS. FOR, "THE SETTLERS £ s el s 3 ek Senatox, Hnrkett Imtroduces Bill to This End. \ (Froma. Statf.Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Senator Burkett introduced a bill today to give homesteaders, who have lived | five years on Irrigable lands @ patent, He takes the: position that if the government opens up land for Irrigation and settlers settle on it complying ‘with the law of five years's residence, “the government should give that settler a patent even if it has falled to get water on the land within the “specified - time. He |contends that it is the government's fault in not providing water on the land within the specified time.. He contends the government should hold the bag and not the home- steader, 'who has ‘complied with all regu- Number of Postmasters Given Posl tion by EYecutive Order, (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—The president today sent to* the | #enate nominations' to KiN" poBLOMNes:. in Nebraska, South Dakota and Iowa as fol- lows: Nebraska—Auburn, willlam P. Freeman; Cedar Rapids, Dennis Traey: DiNer, sam- N. and uel C. Hutchinson; Giltner, Mather; Madison, Jehtel Maywood, Japper T. Tw! South Dakota—Marion, Dahlman, Towa—Atwood, Enfory Downers Grove, Elbert C. Rossville, Joseph H, Braden. Frank H. ' 8Secorj e Stanléy; The senate today confirmed the nomina- | tion of P. Emerson Taylor of Nebraska | to be consul at St. Avanger, Norway. The senate also confirmed the following nominations to be postmaste ITowa—Chandler H. Smith, Rock Rapids; William H. Nolte, Holstelfi; Esther M, Mc- Farlan, Cumberland; Tsaah A. NAMES Henrletta " R. | Hamliton; and ord of its actions taken during each we | bu: failed to mention this. ~ slon, who retire this year. One will te a candidate. Already there several .candidates «announced for. pla on the commission. It 4s.expected ths will. be othexs. Abandon Co-operative Firm. It 1s announced here by officers of | Corre Belt Meat Producers’ association t the" Codoperative Live Stock Commissi eompeny ls soon to be disbanded, havi closed all its offices at stock yards, A. pany and it was In fact an outgrowth that company of shippers. a large business was doné In co-operati number of years compelled it business. The members could the temptations offered and one by | refused to deal with thpir own compa |The company had members all toe There are two members of the commis- of them Amies of this state, who was at the time, president of the Corn Belt Meat Producers' askoclation, was the manager of the com- At one time but a systematic boycott carrled on for a not Btand one | through understand why. United States should now seek to groyse Japan's suspicions. 1t is notorfous.that the United States for a long time has! Had its eye on the Man- churlan mirkets find 18 assidously courting China, but. the,ghiances of fhinese regen- aration ‘arel ummmain.’ Agdcordingly it (s 4 big-risk ‘TONMME Unitéd Siates to back a doubtful Staptbr against the witner' of the last international conflict.” {TAFT FAVORS INGUIRY INTO HIGH COST OF LIVING President Tells' Senator Elkins the Investigation Proposed Should Be Made. ek, are ces ere the hat ion ing L. t o' WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—President Taft expressed to Senator Elkins of West Vii- ginla todmy his: hearty approval and sup- port of the propbsed investigation'into the high eost of living, authorized by a resolu- tion Senator Blkins has presented in the senate, SenatorElkins sald the committee of Inquiry probably would be increased on, ase | ny. from five to seven members, as the scope | Omaha and now seems to be borne out by facts. At that time thé stomach man sald that he believed internal, parasites, or, tape- worms, to be, responsible for a great deal of ill-health. He further sald that dur- | Ing his visit 'thousgndk of, persons taking i