Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 10, 1910, Page 3

‘The Boy - UL 00 LD His Blouses The boy never has too many blouses. okases in many of the makes—roomy, serviceable “for boys of every size. Finest;of Madmas, in pretty We've made unusual pur- very best garments shades of blug, tan, also black and white fig- ures’ ‘and pinm white; some made ');lgdql]flrp, others for wear with white collars. mM{u the oelebrated Edom oloths and splendid /in medium or dark blues or tans—plain orm;w,mo light colors in madras—at, each 50¢ ‘algnment had been’ completed, he ihe court room during the recess to talk over with the attorneys and other of- leials of “the dourt. * “I don't Béar anybody any grudies femarked, “but when 1 get my liverty, thich will hot be vers 'far off, I have a (hing or two to remember on both sides 1t the score.” Mabrey had & “idddink” humor on. flaven't Mise¢d o Meal. “You kow I've 'beén’fn Jall for foutreen mont fibW ‘and, ‘for “a fact, I haven't ‘mna & meal. ‘Kvery’ time they shifted lae It was on a traln with a diner, and I Ivas always at the thble to take out a good |h i . < “By "the way,” he ®aid, turning to his juard,” Frank Clark, United States mar- hal, “I have a little matter of prosecution o take ‘up myself. Hore's a postal card I jot'from some Omaha scoundrel. ‘Nobody {'ove- a fat man,’ and then to add the pie- Wre of a bull dog, that is both insult and Injury, éihd I demstil &n evening of scores. won't stay'in jadl‘andl tecelye anonymous ommunioations. Council Bluffs fa entertaining the most erfiarikable convention In its history. The tels and rooming holises of the town are trowded by “mikes and mikers.” In every lobby, nook arid corner, they are athered to compare nutes and make re- lections and confectured in regard to the tase. DBFENDANTS STAND ON PARADE — Little Battalion of Alleg: Judge's Beneh. The deféndants were: lined up before Fudge MePherson'like @ line of soldlers, in tn-"!t.lo their names as they were called y George B. Stewart, assistant to Marcel- ms L. Temple, district sttorney. Then, as the roll ‘call ‘was repeated, each was called ont to enter ‘his plea, which was uniformly s NOt guilty.” . Attorneys Were Appbinted;for those who had none. [n cach” case tbe. attorpey named was \mong those vart in the del “I aln't gotpo lawyer, no sah,” said Ed- ;uavi K. Morrls, » negro; who stood chubby nd em blin at the stead, marhfi%& WA, i “Why not?" /1 wint had no financal means,” “Whefe are you from “Me, mister? I do have no particular slace, less'n may be It would be Troy, sack In York state, sah." Judge , McPherson appointed George zrrum. ong, of unu-w‘- awyers, for the ons: “Do yoll all ‘suppose dat Mistan Wright thow 'nough to defend me?" asked Morris o his guard as he went back to jall. His fearw o the defense were allayed ¥hen he learncd that he was to have a Swyer just the same as Mistah Mabray's, Calm and silent “Becky" Dobbins, now inder sentence frem the state court of Pottawattamie county for the “miking" of ho will_take & prominent d, “Mikers’ - T. W. Bel'ew, the Princeton millionnire, stood again a defendant. “1 plead not guilty,” he sald in his eool, BLE of court would be held to push the case through to the end, The grand jury, which had been in sés- sion . but one day, was excused at the morning session Wednesday. N. N. Jones of Griswold, Ia., foreman of the grand jury and former warden of the state peniten- tiary; Walter Roberts, a member of the and former warden of the state penitentiary; Walter Roberts, a member of the grand jury from Atlantic; Mathew Donley, Glenwood, and A. D. Lemmon, Guthrie Center, were transferred from the grand jury to the ve- nire from which the Mabray jury will be impanelled. Foreseeing that Alffulty may result In obtaining a jury to try this case, Judge McPherson asked the grand jury for volunteers to transter to the Mabray venire. The other members of the venire from which the impanneling will begin Thursday are: jury—Atzen, Peter, Denison; Ba . U, Dunlop; Barsiow, Luther W Harlan; Beems, 1. Brecken: i ter, Red 3 La am) 1801 L. lenwood; Daenohu 3 Epplesheimar, ' Philllp, Atlantio; John, Atlantie; Flenbold, . Yingley, John W., Foot K Forayin, Geote: Oriswold: For- B Griswold; Fraster, O N, Mis- souri v.n.y Funk, M. H., Atlantie; 6run- kow, les, Pei amnammr y nnm.m‘ Hansen, A.'P. x-hfl Hans, Charter Oak; Hall. Robert, M Hammer, Otto, Harlan; Hosgh, Niels P.. Brayton; Holst, John F. Dcnlaon Hol- lander, A. P. 