Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 22, 1910, Page 2

\ mmmm»mmmmnwflwwemmflw OF PRO(.RESM\’ES p TRE YOUNG PEOPLE'S e THE "ARNOLD" KNIT NIGHT DRAWERS Made with double-soled feet (patented). Put them on the child and bid good light to all care, for they eannot become displaced. They cover from neck to feet. Price 70c and up- ward, Ask for ‘“‘Arnold’’ cata- logue. 1518.1620 Farnam Street- "M a4 nl*MflIMM’UMWM trolght car. Tho following car was also Stopiptd and was being set on fire when a detachment of police and a chemical en- £i0e reached the scene, In this same sec- tlori Mary Devlin, aged 16 years, was shot 10 the leg when the police fired their re- Yolvers in an effort to check the mob, THe most seriously Injured person was | 13-year-old Viola Beaven, who was shot In the Abdomen by a stray bullet from a po- | liceman's revolver as she was stepping from her home while a mob was attackiog five ¢ars in front of the house. The transit officials state that 207 cars were wrecked, two completely burned and gne partially burned by the mobs- today. | Two thousand six hundred and eighty car windows were smashed. The union leaders say they will force the tompany to arbitrate. They charge that the gompany has for months by a series of petty persecutions been endeavoring to force the unlon to strike, and finally by Aischarging a large number of union men practically declared a lockout. BLOW TO PROHIBITION BILL| Virginia Legislature Advances Loeal Option Measure as Against the State-Wide Measure. RICHMOND, Va., F:b, 21.—Lceal option was sustalned In the legislature today when the Myers bill, caliing on a popular elec- tlon to declde statewide prohibition was reported unfavorably. This Is regarded as | & blow to the prohibition movement. For the Woman Who Has Beautifu! Hair (New York Theatrical News.) The beauties In the Anna Held chorus are famous for their pulchritude. Their colffures add a great deal to their charms, How they can “manage” such abundance of beautiful tresses day in and day out, | keeping always the same well-groomed appearancce, is beyond the ken of the average woman. But, listen while I whis- per, these girls depend altogether upon dry shampoolng to keep their hair fine and glossy, They mix 4 ounces of powdered orris root with 4 ounces of therox, and they are prepared for a season's shampooing. One or twice a week they sprinkle a tablespountul of this mixture on the head and then brush the powder, well through the hair. That is all there is to it, and they have escaped the bother and “dia- comfort that accompanies washing, rins- ing and drying the halr, together with the danger of catghing cold. The wonderfiii results they achieve with therox convinces me that it is the only thing that can grow halr, for their hair is long and abundant in addition to being fluffy and lustrous,—Adv. $30 “Civen ‘3 5 SUITS TO ORDER far $15 {20 $3.50 Cold weather here again. %u avill need a medium welght suit or pants to tide you till warm weather comes. During our clean- up sale we offer good suits and pants to order at about one-half regular price. \ Perfect fit guaranteed. MacCarthy-Wilson hilorinp Co., J04-306 South 10th Ne. CAIRO IS STILL EXCITED Coroner's Jury Does Not Name Deputy Who Shot Halliday, DUTY MORE MILITIA ON Company of Shelbyville Assists in Patroling City—Grand Jury is Dis- solved and Court AdJourns tor Two Weeks. CAIRO, i, * Feb. 2L.—No individual deputy sherlff was named in the verdict of the coroner's jury, which Investigated the death of Alexander M. Halliday, who was killed in the mob Thursday nikht seeking the life of John Pratt, the negro putse snatcher. The verdict was retarned tonight so0n after the taking of the testi- mony of many witnesses. It found that Halliday came to his death by a gunshot wound caused by & weapon held in the hands,of one of Bheriff Fred D. Nellis' deputies, fired from the north window of the clrcuit clerk office In the court house, The happenings of the day did not tend to allay the excitement of the citizens of Cairo. Judge W. N. Butler dissolved