Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 3, 1910, Page 2

years of fge. ' “frtinge red-ecasily ironed. Bloomer _Dresses mother should see these mcl‘fcq‘l little dresses, for girls 2 to 8 They.ate made in one piece —easily We have them in a big variety of (~ciambrays ginghams and percales— dnfi or light ehades, also pretty plaids. 1518-1520 l'mnm Street WMWWWW o Se o TeD all to'the'feft of the wr.in stope, but ne work*has vet been made In tho entries to «the right of the maih air course where it 18 belteved many lives wyre lost. A blinding snowstorm’ is raging about th little camp today, adding to the diffi- cultles of the outside werkers. No attempt s being made to clear away the debris other than, to aliow the res- :r,uon of ventilation and to aid In the scovery of bodles that may be on or near the aurface. It (s belleyed that many of the, thirty Bodles Still In the mine may be buried under the debris and may not be recovered for duys or weeks. Turlng the night Tom Jolly, former su- perintendent. of the local mine and now superintendent of the Victor American Fuel company’a mine at Delaguay, was overcome, but this morning had recovered and retuyrned to work under ground. Corpner. Gullifoll and his deputies are today rushing the work of preparing the bodies for burlal, Last night a shipment 6f sixty:one coffins arrived from Denver and with those on hand ample provision has been made for caring for the dead. By tomorrow morning all the recovered ,bodies Wil be loaded on a special train and sént 16 Trinldad for Interment. . It was a desolate and pathetic little pro- ceasion. today that followed the bodies re- covered from the ming from the temporary morgue In the machine shop to the train whieh took them to Trinidad for bu:fal Led by, Father De Palma. who has la- bored with them constantly since the dis aster, women and children clad in the piti- ful @ttempis'al mournfng which the com- pany stores afford, filed silently into th: CArs after the ‘coffins, which were carried by the grimy men who had risked thoir Jives to save their comrades. None but the coroner’s jury and the offi- cldls of the comipany had been allowed (o #es the bodies until this morning, when friends and relatives carried the ‘SBunday to the machine shop to dress the burial, pinning on their breasis ot their fraternal socleties and plaoing. In the hands of each Austrian & little Bible. - A Hn Ainner bucket.saved the life of W Virgen, the only man rescued .allve. .He muet have, been working nean . the pol of the exploslon, but ‘when he wis mmfi By the shook’ ‘and telt the putt o the flames and gas he held the bucket tight About his face, stufing his cap about the edges and staggering to comparative the destitute tamilies here. Bupply company, a subzidiary of the Colo- radb Fuel and Iron company, i¥ turnishing The Colorado provisions and supplies to the bereaved gamilies and contributions are eoming in. ste. ald the destitute, ‘All day the bell of the little school house above the, mine tolled, Its requiem for the ‘dead. BJORNSEN IS N NEAR DEATH l-rw-flu Poet Nuvnnn is Close of His Life at Paris, -« - - Nl!l. Web. 2-Bfornstjorne Biornsen. the Norwegian ‘poet and novellst, whose cohadition has ‘been oritical, was sald this [ ————— If you have anything to sell or exchange mdvertise it in The Bee Want Ad col- LAWIER FOR BALL!N(’ER Secretary Emplm Attorney at Re- quest of the Committee, anQorn Man to COrods-Examine Witness om Behalf of Men Whose Acts Are Being Investigated. WASHINGTON, Fob. 2-—Secretary, Bal- linger, after much persuasion, has decided to employ counsel to appear before' the Ballinger-Pinehot investigating dommittee to defend his side of the case. Mr. Bal- linger thus far had steadfastly refused sol in hiz own behalf, de Brcrenry Nelson, chairman of the com- mittee, expressed the mittee as favoring the pregence of counsel for both sides, whersfor Ballinger finally hus decided to follow the suggestion. The attornsy émployed by Mr. Ballinger will also represent Fred Dennett, commis- sloner