'Sehiesw! C. M., Hastings; Jordan, Sam Jorgenson, Hans J., 'Kimballtown; vaili Koolbeck, T. B, Harian; Le Qaki Luftin, Charles, Harla cMaster, Horrln ain, L. Btanton; Baup, W. L, Harlan; penrod, Gale, Logan; Perryman, A. 8., Cumberland; Probasco, C. E., Dunlap; Ranworth, C. B, Glidden; Robertson, D. P, Manilia; Samp- e B Bchain, Fred, At- , ‘George, Hamlin; Simpson, B. Spooner, 8. A., Mondami; even tone from his place, second in the line of defondants. Dobbins has appealed to the state su- preme court. He spent the morning after the arralgnment with “some acquaintances at the Grand hotel, “Quite & gathering of your friends up in court this morning,” a caller suggested t him. “They are no friends of mine. I never saw them before. Never untll I entered the court room,” answered Dobbins with echolcest approach to a smile, 'Well, 1 could hardly have expected any- thing else,” remarked Dobbins when refer- ence was made to his recent conviction in county district court. “The way things went prevented my taking the stand or putting on the four or five witnesses that 1 had.” Dobbins s yet confident in his appeal to win him his liberty. The prosecution of the case will by con- ducted by District Attorney Temple and ant, George B. Stewart. Sylvester speclal attorney, 1s occupled with the preparation of the “bieached flour* cases and will not take part in the prose- cution. A little army of lawyers are in court rep- resenting the defendants. Bmmett Tinley and George Wright, who conducted the de- tense of John R. Dobbins in county court, will take the lead as attorneys for Mabray. Other lawyers for the defense are: C. A. Irwin, Denver; A. W. Asquith, Council Bluffs; Ernest McCold, Keokuk, Ia.; Mayne & Hazleton, Council Bluffs; and Louts C. Roten, Little Rock, Ark. H. W. Byers, attorney general of Towa the case. His presence is sald to have a connection with the Introduction of testi- mony by defendants who expéct to turn state's evidence. FINBY, WRESTLER, ON HIS WAY Fresh from Defent at Detroit Into Federal Court. Ernest Fenby, who was on Tuesday night defeated by Zybyszko at Detroit in a hard- fought wrestling match, 15 on his way to Council Bluffs, It is understood that Fenby will take the line of least resist e in court and testify for the state. Harry Forbes, arrested at the ringside after he had been whipped by Abe Attell at Troy, N. Y., two weeks ago, was in the line-up of defendants with a black eye to show for his encounter. “Not guilty, no sir,”” he answered up, squaring himself to the full view of the court. Forbes hasn't been whipped In Council Bluffs yet. He conferred with his brother, Clarence, whom he has met so often in “Mabray fights.” The court s preparing for a long and that long day sessions and night sessions INDIGESTION, GAS AND DYSPEPSIA GO, A little Diapepsin will promptly regulate any bad Stomach. You can eat anything your stomach raves ut fear. of Indigestion or Wu»u% that por food will fer- mt or Wolr‘on stomach if you el take apépsin occasionally. | Your good, and any- 1 i Hing yous¥at will be'digested; nothing an f or turn into acld or poifs lon or omach gas, which causes Belch- hE, Dizsiness, a feeling of fullness after | fating, Nausea, Indigestion (ltke a lump If lead In stomach), Billlousness, Heart- lurn, Water. brash, ‘Paln in Stomach nd intestines or other symptoma Headaches from the stomach are ab- | ‘olutely unkmown where this effect! lemedy s used. ‘Dispepsin really does e all the work of a healthy stemach Tt |digests your meals when your stomach can’'t. A single dose will digest all the food you eat, and leave nothing to fe ment or sour and upset the stomach. Get a large 60-cent case of Pape's | Diapepsin from your druggist and start | taking now, and in a little while'you will | actually brag about your heaithy, strong | Btomach, for you then can eat anything |and everything you want, without the | slightest discomtort or misery, and every particle of impurity and Gas that is in your stomach and intestines is going to |be carried away without the use of lax- |atives or any other assistance. Should you at this moment be suf- fering from Indigestion or any stomach disorder, you can get rellef within five | minutes. is expected to appear in connection with |, hard battle. Judge McPherson announced|: Bank Failure Will Wipe Out Guaranty Fund Practically All of Oklahoma State Fund Tied Up in Liquidation of Columbia Congcern. GUTHRIE, Okl, March 9.