the grand jury at the request of the jurors and now sheriff Nellls will have the selection of a new grand jury, which probably will convene March 7. Sheriff Nellls asked that the jury be discharged on the al- legation that at. least one member was present in the crowd duying the aitack. In addition to dissolving the srand jury, Judge Butier adjourned court for two weeks, because of the unusual excitement. The arrival of Company H of Shelby- !ville made the number of militiamen: on duty here about ¥0, The new arrivals im- mediately began the patrolling of the eity. Thecoro ner's jury recalled several 'of the negro deputy sheriffs and quisged them as to who fired the rifle that used steel jacketed bullets. Each witness de- nied being responsible for Halliday's death. Chief ofPolice Egan told the jurors that Sherift Nellls refused to allow him to go to Halliday's body in the court yard. HOGS NEARING RECORD MARK| Price Goes Up to $9.50 on the cago Market—Also Up at Kunsas City. CHICAGO, Feb. 2L—The American hog added 23 cents today to his price record for the year and sold at the stock yards at $9.50 a hundred weight, topping all pre- vious records since 1870, when the §10 point was reached. Small receipts at the prin- clpal packing centers caused the adyance. KANSAS CITY, Feb, 2..—Hogs sold for $9.25 a hundred on the local market today, an advance of 2% cents over Friday's price, which was a record. — Dr, Cook Leaves Santiago. SANTIAGO, Chile, Feb, 21.—Dr. Freder- ick A. Cook left here today for Valparalso, HOTELS. Hotel Martinique B’way, 32d and 33d Sts. NEW YORK CITY IN THE HEART OF THINGS HIGH CLASS FIREPROOF HOTEL Handsomely furnished, all outside rooms, with every modern appointmen| one block from New Penn Depot, near w department stores and theatres. MS WITH PRIVILEGE OF BATH, 31 50 per Day and Up. ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BA $2.50 per Day and + The hllhlll class of accom- modation: on September 1 8 at moderato rates. Near #ith and Farnam. Earlier Le ving Effective Feb. 27, 1910 0. 9, late night train for Denver and Puget Sound will leave Omaha 11:30 p. m. No. 26, 8t. Louis Special, will leave Omaha at 4:30 p. J.B.REYNOLDS, 0. P. A, vieg pacity ot 600 Mlfllfllld 00 blthl. ‘Walter Chandler, Jr., Manager | Time at 11:25 p. m., instead of m., instead of 4:55 p. m. THE BFE O\T AHA, T'I'ERDAY F'EBR[’ ARY ~22, 1010 Vessey and Polly Will Both be En dorsed at Huron. BHBADER AND THOISON FAVORED | These Will be Pushed for Congress Candidates trom Both Ends of State—Fight for Minor Oftices, PIERRE, 8 D, Feéb. 21.—(Special.)— | White the progresstves will ot meet at Huron for several days to “line up" thair tieket for the coming fray in the primaries, | the general discussion indicates what will bl thelr practical seleetions for mast of thé places. They will, of course, endorse Governor Vessey for re-election; as they will State Secretary Polley. For congress it 100ks like the selection of John F. Shr der off Rapld City, for the western part of the state, and Thomns Thorson of Lincoln, for the eastern portion. This will leave them in shape for a nominee for each dls- triot in case it Is held by the courts that the vote must be by districts this year, or will at the same time leave them with candidates from each end of the state If the vote Is to be by the whole state. Thelr selection for lieutenant governor will be F'. M. Byrne of Faulk county; that for state superintendent of instruction, C. G. Laurence of Lincoln county. For at- torney general the indications are that they will defer to the young voters of the state and select Royal C. Johnson of Hyde county, who is being pushed by the younger element of the party. For auditor, E. J. Lampy of Codington county Is considered the most likely man, and for land commis- sloner, N. M. Hanson of Stanley appears to be in line for their selection. While this mAy not be the exact ticket they select, it will be found not far from the lineup they will select. Just who thelr selection for rallroad commissioner from the Third dls- trict (west of the