Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 26, 1910, Page 2

O IO Te T EP L0 L LD D with scrupulous care as to the lit- | tle details—the collars, the lapels, the pockets and other things that mean so m PV TV IV Y DY ITVITIIFITY I TP (L (X L 1) ST gL g gl L Ty I IV Y T business, to the ecxtent that the Grea Western Is now suffering from a ‘‘conges. tlon of traffic,” & condition entirely novel In Its experlence. At least, it was this cangestion of traffic” that was assigned Ly the Great Western management for abandoning the nooh meat traln from Omaha to Chicago after running it four days. The line Is certainly ‘“congested,” o far as meat shipments from Omaha are concerned. It will take ninety days for the Great Western to put the rate into effect, #o it will not be able to charge the higher tariff until June 20, and it is an- ticipated that the ‘‘congestion” will last at least till that time. Cuts Off Through Business. But this does not account for the position of the Illinols Central, the Milwaukee and the Wabash, Nelther of these lines reaches west of Omaha, unless the coast extension Going Out 0f Business We are fast closing ont stook, and Saturdey we Are ing’ to sacrifice Temain, worth '75 p lo 835004 oice, while they last for . 90 Ladies’ Suits left of the high prioce goods, easlly worth' choice, they last, ‘We have been forced to re- tire from business and are anxious to close out these fow remaining lots at once. Princess Cloak & Suit Co. Under Management Goodyear Raincoat Co., Hotel Loyal Bldg., 8. B. Cor. 16th and Davenport Sts. P P2 P 0P P OF OB IP P 0 S0 PO IO PO A Special Clothing Store for Young Men A Young Men's : Clothing Store? ; Specialized in Every Sense of the Word. The collection of young men'’s clothing must be extra good, for it has made an enthusiast of every man who has seen them. We Stand Behind Every Suit We Sell Young men's suits— $15 to $25 TNE YOURG PEOPLE'S Fabrics are chosen for yodung men and made up on special pat- terns. They are cut and finished with more daring than clothing for older men. They are made uch to the young man. of the Milwaukee through the northern par. { of South Dakota be taken into considera fon. To joln in a movement that euts off a great part of the east-bound freight from Omaha Is to put these roads on a basis of hauling only local shipments out' of " here, and depending on the incoming tratfic for support. The Interest of the Hill road and the Northwestern, each having a through lilne with a crossing above and below Omaha, s easily understood. Those lines want the long haul en live stock without | any question of division of the business as ia result of slaughtéring at Omaha. It fs| the same condition that had to be adjustel ago, when Omaha was ffghting for ‘eed In transit” privilege. Wabash's Queer Actiom. The position of the Wabash is the most inexplicable of all. This road joihs in the rate from Omaha, but refused to join In it from Kansas City. In this course the Wa- bash sets up a discrimination of b cents against Omaha on the same class af freight How it can defend this action has not been suggested. If the Wabash wers to make the same rate from Omaha that It makes trom Kansas City, it might afford an out- let and give the rellef that is sought, but it has taken the aititude of dlscriminating against this city and In favor of the mar- ket down the rive The impending revision of the rates on other commodities, With a certainty of in- crease, has aroused much interest among tho shippers, and the matter Is getting | close attention. Just what course may be }mmn has not been determined, but some | move to resist the imposition will be set | on foot. It is not so much the rate as the | open atsorimination that ls complained of. | It the differential of $12 per car on dressed beet in favor of the lower river points can bo maintained, it will be_worse for Omaha than tife long imposed Injustice of the §20 Qifferential In favor of Kansas City on | cattle from southwest territory, which | Omaha had to fight against so long. | Bullock Seeking Harmony. HURON, 8. D., Feb %.