—Rank Com- missioner Young in a report made today on the defunct Columbia Bank and Trust company of Oklahoma City places the bank's total llabilities at $3,204,020. The total amount realized from the assets is $2,078 51. Assots on hand, $,09007l. Commissioner Young says he has pald liabilitles amount- ing to $2,083,601. He concedes approved clalms against the bank of $138,804, and shows that $606,667 is still due.the state bank deposit guaranty fund, making a total of §708,471. In addition there are disputed llabilities of §222,447, of which $210,000 {s claimed by surety companies and which the bank com- missioner refuses to pay. This would make the total dlsputed and undisputed ~out- standing labilities $962,919. Practically all of the state's guaranty deposit fund s tled up In the defunct bank's liquidation. The bank fafled last November. - Its president was W. L. Mor- ton. LIFEBOAT FROM TUG NINA Report Relic of Missin Been, Found om oast: Vessel Has whnl NORFOLK, Va., March 9.—The United States scout cruiser, Birmingham, put to sea early today to pick up a life boat from the missing naval tug, Nina, which haa.been.found, according to wireless re- DOFE nedr Metomkin Inlet 18 miles north of Hog Island on the TUpper Virginia coast. The Birmingham will also search for other possible wreckage -from the Nina in ‘that vieinity. DEATH RECORD. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., March 9.—(Spe- clal.)~Charles Hilldin, one of the old set- tlers of this section, dled at his home in the southern part of the city after a brief fliness, and his funeral took place this aft- ernoon. He was 67 years of age and came to this city in 1869. He was head forester at Arbor Lodge for many years. ! ' COLDS OAUSE fiAOACHE. LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the worlq wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes cause, Call for full name. Look for signature K. IW< Grove. The Weather FOR NEBRASKA—Snow or rain. FOR IOWA—Increased cloudiners, with rain or snow in west portion. ‘Temperature at Omaha yesterday: Hour. ba. Deg. waanennnBtBene TETTETTSIREPREP EEEEEEEFHEFEEEEES ERRPERBRE L REREE for the most inspiring and help- ful compendium o f women's fashions. You certainly do not want to be without it for 5 cts. The Fashlon Magazine de Luxe, Spring 1910 You are planning summer dresses, of course, most every wo- man is. You need this style book. It's simply ‘‘bubbling over'’ with bright ideas. It shows by illustration hundreds of charming styles for women, misses and little girls and boys as featured by the Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns, How to Get It for 5 Cents Each book at 20¢ contains a coupon entitling you to any one of the thousands of 15¢ patterns you may select. The book has 200 pages, some in full color. Get your copy now. The Bennett Company .| Manufacturers’ association FEELING STIRRED BY ATTACK Feared Shooting. Up of Crowd Will Canse Moré Rioting. TWO STRIKE BREAKERS HELD Transit Company Asserts Men Took Car Withott Leave and Sought to Avenge Ste ot Comrades. BULLBTIN. PHILADBLPHIA, Maroh 9—The ranks of the generl strikers who guit work in sympathy With the carmen were swelled this afternoon by a Walkout of workmen of the Baldwin Locomotive works, the number of men who quit being estimated at nearty 2,000 Baldwin's 18 an ‘‘open shop,” and the walkout '8 ‘the result of efforts of union leaders to have all unorganised men join the general stiike movement. PHTLADILMA. March 0.