Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 2, 1910, Page 2

Waists for Small Women A Seore of New Styles of Lintjerie Waists.— They have just flut- tered in- —dllnl’ as butterflies—full of the spring newness that women find so nating just now. Quite elabérate, many of them with various rich combinations of lace and “Mexican” and other styles of embrofdery, Others simply trimmed with the attractive Gérman Valenciennes lace. degeribe a few of the styles—to be had in sizes 32 to 38, Persian lawn walsts—ryoke effect, fnsertion, at . . Sheer lawn whists, daintily embroidered panel, inserted yoke \ of fine embroldery and Val. lace $5.00 tucked and lace Sheer I(nmfp cloth, medallion panel, surrounded by daintiest tucks and lacé ihsertion /THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S - N4t HORN [ 87.50 @ 1518-1520 Farnam Street i Injubtice. w Vol have allowed your enthuslastic Intereut du the cause of con- sorvation ang, yolff Impatience at legal ob- cles and difficufties to mislead you In this regard, and that Glavis himself has led you to regard as .-\_mplclnus a number of things#hch, when Welghed in the light of all the circumstances now known, are lacking in,evidential foroe to sustain such | a eerlous chargé as that of bad faith against officlals who have heretofore shown themselves ko’ bé entirely trustworthy. Warns Against Glavis, “T writé this 10" urge upon you that you @do not make Glavis' cause yours. You had | no access fo jtBe redords which Glavis had acceds to‘ama’you did not know the ex- planation for gome of the things that he pointed ot A8 suspiciovs which ought to have been made khown to you and to me. “1 cannot fdr ¢ mflnute permit him to re- main as a subdrdinate in the Interior de- partment or In the public service. It woul¢ be fatal to proper discipline. On the other hand, I wikh you 'to Kfow that I have the utmost congldence In . your consclentious desire RO‘ML the: government and the publie, in sity of your purpose to uq mg(ter of conserva- h,.t urbesl.: and in the Im- | have done and | )]ull,.;qltnnca to formtr)l [ ‘netliods of @onservation and B oughly: i sympathy with | all these pg} l?e’ and pripose to do every- an thing tha to malftain them, insist- ing only (the’ action for ‘which T be- come | res qu o7 for, which my ad- ministratidd Segpmes responsible shall be within the 1.1 ® Remain, of In brder to nrevent youf part in taking up or, in objecting to my sus- and 'hls subordinates départment as a reason rawing “féom the public Glavis' cai taining B within the Intas for your With service. “T should consider It onl& of the greatest 1o hat gy faminiitration could sustain it you were-io leave:it.and I sincerely hope you Will Hob” tHIfK ' that my action 'n writing :M_wom "letter. to Secretary Blll(n‘er wireasem for your taking a step of thig character. “When a man has been unjustly treated, as Sedretary Ballinger has, In the maiiper polnted out in the letter, a copy of which 1 send you, It Is my duty as his chief, with the knowledge that I have of his officlal Integrity and his lack of culpability to de- clare it to the public and do him justice, however great inconvenience may arlse in other I-J.nm:I|¥ “I ha wrdatly. muurw by the public discugsion carried on in the preas, rom which it is Inferred that your bureau u rrayed Sgainst the Interfor department that'fiaterfal is being furnished for Dot sidew. from . ofticlal sources. I was exfipotally Qiatressed by McHarg's reported Intgrviews, -though 1 belleve he nqw re- pudiates.any. briticlsm or stirring remarks toncerning President Roosevelt. He was y\ .ma nf beficer, hut he talked too mych Iy a0 his withdrawal relieved Km -'t mustibring public discussion between dggartments 'and blreaus to an end. It is degiorallzlhg and subversive of govern- nthial diséipline and efficlency. I want ¥oi to help me in this. I can enforce team work It I ¢an keep public servants out of newspapes,, discussion. . Very sincerely youre, i WILLIAM H. TAFT." r, McHatg was reported to have sald Roosgyelt belleved himself to be the 1Bt { Gaxfleld. Scores Dallinger, r. Popped read a letter written Novem- b last to President Taft by Former Seeretary (Of the Interior James R. Gar- tleld, In which he, too, sharply ecrisicised Mr.. Ballinger. 