Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 25, 1910, Page 3

Infant Wear Dept. A fewg ed at rando babyland storehouse. Infant's Bibs of fleeced back madras, neatly quilted. edge of embroidery, for Intant’s fine Cashmere Sacque, dainty wcallop on edges Baby's First Creeping Apron, checks and plain colors Infant's Flannelette Gown, made with draw-string or button across bottom, Infant's Long Skirts, with tucks and hembtitched ruffle Wrapper, Fine Cashmere feather-stitched Infa Leng Coat of Cashmere, hand embroid- ered cape, collar Infant's Daisy Cloth edge on front, col ‘A¥rite for illustrated catalog. U ™E YOUNG EHORN : -7.;_‘.}3;3:020 Farnam Street EYPY T S VY IRV IV IR L) AL LI ) arments select s Long Dres: Yok ol embroidery, fancy trimmed THF, RI-‘F ’OTTUI\\ A GETS CO\\'F\II(:\ m from the -26¢ $1.15 -50¢ -50¢ -58¢ all hand -83.50 s of Persian Lawn, $2.50 and cuffs. -$7.50 Wrappef, shell lar and cuffs, white -50¢ PEOPLE'S P were sentenced to two and three months esloh, ‘While the evideioe ‘against most of {is defendants was strong there was an apparent veln of sympathy among the Jutors. The judge, in addressing the jurors, a: o his is bt ‘axf 'tssue between the Rapld Aranst company and Ita striking empioyes, biit between 1aw,and Jawlessness, and riot- Ang must be sternly suppresded. Telegrams were sent to President Taft, ograms. wore, sept to President Taft @nd Senator Penrose by the officlals of the siret carmen's’ unfon ' today saying: “\iUaton fen oh strike ‘here offer services for vperation of mal and newspaper cars, done throughout jast strike. Com- phny refuses to allow usten men to con- 1ipue to aperate mall:ears.and has today foreed them off thelr mall ears by sym- mary - dlschargem . Intertarence with . mall rations therefore, comes from the com- mv and nQFt}oL' o strilzety i Will Care for Loyal Men. { The company posted a notice in each Bt its ninotcen barns today that all em- Ployes -who have _remained loyal to thel| vompany and who may become incapacl- SPECIAL "FOR TODAY AND FRIDAY ONLY Just ved 8( drummer’ samples Men's and Women' coats and Ladies' Silk Rub- berized Coats, slightly packing, worth up to 75 h we have put in one lot as long as uney last, for., . RAIHCOAT CO. 8. E. Oor. Sixteenth and Raincoats, Cravenetted Overs “‘mussed’ lrom handling and $30, wh &t one price, Davenport Streets, On’y Two of ebru YOUNG MEN'S SUITS at $10.00 YOUNG MEN'S SUITS at $12.50 . YOUNG MEN'S YOUNG All sizes, $8Y »um of styles and woolens permits a selection !, to suit every young man’s preference in these finely tail- ored” ’rmel{‘fl so¥ar 1518-1520 hnnm Street e A SUITS, §3.75—With Two Pairs Knickerboclers. | tated by reason of injuries received in tha strike disorders will be cared for during the remainder of thelr lives, At the company's offices theré was @ long line of unemployed men scekihg po- sitions as conduttors and motormen. The company s advertising for 2000 men. It| Is offering 22 cents an.noar, with ‘& guar- | antee of an early Increase. The company states that it prefers Philadelphians seek- ing permanent employmient and does fot | desiie to engage men who will work only Turine the life of the strike. Many in the 1ong line of men were engaged. Boy Rioters Locked Up. Many hoy rloters, arrested during the weok, were taken {ntc the juyenile court today. They were for the most part a penitent lot, and most of them Dy deayly for the fun they thought they were hav-| ingn. attacking. ¢ars. . All, promised fo be £ood, hut the promises had no welght with the “coury, "Andl fines varying froin % 't §20 wers Inflicted. Some of the boys Will stity thirty days in the House of Detention | and others untll the strike is“over. There has been no Intérierence with thie | transportation of the mails over the lipes | of the Transit company. So far as re- ported there has been only two inwtanges | of the bloeking of cars which were cargy- | ing malils between substations in the city. | ' Whitaker Thompson, district attorney, ‘ccelved instructions from Washington w- Jay to wateh thie phase of the