his remédfes” would be Telleved of one of the tapeworms and that many of the crea- tures would bd brought! to him by people, who had this experience. | These claims he seems to be making good in Omaha. During the last few days a | Surprieing number of persons have been | bringing these parasites to the drug de- | partment of the Brandels stores, where | the stomach man is making his headquar- |ters, One young woman brought a para- |site that proved more length and feet in bottle | allve than large forty required glass to contain it. The thing was still |and was moving perceptibly. In speaking of her experlence, this young woman sald: “'Under no circumstances will ; I allow my name published in connection with this matter. I will say, however, that | I have been fll about three years with | what I thought a was stomach and liver clal)—Mrs. Thomas King, aged 79, died at her home opposite this city on the cast side of the Missouri river, where she, In company with her sister, has made her home since 1857. They were both born in England and after marrying came to America in 1851, and In 1857 they came to their present home-and have since resided theres. A- large number of children were born to them, but only three sons and a daughter survive, Mr. King, who is 80 years of age and one of the largest land owners of -that ‘part of the country, sur- vives his wife. The funeral took place this morning and the body was taken to Sidney for_interment. George P. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10.—George P. Norris, director of comcessions at the Louisiana Purchase expositfon at St. Louis and expo- sitions at Jamestown and Seattle, dled to- He theatrical men, b Rev. Fr. Patrick Healy. Norr day of pneumonia. among was well known WASHINGTON, Jan. 10—Rev. Father Patrick Hedl§, president of Georgetown | univéreity trom 1877 to 1881, died today at Just hear the children ory For the onke and the pie That are made from this besutiful flour. Makes the old folks feél good to eat this food, For they know that it never will sour. MR§. LUCY BONKHR, Neb. R0 Free! Free! An Order on Her Grocer for 24 Ib. Sack of Pride of Omaha » Flour to Every Woman who malls us a verse of four to six lines (which we \use for adyertising) { about Pride of Qmaha flour, Updike Milling Co. 1513 Sherman Ave, Omaha, Neb. = John Says: “TRUST BUS- Mains; | the west. It Is stated, However, that it Charter Oak; Charles R. Wiit, Shell Rock: |is possible a suit will be brought against James T. Farrell, Carson;. B. J. Moory, |the Chicago Live Stock - exchange = ‘for Dunlap; John W. Donley, Delmar; Michael | damages. J. Collins, Fairbanks; and George W. Seiss, Oxford. \ South Dakota—Charles 1. Smith, Ana- over; Alex W. Pauison, -Carthage; Lin- ville Miles, Langford; Howard - Squir White Reck; Fannle Cromack, - Willow Lake, Lewls A. FoXy,-Tripp; . John H. | Beaner,, Canasota;-Barney. Elias, Bristol; | Charles C. Knapper, . Sieseton; A. M. ninety days| church, Burke; and Willlam Toomey, Get- | tysburg. the university, aged 71'vears. He had been ill about a year. | William George Shaffer. | Willlam George Shaffer, 3-vear-old son | of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam J. Shaffer, 1618 South Central boulevard, died Saturday | night. Tle ‘Tuneral will be held Tuesday morning; | | trouble. 1 have taken medicine, ‘but hothing helped me. 1 had | a gnawing, faint sensation at the pit of the stomach and was always feellng as though something dreadful was about happen to me. lations surrounding his settlement. Senator Burkett ‘ulso introduced bills as follows today: Providing $135,00 for the purchase ‘of a site and the erection of a public bullding at Chadron; to purchase @ slte and eréot a public bullding at David City, $76,000; to obtaln site and erect public bullding at ‘Aurora, $100,000; to increase the pension bf veterams who' may have sus- talned ‘total loss of both ‘legs to $100 per month; granting a pension ‘of $30 per month to all honorably discharged soldlers and satllors “who “served “at least during the Mexican war, Chief Justice Kuller ffom the supréme | oourt bench -today granted the application | of Colonel Melvin Grigsby, attorney for ! John C!'