of the land office and H. H. Schwarts, chief of the fiéld service. Wentern Man Selected. Although hi¥ name has not een divulged, the attorney who will represent the secre- tary and the others inoluded In the Glavis charges is said to be a western lawyer and thoroughly famliar with the land situation as It enters Into the present controversy, A telegram was sent him today asking whether he would come to Washihgton for the purpose and he replied thu he would start at onge. As a matter of fact the arbll-cllmlnltlfln consisted largely of questions asked by the democratic members of the committee and designed to acoentuate the political phases of the testimohy Glavis " had previously &iven, Glavis and those interested with him are represented before the committee by three lawyers who haye spent severnl weeks pre. ,Daring for the hearing and. who know the history of the oase by heary. . PrEL Few members of the investigating com- mittes have shown ahy familiarity with the records and Benator Nelson: himself re- ferred to the situation as “unfortunate.’ Committee Wants Other Side. The matter, it was sald, was called to the attention of Attorney (leneral Wigkor- sham to see If some reyresentative of the Department of Justice mikht not aot as counsel for the government departments which are under investigation; It was pointed out the only way the committea could got at the facts was to have the case presented In orderly fashion from both es and that ft was unfair to the committee to place upon them. the entire burden of cross-examifiation to test the eredibllity of the witness. This action may delay the further pro- ceedings of the committee, however, for it will require some time for an attorney to acquaint himself with the case. Mr. Glavis, who asked to be relleved from further attendafice at the session, as soon as possible, in order that he may return west, will not be excused until attor- ney representing ““the other side” has had an opportunity to crossexamine him. We Have Started uWe started yesterday on our alteratlons. and to make up for the inconvenience of shopping where alterations are going on, we have made some inte ductions. vl ~ In Our B rcstmg pl‘lCC re- oys’ Dept. We have taken all the odd Knickerbocker Trousers (about 300 pair) and put them in one lot at $1.00 Formerly priced from $1.75 to $2.50. * We have 10 dozen Children’s Fine Wool ‘‘Tams”’ and Novelties that sold at $1.00 to $2.50— Your choice 50c¢ ™' One of these ‘“Tams’’ would be just the thing for early spring and school wear. b IN'OUR MEN'S OLOTHING YOU WILL FIND PRICES THAT YOU CANNOT RESIST. In Our Furnishing Dept. ) 4 We are cleaning up all odds and ends. « . Broken lines of Underwear that sold up to $3.00....85¢ Broke n lines of Shirts that sold up to $3.50......$1.156 Broken lines of Gloves that sold up to $1.50.....,..95¢ yesus And many other bargains equally as good. ‘Brwnme King & Co | MEMBERS WANT BOTH SIDES GOOD HITH OF THE BANKERS ‘ Attorney Gmnl Byers Rules on Bond Matter. AUDITOR AFTER TAX EVADERS Seeking to nn:u—lp Bond When Assessor Draws Nigh—Farmers 110t Under Collar, Invests menta (From a Staff Correspondent.) DS MOINES, Feb. 2.-—(Specl:l Tee gram.)—AttorneyGeneral Dyers renedered to the state auditor to an important deeision affeeting o maiter which has daused trouble in the administration of the bank laws. It seems that a number of banks have been in the habit of buying government bonds in December, holding them until after Japuary 1, then dieposing of them and claiming exemption from taxation to the extent of face of these bonds. The state auditor has saught a way to Prevent this, as In some cases it {& merely a matter of bookkeepins. The attorney general deeidos that the | question s one of the good faith of the | | purchases and genuiness of the transaction, |and not the timo of the purchase. To | break up the system it will be necessary to consider the evidence that it ts merely | !to escape taxation that the bonds have | been nominally bought. He also hold that there Is no way to