strike, closely, WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—Attorney Gen- ral Wickersham, acting on_Instructions rom\ President Taft, has directed the| ‘nited States attorney at Philadelphia .to cport at his earliest convenlence whether there has been any interference with the United States mails during the strike of the street car employes. The president also caused the United States attorney at Philadelphia to be di- rected to seo that mall agencies are mot interfered with, to cause, the arrest and exert every effort to secure the conviotion of anyone attempting to interfere with the mall in any way, and to see that the gov- | ernment's cantract with the Philadelphia | Rapld Tranalt company is carried out. | ROCK ISLAND SHORTENS LINE Appropriates $4,000,000 to Recon- struet Rord from St. Louis to Kansas City, ST. LOUIS, Feb. 24.—An appropriation | of approximately $4,000,000 for the recon- | struction and shortening of the Rock | Island railroad between §t. Louls and Kansas City 1s announced here today. The road will be the shortest betwean these | two cities. Through tralns from st Louf to Texas and California will be put jn service. 5 MOVEMENTS OF QGRAN STEAMSHIFE. Arvived. Salled, " Umbris, KW, Der Grae NEW YR | NEW YORK | CHERBOURG. ... JOHN'S N.D.Monkealm. Days More’ our eof Clothin SUITS at $13.50 | MEN'S SUITS st $15.00 32 to 40. others. . A. Sykes cation to.the rallroad commission as fhe new state law be invokel, the | short | tine of th | has { Dodge and Des Moines, {and Des Molnes apparently | propriations were granted as follows: | Louls, | torns | have to depend largely {in Toledo, Tama and Belle Plaine Democratic State Committee of Towa Passes Up Bluffs. SESSION TO BE HELD IN JUNE Rivér City, When BDenten, Threw Support to Neighbor, Benting Des Moines—Hotel Men Meet. (From a Statf Correspondent.) DRS MOINES, Feb. 24.—(Special gram.)—The democratic state committee held a mesting today and determined upon holding the #tate convention in June, at Ottumwa. The committee got Into an in- teresting deadlock, lasting all the afte noon, but finally Council Bluffs threw all 118 votes to Ottumwa and kept the conven- tion away from Des Moines. There were also eonceasions made for the committee on behaif of Ottumwa Jerry Sullivan Is to be temporary chair- man and W. T. Oakes of Clinton, secretar All members of the committee regented. The State Conventlon of Hotel Keepers today elected these officers: President, J. H. Helm, Davenport: vice president, 8. C. Dilley, Clinton; seereary, C. B. Griffith Sloux City. Today was spent on a progra of topics of gemeral nature. The conven- tion was addressed by Ralph Lawler of Chicago; I, A. Medler of Omaha, and Want Trains (0 Move Faster. president of the Corn Belt Meat Producers’ association, in a communi- ke that under which raliroad commission has the right direct thé speed of stock trains traveling over lines In Towa. He states that never before has there been such gondral comi plaint over poor service to stock shippers, &8 In th last few nonths. - The comm's slon is in doubt whether it \can do a thing with Interstate trains. Pleased with Law Building. The Des Moines contingent that at- ténded the dedication of the new law bullding, at the state university, returned immensely pleased with the exerclses and the hullding. A splendid banquet was held and the attendance of former graduates of the law school was very large. The new bullding, so they say, of any of the state Institutions. Express Hearing Pat Off. The rallroad commission hearing on ex- press rates in fowa, which was scheduled for March 1, has been put off, at the r quest of commercial ormanizations infes ested. The hearing will cover almost every phase of the express business, including & demand for a general reduction, espe clally in the rates on small packages for alstances Wants an Orphan Farm. James McNeill of Osceola Is engaged In Interesting state officials and others in a plan for the purchase, by popular sub- soription, of a large farm to be used In conection with a proposed new orphanage in southern Iowa. Me would have the farm made practically