—Degpite the excitement created by the “shooting up” thoroughfares in the northeastern section of the city, late last night by a trolley carioad of allaged strikebreakers from Bi. Louls there were no serlous demenstrations against the trolley ears In operation early today. C. O, Pratt, the organizer of the, carmen, this morning deneunced the affalr in Frankford, .where three men and a l-year- old girl are in a hospital suffering from | slight bullet wounds recelved when the crowd of trqlley men shot from a swiftly | moving car Into the crowd. He sald it was the usual last resort of the desperate strikebreakers, who, finding everythin, quiet, “shoot up” a tewn to create trouble, Although many lines are again running today without any sign of trouble, much apprehension (s felt as to the outcome of the feeling stirred .up by last night's at- tack in Frankford, The pollos are Invest!- | gating and are trying to fix the blame for | the reckless gun play. It is -alleged that the strikebreakers on learning that one of their number had been injured by a stone thrown while he was operating & car, de- cided to get revenge and took out a trolley without the permission of the company. Running down Frankford avenue they shot into every crowd they saw and quickly re- turned to ths barn by 8 cross-over awitch. Two Strike Breakers Arrested. Acting Captain of Police Daly sald today that two of the Phlladelphia Rapid Traneit company ‘oarmen have'been arrested for the Frankford shobting and that the police are searching for'five ‘Gther men who were on the car. The captain sald the disturb- ance was caused by the tiew men and that the shooting was uncalled for. Thé transit company b & statement on the affelr today said that for one hour prior to the shooting every car that arrived at the Frankford barn fiid all windows brokeén. Most of ‘the {rouble, the company says, was experienced at Frankford avenue and Unity strest, where it 18 declared seven striking men in uiforfi 164 the crowds in the attaoks on ears. One of these men, the company deolires, hus been arrested and warrants are but for the others, After the outbréak, the company say: clty detectives searched every man at the Frankford car barh and found no firearms o any of them, ' 'The transit company says it has never given its men permission to carry firearms, but admits that some may have um “revolvers for self-pro- tectioh. Althoukh nm of ‘Piibile' Safety Clay still’ declares ‘that’the strike feeling is on the wane, the' labor loaders declare they are steadlly gaining ground. Many meet- Ings of unorganized workers are belng ad- dressed by prominent labor organisers, each day and night, and’ they report many converts {o the causs of tradé unjonism. Many of the special dispengitions are being withdrawn by the union and it is deplared 600 bakers will joln the strike today. The aotlon’ of the Philadeiphia Hosiery in shutting down their mills until Monday, with a threat that it the workers did not return on’ that day a shutdown until fall wili move by employers in other industries. The hosiery manufacturers represents 75 per ocent of the local output trom 180 hoslery mills, They employ about 2,000 persons. The owners of tapestry carpet mills may also shut down unttl Monday. THYMENEAL. Frericha-Bisehot, NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., March 8. —(Spe- clal.)—Theodore Freriohs, & wealthy banker of Talmage, was married yesterday. after- noon to Miss Anna M. Bischot, e prominent young woman of Rock Creek precinct. The marrlage took place at the home of the bride’s mother and in the presence of a large number of relatives and ffiends. The couple will spend thelr honeymoon in Cubs, and on thelr return will reside in Talmage, where the groom has a palatial home, Ravenseroft-Whitham. TECUMSEH, Neb., March 9.—(Spectal, -~ Earl Ravenscroft, a well known young farmer, and Miss Bila Whitham, daughter of J. W. Whitham, were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Grist in Te- cumseh this evening. A company of fifty relatives and friends witnessed the cere- mony, which was performed by Rev. Rich- ard Pearson. Dainty refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Ravenscroft will live ona Johnson county farm. Bohlman-Dunkak, NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., March 9.