forbid a state oi savings bank keeping its reserve in a Na- tioral bank, unless it is shown. that the | bank s unsound. The state auditor finds | that where a National bank Is reserve agent, he has no way of knowing whether the security 18 good. Farmers Are Warm, The lowa Farmers' Grain. Dealer's as- soclation today authorized the payment of & blil of $400 expense Incurred In a recent suit in whioh the co-operatives wom, In- volving their right to keep their affairs wecret. They found that a spy had secured posgession of stock In one of their co- operative companies and they nullitied the stock. They announced that they would nvoke all the power of the entire associ- atton i fighting their enemiés, the line elevators. Towner Will Raun. Judge H. M. Towner of Corning, Ia., to- day announced his candidacy for congress on the republican ticket in the Bighth Towa dlstrict now represented by William Jami- son, democrat, who defeated Colonel Pete Hepburn at the last election, State Wards Increase. The Board of Control reports that the number of wards in the state institutions 18 steadily inereasing, uvspecially the in- pane. There was at the beginning of the year a total of 8,04 in the fifteen institu- Hons under the board. Of these 4,139 ware insane, 95 convicts, 579 in the industrial sohools and 1,194 feeble-minded. The total ocost per month of the Institutions is about $200,000. It is found that the support fund at several Institutions is not enough maintain the institutions and the legis ture will be asked to increase same. Look for Coal Troubles. Becretary Stamm of the State Mining ing board declares his belief that there will be a coal shortage In Iowa in the spring far ‘worse than the recent one. Investiga- tion has shown that stocks of coal are all exhausted and the mines are working hard to keep pace with the steady demand. It.ls certain there will be cessation of work, at least for a shart time, when the adjustment of wages comes on in April. In anticipa- tion of this the large consumers are already buying eoal. Jamison Against J-nlen-. There is possibility of the congressional fight next fall In the Eighth district tak- Ing the turn of belng a contest between 4. M. Jamidon of Osceola, and W. D. Jamleson of Bhenandoah, The latter is the democratic congressman. The former is being urged by his friends to become @ candldate for the republican nomina- tion, as it 18 feared that Judge Towner will not be-in the race. Cattle Have Tuberoulosls. Chairman Cownle of the Board of Con- trol went to Davenport today where he| will take charge of a shipment of sixteen cattie from the state orphans’ home which are suspected . of tuberculosis. They r acted under_the test by the state vete Inarian and will be killed at Cedar Rapids. All ‘the herds belonging to the state are to be tested for tuberculosls. eriff Gets Nebraska Man. Sheriff H. W. Kennedy of Broken Bow, Neb., arrived in the city today and will take back with him Dock Shute, Wwho gave himself up to a policeman.. Shute now declares that he is Innocent and that while he did not do any hor:e steal- ing admits that a reward was offered for him. The sheriff says the evidence against Shute 18 strong. Want Lower Rates on Stome. The railroad commission received today an application for a reduction of the treight rate on crushed stone to be used for paving and road making In Iowa. This comes from the Towa assoclation of quarry- men. They insist that they have an im- mense amount of crushed stone on hand which cannot be marketed because of the high rates. New Bank at Dawson. There was organized today the Dawson Bavings bank, to do business at Dawson, Dallas county, with $15,000 capital; W. H. McCammon, Perry, president. The Domes- tio Bullding and Loan association of Akron wes organized also,, The Farmers' Insti- tute company of Cedar Raptds gave notice of an increase of capltal stock to $200,000. For Atteraey Gemeral. It became known today that Judge M. A. Roberts of Ottumwa considers becom- Ing a candidate for the republican nomi- nation