self-sustaining and thus relleve the state of some cost in main- taining its present large institution at Da- venport. State as a Butter Buyer. The state of Iowa bought last year uff wards of 141 tons of butter, all genuine butter, at an average price of about cents a. pound. This butter is used at the Btate Institutions, and no oleo, is used or permitted at any Institution. ' New Ratlrond Proposed. The artlcles of incorporation Charles Clty-Western rallroad were filed today with the secretary of state. organized with a capital of $800,000 to bulld trolley lines In northeastern lowa. C, W. Hart Is president and C. H. Parr secretary. The plan 18 to build west from Charles City and possibly also to the south, Loeal Aanti-Traost Move, B, F'. Loos, a local lawyer, has just been appointed Towa director of what Is called the National Anti<Trust Food league, an organization with headquarters at Wash- ington. The plan is to organize something of the sotk in lowa. Loos is also running for alderman in the city, Tuberculosls Extension Work. Dr. A. B. Kepford, state lecturer on tuberculosis, has j prepared a high school lecture on tubeFculosis with accom- panying lantern slides, the same to form a on by the state, The lantern slides and lec- ture will be loaned to schools to be used and then go on to other schools, and thus the lecture work will be carried to the thousands of pupiis in Iowa schools. New Weatern Towa Interurban. The articles of incorporation were fijed here with the county auditor for the Omana, Councll Blutfs & Sloux City rallroad, with Shetlff Benness as president and a number of local promoters as directors. pany has planned to bulld west to Council Bluffs and possibly to Sioux City. Woman Declares Her Insanity. Mrs. Nellle Taylor, a young woman on trial In the district court for the murder of her infant, declared on the stand today that her mind was a complete blank at the commission of_the deed. Her sole plea is that of [nsanity. She had been betrayed and abandoned and she killed her chlld and tried to hide the body some months ago. Fight for Hospital. The tight for the location of the new hospital of the Swedish Lutheran church narrowed down to Sioux City, Fort with Sioux Clty In the lead. The report will be made tomorrow. The report showed the Indebtedness eleared ana an increase in the treasury of §21,00. Ap- B 3200, Summitville, la., $0; Center- viile, $300; Council Blufts, $3%0; Shenandoah, $300; Cedar Rapids, $460; Marshalitown, 32 Sloux City, $i%; Cherokee, $150. MRS. GUTHRIE COULD NOT Trial of George L. Year-0la Eddy for Ten- rime at Bell Pluine Begins. VINTON, . Ia, Feb. 24—(Special.)—The trial of George L. Eddy, who, with Fran- €lsco Guthrie, is_held for the murder of Guthrie's wife in Belle Plaine ten years ago, was begun in earnest today when a Jury was secured. In his opening statement the county at- y made it piain that the state would on cireumstantial evidence. The first witness examined var | Dr. D. W. Morris of Belle Plaine, who was | the first doctor called after Mrs. Guthrio Wwas found dead, and who later held a post- mortem examination over the body. He was convineed, he sald, from the position ot the body when he found it and the Dature of the wound, which severed the spinal column, that it would have been im- possible for Mrs, Guthrie to have shot her Self and then be in the position he found | her. The trial I8 attracting wide intorest here, where All the principals are well known. Sead Curn Tests Poor. rom- DODGE. Iu, Féb. .—(Specidl.)— nd seed corn test In this elty was Tele- | |the were rep- | | | ure, in state ex rel. |change In the location of the polling place |does not vitiate “the | be la to | 18 the finest buflding | for the| It is| new feature of the work now being carried | The com- | HAVE SHOT SELF, SAYS'DOCTOR ' ()\IAIIA }“} ||)'\\ FE MIH AH\ 1910. 25, ! inspected today, with the startling result that corn mot ploked sfor seed tested only 1 per cent good for seed corn. Other corn selected f0F Keed tested from 40 to 6 per cent, a poor result, considering that great care was taken to keep the tester at even temperature and give the corn the | best chance possible. Dakota Court’s New Procedure fSupreme Tribunal Announces New | Rules and Decides Important Cases. D, Feb 24.