“MoClellan and others in the case | ogalnst’ Jofin 10" Carland, United States district judge for advanced and assigned cases, for aygument January 24, Senator Gamble today Introduced a bill which ‘provideg that the secretary of the | Interfor nfily ‘=eli*at publie auction isolated | tracts of land 3t 260 &y’ acre; also a bill | oxtendfhg e time for certaln homesteaders to establish resideniée upon their lands, Representative Hanno of Nortth Dakota toduy lutroduced a bill to authorize the sale of 1 of .the investigation would be a great deal of work heavy. WEALTHY 10WA_FARMER DEAD George Roweman Expires from Buras | Received, in Fall with a “My appetite was Irregular and I did Lighted Lanterns. not sleep well. {1 bloated after eating and DES MOINES, Ta., Jan, 10.—Georg6 Rose. | tred very easily. 1 did nof seem to have man, one of the wealthiost farmers in |MUch ambition and felt dull and languid e term Towa, dled Sunday from burns re. |MOSt Of the time. I came here and bought cetved when he fell while carying a lightea | S0me ©Of the Cooper medicine last week taniern downstairs '8¢ .his home notth of [ L1i® ‘Morning about 8 o'clock this fearful Harlan. His clothing was drenched with || W6 left fi syutem. 1 don't wonder, I ofl, which caught fire, - Death followed his ; The “stomach man,” sutfering within a few hours. caving &t | each day, sald arge and the Murk Historle Spots. | The Dos Molnes Pioneer club has decided | upon co-operating with the Daughters of the Revolution and similar societies for the marking of historic spots in and about Des Molnes. 1t Is proposed to locate and | mark the spot where for many years the stage coaches traveled out of Des Molnes, and also the location of the first mill race, | the early postoffices, etc. Already the lo- cation of the old fort has been cared for and is & park. W. C. T. U. Objeets to Nawmes. The temperance women of Des Molnes have become Indignant over the treatment sald to have been accorded them by offi- clals of the state and city and at\a meei- ing of the locgl Women's Christian Temp- erance union the following resolution was passed: Resolved, that we will no called tabby cais and ignored by {ticians, but will g0 stir taings up belore {ine fail election that they will recognize | we are on earth. | | | This Is, in substance, the attitude taken | by the women and a great campalgn Is being planned to earry on temperance | work In every district of the state at the time of the election of members of the| legislature. 'MISS HUGHES BOOSTS KING | Tells Spokane People of the Good Ak-| Sar-Ben Has Done for Omaha and Nebraska. to in ask for 6o Central Cigar Store 321 South 16th Street. Stiff Joints become ‘elastic and pliant by using SLOANS: LINIMENT » Prices, 25¢., 80c,, and $1.00. who is now re: immense number of callers In speaking ‘of these parasites is the same way 1 go. sell my medicine somach trouble and within péople begin |me. As 1 Dick Out for Re-election. COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 10sSenatar Cherles Dick/is now officially a candidate fo-suc- ceed himself in the senate.' Today Secre- tary of State Thompson. as chief super- visor of clections, recelved a petition nom- inating. Dick for senator. .. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY AMUSEMENTS Take Laxative Bromo guinina ‘Tablets Druggists refund money ‘f it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's pignature ts on each box. e The Weather. FOR NEBRASKA—Generally much change in temperature, FOR IOWA—Partly cloudy. "rempor ]t I BOYD'S|. TF:??":! rtaln 9'clos MR. MANTELL in HAMLET : Wed. Mat.