for attorney general. He recently announced his retirement from the bench after fifteen years of mervice. He was at one time a candidate for sypreme judge and once agaln for congress. to Ames Leads Armour Scholarships. AMES, la, Feb. 2-—(Special)—In the three years since the twenty $260 Armour scholarships were offered to the agricul- tural colleges of the United States, Iowa has won twenty-one. This is three timas ds many as have been won by any other sehool. Nebraska and Wisconsin stand next In. line,. each having won seven scholarships In the three years, These Ar- mour scholarships are awarded to.the col- leges doing the best student judging and showing the best stock at “the Interna- tional Chicago. n nce with the stipulation of Mr. Armour, these scholarships are awarded only to boys whose parents are unable o send them to college. They are a grest stimulus to boys who would not be ables o attend college otherwise. Usually after a boy has had ths year of schooling under the scholarship he finds other means of working his way through, so that he is able to finish his course. A contest Ih stock and grain judging Is held at the eclose of the annual winter short course. Six of the scholarships are awarded to the six highest men In this contest. The other is given to & worthy sonjor student to enable him to (ake & year of post graduate work. Forty-five men tried out in the short course contest { NO SH ADOW FOR GROUND HOG This means AN EARLY SPRING 1+ as well as ~ AN EARLY EASTER Be rtady with your new Sdit. . Hundreds of new gpring patterns have arrived, at.-from §25 to $40. & Lailor 15 Fanam St.Omaha I>rSoT2thSt. Lincoln “Gpen fiveniugs——tay it ing Clothes to Clos: this wiiiter. The following are the scholar- ship winners In order of their standings: ank Chandler, Kellerton, Ia.; Ryle 8. MeKee, Indianola; Willard Wood, Iowa Falls, In.; Homer Hoover, Oskaloosa, Ia.; Walter B. Smith, Washington, Ia.; Roy 0. Waostley, Pancra, Ia. BYERS FINDS WAY-TO TAX MONEY BELO_NGING TO BANKS If Bond Purchase I8 Not in Good Faith Exemption from Tax- ation Falls. DES MOINES, Ia., Feb, 2-In three opin- ‘ons glven today to State Auditor Bleakly, Attorney General Byers holds that banks may buy government bonds, just prior to the. visit of the assessor, but that If the purchase is not in good faith, the stale can tax the money Invested In the bouds; secondly, that the state auditor has no authority to direet the place in which savings banks shall deposit their reserve, und lastly, that loan and trust companies may ‘have an authorlzed capltal in excess of their paid up capital. The first opinion places on the state auditor the burden of determining whether bond purchases are in good faith Dr. Keérr Witness in Vaughn Case Former President of Bellevue Testi- fies as to Sudden Death of Professor. MONROE CITY, Mo, Feb. 2.—Mrs. James T. Vaughn testified today before a coron- er's jury concerning thie death of her hus- band. Mrs. Vaughn was' adcompanied by her brother, James M. Proctor of Kansas City, and her brother-in-: lti‘ James Johnson, of Monroe City. Coroner Wiison lm\unbed when the in- quest was restimed thit by agreement ‘with attorneys 6f Both the remainder of the 1quest ‘Would 'bE cBfiducted in secret. Dii ‘David R, "Kere)' president of West- minster college; ' wis the first witness today. ' He. wah a guest at the Vaughn homie the night Prof. Vauln died. He sald Prof. Vaughi gdve him the impression he was elthet sick or worn out, just before supper. He, had asked Prof. Vaughn how he feit. With fhe résumption of the inquest today there arose & probability that a post- mortem examinatioh may not be held. Cornoér Wilgoh sti'ted he would overrule the protest of Prosecuting Attofpey Fuller and permit witnesses of Mrs. Alma Vaughn, the widow, to testify, Prof. Vaughn wis ah instructor in the state normal school at Kirksville and died after & few hours lliness. His brothers causes a disinterment of the body, which is pow in the rfooms of an undertaker. Attorneys for Mrs. Vaughn say thelr only. reason for wanting to prevent an autopsy is to spare the feelings of the widow and other relatly Eastern Packers Called to Chicago Employes and ommh of Beef Con- cerns Said to Have Been 4 Subpoenaed, CHICAGO, Feb. 2.