—(Bpecial)— United States Marshal Seth Bullock was in the city today on his way from Wash- ington to his home in Deadwood. While |in Washington Mr. Bullook spent some |time in an endeavor to secure harmony among the opposing republican factions In this state by conferring with the South Dakota contingent in Washington and also | With President Taft. Mr. Bullock's prop- | esition s to give a second term to the | present - one-term officers, Congressmen | Martin and Burke belng included in the | one-term list. ‘“Terms of settlement” at | one time were practically determined upon, | but later a breach ucourred and there is {little probabllity that the differences will tactorily adjusted. T | | THE BEE: UARY 26, 1910, LAND OFFICE LAWYER CREEN Special Agent Jones Says Attorney Sheridan Was Incompetent. |NEW TURN IN BALLINGER CAEE‘ Witness Declares M to Ma u Sent to Seattle e Government § of Gradusnied Only Year or ring Two. WASHINGTON b, 2.~The Ballinger Pinchot Inquiry tosk an un-xpected today when Special Agent Horace T. Jones of the land office took the stand for “the prosecution” and made a sengational at tack on James M. Bheridan, who was sent by take charge of the government's case in hearings on the Cunningham coal claims In Alaska Jones declared that Sheridan had been graduated in law only a year or two; that conduct of the © was Incompetent, and that he had oppored to him two of the | leading lawyers of Seattle, Testifying for an hour or more as to Sheridan’s conduct of the case and glving instances from which he wisled the com- mittee to draw Its own conclusions, Johes said he did not desire to criticies Sheridan | In any way. He sad Louls R. G1'vis was not a lawyer, but he-knew more law than Sherldan did, and he thought it was a reflection Glavis for the land office to send Sheridan out there to take charffe of a case which Glavis had worked upon, Under examination Jones appeared de- flant and ageressive to members of the committee and counsel allke and sald he did not care what in ences were drawn from his testimony. Jones w stlll under examination when the luncheon recess was taken, and it ap- on peared that Gifford Pinchot would not be | Teached as a witness until late In the after- noon. Birch and Steel Summoned. When (he committes met in open session Attorney Brandels, for the prosecution, r Quested permission to introduce In ev| dence the statements reeently made before the kenate committee on territofies by Stephen Birch, managing director, and J. N. Steel, attorney for the Alaska syndl- cate, or Morgan-Guggenhelm syndicate, for the exploitation of Alaska. These statements told in part of the Gug- genheim-Cunningham coal companies which ave been the source of all the trouble inci- ent to the present Inquiry. Chatrman Nelson said the statements of Messrs. Birch and Steel had not been made under oath. The committee agreed that the men should bs summoned as witnesses, The attorneys for both sides united in the request. Spectal Agent Horafle T. Jones, who worked with Glavis on the Alaska cases, having arrived in the city since the last adjournment of the committee, was called fto the stand, while Mr. Pinchot walted Love Only Half-Ilearted, Jones was examined by Mr. Brandels as to his werk on the ccal cases in the simmer |, of 1%7. The witness said he consulted treely with Commissioner Ballinger when the latter was in Seattle in July, 1907, He told Mr. Ballinger that Special Agent Love in Alaska was only half-hearted in 'his work, because he was a candidate for United States marshal. “1 told the commlissioner that Love did not have the proper spirit ,for an in- vestigator, and he agreed with me, The commissioner asked me to makg an investi- gatlon of all the claims as soon as possi- ble, as ho wanted to be in a position to appear before congress to advocate rem edlal legisiatioh. He wanted to know just what the conditions were in the various Alaska groups, 50 he could speak intelli- gontly. I told him it would be sufficlent to interview two or three claimants in each group. ‘“Love sald he was very glad I had been assigned to the work, for he had been greatly embarrassed iu attempting to in- vestigate a number of people who