~(8pecial.)~ eourt today adopted new | rules of procedu the principal one hav- ing for ite purpose the expediting of caser | the court. The new rules go Into ef- | and will Ye In force for the term of the ecurt, beginning in April principal of the new rules requires appeliant’s brief and abstract to be ‘chd with the court within thirty days from | | the time of the taking of the appeal. This rule applies, exeept in cases where bills of exception have not been settled before the appeal has been taken. The court, in an opinion on electlon proced- | Walkin against Willlam holds, in . effect, that a PIERRE, § | The supreme Shanks et al unless it can damage has | election, shown that substantial been done by such change. In a case from Meade county, the lower court = reversed In Its sustaining Board of County Commissioners in its re. fusal to divide & school township, after the people had by a vote declared for the fon. A. B. Wheaton, acting as state pure food | commissioner, was sustained In a suit | brought by the American Linseed Oil com- pany, which sought to market In this state an ofl sixty per cent linseed and forty per cent’ “fille Thig the court halds | they cannot do, under the provistons of Sections 2897 and 2398 Political Code. UNION PACIFIC CONTRACTLET (Continued from First Page.) S0 put in my evenings' taking a night course at the Armour Institute. It was many months before I was made a super- intendent for the Fuller company. “After I had handled a couple of jobs, 1 went to the Starrett-Thompson Constru: tion company of New York, and as as- slstant general superintendent I put up the new Sears-Roebuck building in Chi- cago—a $7.000,000 job. Next I put up the Fort Dearborn bullaing.” During the rehabilitation of San Fran- cisco, after the earthquake and fire, the Thompson-Starrétt company had contracts for twenty-three bulldings, ranging In value from $100,000 to $1,000000. The build- ing now being put up In Seattle under Mr. Hickey's supervision will cost $150,000. [EST CORN IN- INCUBATORS (Continued from' First Page.) Pockethook, In the stale. This warning cannot be too well impressed on the farm- ers of our county. It is of the most vital {mportance. “The warrbig'Is not wdde to start up a scare, nor .te boost seeds corw. prices, nor| to. influence ' marketa, It 19 sounded now that' farmers " may" B, '$rotight to. realize | thelr dangeroys, Dot 1t they'do not test thelr seed corn now, they are doomed to a fallure of thg corn crop next fall. No matter how great the trouble they may be put/to, the wise farmer 'will test his sged corn thoroughly without further delay, and be absolutely certain that he has the seed which will give him a crop this tall,” TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take lLaxative Hromo Quinine tablets. Drugglists refund money if it falls to cure, 2. W. Grove's signature Is on each box. Zc. WILLIAM DOLL, PIONEER, DEADJK Octogenarian, Who Spent Forty-Five Years In Omaha, Dies at Plerce Strect Home. Willlam Doll, £ years old, died yester- day afternoon at his residence, 507 Plerce | street. He will be burled at Prospect Hill cemetery Sunday afternoon, the funeral sorvices being held at Odd Fellows' hall at 2:30 under the auspices of the Odd Fel- lows, of which order Mr. Doll was one of the oldest members In Omaha, Mr. Doll came to Omaha from Syracuse, N. Y., forty-five years ago with his bride. He was born n Baden, Germany, and when he came to America he went to Syracuse, where he tarried a short time and married. [ Mrs. Doll dled four years ago last No- vember. They had no children. Mr. Doll has a brother, August Doll, residing on’| his farm on West Center street road, ahd two sisters, Mre. Lizzle Uhlman and Mrs, Lena Rock, residing in 8t Joseph, Mo, Mrs. Uhlman is in the efty, but Mrs. Rook wil be unable to come. These and the { members of the brother's family will con- stituto the relatives at the funeral. Mr. Doll was a