—Eastern employes and officials of the big meat packing compa- nies will be subpoenaed In the federal grand jury investigation Into the methods of the so-called “beef trust,” according to a report current about the federal bullding today. Willlam R. Maderas, a special gov- ernment offieer working on the packers case is in New York and is sald to bave summoned a certain Mr. Marks to appear here. ———————— COLDS CAUSE ABADACHE, JAXATIVE sRoMO Quinina, the world Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Cll\(;:r full_name. Took for wignature B The V\_/;Sather. lum uounns 10SS OF STAR Waloott, Left Guard Last Fall, Will Not Be Eligible, FAILED TO0 COMPLETE WORK | Bentley, Potter and Warner Also Wil | me e to Join Cormhusker Foot Ball Squad Next Fall, LINCOLN, Feb. 2.~(Speclal.)—One of the | saddest pleces of news circulated around the | campus at the state university In many | weeks was given out this afternoon in the announcement that O. M. Wolcott, left guard on the Cornhusker eleven last fall, would not be eligible for participation in foot ball next fall. He dropped out of school Iast December on account of Ml ness, but intended to return last week to take the semestsr's examinations. He did | not arrive until yesterday, too late to make | up the back work, and the record in the | rogistrar's office shows that he fuiled to | complete his school work for the first | semester of the present school year. | By a rule of the Missouri Valley con- ference an athlete must complete the work of the semester In which he takes part in athletics. 1f, after the close of a season, {he drops out of school without getting his | |eredit, and expecting to return the next| somester, he is ineligible. Having falled | to complete the requirements of last semes- ter, Wolcott will not be eligible untll he| has been In the university for six months. Bven though he should register this semes- | ter he will not be able to compete in" foot ball next season. The loss of Wolcott would not be such & terrible blow to Nebraska's gridiron pros- | pects if it were alone; there are three other | similar cases which threaten to make the | Cornhuskers weak in foot ball again. Bent- ley, Potter and Warner, thres other play- ers whom the coaches had depended upon for next season have dropped out of sohool | and will not be eligible, Bentley, who was quarter last fall, dropped out after the close of the foot ball season, but at that time it was not thought this loss would in be greatly felt as Potter was then school. and was by far the best quarterback ma- terial in school. He was almost certain of malng the 'varsity at quarter next season and his presence was needed to settle the quarterback situatjon, which has been a burning one for over a year. An attack of typhold fever laid Potter low, however, and he was forced to with- draw. He will not become eligible until the fall of 1911, E. Warner was a freshman end of last fall, who played a sensational game on the sorubs. He played a better game than the ‘varsity wing men and he was assured of a place on the eleven next season. He was counted on to take Johnson's posl- |tion at left end. Wolcott, Potter and Warner were all | stars and undoubtedly would have beul‘ spectacular performers for the Cornhusk- | ors next year. Wolcott featured in the famous stone wall defense of the Nebraska eleven last season and he would have helped give the team another strong line, With the loss of these three players nlld Bentley, the Cornhuskers will have to hunt | for quarterback, end and guard material. ‘These four players were men upon whom “King” Cole and the students were de- pending”to give the Cornhuskers a cham- plonship team. Thelr dropping out simply ‘outs @ big hole in the Nebraska hopes and makes it appedr certain that the scarlet and crem will have to go through another disastrous fall, Potter and Warner were the cream of the freshman lot; Bentley a falthful veteran; | and Wolcott was a power. in. the line. !