8The. - clatm -that I acted illegally,” said MF; Garfipld, “is based entirely upon the tundamenial difference between my policy and that of Ay Ballinger. I felt free under th¥" super: lnry ‘Power and executive dis- ' cabinet officer, to take actlon In-the Interest of the people so far as thehewas ng: prohibitofy provision=6f law. MF BaNiriger seeks to take the position that he will not act; even in the interest of fhe' people; unless there is a specific per- plssory or mandatory provision of law." The Garfteld letter proceeded with a de- talled explanation of what had been done in the matter of power withdrawals during his adminidtration. There was next read Secretary Ballinger's reply to President Taft regarding the Garfleld and Pinchot lgtters. In this letter Mr. Ballinger said: “I am convinced much of the.animus against me Is due to the fact that I have had to find so mafy of my predecessors acts were without warrant of law." Ballinger's Alleged Frror. Pinchot claimed In his préliminary state- ment that Ballinger in his letter had been gullty of three mIlrepraxen"flpnl o the president. ‘He wished:to point out the tirst of these, he sald, by the declaration that the letters and. the exhibits *don't match." Mr. Pinchot sald the letter referred_t6 reclamation withdriwals, whereas the ex- hibits cited by Mr. Ballinger referred wholly to withdrawals made under a su- pervisory power. Mr. Pinchot next read from the letter this statement by Mr. Bal- linger:, “The only error I made in the whole matter was in not making restora- tion and re-withdrawals (of power site lands) concurrently, which I would have done had I been conversant with the facts then as now." “Do you consider the cofirse taken by Secretary Ballinger In restoring all these lands without investigation looking to re- withdrawal a proper one?" asked Attorney Pepper. ertainly.not,” replied Mr. Pinchot. “I will give you an illustration: Suppose a lot of my nelghbor's chickens lad got locked up with mine. ‘ Louldn't have | driven the whole flock out on the road and depended upon getting mine back. I would hhve gone among the chickens while they were in my yard, picked out those belonging to my nelghbor and thrown them over the' fente.” Mr. Pinchot declaréd that former Secre- tary Garfield often had told him that he had told Secretary Ballinger he believed the Cunningham califis ‘to be fraudulent, whereas, Mr. Ballinger, according to the witness sought to give the impression that Mr. Garfield had not made any such state- ments. A decided surprise came at this point in the development that Mr. Pinchot's charge that Mr. Ballinger had in his reply to the president. made statements ‘“‘absolutely false In three essentlal particulars,” were not based on Mr. Ballinger's letter, butsan a letter written by Mr. Ballinger's former law partner, J. T. Ronald, to Dr. Lyman Abbott. Mr. Ballinger had sent this letter to the president part of his defense,” accord- ing to Mr. Pinchot. Substance of Romald Letter. Mr. Ronald, In his letter sald that with- out knowledge of the records he felt no hesitation in contending in behalf of Mr. Ballinger that (1) Speclal Agent Jones never made a report dealing with the Cun- ningham claims; that (2) the order revok- ing the clear listing of the Cunningham claims was not based upon & protest by Glavis, and that (3) Mr. Ballinger neyer appeared before a columittee in the intergst of any Alaska claimants. Mr. Pinchot said It apveared from & copy of Mr. Ronald's le(ter which he read, that Mr. Ronald based his statements on & magazine atricle oontaining charges, against which were fhoted the marginal notes “No" in Mr. Ballinger's