—“ROMEO & JULIET Wed, Eve.~"KING LEAR" everywhere on trial for a few days to bring their parasites to sald before, they are respon- |sible for an endless amount of suffering. |A man or woman may have one of the DOt | thipgs for years and never reallze what {19 at Omaha yesterday: i léuur. Deg. [ Nad MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSKIPS. Port. Arrived, Sallgd, SAN FRANCIS > LIVERPOOL 3 LIVERPOOL. | SOUTHAMPTON | qUEENSTOWN | QUEENSTOWN - d Corsfean Laurentic. St Paul longer be the poli- falr, he cause of thelr ill-health. “My theory is that very few-can be sick .| with a good, sound stomach. i|@0es nothing Batie gy Lusitania, o Thurs—DE WOLF HOPPER—Seats Now mn"-':::\‘f My medicine : n a not a & but put the stomach normal, healthy condition. It cure-all, but purely a stomach regulator Yet it 1s my belief—and it has met with a great deal of success—that constipation kidney and liyer troubles, bad blood, head-| aches, disziness, nervous prostration and | hosts of other diseases will disappear, when | the stomach is restored to a healthy, nor- mal conditlen. The blood is the basis of all health and unless the stomach I8 manu- facturing virtle, rich blood, the entire sys- . m. {tem is bounq to be thr Loeal Record. out of gear.” 3 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, |/ OMAHA, “Jan. 10.—Officlal record of tem Caledonta Themistocle SEATS TODAY for rday—Mat. Sat T PRITZI SOHEFF In Charles Dillingham's Productie THE PRIMA DONNA Next Sunday—BREWSTER'S MILLIONS “Bvge., 158 |GAYETY mias | Twice daily all week, closing AL REEVES, Al a8 HIG BEAUTY SHOW EXTRAVAGANZA AND VAUDDVILLE. Leglew: dime matiges daily at 2:10. Bat. Mat. and Night—Wm. Grew Co. ia “THE INVADER." veEgerrpePe [60-75¢. 6-26-600 eurology 2 "‘ f, (McCormick), is a system of analysis. of the cause of hg i m for. their abolishment without drugs or operations. It is, in ke, ‘‘practicing medicine,” because all such methods treat . o L it effpcts With .drugs and operations, It is no faith cure, because we !C,T;Dfifir,,‘:; »:;-::l '?m:u l,ui_ :‘_m:.,:,“,';"‘;. vfilize natural chemistry ‘and mechanics in air food, baths, manipu- | secretary of the Ak-Sar-Ben of Omaha, is latian, and we fit glassés to the eyes better than anybody. This note 1s the guest of her sister, Mrs. 1. W. Rigss to fmpress the public with the important difference betweeri Neurology 1D this oityy her .vislt Deing ,paxt of a of practice and Neurology as a brance of old school medi- ::"‘::‘T;: b:‘r:::‘:,‘ ‘:oz‘e::eluf\t'::;;t‘::: eipe,,. ke the “chronics” and “incurables of the old schools and tlal amount were the words “and a trip tdn "rnw to get wall and remain well. The syetem has been | to Spokane,” as the blg rush is over. She sixteen years of tests in McCormick Neurological college, eh proy! Y lost no time In fulfilling the Instructions é:nao‘,“m\by about 1,700 graduates, Look for a McCormick di- B hthalmology Miss Hughes Is a genuine hooster for OQmaha and Ak-Sar-Ben, and when men- tion was made of the local soolety, known as the E-Nak-Ops, Miss Hughes became enthusiastic In the hope that it would grow W and become @ power. She said the local Ophthaimology (McCormick), is a system of analysis of, condi- tlons; produced by eye strain, habits, etc., and how to correct the eyes perfectly by the use of glas and obedience to such instructions as are found necessary. It is the original system of straighteming cross eyes without operation, and the attendant dangers of blood-| n, cogaine polson and failure. We have imitators, but they are weak— officlals have been in correspondence with the Omaha soclety with the idea of incor- “Optometrigts,” “'Opticlans™ “Oculists, etc. Look out for a McCor- Bick diploma. porating