+ Men probably can be found for Wolcott's place, but it will likely taken another year to bring forth players of the caliber of Potter and Warner for guarter and end, respectively. Thomas Case Not for Grand Jury p— State’s Attorney Wayman Advises Million - Dollar Misappropriation Charge Go to Municipal Court, CHICAGO, _Feb. 2—State' Wayman anncunced today that he has di clded not to take the charges of the misap- propriation of nearly $1,000,000 from the Chicago & Western Indiana railroad by Benjamin ‘Thomas, John C. Fetzer and Charles Kappes before the grand jury. He advises preliminary proceedings in the mu- nicipal eourt. Attorney Peary Expedition to South Pole Explorer Submits Plan to National Geographic Society for Trip Next Fall, WASHINGTON, Feb. 2—~Commander Robert E. .Peary, discovcrer of the North pole, has made a proposition to the Na- tlonal Geographic society, which if ac- cepted, will mean that an American expe- dition will be on its way to discover the unconquered South pole next fall, DEATH RECORD. Sir George Drummond. MONTREAL, Feb. 2.—8ir George Drum- mond, senator, president of the Bank of Montreal, prosident of the Canadian Sugar Refinery company and one of the foremost captains of industry in Canada, died today, aged 81 years. S. M. Owen MINNEAPOLIS, Feb, 28 M. Owens, editor of the Farm. Stock and Home, an agrieultural paper, and twice popullst can- didate for governor In 180 and 1894, dled at his home here today: ' FOR NEBRASKA-Threatening and colder; pastly eloudy {OWA—Partly clouds” aad colder. Tomperature at Omahs yesterday: Hour. v-,l fam 6a.m 31 Ta. m i1 | §a, m g, m 32 08 m a2 ila.m a2 2 m. 43 | 1p.m 33 | 2p.m 30 ip.m 0 4p,m 2 §p. m 2 ¢H. m 7 Tb.m 2% §p. m.. ® 9p. m 2 | HOTHERS FRIEND Baby's coming will be a time of rejoicing, and not of apprehen- sion and fear, if Mother’s Friend is used by the expectant mother in preparation of the event. This is not internally, but a liniment to be applied to body, to assist nature in the necessary physical changes of the oils and medicines which prepare the muscles and tendons for the unusual strain, mmwumhmmmummormmmm fibres, and strengthens all the membranes and tissues. It lessens the pain and danger at the crisis, and assures future health to the mother. Motber's Friend ir sold at drug stores. Write for our free book, containing valuable information {0y THE BRADFIELD 00., ATLANTA. GA. expectant mothers. Want Ad .y The key to the situation a medicine to be taken system, Moéther’s Friend is composed of ‘ Fall and Winter Thursday for . . . at $25, $29.50, $35 - 1 WS ot B S e T e Girl Eats Candy, Dies Soon After Gladys Anderson, Six Years 0Old, Victim of Ptomaine Poisoning, Says Physician. According to Dr. death of Gladys B. Holovtehiner the Anderson, the G-year-old daughter of Charles Anderson, 2407 South Blxteenth street, was due to ptomaine polsoning, following the eating of somc candy. $he bought the sweets Monday afternoon on returning from school and half an hou afterwards her mother says the girl be came violently 1. Her condition becomin worse, the doctor was called in, but med ical ald was unable to save her life. Three years ago a niece of Mrs. Anderso; dxrd in the same way. NO FLOODS MENACE VENIC. Storles of Ravages by Water 1 Canals Declared to Be Groundless. VENICE, Feb, 3~-Inquiries from abrosc congerning the startling stories which havi been printed In a portion of the America; press and purporting to deseribe the rav- ages of @ flood”in ‘this' éity have Ciussd mueh sufprise @and no"little amusement. Far from there having been a fiood, the City of Canals has not been so much as threatened with damage. Last week the lagoons ross a few inches, the waters reaching the lowest part of the plazge of St. Marks. After a few hoiirs the waters receded. This sort of a rise is @ matter of annual occurrence, the heavy rains. | Many Fishermen Drowned. CHRISTIANA, Feb. 2.