Missouri) will be has not vet developed. The stalwarts, on the other hand, have lined up most of thelr ticket, but have places yet to fill. Thelr congressional can- didates will, of course, be Congressmen Martin and Burke; for governor, ex-Gov- ernor Samuel H. Elrod; for lieutenant gov- ernor, J. W. Parmley of Bdmunds; for at- torney general, Titus B. Price of Yankton appears to be listed; for treasurer, George Johinsbn of Lincoln—and on this the pro- grossives do not appear to have yet de- veloped any candidate, at least none in the open. For land commissioner they will probably line up behind Mathias D. Eide of Miner county, who was their candidate |In the fight two years ago.' For auditor, H. B. Anderson of Davison county claims |2 be on the list; for superintendent of in- | struction, A. H. Seymour of Kingsbury is classed as the cholce for such selection, The possibllity for secretary of state along their Jineup has not yet developed into the open. Thelr candidate for rafiroad com- missioner s W. G. Smith of Sturgls, who has held the place for two térms and Is out for a third one. As that district includes all the territory west of the Missourl, it is possible that some new man in the newer settled section of the state m k for a change. Neither side appears to be making any to be selected at the coming election, ap- parently looking upon Judges McCoy and Smith as satistactory. All the circult judges are to be selected at the primaries, and the probabilities are that most, if not all the present judges will be candidates to succeed themseives. There will probably be contests in some of the districts, but the only one In which there has been any open opposition developed as yet Is In the Third cireult, where C. X. Seward has long nourished a desire to sit upon the bench and has announced that he will eontest the re-election of Judge Marquis. Haskell to Bare Sécret Oil Report Governor Will Give Data to Commit- tee, But Will Not Allow Public to Bee it. GUTHRIE, OklL, Feb. 2li~Detective A. Lawler of Oklahoma City was reported today to be too ill to appear before the legislative committee here that is inquir- ing into the charges of alleged misappro- || priation of public funds by Governor Has- kell, Chairman Smith today sad that Governor Haskell had promised to lay before the committes the data compiled by Orville T. Smith and Detective Lawler. Under no eir- cumstances, however, could this informa- tion be made public because of the alleged fact that It concerns the Standard Oll com- which are still pending. Chairman Smith expressed confidence that the committee finally would also get from Governor Has- kell the detailed report made by A. M. Young, the state bank commissioner, con- cerning the llquidation of the Columbia Bank and Trust company, which falled last fall owing depositors over $1,000,000. yMurdcrer Will Loose Both Feet Amputation is the Result of Exposure During the Seventy Hours He Was Hiding. HASTINGS, Neb., Feb. gram.)—Arthur Anderson, colored, | derer of Arthur Newell, white, waived pre- | liminary examination today and was hound over without bail. His feet were frozen in his reventy hours' exposure have to be amputated above the ankle. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take laxative Bromo Quinine tablet: Druggists refund money if it fails to cure, E. W, Grove's signature is on each box. %e. D T — ' Stoux Falls Poultry Association, SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Feb, 21.—(Special,) —At the annual business meeting of the Sloux Falls Poultry assoclation, held in Sioux Falls, the following officers were elected for the coming year: President, M 4. QGotthelf, Sloux Fall Willlam Jones, Sioux Falls; secretary, L. G. Granger, Sioux Falls; as tary, Roy W. Sherwood, Sfoux Falls; treas- urer, Mitchell Cox, Sloux Falls, The execu- | tive committee consists of the officers | above named and Willlam Drabbs of Yank- ton, Charles E. Poole of Brookings, A. J, | Keith of Sloux Falls, E. F. Gaker of Ga | retson, A. B. Barnes of Cherokee, In., and | P. Keenan of Sloux Falls. December 13 to | 16 next was fixed as the time for the an- nual show of the association, which Is one of the leading organizations of its kind 1502 FFarnam St., Omaha. in the northwe Japanese Land Law. TOKIO, Feb. 2L—A bill introduced in the Diet today providing that na for- clgner may own land In Japan unless he is a4 native of a country whieh permits Japanese to own land within its boundary. mave In regard to the supreme court judges | pany in suits brought by the state and | 21.