were his triends. I told Mr. Baliinger &t The witness said he had never scen the report made by Love on the Cunningham cases, dated August 2, 1907, until Decem- ber of that year, when Glavis told him about it. It is claimed it was on this report of August 2 that Commissioner Bal- linger In January, 198, ordered the Cun- ningham claims to be clear-listed for patent. Kfforts Before Grand Jury. Jones corroberated the testimony given by Glavis as to his efforts to get the Alaska cases taken up by the grand jury at Seattle. Glavis was criticised in At- torney General Wickersham's report to the president for not having done anything toward a oriminal prosecution. Jones said he went to District Attorney Todd at Seattle, by direction of Glavis, who was then his chief. “Todd sald it was useless to take the cases up at Seattle for Judge Hanford was constitutionally opposed to land fraud cases and he did not want to be humiliated by being turned down,” the witness sald. “Todd,” he added, “suggested that we take the matter up with the attorney gen- eral at Washington and get the attorney Orchard & Wilhelm 314-16-18 South Sixteenth Street SATURDAY SPECIALS Tea Pots and Tea Plates Japanese Plates and Tea Pots, in colored designs— plates 6 inches. Also berry bowls with American beauty design. Three great specials; sell from 25¢ to 50¢ eich—your choice Saturday, special, each .......11¢ 86-inch Chenille Table Covers, including fringe; sells 50¢ each, together with hundreds of pieces of Reps—tapestries suitable for pillow cover: all Saturday special, each Table (like cut) oak soft brown round top 24 inches in diameter, 12 inches in dlameter, 29 inches high, a substantial, made table; regular selling price $5.00, spectal for Saturday only, each well We just received another big shipment of the genuine Stranskey Enameled ware. this shipment are two large cases of w These cups sell everywhere for 20¢; our price Saturday only, each ..... signs. without heavy leather fumed finish, round undershelt lock and fast- eners; regular price $7.50 — Saturday only, $4.75 Basement S mission style e enameled drinking 250 Sleeve Board; Saturday only, ea¢h....... 22 130 This genuine 24-in. leather Suit Case, with or straps, steel frame, linen lined, corners, heavy | s pecials Included in cups, decorated in Dutch de- ..10¢ turm ! the land office to Seat(le Inst year to OMAHA, SATURDAY, FEBR general to direct him to take up the mat- corroberated what Glavis had fostified to as to the statement made by Donald A. McKensis, that the reason James R. Garfield was not retained in Mr. Taft's cablnet was because of his hostility to the Alaska coal clalms The affidavit made by Jones and Glavie as to the conversa ton with McKensle, described by Glavis as & lobbyist, was Introduced in eviden® and reda ight on James R, McKenszie, according to | sald he talked with Mr |ington and that his hostility to the Alaska claims was such that “‘they brought pre: sure to bear upon senators and others prevent his being retained In the cabinet and that was the reason he was not re- tained by President Taft. They ‘wanted some one in the cabinet who understood the needs of Alaska." Jones sald he and Glavis feit McKengie and other claimants In Alaska had power eneugh to removs a cabinet officer, they themselves would be removed if thelr reports “didn't suit." The witness next sharply criticised the ¢onduct of Special Agent James M. Sheri- dan, who was sent by the land office ,‘m supplant Glavie as the man to conduct hearing on the Alaska cases before commissioner appeared to take testimony. Jones &aid he attempted to assist Sheridan, but he wouid not llsten to anything. ““He just went In and at the beginning of the hearing threw the Cunnin Journal and all our affidavits on the and sald that was a prima facle case. The | other side immediately asked for a recess Auring which they dence, every bit of our oase and then | when we resumed the hearing the witnesses |all dented they meant what they {eaid in the affidavits. Sheridan’s conduct | was such as to give the others the advant- age of knowing In advance all the evidence | we had.” Sheridan is Not