—Hoavy loss of life has occurred nmong the fishing fleets that were caught off the SLOrra-swept coas . The bodies of ten fishermen have been washed up @&t Lofoden isles. Nine smacks, manned by forty mariners, are missing. MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSKIPS Arrived Satled. 3 The Best Cough Syrup Is Easily Made at Home You can’ make a full pint of cough yrup in five minutes by this recipe enough to last a family a long time—at & cost of only 54 cents, It is not only cheaper, but better, than 1 the cough medicines you buy, Its g taste is pleasant—children like it It stops obstinate coughs in a hurry, and is splendid for other throat trou- bles. Granulated Pinax 18% ox L 2% oz Put l&? OR. ot Pinex in a pint bot- tle and fll} up with granulated sugar syrup made as follows: Take a pint o} yranulated sugar, 8dd. % pint of warm water and stir about 2 minutes. Take & teaspoonful every one, two or three hour: This recipe will not work with any of the Weaker pine preparations. Use the real Pinex Itself, which is the most valuable concentrated coms pound of Norway White Pine Extract, All druggists have it or can get it eastly on request, Strained honey can be used instead of the* syrup, and makes a very fine honey and pine tar cough syrup.—Ad, H I L L s RHEUMATIC PILLS WILL CURE RHEUMATISM. e Pris otk I cotihg Hheumatiom and the other troubles that come from the same cause,—that is from URIC ACID IN-THE BLOOD, o {. &L t V,‘rq u“u-m from the m ¥ t—although p.ln, As well try 90 lrln( of an empty stom- : ening up_your bel hb’ m comes from a flake-llke deposii,of the urlo acid, ln the inuscies the joints, dlllol'led and carried ll by Hlll‘ fheumatio Pills “Operating through the igpd und bowels, ill's Rheumatic Pills vegetable, ; army surgeon in over 1‘: W"wmr. have been nll MIPI.I OFFE) Sugar Syrup urer Streot Address....... CIY iormens “PRICE $1.00 PER BOX. Sald by MYERS-DILLON DRUG ©O. WOMEN’S SUITS, $15 About 150 Suits, the balance of our formerly marked at $30, $35, $40, $45 and $50. We offer you the pick of them CLOAKS $1z.5o' | Choice of entire remaining stock of fine Coats, formerly priced 50 and $45, on sale Thursday _— following | stock, which were 819 (l-umu lm) Whoopln ~Cou gch, Croup, Bronchitis oughs. Dlpmhorla Qresolene ls o Roon [0 A.lhmnlo-. Doos It nob seem more effoniive to breathe in & remody {or diseases of tho bicuthing organs to take the remedy into the Komas AT S0DA FOUNTAINS OR ELSEWNERE Orig |nal and Genulne | HORLICK'S MALTED MILK are TheFoodDrinkforAilAges ICH MILK, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, [N POWDER Not in any Milk Trust B Losiat on “HORLICK'S” - Experience Teaches That more SILVERWARE is injured by clean. ing and poliching with preparations contain- in[ iu,'unu\u acids and ch than by ElElI'l'Ilfl SILICON s_absolutely free from these abjections and i momiedned by bousek cepera very where io be the best Siiver Folieh Enown, T cost and pays for tself man; saving it makes in the wear Jn- the Genuine. mailed um‘ ipt of 5 Ll [ e Rioctrs llson Oo o 1L . o ¥4 Sold by Grocers and Druggists, ‘m‘ or wu‘n" m“ Our groceryman has “seen s light.” Mo kept & brand of flour e “guarantesd” to be ‘all The bread it melde was' |Mis oustomers returned the stuff, "R in Alspatlr he eried: . “Phone Updike's milling company For forty macks of ‘Pride’. MRS, E. D. HAMBLING, - 2619 Ames Avenue. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER The Best Farm Paper. ht " .y AMUSEMENTS, Khu G THEATER —~PRIORS— TONIGHT —Matinee Saturday 100, 8Cc. Bor, Toe. YOUNG BUFFALO —IN— NEW YORK SUNDAY—THE GIRL QUESTION. BOYD Tonight ° LAMBARDI GRAND OPERA ©O, In “LA BDH.EME" . “FAUBT" Havarday’ atines ;4 “LUOIA" Saturday Bvening ... ‘IL TROVATORE" Sunday—OLD Immfl—l«ul Now, Bvaga,, 16-25-50-700, Dlu’ Mat., 15-35-E0¢, Twice dally all Week, closing Friday nlEhi THE JERSEY m.m -« rpheun Concel filMlfld AUDITORIUM ) or- ROLUER SKATING ALL ' BIG RACES TUESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS, THURSDAY I8 LADIES' DAY, ) »