—(Special Tele- | mur- | and will | vige president, | rcsndcnt Taft Will Visit New York and Tcxas‘ Hughes and Attend Transmissis- sippi Congres: | | . | | WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—President Taft today aceepted an invitation to be the | personal guest of Governor Hughes of New York at Albany March 19 and 20. On the 19th (he presidant I8 to deliver an ad- | dress in the #ame city before the tuber- culosis convention. This is the first time [In many years that a president has thus visited & governor. The president also accepted today invitations to attend the transmississippi congress to be held In San Antonio; Tex., next November, and he |also promised to try to attend for a few minutes the forestry and stream exposi- tion to be held in Chicago in March Mr. Taft's visit to Albany undoubtedly conference of the republican leaders con- cerning the situation in that state. The friendship between Governor Hughes and the president, more or less formal up to that time, really dates from the Cham- plain tercentenary celebration last sum- mer. For three or four days the two were together constantly and came greatly to admire each ‘other. The Invitation to attend the transmi sisaippl congress was extended by Ike . Pryor of Sdn Antonio, president of the congress. Mr. Taft hopes to be able to spend a few days on his brother's ranch Just south of San Antono, during his trip to Texas. The forestry and stream exposition is scheduled to open March 18, but the date may be advanced one day on account of the president's visit to Chicago March 17. Senator Tillman Is Muqh Better Remarkable Improvement in Condi- Gives Hope for His Ultimate Recovery. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.—The continued improvement' in the condition of Senator Benjamin Tillman of South Carolina Ras inspired renewed hope ‘of ultimate recovery from his present serious fliness. In the opinion of his physicfans the chances are now much in his. favor, There has been some abatement of paralysis and today Ne'regained the use | of his right arm and leg to a limited ex- tent. The apasia has markedly improved and he 18 now able to speak. The change for the better was sald to be most remar- kable and was attributable to the senator's temperate life, strong physique and his generally good coridition. The favorable deyelopments in his lllness was considered very exceptional; In fact, his case was looked upon as one In ten thousand. He is responding admirably to the medical treatment and it is sald the power of speech may practically be re- established. DES MOINES MAN TRIES TO WIPE OUT FAMILY Gerald Arlington R Amuck But Fatally Wounds Himselt rouly. o (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINBS, Feb. 21.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Qerald Ariington, a restaurant- keeper, crazed by jealousy and accusing his wife of infidelity, set out to destroy his whole family about 4 o'clock this aft- ernoon. He tried to kill his little girl, but the ‘| she broke away from him and ran from the house. He the nattacked his wife and | eut her throat, inflicting a wound which Is not serfous. He turned the knife upon him- self and cut his own throat. He did a much better job and will probably die. 'LONE HIGHWAYMAN ROBS | JEWELRY STORE IN BOONE Several Hundred Dollars Worth of ! Valuables Are Teken by Robber. BOONE, la,, Feb, #1.