handwriting. Mr. Pinchot claiméd that Jones in his testimony before the committee showed he had reported on the Ounningham claims; that Mr. Ballinger admitted in a letter to the president that the celar lsting order ‘was revoked on the protest of Glavis and that Mr. Ballinger in his testimony before a ocongressional committes referred to a group of thirty-three ¢latms which could have meant only the Cunningham inter- ents, Senator Fletcher: Why do you base char&es of falsehood against Mr. Ballinger oo & letter written by someone elge? Mr. Pinchot “Becfuse he annoted the letter and transmitted, so annoted, to the president as a part of his defénse to charges made by me in my letter of November, Ballinger Vouehed for Letter. Senator Fletcher: v “You mean to say that Secretary Ballin: ger vouched for this letter?” BORROW HOME MONEY For’ the purchase or erecti ion of a home, for paying off yourw ‘mortgage, or for business or other legitimate purpose.. . ,}?@hflé ‘an abundance of money on hand, insuring Liberal terms of repayment, Charge no commissions and require no renewals. Call for booklet. THE CONSERVATIVE SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N s 1614 Harney Street, Omaha. Geo. F. Gilmore, President. There is Ouly One & <“Bromo That Is Paul W. knhn., Beoy. Quinine "’ o Laxative Bromo Quinine OURE A 0OLD 1N ONE DAY, Mr, Pinchot ‘I could draw no other conclusion.” Senator Nelso Don't you know as & matter gf fact that before trahsmitting this Ronald letter to the president Mr. Ballinger himself had made a statement to the presidént in which he Govered these three points and in which he stated the actual facts?’ Mr. Pinchot: “Yea" Senator Nelson: “Then how do you say that he willfully attempted to decelve the president by transmitting this letter?" Mr. Pinchot: “I do not know the workings of Mr. Ballinger's mind and I do not attempt to reconclle the two occurrences.” At this point the lunch ordered. Former Secretary Garfield was predent at the opening of the afternoon session. recess was Dispute as to Conservation. Mr. Pinchot read a letter from President Taft, dated November 29, 1500, replying to the witness’ letter of November 6. Mr. Taft sald he could not colncide with Mr. Pinchot's views as to Mr. Ballinger and declared the fact that Mr. Ballinger dif- fered from some things Mr. Garfield had done, Aid not argue a lack of friendli- ness on the part of Mr. Ballinger to the cause of conservatian. The president also declared that Mr. Pinchot's statment had not shaken his confidence in the good faith of Secretary Ballinger and his hearty In- terest in the cause of conservation. “There is expressed In this letter a disagreement between you and the presi- dent as to what transpired at an inter- view between you? suggested Attorney Pepper. “There Is." “But does the letter In any way shake your confidence In your recollection of what transpired at the interview?" “Not- & bit. The statement made to me by the president was of vast importance to mas 4 8 conservationdt and I uj qtestionably placed more importance upoh it then Aid the president himself.” Asked as to what impression the lotters of the president had upon him, Mr, Pin- chot sald the Impression was a very deep on “Glavis had been dismissed on the ground that his charges against Mr. Ballinger were baseless,” he said, “when we now, know they were far from baselese.' Secrctary Wilson came In and took a seat beside Chairman Nelson. Dolliver Letter Read. Mr. Pinchot then read intd evidencs his letter to Senator Dolliver. “DId you consult with the secreiary of egriculture before you wrote that letter,” demanded Senator Nelson. Attorney ‘Pepper obtained permission to examine the witness in some other particu- lars before this question was pressed. Mr. Pinchot wae asked to explain his |statement 1n the letter that President Taft has been mislead. He sald evidence before the committee showed Mr. Ballinger knew more about the Cunningham claims than