—(Spe- clal)—Diedrich Dohimam, one of the wealthy young farmers of North Branch precinet, was united in marriage today at high noon to Mrs. Soplita Dunkak of Avooca, in the lttle church in North Branch pre- cifict, by Rev. George Gundel. The bride 1s ‘a daughter of Willlam Thelle, one of the wealthiest farmers of Cass county, and both bride and groom are very popu- lar young people. KNOX JR., DENIES ROW AT HOME Young Man, in Signed Statement, Says He and Father Arve Still PROVIDENCE, R, 1, Mateh 0.—Philander | €I Khox, jr., and His bride, slipped quletly | badk futé the city today from Washington. In & slgned statoment Issied this after non, Knox said: “It Nag been said thitt my father threw mie, gut of {he house, whep I saw him in Washington. This is untrue. My father and 1 had no quarrel and we parted friends, except for the fct that he does not approve of my marriage.” He sald he would probably some mechaniedl work here. Mrs. Knox sald: “I married Mr. Knox because I loved him and know that he loves me." ESTRADA READY FOR PEACE ry Leader Asks Yin# States to Intervene, but Knox Holds oOff. take up WASHINGTON, March $-—General Es- oceur, will likely be followed by a similar || OMAHA, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1910 The State Department has received a com- munieation from Estrada asking for the Intervention of the United Btates. It 18 declared to be the Intention of the United States to kesp hunds off the Nica- raguan situation until there f8 an endorse ment of the two faotions or an appeal to the United States to solve the present dif- floulty. Democrats Due to Experience Great Surprise Many Do Kot Belfeve W. J. Bryan | Will Stand for “Brother Char- | ley’s” Option Policy. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb. Maroh 9.—(8peclal)— Democrats who ace still trying to, console themselves with the thought that Willlam | J. Bryan will set down on the county option | program and refuse to permit C. W. Bryan to look after the selection of candidates on the democratic ticket, who are favorable to the Bryan program, are due for an awakening and that very shortly { Willlam J. Bryan is going to campalgn the state In May for ocounty option and | the democratic party will be urged in that | campaign to nominate only candidates who are pledged to that program. He will also urge the nomination of congressmen and a senator pledged to his program, s re- | cently published in The Bee. As a verification of these statements | there will be sent out very shortly to the democratic organizations in this state, par- ticularly precinet comanitteemen and others of local influence, letters contalning sug- gostions along the line mentined, Those in a position to know are certain that Willlam J. Bryan will stand by any rogram which C. W. Bryan promulgates. Mr. Bryan will not stand for county {optien in"the democratic platform” said & democrat e, who llke all the other democrats except Mayor Dahlman will not permit the use of his name. “That is all talk,. 1 know whereof I speak. That cotinty option editorial was published with- out authority from Mr. Bryan and when he Ireturns there will be something doing. He wroto the editorfal and left it here to be published 1if conditions were such that it would be necessary. C. W. Bryan will discover that he will be unable to get W. J. Bryap to stand for what he has done.” On the other hand those who know the facts are sure that democrats talking that way, if they belleve what they say, are to be very much surprised. C. W. Bryan, who represents W. J. Bryan as well as himself, has a better organization than any demo- orat in Nebraska. Within twenty-four hours he can communicate with at t 16,000 working democrats in Nebraska and within a short time this organization Is going to BROKEN BOW, Neb, Maroh 9.—(8pe- clal.)