—(Specia] Telegram.) ~L A. Griffis' jeweiry store was robbed this morning by a lone highwayman. Watches, rings and pins valued at several hundred dollars were taken. The wave of robbery in this city continues and the po- lice seem powerless to cope with the situa- The W eather. FOR NHBRASKA-—Snow, warmer. FOR IOWA—Snow, warmer extreme west portion. | _Tamrarature at Omaha yesterday. ’ 2333333 B S B enanc TIEpEReR | vmes al Record. | OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OHAHA, Feb. 21.—Officlal record of tem: | perature and | the correspons | vears. | Maximum temperature Minimum temperature. Mean temperature. 8§ 4 28 1 | Preeipitation . 000 .00 .00 (Tomperature and precipitation departures m the normal at Omaba since o | and oompared Wity the | Normal temperature. | Deticlency for the day. | Total detlciency 4l breelpl | Deticlency tor “ine day Total rainfal March 1. | Excess since March 1.., + 470 Inches Deilelenoy for cor. perfod, 190.. 5.08 inches Deficlency for cor. period, 1%8.. 6.23 inches ing period of the last three 1910, 1907 1908 1907, 19 ‘53 88 18 -2 2 18 9 18 inches || Pleasant { Thoughts of Breakfast when Post Toasties Are on the menu, and “The Memory Lingers" Popular pkg. 100, Large Family Size, 15¢ Sold by Grocers. Exeoutive Will be Guest of Governor | will be made the occasion for a further | dprrrlyltulrm, compared with | | PROFITS OF HLR(LD S\bTEM Kmttwhmitt Quotes Low Average for Ten Years. | Julius | {BOOST IN PRICE OF SUPPLIES Viee Prestdent Mohler of Union Pa- eific Goes on Stand and Describes Devel the System. NEW YORK, Feb. 2l.—Frank B. Kellogg took up today the examination of Jullus Kruttschnitt, vice president of the Union Pacific-Southern Paciflc system, in the gov- ernment's suit to dissolve the merger of the two road: Mr. Kellogg asked among other things, about the list of commodities used by the merbed system, on which Mr. Kruttschnitt had testified prices had increased. “DId you select for this lst com modities upon which there had been large in- creases?” asked Mr. Kellogg. “No; I simply asked our purchasing agents to make a list of the principal com- modities, showing the differences in prices pald,” was the reply. He said there were very few things which had not advanced in price. Mr. Kruttschnitt defended the decreased speed of certain freight tralns on his sy tem. “A very small per cent of the pub- lic ja dissatisfied,” he,declared. “The Unfon Pacific at times,” he sald, has operated under handicaps compared with which those of the Pennsmylvania, for instance, are nothing." “Watered stock” dividends and property valuation were other things regarding | which Mr. Kruttschnitt was questioned. Aslked if the Increase of approximately 9% per cent In taxation on the merged s fem's property In ten years which he had testified to represented the increased value of the property, Mr. Kruttschnitt replied: | “I wouldn't want to say &s to that, off- | hand. I would have to think it over be- | tore answering.” Average Dividends of Read. When Mr. Kruttschnitt quoted the In- terstate Commerce commission report on | dividend averages and showed that, al- | though his roads were paying & 10 per cent | dividend now, the average of the Union | Pacific for a ten-year period was 4.62 per | cent and on the Southern Pacific 19 per | cent, Mr. Kellogg asked: | ““Would you undertake to say what por- tion of the stock upon which rallroads pay | dividends 18 watered stock and what paid | actual capital investment?’ Mr. Kruttschnitt answered that he rather | believed the Interstae Commerce commis- | sion had disregarded watered stock in pre- paring its tablulation of dividend aver- ments. } “Don't you know,” asked Mr. Kellogs, “that the property was mortgaged for $100,000000 for the purpose of purchasing other railroad proparties, and that inter- est on this $100,000,000 was paid out of op- erating expenses and charged before dlvi- dends?" “I belleve our reports will show the facts, whatever they may be sald Mr. Krutt- schnitt. “There has been no secrecy about anything that was done.” Mohler on Operations. A. L. Mohler, vice president and general manager of the Union Pacific, followed as & witness and described the development of the Union Pacific during the last ten years. p