any~other man In the service and pro- ceeded to recite the various facts that have come out at the hearing. . “But did 'You know all these things at the time you wrote the letter to Senator Dolli- ver?' futerjected Representattve Olmsted. “I knéw some of the facts,” sald Mr. Pinchot. “Did you know Governor Moore had been to Washington, for instance?" “No. Mr. Pinchot declared he thought the president had been misled begsuse in his letter of September 13, dismissing the Glavis charges, he made no _reference. to Mr."Ballinger's action in clear-listing the Cunningham ' claims on the stren of the Love report, which Love himself dld not regard as warranting any such action.” “If a subordinate of mine had taken the action Mr. Balllnger did,” declared the wit- ness dramatically, “I would have dismissed him either for corruption or Incompetence, and I would not have eared which. But the president made no reference to that act.” “And the property value Involved was how much?”’ suggested Attorney Pepper. “From $60,000,000 to $100,000,000." “What further have you to say about the Ronald letter and the charges you based thereon?" \asked Mr. Pepper. “I belleve Mr. Ballinger sent that letter to the: president because he wanted the president to belleve it and that the presi- dent sent It to me because he did believe it and wanted.me to belleve it.” | Mr. Pinchot.here read Into the record his letter of dismissal from President Taft. “What have you to say to the chérge that you were dlsrespectful to the presi- dent?” asked Mr. Pepper. “I contend that the expression of an honest bellef that the president had acted under & misapprenension is not disre- pesveir g \ “What, now, as to showing a_lack of confidence in the purpose of the prefident to take the defense of the people's rights into his own hands? “If the president had signified his in- tention to take matters in his own hands 1 would have been happy to leave it there, But the president's letters showed he would continue to leave It in Ballinger's hands and that he had great confidence in Mr. Ballinger.” “What as to your being Insubordinate?" “I was not, but I do not desire to lay stress on that point, for I should have been (nsubordinate without a second thought If I should have considered It necessary to bring the facts before the pub- lte.” “Were you, In fact, insubordinafe?" “As a matter of fact I was not. But X have no desire for a personal vindication and would rather hot go Into that qu tion.” “Why not?" asked witness' attorney. “Because it Is not important and I re- gret necessity of bringing out a difference of opinion between Secretary Wilson and myself. It would be a painful thing to get into & controversy with him and for that reason I have kept still.”” Senator Nelson pressed his question as to whether or not Mr. Pipchot had con- sulted the secretary before sending the letter, Says He Consulted Wilson. Mr. Pinchot said he weuld decline to answer the question, unless jt was put by the whole committee. A motion to press carried. “Did you consult with the secretary be- fore sending that letter?" repeatel Chair- man Nelson, “I dla answer by saying he went to Secretary Wilson on January 3, and told him Sena- tor Dolliver had requested information from. the forest servico and that the secretary made no objection. “We disctssed at length the right of Senator Dolliver to get the information from me. As to the president's order for- biding subordinates to give information to congress, Secretary Wilson said: You and 1 will have no trouble about those orders,’ or words to that effect. I belleved 1| had his consent. I desoribad to him | the situbtion as to the contfoversy be- fore the interior department and fhe for- est service. T told him of the intention of our opponents to magnify wl been done by Messrs. Price and Shaw and that I thought the only wise thing us to do was to lay our hand down on table, admit what we had done and the question was put and unanimously || The witngss proceeded to explain his || ought to devote itgelr. “T wap unvmmu Secretary Wilson favored my e +fb defeat Price and Shaw, although fie did not'favér my plan of getting publicity at the usmé time with the othet side. I feit I had, hewever, se- cured his permission to write to Senalor Dolliver.” » [ Letter of Transtissal ‘Amended. Mr. Pifichot sald he had endeavored to st Beoralilry Wilson the mornihg hir letter to Senator Dolliver ‘was. -fead In senate, to submit to him etter transmitting to the secretary the. reperts by Price and Shaw, telling of thMir fransactions with Clavis. He did not find the secretary until the afternoon, howe In this letter of transmjttal, Mr. Pidthot sald he had in- cluded oclawse FriNg to the trans- mittal 6f & gopy of his own letter to Sen- ator Dolllver. Seeretary, Wilson asked him what ts- clause meant, Mr. Pinchot sald, and he told him that it referred to the letter they had previously discussed. The sedfetary told Rim to strike out all reterence 10 the Dolllver letter and rewrite the letter of transmittal. This he did, Mr. Pinchot sald, inth secretary’s office on Department of Agriculture paper. The former forester ended his direct tes- timony by saying: ‘It I had had ten min- utes with Prestdent| Taft—If I had been accordéd a hearing—It would have been easier for me to have convinced him that I had been ' nefter ‘disrespectful nor in- subordinate, and thus I could have avoided the necessity which he felt of relleving | me of the public service. Wilsen Contradicts .Pinchot, The cross-examination of Mr. Pinchot was delayed until Secretary Wilson, who desired to take the stand at once, could be The gristled old official who holds the record for cabinet service, was plainly agitated when he took the oath as a witness, and wherf he began to testify his voice was high-pifehé and strained. The secretary provéd impatient at soms of the questions puf) to, him on cross-ex- amination and Became somewhat mixed as to JUst what letters were being re- ferred to by his questioners and resentful of any inference other than his own that they wished to draw from his testimony. | Mr. eVrtrees, counsel for Secretary Bal- linger, took the direct examination. “You have heard what Mr. Pinchot has sald, have you any statement to make?" he asked. “Some of the things Mr, Pinchot ha¥ said here—a good many of them,” began Secretdry Wilson, “are correct. But there are other things that are not correct.” The secretary brought his fist down on the table with a resounding whack. He then continued. Denlal is Emphatic, “He .never got my consent to send that letter to the senate. There are two things | in it that would have made it impossible | for me to have given my consent. He at- tempted to review and judge the mental processes of the president. He also as- sumed the authority that was mine to dis- cipline officers ‘of ‘my department. Mr. Pinchot says (t was January 3 that we talked of this: matter. There Is no use making & point, as to dates. It ‘may have been the 3d or t.h,nn. We aid have the talk. to Hold Sunday School Mcetmg Joint Imtitute ud Yom People’s Rally, in Which Omaha People Will Take Part, ASHLAND, Neb.,, March 1—(Special.)—A joint Sunday school Institute and Baptist Young/ People's union rally, comprising members of the First Nebraska Sunday 8ghoo! association and the Omaha Sunday Sohool Assoclation of Baptists, will be held at the First Baptist church in Ashland on March 4, § and 6, with 4 program of in- teresting topics for each day. Friday night the session opens with address by H. D. Brown of Lincoln, pre dent of the First Nebraska Sunday School association. Toples discussed will be: “Purposs 0f Conference,” by Prof. J. A. Baber of Lincoln, and “Relation of the Sunday School to the Church,” by Rev. E. R. Curry of Omaha. Saturday morning's. sgstion, devoted: to Sunday school work, begins at 9 o'clock, with opening prayel and song service, led Beautiful Spring Suits At $19.50, $25, $35 and $45 Not the ordinary suits usually sold at these prices, but the smartly tailored suits that have the lines, style and character of the miich higher priced models. These were made specially for us by manufacturers who seldom give att‘ention to medium priced suits, but in their desire to please us they have given us some beautiful models to sell &t. ... Clever -$19.50, $25.00, $35.00 aud $45.00 Dresses At $19.50, $22.50 and $25 Charming models for afternoen, dinner and theater wear, made of silks and soft light weight fabrics and re- figed in ‘every little detail. P Spring Coats $12.50, $19.50, $25 and $35 ‘At above prices some very smart effects are shown in full length coats, in checks, serges, fancy mixtures and coverts. SPECIAL ednesday Thursday Only Just received another lot of drummers' ssmples ‘Women's. mu. vercoats 60 DYEA put in one RAINCOAT Co. lot at one price 8. E. Cor. 8ixteenth and Davenport Streets. as long & they last Hotel Loyal Building. by Rev. 8, 8. Woodward of Ashland. “Grading” will be discussed by Prof. J. A. Baber; “Feachers’ Training,” by Principal A. R. Congdon of Fremont; ‘Keystone Graded Lessons and How to Use Them, by Mrs. L. M. Denton of Lincoln. The open conference will be held by Rev. P, H. McDowell, president Omaha zoeh jon. The aftetnoon session on Saturday will be devoted to the Baptist Young People's union, with the fdllwing topics; “New ldea Subjects—A Plan for Originality,” -by Byron K. Baton 6f Omaha; “How to De- velop Talent,” Prof. H. M. Garrett, Ash- land; “Use and Abuse of Socials’ Mrs, Dr. B. H. Clark, Ashland, The open con- ference will be led by Miss Mary Mann of South Omahs, state president of Baptist Young People’s union. The Sunday school business session will b in charge of H. D. Brown of Lincoln and the Young People's union business with Miss Mann as leader. Two addresses will be delivered at the Saturday evening session, “How to Mike the Bunday School an Evangelistic Agenoy,” by Rev. L. M. Denton of Lincoln, and “How Can Young People Win Souls,” by Rev. P. H. MoDowell, Omaha. The Sunday morning program begind with @ conference at 9:80, led by Prof. Baber on ‘How to Do Observational Work.” The Sunday school session will be held at 10 o'clock, with sermon at 11 by Rev. Wilson Mills of Omaha. In the aft- ernoon *“Migsions in the Sunday Schools,” will be discussed by W. T. Elmore, an Aslatic missionary with headquarters in India; “Sunday School Equipment,” by H D. Brown, and “Reports on Visitation,” by Prot. Baber as leader: At the Sunday even- ing session & young people’s hour will be devoted to an address on “The Forward Movement,” by Rev. E. E. Shouffler of Syracuse, the session ending with mission- ary addrésses by Mr. W. T. Eimore of India, A Dangerous Wound is rendered antiseptic by Buckien's Arnica Salve, the hiealing wonder for sores, burns, piles, eczema and salt rheum. 2o, For sale by Beaton Drug Co. The Weather FOR NEBRABKA—Fair; colder, FOR IOWA—Partly eloudy; eolder. Temperature at Omabe yesterday: Hour. fam Dy Africa for ten years, his health had been gradually undermined by the debllitating clima 1s attribited to & weakened condition that could f )| nave cursion along the upper succesatul from {he standpoint of the hunter and the sclentist, have_ killed some 0 #pecimens of ROOSEVELT CLOSE TO FEVER Missionary Dies of Scourge Day After Visit to Ex-President, - DISEASE IN WAKE OF PARTY Hunt as Whole Breaks All Records, 500 Animals Falling Before Ool- onel and Kermit's Gunse Glant Elands Important. \ GONDOKORO, Sudan, on the Upper Niie, March 1.