—The jury term of district court con- ed this week, with Judge Bruno Hos- tetler on the bench. Among the more im- portant osses to be tried s the well- known Glassey against Dye. This case came into prominence three years ago and was declded in favor of the defendant. It was then carried to the supreme court, where the decision of the lower court was reversed and a new trial ordered. It Is an assault case, involving several thousand doliars’ dam and originated in an old feud over some ocattle. M. H, Glassey and Jackson Dye, the parties to the suit, both live near Comstock and are well- known residents of the county. Judge Wall of Loup Oity is assisting -Sullivan and Squires in the prosecution, while ex- Supreme Judge Deun is looking after the defense. Amnother case to come up will be that ot Dick Shute, charged with horse stealing. Shute pleaded not guilty at the last term and was bound over to the jury term. Frank Day, who is serving a term in the penitentlary for the same offense, will be brought from Lincoln Wednesday as a witness In the Shute trial. Chamberlain's liniment has an enviable reputation as a oure for rheumatism. Fatal Wound Ends Lynching Bee Crowd Disperses When it Learns| Negro Has Received Mortal Injury. GREENWOOD, Miss, March 9.—Parson ‘Wallace, & negro preacher, was mortally wouynded in a duel last night with a police- man who was trying to collect a debt from him. The policeman was slightly wounded. Threats of a lynching were made, but on learning that the negro was fatally hurt the crowd that had isembled dispersed. Wallace dled soon afterward. STILL RIOTING AT BOGOTA| ger of Ameriean Street Car Line Forced to Seeck Safety at Legation, BOGOTA, Colombia, March 9.—~The rioting which began with a quarrel between the r of an American-owned street rail- way and a police officer on Monday con- tipues. The antl-American feeling is In- tense. The mob, which forced the suspen- | slon of street rallway traffie, dommitted | further violence during the night, and the American manager was compelled to seek safety at the United States legation. More Get Mi WASHINGTON, March 9.—By executive proclamations issued to the following named countries are declared to be entitied to the United States minimum tariff rates: Bahamas, Slam, Bermuda, Barba Leeward Istands, Windward Island, ica, ineluding Turks and Calcos isl- s and Trinidad and Tobago. m Ratew. HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY How To BHave $2 Omn Cough Medicine by Making it at Home Cough mndlrl‘n.l ll a rule, are mostly syrup. best syru take & pint of Ounulued Sugar, ad ; ir about 3 minutes. o) ounces of Pinex (60 cents worth), put it in & clean pint bottle, and fill up with the Granulated Bugar Syrup. This makes a full pint of unequaled cou || syrup, for about 5‘ renu Keeps perfec You, couldn't, buy, & much ready- m.de cough syrup lor Zb This home-made remedy (s pleasant to take, and usually stops even the most obstinate cough in twenty-four hours. It | is splendid, alsa, for colds, whooping | cough, bronchial ments, etc. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours. The S ative. The Pinex concon(rnbd ‘oom| Plnc linrlct. flc ts of Syrup Is an excellent sed- Aex i the most vajuabl nd of Norway White in all the heaiing ele- n pine. Your druggist trada, the head of the Nicaraguan revo- ¢ é lutionary faction 1 now ready to acoept | ‘.nymumn-mumw] R 1t Or can eusi} Eet it for you, ined honey o used instead of C00D ROADS MEET FAILS HAVRS: | YOKOHAMA. Sale Thursd Beautiful new spri Women's Sample Suits Worth Up To $35, On ay at $17.50 ng models, of ele- gant materials and tailored as only sample suits are. blue, brown, greys, tans and white, Sample suits worth up to $35, on sale Thursday, at black, Colors $17.50 Convention of Which Much Was Ex- pected Fails to Take Desired Action, FARMERS BALK ON ENGINEERS Take Stand Program Was Stacked Against Them and Then Vote it Down by 351 to 168. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, March 9.