Mr. Mohler in the course of his testimony questioned the judgment of- the late E. H. Harriman as to_the operation of trains be- tween Council Bluffs and Ogden, Utah. “In 1901," said Mr. Mohler, “we moved some cars more quickly than we do now, but more of them more slowly. The serv- ive Is better now and more uniform, and I belleve is glving more general satisfac- tion. We could run a fifty-four hour freight between Council den If we sidetracked passenger and mall tralns, but we would have to make forty miles an hour and it would be risky busi- ness in such a locality.” Government council pointed out that Mr. t o committee of the road in 1301 and had the findl say as to the movement of the busi- ness. “Yes," 1 know," sald the witness. “But nevertheless I might question his judgment in this respect. But we cannot Make the risks that used to be taken. If wo dld, some of our officers might go to Jall.” The hearing goes on Wednesday ing. INDIAN WAREHOUSE REMAINS (Continued from First Page) P, Olen»r carrler, no route Charles K "thomas carrier, W. C. Stokes substitute. South Dakota—Esmond, route 1, Francis J. Richards carrier, W. J. Lindsey sub- stitute; Lake Andes, route 1, Peter Knud- sen carrier, Rasmus Clausen substitute; Parker, route 6, Harry W. Bartle carrier, no substitute; Tabor, oute 1, John J. Pet- | vik carrier, Frank O. Petrik substitute. | Postmasters have been appointed as fol- |lows: Towa—Tegrand, Marshall county, Mark M. Evans, vice T. G. Gibson, ré- signed South Dakota—Galena, Lawrence county, vice J. W. Balley, re- morn- 1ds, route 3, E substitute; Traer, | Charles Schnepf, | moved. . R. Barton of Grand Island, state audi- tor of Nebraska; A. Galusha of Red Cloud, former secretary of state and John Ben- nett, formerly of McCook, of the grand lodge of the Aneneit Order of United [Workmen of Nebraska, who have been lattending the meeting of the supreme | lodge at Meadville, Pa., were in the city | today enroute to Nebraska. | Upon recommendation of both Towa sen- ators Dr. F. H. Clark was appointed pen- slon examining surgeon at Clark, and on | the recommendation of Congressman Kin- |kala, Dr. ¥. K. Woltishek was appointed | pensfon examining surgeon at Sldney, Neb. PROCEEDINGS oF CONGRESS Senate Discusses Irrigatjon and the House, n_Af WASHINGTON, Feb. N.—Bills provid- ing for a commission to Investigate the business methods of the government and for the issuance of $30,000,000 of certfi- | cates of indebtedness in the Interest of irrigation projects were discussed by the senate today, but nelther measure was disposed of. Senator Aldrich estimated that the com- mission to investigate business methods of the government wWould effect an an- | nual saving of $100,000000. He declared he could conduct the government on $300,000,- 1000 annually less than it now costs. | The house bill to require raliroad com- panies to supply hand brakes, step ladders, etc., was passed by the senate. | “The action of the house today assured {an appropriation of $135,000 for complet- Ing the work of the Immigratfon commis- sion, this belng the full amount desired by the commission for that purpose. A large number of local bills were | passed by the house and further progress was made upon the Indian appropriation bill. Upon adjournment that measure had been about half completed. The senate grees below zero here this morning, Bluffs and Og- (! Harriman was chairman of the executive( " S@9.75 Tuesday For choice of any Woman’s Fall or Winter Suit in stock. sold this week. Positively every one must be Suits worth and formerly priced at $25, $30 and $35, On Sale Tuesday at 875 Those left for Wednesday will be $'7.75 Those left for Thursday wlll be.,.$6.75 Those left for Friday will be .$5.75 Those left for Saturday will be....$4.75 Of course the best will be picked out first and it will be the wise plan to olmose Tuesday at $8.75. LADIES’ SAMPLE STORE MAKES BIG PURCHASE OF COATS, CAPES, SKIRTS and SUITS For Tuesday We Wi1ll Offer: French voile, panama and serge skirts, made by one of the best eastern manufacturers, all sizes, worth from $5 to $12 -$6.50 to $2.00 Special numbers in coats and capes at exact manufactu- rer’s prices. We have a few ‘‘Heatherbloom’’ ‘‘Hydegrade’’ Petticoats— to close out at . 