—Roosevelt luck has attended the American hunters and sclentists, time they may be congratulated on thelr escape from the African fever that has followed in the wake of the expedition. Colonel Roosevelt and his immediate as- sociates salled for Khartoum yesterday. and this Dr. Roderlc Presch, a French medical missionary, who lunched with Mr., Roose- velt yesterday, suddenly dled of fever at noon today. At a camp adjolning that occupled by the Americans here an English sportsman is serfously ill, the capital of Uganda, and one of the places at which the Smithsouian African scientific expedition stopped. following a trip to Kampala, The district commissioner of Gondokoro, the British officlals of which were most active guests, and today in entertalning thelr Amerjcan had been stricken with the fever is confined to his bed. Mr. Presch had done missionary work in during which time and his collapse t resist an attack that he might rvived a few years ago. When Colonel Roosevelt and the others of his party left here on the steamer yes- terday they were all apparently in good health Colonel Roosevelt considers that the kill- ing of the glant elands in his recent ex- reaches of the Nile was a fitting ending of a marvelously trlp. The results generally, have exceeded all expectations. Calonel Roosevelt and his son, Kermit, large mammals. The bag Includes the following: Beventeen lidns, 11 elephans, 10 buffaloe: % |10 black rhinoceroses, 9 white rhinoceros aonewe-iESex vyveTeRe ¥ hippopotami, ¢hectahs, § glant elands, 3 sables, 1 sita- 9 giraffes, 3 leopards, 7 tunga and 2 borigoes. Situation Quiet at Terry. DEADWOOD, 8. D, March L-With ards patroliing the properties of the mining companies operating in the Bald 1 wu district near here, where the re- sumption of work with non-uni¢n miners led to two outbreaks by the lotked-out Announcement \ I'beg to announce the formal opening of Robertson’s Lunch, Wednesday noon, March 2d, in Hanson's Basement. ' The same courteous treatment re- .ceived at Robertson's Cafe will be accord- ed guests of Robertson's Lunch. 'The popular prices of ‘the Cafe will preuafl at- the new Lunch. Thoroughly equipped for quick ser~ Al vice. boiled. drinking water - filtered and .C. W. Robertson, Propr. AMUSEMENTS. AUDITORIUM The Big IBYSIKO VS. Matoh WESTERGARD FRIDAY NIGHT; MARCH 4TH IN A CATCH-AS-OATCH-CAN TO A FINISH Mtulurlec : HOKUF and McOABE, TOLLIVER and RUBY, Seat Sale Now On. Prices: Ringside (reserved) $1.50. Arona $1.00, lhlcony. 75¢, $1.00 and $1.50, General Admission 50 cents, . CANDY SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY Tomorrow we will sell our regular 25c Angel Food Taffy, at, per pound— iSc Fresh Home Made Candy all the time at popular prices. Have you tried our candy? If not, to- morrow will be the day to do so. Myers-Dillon Drug Co., 16th and Farnam Streets Property at 23d and Farnam to Lease Will build garage to suit tenant; reasonable terms. Call on or address DRESHER The Tallor 1515 Farnam St. BOYD— M, TUDAY LAST TINE TONIGRT JOSNPE WEBER Fresents THE CLIMAx, Original Company and Production. ' [} Btock Season opens Saturday March & Mat. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, Bunday WOODWARD STOCK COMPANTY in Gebrge Ade’s Greatest Comedy The College Widow Seat Sale Thursday 9 a. m, BnANDE|s THEATRE pens Thursday, Mare ’l’huvldlm rrmy. ‘Baturday, M e Haturday CHARLES FRONMAN Prosents “, LurDe Regular seat sale ll'dly rlndll " Millinery Se to 82 @W T WaokLioe Tinner e -nd man, Edna Aui John B. ““Th 'om WB| James . uormm'\ Marsiid m I‘Y. Th‘ Zaneltos, The 8-. Orpheum Concert llwhu— and, 8pe, "%'..._..,_ Non week, Starting Sundsy, March 'a Orpheum Road Show Dlromnn Martin Beck. Bnu now on nlu. Eureka Springs , Arkansa At the top of the Ozarke, has one hunm dred thousand visitors annually, Delight. ful winter resort. P er, mountain ;lird;nu lb‘n'.uulu:h Y, umatism, ous troubles cured, ror hoou t, SECRETARY COMMERCIAL CLUB Hlavonians, everything is quiet at Terry and Portland. The miners are sullenly acs cepting the arrest of seven of thelr num- ber, charged with rioting Saturday, while the anthoritles are looking for more men implicated and profess to have the situe- tion well in hand g vunml OF AL Beats uc- “FRE NEWLY WEDS." Thursday: et i Ei week, clndn‘ 'fl-y num -héf M Ind| n A'rle ymn&:.. lnfiv u dnl) “Tho P-rmn vm‘n'