Competent. Garfleld, the that if Aa to Sheridan being a competent and ex- perfenced lawyer as the land | claimed, Jones sad Bheridan was grad uated only a year or two ago from a law | school in Washington. Jones gave some incidents of the hear- ings which he claimed indicated that Sheri- dan was not competent to handle such a big case, especially when he was opposed by two of the leading attornoys of Seattle. Sheridan at the time was recelving a sal- ary of $1.200 or $1500 a year. Jones said the affidavits were intended for use In cross-examining witnesses, Sheri- | dan's conduct of the case nullified the af- | tidavits. Senator Fletcher said: “Do you mean to say to this committee that there had been no serious prosecu- tlons of these cases up to this time?" “It was serlous to the extent of the abil- ity of the prosecutor. I don’t mean to say there was any purpose or intent to smooth the cases over.'" “Did you Indicate to the department your objections to the manner in which the case was being conducted?”’ No," feplied the witness, and then added, amid laughter: “They might hav: thought I was insubordinate.” Jones sald it would have been absurd for a claimant to say he had not Intended to combine with others, for it would not have been possible for anyone to work a single clalm of 160 acres. “I'hen why should anyone take up these claims if they can’t work them themselvos and It is unlawful to have intent to com- bine with others?" “That's what I've been trying to find out,” replied the witness. Returning to Sherldan, Jones sald he sug- gested many questions to Sheridan on which to cross-examine witnesses, but e would not ask them, saying: “You can go on the stand at the tinish and rebut all you want to." Record of Sheridan’s Competency. Attorney Brandels sald he had recefvod from the forcstry bureau a copy of the record of the Cunningham hearings and he desired to introduce it In evidence “to show the incompetency of Mr. Sheridan to conduct so important a case.” The attorney wanted printed only such excerpts as he should indicate to show his “incompetency." Senator Root declared that where there was a general charge of this character, the whole record ought to be printed. “It s not so much a charge agains: Mr. Sheridan as it is & serfous reflection on his superiors,” interjected Brandels, “for having selected a man of o little experi- ence to try such a case. It was not Mr. Sheridan's fault.” You have made a charge and a very serious charge against Mr. Sheridan and the whole record of his conduct of the cases should go In," said Senator Root. It was so ordered by the committee, Do you mean to charge that Sheridan was Incompetent or corrupt?’ demanded Senator Nelson of the witnes “l think he was unwise In his conduct of the case. I think he is bright and com- petent. I don't belleve he was corrupt.’ The witness detailed more about Sherl- dan’'s conduct of the case. Once, laughter, he sald that when Sheridan was cautioned against leading a witness he re- plied: I wasn't leading him; I was only trying to Indicate to him what his answer was expected to be." At the conclusion of his references to Sherldan the witness naively added: “But I don't mean to criticise.” (Continued from First Page.) where the atmosphere reglstered from 15 to 20 degrees above zero. Wednesday even- ing they were put into the germination box and today the corn which tested 8 on Mon- day tested but 28.5 per cent. Anotner. experiment with the Ave corn was made, when 100 grains from a single ear all grew but three. Another 100 grains from the same ear were soaked five hours. They were found to contaln 81 per cent molsture and after exposure to cold be- tween 12 and 20 degrees above zero they were put in the germination box. Dut thirty-five out of the 10 grew, though they came from the row next to the 100 of which ninety-seven germinated before the exposure, Two Ears Test Ninety Per Cent. Two ears soaked almost nine hours tested 9 per cent before the soaking and free: ing. Then they tested 44.9 per cent, though | the corn contained but 27 per cent mols- ture after the soaking. As much of the corn beiug reoeived on | the