98¢ Ladles Sample Store 304 Paxton Block. ages. He said he understood 4 of the 10| Was In session four hours and the house per cent dividends were pald on invest- | five hours. Both houses will be In session omorrow. Ten Below Zero; Two Inches Snow| Norfolk Has Touch of Real Winter Monday Morning, When Low- est is Reached. NORFOLK, Neb, Feb. wo-inch snow the me: 21.—Follqwing a ury fell to 10 de a ording to the government thermometer. KANSAS CITY, Feb. 2L—With the low temperatures still prevalling and local | now storms reported. from, many places, real winter cohditions were forecasted by the local ‘weather bureau for the ceatral west and southwest during the next twen- | ty-four hours. In Northern Kansas & four degrees above zerd was reported and in southern Kansas where it was twenty above zero, a heavy' snow was falling. Foreign Tax Held Void by Court Alabama Tax on Qutside Corporations Declared Discriminative by Supreme Tribunal. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—By reversing the decision of the supreme court of Ala- bama the supreme court of the United States today declared unconstitutional as applied to the rallway company the Ala- bama statute levying an annual franchise tax on forelgn corporations doing business in the state. The court held It was an Im- proper discrimination between foreign and domestic corporations. i MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. | Arrived. Salled Saxonia ..Corinthian. NEW YORK caroline. The Best Place to Have Your, Teeth Cared For. This is & perplexing qu the people every day. Re Dentist has it, will cover thoughts which' yo & Bradbury, with his many to about. Dr. years of practice, will give you the ver: best results. Crowns and ‘Bridge worl from $6.00 up. Fillings $1.00 up. DON'T FORGET WE SUPPLY TEETH WITH- OUT PLATES. Nepves removed without hurting you = Teeth ‘extracted without ain, inary Plates from $4 to $12.50. PNRdrods of Beopts hare beon ‘satiatisd here. Why not you? OR. BRADBURY, THE DENTIST stion, confront- putation, if the a hundred | may have forgotten | Mail Orders Filled Promptly. THE teeth are injured more by neglect than fro any other cause. Thoroughl brush them every day wi Dr. Lyon S PERFECT Tooth Powder and they will be cleansed, reserved and beautx- temperature of | | and fragrance to the | | [ 'Phone, D, 1766 (Ratabiiched 1879) An Inhalation for ooping-Cough, Croup, Irone itl ed. It neutralizes mouth acids and imparts Eunty m Not any Milk Trust The Original and Genuine HORLIGK’S MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. At _restaurants, hotels and fountains. invigorating and sustaining, Keep it on your sideboard at home. Don't travel without it. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S. Othcrc are umtqlmn. John Says: “Those doibters; those flint coated, Ward skinned, prejudiced smoke how ' 1 ‘do LOVE to make ‘em change their minds. “T've compelled an army of ‘em 0 ‘come across’ for TRUST BUSTER 6c CIGARS" Central Cigar Store 321 South 16th Street. AMUSEMENTS, Mat. Bvery Di ; Mhin Week: James Harriga zac and Her Playmates, Hayes an 2on, "Bison City Quartette, Irens Rones Five uggling Normans, Carl Noble, T Kinodrome and the ‘Orphsum cm.ri Orchestra. _Pri 26¢, Goe. 3 BO'Y D—MATINEE TODAY TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT Lillilan Rus-ell —IN The First Night ‘Wm, . oruo-suu Tod I'IIA“I PRICES, 150-260-500-750. TONIGHET —-SPECIAL MAT. TODAY. ALL SEATS 250. The House of aThousand Candjes Thursday—sgar WYQMING.” Bvags,, 16-36-50-7! s week closing Frida Iy’ Great Ml ow in 1 THE STAR and lmllg!m” BETRAVAGANZA VA Tadiew Dime Matines Daiy st 9116 he Wm, Grew Co. ‘antl )y “Marathon GAris" & 16 & 1000 Permacs wh FIEE LECTURE TONIGHT The New Delicatessen Lunch and Tea Room Open From 800 A. M. to 630 P, M. CLOSED SUNDAYS Lyric Theater 8 O'Clook, 19th and Farnam Full Choir. Good Speakgrs Seats Free. ¥