carpenter by trade and lived o very active, industrious life and enjoyed! good health up to one year ago. Ho was always a firm bellever in the sta- bllity of Omaha, which he has seen grow from a mere village to a large city, PILES CURED I* & TO 14 DAYS. Pazo Ointment 18 guaranteed to aure any | ease of Ttching, Blind, Biceding or Pro- truding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money re- funded 80, The Weather. OR NEBRASKA—Generally fair; slowly ng_ tomperature. OR 1OWA—Partly cloudy; temparature. ature at slowly ris- | tng ) Omaha yesterday: Deg, i (! i ‘1 10 L1 1 ) | " That Tired Fesling that s caused by impure, Impoverished blood or low, run-down eondition of the system, Is burdensome and discourcging. Bo pot put up with It a day longer, but take Hood's Sarsaparilla, which removes it as Do other medicin® doss. | ™1 had that tired feeling, had no uppetite | and no ambition to do anything. A friend advised me (o take Hood's Sarsaparilla. 1 did w0, and soon that tired feeling was Kone, I had a good appetite and felt well, | T belleve Hood's saved me from a long { liness.” Mrs. B. Johnson, ‘Westfield, N. J. Get Hood's Sarsaparilla today. In usual | 1lguld form or tablels calied Sarsatabs, | | KORRIS | senoot | satistaction the | | sale, the majority of the first lots having | necessary Tl route 1, | who serves here WYOMING'S RICllT T0 LA\D) 4 Senator Clark Reporu Favorably on Transfer Bill. ON POSTAL BANKS i Nebraska Congressman Would Have | Depostts Digtrik ated Among State, Private and Natlonal Danke— New Appointees. | [ l | (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Feb. .-(Specal Tele gram.)—8enator Clark of the committee on | public lands reported favorably today a | bill providing the state of Wyoming may | rolinquish to the United States certaln lands heretofore selected and may select | other lands from the public domain In lleu thereof. The bill authorizes the state of Wyom to reconvey the Unifed | States 9600 acres of lands deseribed as | 16 and %, granted to the state by the act of July 10, 18, and some 500 acres certiffed to the state In part of a grant in quantity made in the act foP\ state charliable, educa- tional, penal and reformatory institutions, and to select land equal In acreage to that reconveyed. The lands proposed to be re- conveyed are to be restored.and become part of the public doman and subjeet to disposal in the same manner in which other lands of like character are dls- posed of. to sections Norris o Postal Bank. Congressman Norrlg of Nebraska, is of the bellet that the postal savings bank | bill as reported to the senate s open to very serlous doubt as to its constitulonal- ity under former decisions of the supremo court. Mr. Norris is in favor of the postal savings bank, but would have it provide that deposits should be as nearly equ divided between state, privite and tional banks as possible. He fges not be lleve moneys doposited by he D(‘I‘Dl!‘ ould_be taken away from localitiss where | huch deposits may be made. He, would | na- | amend the prescht bill now under @iscus- sion in the senatt *By sf¥hing rout tnel ftem stating that deposits shall be held, the general government paying Interesi, and that the principal should not be used | in any event except in time of actual war. In case of war the government might use this fund, but keeping in reserve sufficient money to meet all possible withdrawals, This, he belleves, would avold the consti- tutional objection, because there Is un- doubtedly a constitutional right right lying in the government to create the fund, if| it 50 desires, to be drawn upon in case of | war and also at the same time leave the bulk of money practically ‘at work in the | localities where It was originally deposited. Lots in Pempey's Pillar. The opening for sale of town lots in the | town of Pompey's Pillar, on the Huntley trrigation project, Montana, beginning April 7, marks an epoch in the evolution.qf the | Yellowstone valley. Pompey's Plilar iS\one | of the best identified and known of the | teatures described by Lewls and Clarke in | their famous