Omaha market contains from 13 to 24 | per eent molsture it 1s evident that with |that &mount, even freezing for a short | tline, kills the possibility of the corn grow- |Ing. Excessive molsture without freesing | weakens the vitality of the corn has been |shown by & test made by the Commercial | elubl Two hundred gralns of corn which | contalned 23 per cent moisture were secured {on the Grain exchange Monday and thers | | were seyenty-tour grains whioh bad no | root sprouts, but which had stem sprouts- | corn ‘which would perhaps produce a stalk, | but no ears and which experts say should ! never be planted. The Omaha Elevator eompany, with a line of elevators on the Union Paecific, has arrenged to have tests made by the elub from many of its seventy stations, while one sample was recelved today from Kelith ‘county. affidavit, | Garfield In Wagh- | | to! the | ham | examined all our evi- | offices | amid | SEED CORN PULPIT THEME| |JURY SIGNS WRONG VERDICT |Sensation in Case of Mrs. Nellie | Taylor at Des Moines. }INTEN'DED TO FIND HER INSANE | |Members of Body After Cane 1 | Finishea Disclose Mistake Made ~=Lutheran Hosapital Goes to Des Moines. (From a Staff Correspondent.) | | | DES MOINES, Ia., Feb. %.—(Speoial Tel- exram.)—A sensatioh was created | triet court n adis- it became known that the jury in the case of Mrs. Nel | Taylor, acused of murdering her | had made a mistake and signed the wrong verdict. The jory Intended to acquit her. today when infant, | and did so, but they also intended to sign | | & verdict form | her 10 be | #ent to the | formatory. Today they until after the jury was they discover the mistake. | Hespital Goes to Des Motnes. This evening the Lutheran conference | In session here decided upon locating here & hospital to cost $109,000, Waterways Convention. The sta waterways convention was held today at Ottumwa, largely attended by delegates from eities and towns along | the Des Moines river, soon to be made navigable. K. J. Moore, secretary of the State eDs Moines Commercial club, was made secretary. NO BANK FAILURE IV YEAR (Continued from First Page.) which Ineane, o that insane ward at she would ui itht confessed discharged be re- that aia the record for the last nine years is more so. even Losases Since 1901. "Receivers’ reports since 1801 show the losses from failed banks In this state, a compllation of which shows as follows: Average annual deposits In_ state banks since 11 (nine years), $50,370,810, Total deposits in failed banks, $461,567 Total unpeid claims, less cash in recelv- ers’ hands, $17,085.36. Average annual loss for last nine years, $20,888.37. Average annual loss on deposits is less than 42 cents on each $1,000. i “The average deposits In the national banks of this state for the last nine years are $80,101,064.40, which, together with the average deposits of state banks, $50,379,810, aggregates total average deposits for the State of Nebraska amounung to $130,430,- £64.40, thus showing the average annual loss to be 16 cents on each $1,000. Value of Supervision. 0 better proof of the value of super- vision is needed than is produced by the foregoing record, for 1t Is only falr to assume that during a period marked by such great activity in commercial lnes, with rapld advance in prices of every- thing, naturally leading to speculation with all Its attendant dangers, inclines to hazardous Investments. “It has been the aim of this department to maintain as intimate a knewledge, as careful conscientious examinations and thorough and searching reports will per- mit, of the investments held by the banks of this state, and I belleve that we can truthfully assert in the main and as a whole they have been carefully made. It would take a financial revolution, al- most a cyclone In character, to imporial the banking situation in this state. “In view o fthe high prices to which lands have gone, and in fact all commodl- tles, especlally those of agricultural ori- &in, the department is trying to impress the banks of the state that It is a time when they must be especially conserva- tive in their Investments and that values and prices are often only