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The state good roads convention, the feature of the week in conventions, at the conclusion of a two days' session, rec ommended no forward step and virtually decided upon doing nothing. Permanent or- ganization was effected, but thg resolu- tions were shorn of all that Governor Car- roll and those who called the convention belleved to be of value. The feature of the resolutions which caused the storm was a recommendation for expert supervision of highway con- struction, including a state engineer and county engineers to take the place of county surveyors. This was stricken from the resolutions by & vote of 351 to 168. The governor In closing. the meeting said that he still believed an engineer would be needed. The farmers and the county trus- tees reached the conclusion that the pro- gram had been stacked against them and they became unmanageable, finally striking out all that was deemed of importance in the report. Lafe Young was made per- manent chalrman, W, G. Raymond, vice chairman and Thomas MacDonald secre- tary. HITS ROOT- OF F EXILE SYSTEM Budget c-u.lnu of Duma Cuts Down Money for Continuance of Punishment in Siberia. ST. PETERSBURG, March 9.~The budget committee of the Duma has struck at the root of the system of Siberian exile by cut- ting the appropriation for the administra- tion of the system to a bare $34,500. The committes admitted that the government had greatly reduced the number of exiles in recent years and declared that the sys- tem was bad and must go. Arrived, Y Miznetonks. HO'WITI OF OCBAN lrluum Dry Shampoo Better Than Soap and Water ' (From The New York Graphic.) “Once In two' or three months is as often as It is advisable to wash the hair with soap and water,” says Claribel Mon- tague, the beduty expert, “The rubbing drying and rinsing, together with the ac- tlon of the alkall in the soap—especially the alkali—tend to make the hair coarse, hard and brittle. Too much molsture causes the hair to become thin and lose its color. “A simple and satisfactory dry shampoo 1s made by mixing four ounces of pow- dered orris root with four ounces of therox. Bprinkle a tablespoonful of this mixture on the head and brush thor- oughly through the hair once or twice week. That 18 @ll there Is to it This treatment not only keeps the hair light, flufey and lustrous, but therox produces the growth of new hair,—(Adv.) is samsf‘action. You buy rlg ht en you he"Alwwsv:g done” auality of cuts. SEE THE nvincible Renovater Demonstrated By The Wolfe Electric Co. NO VALVES NO AIR PUMPS NO PISTON NO NOISE Oall On Us ADS § PEROXIDE CREAM e i veEL ¢ waue, O 1o skin. If you hlve a red, rough, blotched, sore, unsightly skin, try this great product of the American Druggists Syndiocate. ‘ You can use®' it for massaging wrinkles and for a sallow complex- ion, as it whitens and beautifies, is safe, harmless and doés not grow hair. No woman who values Wer ap- pearance and who wants a smooth, clear skin should let a day go by without trying it for the face, neck, arms ahd hands. Get it for 26c at any A. D. 8. drug stove, AI OCIATION win 12650580 Not any Milk Trusi The Original and Genuine HORLIGK’S MALTED MILK The Feod-drink for All Ages. A lunch prepared in a M Hopmbewrd Ask for HORLICK'S, Others are imitations. (hhllldufllms ‘ lM '.sl m‘h Croup, Whooping- Iso?lo itis, %hluhs.' Mmhumhw""- Doss 18 Aot seom more romedy {or disemsos of ¢ af the the't bn.l 0 take n-fig! ‘enrried over reath, AMUSEMENTS. BRANDE|S] THE ""nl Tomorrow might and GRACE VAN STU'DDI!'OBD in THE GOLDEN BUTTERFLY Seats on Sale, BOYD’ SIlluuglas 1919: SERVANT Beats Today, 10¢, 180, 26¢, No Migher, Mal 1oau 2:18 WOODWARD STOCK OOMY, The College Wldow Tonight, at 8:15, 150, 28, 350, BOY —Next Week- “When Kuighthiodd Was in Flower” o .lll llch roe tiond THIS 1da O'D oA Night Tn A Monkey Milgio oy Higgins, Hyman Yox and the Mier ship 8, Thr Brothers Muuxno‘ The Orphenar M Pistures and the Orpheum-Concert estra. Prices 10c, 20c and Goe. KRUG =umazes Tonight st 8:16—Mat. Today et 2:30 ALL SEATS 850 The Phantom Detective Next My—qlov.fl' of Grausterk Hall”, Laye Dally Mat., 15-25-5 Twice dally all week, closing Friday night Yoess PARISIAN WIDOWS I!‘I'MVAOAIIBA .lcl.n '.w t. Grew Co., in “Ix Marriage a jun. (8 Days) THER a8 MR. DAVID BISPHAM Thursday !vo.—mrnq 10th, Y, W. G A AUDITORIUM St the syrup, and makes a very fine honey and pine tar syrup.—Adv. ‘1810 Furnam Bt —Tel. D. 1614, A-1414 TICKETS $1.00 and $1 Now SELLING AT 808 BO' 6‘“’ THEATRY