transcontinental expedition. | Captain Willlam Clarke etched his name on | one side of the plllar and it has been pre- | served during the century that has elapsed since these two brave explorers discovered the country and described it. The pillar is of sandstone formation and has a diameter of about 200 feet and a helght of approximately seventy-five feet. In geder to preserve the name of Captain rke an Iron grating has been placed across the face of the cliff at the polut where the name appears, and has been anchored into the solld rock, which will preserve for years the handiwork of this remarkable man. The necessity for the sale of these addi- tional lots Is Indicative of the attractive- | ness of the Huntley project % of the opportunities for merchandising i con- | nection_therewith. At the same tinfe that | the Pompey Pillar lots are opened for sale | the second Installment of town lots at the Huntley townsite will also be placed on been already taken up. In several cases the original purchasers have refused twice and more the price they paid only two years ago for lots when this ‘ownsite was | tirst opened to entry, Settlers Already There, There are now 351 settlers on the project, and the local bank has a deposit of ap- proximately $100,000, practically all/belong- ing to the settlers, Settlement is going on at a very satlsfactory rate. At each of the towns Is a graded school. The Northern Pacific Raflroad company has recently ‘completed a fine station at Huntley and one at Worden, and the Bur- lington road has completed a stailon at Bullantine. The teachers on the Huntley project recelve from $75 to $100 per month. The transportation facllities on this project are unsurpassed, two transconti- | nental lines of railroad running the entire | length of the project. Pompey’'s Plilar is| located on the Northern Pacific road, and | the North Pacific and Chicago, Burlington & Quincy both pass through the town of Huntley. The towns are surrounded by forty-acre farms, which insures a compact rural com- | munity, and there are unusual openings for business and professional men and artisans. | | | | Reserving Indian Lands. Secretary Ballinger, in a letter to Speaker Cannon today, urges the passcge of & bill | granting authority to the secretary of the | Interior to reserve from location, entry, salo or allottment all lands within any Indian reservation chiefly valuable for power sites or reservoir sites or which are for use in connection with any | irrigation project heratofore authorized. The First National bank of Winnebago, | Neb., has been authorized to begin busi- | ness with $25,00 capital. J. F. Thomson, | president; . A. Wiltss, vice president; F\ N. Thomson, cashier. Rural Carrlers. | Rural carriers appointed for lowa routes | are: Deflance, route 1, George R. Frasler | carrier, Bylvia F. Frasler substitute; Den- | ison, route 7, Willilam E. Cole carrier, Nathaniel H. Worth subsf ; Harcourt, | John T. Schill Oscar F. | Peterson substitute; Manly Cobeen carrier tion, route 1, substitute; Waucoma, | route 4, Knigl , no substitute. Lafe Reed was appointed postmaster at Montieth, Guthrie county, Ia., vice C. Mas- ters, resigned. Austin A, BiLL N Chatrman Weeks Discusses Growth of Service. WABHINGTON, Feb. 24-“A member long as the speaker of | the house has been In congress will see | the recelpts and expenditures of the Pos office department as large as the entire expenses of the government today,” de-| clared Chairmgan Weeks of the commit ee on postoffises and post raods, In ex- plaining tho estimates for the postal sers- | ice during 1911, when consideration of the postoffice appropriation bill was begun by the house today ! “He will see the number of employes, which now exceeds the forces engaged at Gettysburg by M0 per cent, increased to 1,000,000 men,” continued Mr. Weeks. Mr. Weeks said that if the'postal ice were & private busipess”those responsi- POSTAL e GTUSE Rapid |ana that charged express companies | Weeks sald the requirements of the gov- | postal | should be 517 FARNAM S8T. FRIDAY... for choice of our Women'’s Suits. Every