matters of opin- fon, and we believe that bank manage- ments generally aro taking this view of the situation. ” “The steady growth of deposits from year to year shows plainly that the wealth of the state is accumulating in a, satis- tactory manner, for no better barometer o rindication of the general condition can be found than in the showing inade by the banks. Amendment to Law. “This department has repeatedly recom- mended an amendment to the present banking act permitting banks to loan to any one person, partnership or corpora- tion 20 per cent of the unimpaired capital and surplus, instead of 20 per cent of the capital only, now permitted. This plus fund, which is always a protection to the capital invested, fortifying against its impairment and strengthening the in- tegrity of the bank. I believe the stabil- ity of investments in Nebraska have reached a point that fully justifies this privilege. “There is one feature of the present situa- | tion In this state to which I desire to call at present no adequate remedy, and that is ‘the establishment of banks wiefé banking | tacalities are already adequate for the | needs of the community. This often results in tdo or three, or more, weak or poorly | paying banks, where fewer would be | stronger and safer and meet all the requite- ments. Discretion in Board. “Your honorable board should have the same privilege as the comptroller of the | currency in ‘the supervision of national | banks. You should have a legal right, when application 1s made for & charter for a | bank, to decide on the qualifications, the tinancial ability, the past record of the | proposed management, and to determine | whether or not the community where the Dproposed bank is to be established justifies the venture. Repeated instances coming to | this department clearly indicates the neces- | sity of some step in this direction. | “At the last session of the legislature a |law was passed providing for the creat'on |of a fund to protect depositors in banks | that fail. This law is now being contested [in the courts, having been tried In the | | United States district court of this state, would encourage a building up of a sur- | | your attention, and for which there seems | | would also declare | for choice of any Fall Not a large assortment but extraordinary values Saturday at $4.75. fund to be used by the banking where the assets of the bank are insuffi- clent to pay its liabilities. None of these provisions are being enforced, as stated before, pending a final deolsion of the ase. ‘“There are other amendments should be made to the banking law would materially strengthen the state. mum number of persons—not less five—to entitle to the privilege of incor poration, and not less than three rectors, the bank is situated. Stute Banking board should be olothed with legal authority to approve or d than | supervision. These amendments would not constitute any radioal change in the pres- | ent law | not entall any great hardship.” Only one “BROMO QUININE.” { That is Luxauve Bromo Quinine. Look tor the signature of E. W. Grove. Used the World over 1o Cure a Cold in One Day. e, The Weather. For Nebraska—Partly cloudy and colder, For lowa—Partly cloudy, with possibly snow flurries; colder in west portion, Temperature at Omaha yesterday Hour. | mamorasste—iEE S ooma PUTTTITTgEEEEEE 33333233 3333333 | MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSNIPS, Port, Arrived. NEW York - Kroenl | NEW York Helllg Hesperian, TYPHOID How to Avold Infection, Typhold Fever is prevalent. Thoroughly | boil 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; sinks, closets, and cellars with Platt's Chlorides. Places where disease germs may develop, | nooks behind plumbing and all spots that can't be reached by the scrubbing brush | should be freely sprinkled with a mixture of one (1) part Platt's Chlorides and ten | (10) parts of water. Do not neglect a Iib- eral sprinkling of the cellar. To remove objectionable odors where sprinkling is inadvisable, keep a cloth or sponge molstened with the dilution mentioned. A | little extra care just now may prevent | much sickness and expense. Platt's