many of Its ldeas into the Spokane " S {51 make e « C. F. W. Marquardt, N. D. “I belleve we have one feature thal is o }()fl‘ke With Fred Brodegaard & Ca, 115 South 16th St,, Omaha. m! y night ERBEREEIREER PEFPET wn more or less Trunk Comes, but No Bride. “THEATER —FRICES-~ K R U 150, @5, 506, 76 8, H. DODLEY. WITH ‘“PHE SMART SET"’ TONIGHT, MATINEE WEDNESDAY SWEBTKEART = To Order for $20.00 | Goemenm 265 ' D VAUDEVILLE—Matliice Bv- -4 7 §; Bvening Performance, it is ovr way of selling off all Fall and Winter Woolens—Must Nvew make room for spring goods. These ave bright, fresh patterns; all woot goods, and we guarantee good workmanship, good linings, and a perfect fit, Don't buy ready-mades when you can’ have clothes made to your measure at such sacrifice prices. ery Day, Tt Ham Bramwell Barry, Henry Seligman_and W Mary Norman, Fellx and Clive, Paul Kleist, Car and Olark, Clapk's’ Monkey) €omedians, Kinodrome, Orpheum Concert Orchestra. PRICES, (100, 386, 5 eek perature and preeipitation compared with | 5 3, 8 —(Special.)—F) the' corrésponding perfod of the last ten | - LALBRE, 8. D, Jen. 10.—(Special)—Ered yearss 1910, 160, 1908, 1907, | Dally of Interlor 1s the poskessor of a Maxfmum temperatare .. 38 39 40 7| plece of property whiéh- he hardly knows Minimum - temperature B -1 Mean temperature . 2 3 U || Precipitation . L0 00 00 T g Temperiture and precipitation departures | (7 ¥ - from the pormal at Omaha since March 1, and compared with the last two years: | ’ Normal temperaiure, .. esetesrnses 30/ ) Txeess for the day 8| ul A Total deficlency since : Normal preeipitation o oy < | » * Deficlency for tie day.. y Total rufnfall since March 1....3456 Inches - Excess since March 1........ 12 inches Defleléncy for. cor. period, 1908 5.71 inches Detleiency. for icor. period. 1907.. 7.80 inahes Reports from Stations at 7 P. M. Station and State Temp- Rain- of Weather. Tp.m. fall. Blsmarek, clear .. AT 00 Cheyenne, part cioudy 0 Chicaga, .. 0 Davenpor o $ Denver, ciear o g AUDITO i MacCarthy- Wilson Tailoring Co. 304-306 South 16th Street 3: different from that of any similar soclety, such ax the Mardl Gras of New Orleans or others. We have a regular initiation each year and charge each member §10. We have several thousand members. Then, when our big festival comes around, the mer- chants donate, and thelr donations are | rapidly mounting until individually they are many times what they were when the organization was first formed, fifteen years ago.” Havre, clear Helena, gloudy Huron, "dlear , Kansas City, North Platte, Plnflh clear ... tapid City, part_cloud. 8t. Louls, clear y St. Paul, «eloudy « . o Balt Lake City, ewoudy Valentine, part cloudy Williston, clear Npaos L. A, WELSH, 0 0 ke 0 | cloudy . 0 1 appointments for chronic .llmafiu oifl!. cleay Roiler Skating w7 All this Week—Afternoon and Eveniny. Skates 20e } BEEEESREEIEE Admission 10¢ , Local Forecaster. Three-piece_Suits, form Three-plece Suits, formerly $65.00, Three-plece Suits, formerly $75.00, Three-piece Suits, formerly $90.00, e W how to dispose of. - He was engaged to be | Our family circle's up %o snuff; WOMAN S W EIRD EXPER[ENCE married @ndothié young woman of his af- "'E:' t::ihnnw:flnlg‘nox fections sent on her trunk, with advices y ViR Pl o Ly Y “ | that ‘she would arrive on a certain date.| Mary is a pretty mirl, Unknowing Victim of Internal Para- | But when the date g¥ing hl!lll ad ":n o T et W 3 blushing bride she recefved a letter at Jol 1 (3 # site for Years, She Learns. she had found a “handsomer man’ and WOy A bidding Bally a long farewell. As a resuit But the flonr of the family 3 I heard ma to_pa, GRUESOME THING 40 FEET LONG | he has in his posseasion a trunk of Mngerle | y.%pa¢ which m B8 kbt ! of e which he is not even able to catalogue for “Ihe pride of Omaha. \ the purpose of disposal in any manner -