one of these Remember the best ones are being picked out Choice of the stock Friday for first. Those left for Saturday will be remaining Fall and Winter suit skirts are worth more. $5.75 o g e TS SHOES HAYDEN: SURPLUS STOOK OF ONE OF AMER- ICA’S BEST KNOWN MANUFACTURERS Together With a Clean-up of the Wm. Neely Co. Bankrupt Stock All will be placed on sale Saturday at prices ess Than Manufacturer’s Cost All new, clean stock—all most wanted leathers and lasts TRULY BARGAIN SURPRISES Surpassing last week’s wonderful values. See 16th St. windows. Watch daily papers. sow TRY HAYBEN'S FIRST T, LADIES' ATTENTION ! | Large put‘;‘hau of* Spring Waists, Skirts, Suits and Coats. Salesmen’s samples. For Friday and Saturday we offer unusual bargains in these lines. Ladies’ wash waists, in linen and tailored; values 98 up to $3.50—for two days ..............o.iuiiLl c Skirts in all colors and sizes, French voile, serge and Pana- ma—in two lots—valuaes to $12.00— these two days $2.50-$5.00 Spring suits—a glance shows their high grade—values to $40.00—our price Friday and Saturday will be ........... . $l2 50-$22.50 _ Spring coats, capes and automobxle coats, latest styles and shades—some would retail as high as $35.00—at the actual cost to manufacture. Fancy Heatherbloom Petticoats, {1 W TR D el AR A ST LADIES' SAMPLE STORE / Mafl orders promptly filled. 304 Paxton Block. ble for its success probably would find the right man to.manage it and would pay [ him a salary of $50,000 & year. Regarding the difference between rates charged the government for postal serviec Mr. ernment were much more severe than those of the express companies. “The probabilities are that the pay of rallroads Is substantially near what It ought 1o be,” sald Mr. Weeks. “There are members of the conyittes Wwho belleve the pay of wome railroads s less and on others greater than it ought to be. “No comparison could be made between service In the United States and he sald, ‘“because of the aiffi- learning what was really pald Canad culty In | for service on the government rafiroads of Canada. Becond-class matter In Canada had been placed at % of a cent a pound, with a view to encouraging the publica- tion of periodicals,” he sald. H y, route 2, Ralvh no substitute; Pacific Ju! James E. Reed carrier, no HOUSEHOLDERS CAUTIONED. How to Avoid Iafection. Typhold Fever \s prevalent, Thoroughly boll all water and milk used for drinking; all water used for cleansing uncooked eatables and all used in brushing the teeth. Purify the waste pipes | closets, and cellars with Platt's Chlorid Places where diseasc germs may develop, nooks behind plumbing and all spots that can't be rgached by the serubbing brush eely sprinkled with a mixture of one (1) part Platt's Chlorides and ten (10) parts of water. Do not neglect a 1ib. eral sprinkling of the cellar, To remove | objectionable odors where sprinkling is inndvisable, keep, a cloth or sponge moistened with the dilution mentioned. A little extra care just now' may prevent much sickpess and expense. Platt's Chlorides s an odorless, eoloriess liquid disinfectant which instansly destroyy foul odors and disease-breeding matter, and s #0ld by all druggists. New York, for free booklet and sample bottle. SPELLS -A-W-F CouUGH I Bows memed, ?‘ 'y ox for vonn.. H“ELL'I ANTI-KAWF Get o bottle teday, 88oc Joury aru“uu or law’ oll nn‘“‘ lflc. " AMUSEMENTS, ovo_'ronlih‘ti ‘Tomorrow Matinee and Rve: CHARLES FEOHEMAN, Presents WM. H_.nCRANE The Father and the Boys llln ~THE CLIMAX-—Seats Today, Beats for of March 8, o oy "Fronman “ARSENE LUPIN' on wale Feb. 48, O & m., at Brandeis’ Department, Brandeis’ .lfll’ Btore, KRUG ™ imes TONIGHET—MAT. SATURDAY. in Wyoming g s, 153580755, R Daily Mat., 15-25-80, ‘Twice Dally all week closing Friday Night The Only Imle‘ Bhow in Town TIE ll!“ l'l’ll Bun. (¢ n) " D VAUDEY) e Dally at § m Ur-w Co., in "‘Cas Illlhon Girls' & 16 Ar b. 't. Ferformance o urrican, ToRE s .m wn, Bisen Oit, , Irene U iMive uggliag Nermans, Carl Noble, Taé Kinodrome _ane he Orpheum t Orchestra. Prices, 10c, 20c, bla mw This Weak: Her_ P) ND GARTER SHOW ‘v