Chlorides {s an odorless, colorless liquid disinfectant which instantly destroys foul | odors and disease-breeding matter, and is sold by all druggists. Write to the manufacturer, 42 Cliff St, New York, for free booklet «nd sample bottle. ot o SR Low Rate Excursions MARCH 1 AND 15 N & SOUTHEAST X 78 DAY RETURN LIMIT / ' STOP-CVER PRIVILEGES % Tickets for the:e Excureicns Are on Sale t Low te Many Pointes in Alabama, Florida, Georgia . Leuidens, Missicsippi lorth & South Carclina ... Tennessee, Virginia For £.11 partioulors addrea J. E. DAVENPORT | which court rendered an adverse dectsion, and the case now stands appealed to the | supreme court of the United States. Pend- ing a decision from that tribunal the de- | partment Is enjoined from enforcing any of its provisions and is compliyng with | | such injunction. This law provides for additional examiners and a levy of a tax — ]| | Not 25, Milk Trust The Original and Genuine } HORLICGK’S MALTED MILK The Foed Drink for All Ages. Tfi?:ok substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S. Others are imitations. (Established 1879) ing-C '%T Croup Whooping-Ceugh, s chitis, Coughs Bron Catarrh. T mot seom more effective (o breathe [ reraedy for Giseasen Of iho Dreathing orgass tias 1o take the remedy into the romach ‘Creselene cures becsuse the ll'&'m strongly “gntleptie, s carried over” the dissased roriace with orery Viiele: Evaiiasie.to ‘mothers it vmall il ren, o "Tendenc T Tnmaadate roiot Trond Coughs or iaflamed Conditios .{':""."ft ol o for weriptive on banks for the purpose of creating a board which that the banks of It should provide for a mini- residents of the county in which 1 believe that the p- prove reserve agents for banks under its A compliance therewith would 4 /4 | » or Winter Suit in stock. CIGARS n 16¢ E1 8idelo (Clear Havana) lof $4.70 per box of 50, 16¢ Principe De Gales, Pullman, 1 Q¢ $2.36 per box of 26. 16¢ La Saverna . $2.35 per box of 16¢ My Elecclon . $2.35 per box i| 10c Tom Moore, Conchas, & for 25¢ $2.75 per box of 50. } 10c Don Marino B¢ (Fine Havana Goods.) $1.25 per box of 26. 10¢ Palmer House . o B 108 % bh.!flb per box of 328. c Robert Burns, § for ....... $2.76 per box of 50. A 10c Table Rolls . .. (Havana Breva.) $1.25 per box of 25. bc Owl, 8 for . v SoNt 86c per box of 26, ¢ Henry George, 8 for ‘o $1.70 per box of 50, aee be Little Toms, 8 for i0¢ BEATON BRUG CO. 156th and Farnam. $ TRe T s7 PANTS TO ORDER 315 $20 $3.50 Cold weather here again. You will need a medium welght suit or panta to tide you till w weather comes. During our cledn up sale we offer good suits and pants to order at about one-half regular price. Perfect fit guaranteed. MacCarthy-Wilson Tallorinfl Co., 804-806 South 16th St. Near 16th and Farnam, Special Sale Saturca; Toilet Preparations Ask us for the new perfumed soaps and powders 9c Burnham's Tollet Powde: 28¢ Holmes' Frostilla . §0¢ Burnham's Hair Tonic 890 260 EADeY's Cream ..................14e 0o Burnham's Blix Fior. and Cucumbe Pinaud's 0c Comtesse Powder ......20 Cream, at o vyt 2s0 Rexall Shaving Lotton ... 96c and 800 250 Packer's Tar Soap .......... 150 50c Soclete Hygienlqus Soap . 380 $1.00 Burnham's Coarse Pore Lotion 890 We are agents in Omaha for the famous Paristan “D Jer Kiss" Perfumes. Sherman & McConnell Drug 05., Corner 16th and Dodge Sts. | Owl Drug Co., 16th AMUSEMENTS. 290 140 and Ham gy 8OYD i, i WM. H. CRANE The hlho;—md the Boys Sun,—THER m. Today. L) b, fles Frohman's NE LUPIN” le Monday, Feb, 28, 9 &. m. at randeis’ Millinery Department, Brandeis GAYETY-TODAY, &5 WM. GREW CO. wanit b¢ MARIE PETTES In Chas. FProh e I G ASTE?? Xerk Sucoe Evg., 150 to 50c. Mat, All Seats, 2o, Bun. (6 days) ‘Marathon Girls” & 15 Arabs K R u THEATER PRICES, 16¢-25¢-500-780. Tonight—Matinee Today—All In W_yomingj SUNDAYST. ELMO, PHON 8% G ADVANOED VAUDEVILL! Mat. Bvery Day 2118; Bve. Performance ¢:18 This Week: James Harrigan, oean I zac and Her Playmates, Hayes and John- won, Bison Clty Quartette, Trguge oniali, Five uggling Normans, Carl Wgeble, Toe Kinodrome and the Orpheum Conoert Orchestra. Prices, 10c, 20¢, 30¢ Beats 2l ¥ ] % | BEATON'S <} | SATURDAY