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

I BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, . APRIL 0 1910. e e fOT manhood. men in Amenon. and above all, best service. : Clean Cut Clothes Clean Cut Fellows ARMENTS that express in every line and detail all the fine characteristics of strong young “Sampeck Clothes" are tailored in New York to meet the correct style ideas of the best-dressed young You ean wear these clothes and be sure not only of the hest styles, but also of best materials, best tailoring, ‘And the price is.no greater than you are asked to pay elsewhere for ordinary clothes. Look up this young men’s busy store and try these fine garments on. Prices are— $15, $20, $22.50, $25 Write for catalogue just out, -, |Series of Meetings in Des Moines to i Fortify the Cause, || MORE Mrs. George Stewart Taken Mysterfous Manner—Reprisal by Street Car Com- pany, (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Ia, April 1.-—(Special Telegram.)-~Incidental to the meeting in thi seity of the convention of Towa miners the Trades and Labor assembly is condueting a meries of meetings for revival of iInterest in union labor. To- | night an address was given by H. J. Skeenfingtonn, répresenting the 1 shoe workers, and this will be followed by meetings addressed by organizers for the clgarmakers, the frelght handlers, arment workers, barbers, the tuberculo- sls movement and farmers' co-operatives. President White of the miners started the week with an urgent address urging the workers ia all lines to join the unions, 1In speaking .of the general la- bor situation, Mr. White declared that uniontsm is ailed on all sides by men | of cunning and great wealth and political influence, who are constantly battling to wipe out the movement, and unless the unions strengthen themselves they will fall before the greed of great wealth, Poison in Oandy. After partaking freely of candy de- livered by an unknown messenger boy, Mrs. George Stewart was taken vio- lently 11l and came near dying, while her sister, Miss Mattie V. Newton, who ate sparingly of the sweet, was slightly 11, but able to care for her sister. De- tectives have been wholly unable to gain a clue to the mystery of the poi- soning, No More Six for Quarter. The Des Moines Street Car company eprung a surprise on the public today by withdrawing the sale of car tickets at six for a quarter and resumed the straight G-cent rate. This followed the election when the candidates supported by the company were defeated and the plans which had been lald for securing & franchise fell through. It is the com- mon Dbellef that the company will un- dertake to make conditions so disagrees able that the people will demand of the councl & franchise on the terms wanted. 'NELSON AND BRANDEIS CLASH (Continued from First Page) Agent H. T. Joones, for the “prosecution’ wero false. The direct examinations occupled but a few minutes, the cross-examination by Mr. Brandels taking up the remainder of the session. for the onslaught of the Glavis attorney and their answers were sometimes as sharp as the thrusts of the lawyer. There has been testimony before the committee from time to time indicating that Mr. Love as special agent was “warped” in his judg- ment” by the fact that he was a candidate Foot Form Shoes Nothing but foot form shoes find a place in_our Children's shos department. We know too well the importance of allowing the &rowing fest to develop naturall ~—You are safe: here, You will find eVery style orthopedic. You will find' the largest assortment of children’s shoes in the st You will be served by salespeopl expert In the fitting of children's feot. And for the man you cannot buy' & shoddy shoe in the store. We guarantee ail we olaim and invite you tq Inspect this season's for the marshalship in the third division of Alaska. He was asked today what In- fluenee he actually w dancndlng upon to get the place. “Well," he began, trooper in Colonel Roosevelt's regiment’'— “You need go no, furthet,” Interrupted Sénator Flint, amid laughtey. Committee Divides on Purty Lines. As the hear#ig progresees 1na:ea.1ons mul- tiply that the congressional committee is 0 meriously split along party Jines that a unanimous report s beyond the bounds of possibility. The democratic members have gone so far as to notify their republican colleagues that the democrats will partici- pate in the executive sessions of the com- mittee, but_only on the understanding that the democrats shall be free to announce CANDY WITH POISON | brought out anew the strength of the partisan feeling which has grown up. Attorney Brandeis read a copy of the Glavis letter which he sald had come from the files of the forestry service “But that letter was never sent mented Mr, Todd "How do you know that?" Brandeis. com- demanded Mr. tee. Chairman Nelson asked Mr. Brandels if there was anything to show that the letter had been sent There 18 no direct evidence attorney. ‘But It s the letter never sent," persisted the chairman §# the letter thi® witness says Mr Glavig” testitied he aid not wend," re- torted Mr. Brandels. Attorney Vertrees read the Glavis test mony in which Glavis said he did aent the letter, because he heard Com- missioner Dennett of the land office was | caming to Eeattle and he could talk it over with him. As Mr. Vertrees con- dluded, Chalrman Nelson turned to Mr. Brandeis and said “You know that; why that fact? Why didn't ye mittee? Brandeis Resents Charge. “Mr. Chairman,” shouted the attorney, in ' volee which could be heard far down the corridors, "I object strenuously to the statement that I have attempted to con- ceal anything. My course has been such betore this committee that such a state ment 18 absolutely improper and ought to be withdrawn.” Representative Graham, (democrat): move that the chalrman be directed withdraw that remark. ntative James: repiled the Glavie testified ala you conceal u tell the com- “p to “I secéd the mo- “I won't withdraw it." “I insist that my Chairman Nelson Representative Graham motion be put.” Representative McCall said that be did not think 1* was necessary, as he did not think Mr. Brandeis had attempted to con- ceal anything or o deceive the committee Representative James said it was recog- nized that an attorney should have the widest latitude in cross-examination and that Mr. Brandeis ‘“ought not to be Jerked up." Representative Graham: ““This s not th first time the chairman has by inference reflected upon Mr. Brandels. I insist that my mothion be put." Madison as Peacemaker. Representative Madison acted as peace maker with some, success. He sald he thought the chairman's remark was made hastily and e did not sympathize with it. At the me time, he "66ntinued, it must be urderstood that the chairman spoke @s an individual and did not represent the opinion of the committee “We are standing before the country in this inquiry,” continued Mr. Madison, “and it anybody is blased or impartjal it 1s be- | iIng written by the newspaper men. | Every member of the, committee must stand upon his own record. What the chairman says is his personal view, ex- Mr. Todd and Mr, Love were prepared |cept when_ he makes an announcement ag|P'Y three figures by three figures in five the result of a/ vote.' Mr. Brandeis said, that in view of Mr. Madison's statement he was willing to allow the record to stand Senator Fletcher of Fiorida, moved that Mr. Graham's motion be amended to read that the chalrman's remark did not re- flect the view of the committee. Representative Olmstead moved that the whole mafter bé 1a1d on the table. A roll call was demanded on this motion “% napgonad. 16 be s and ‘the motlon was adopted by a vote of | taneously calculates distance, six to three. . The ayes were: Sénators Suthetland’and Purcell (democrats) and Representatives MeCall, Olmstead, Denby and Madison. The nays wers Senator Fletcher and Representatfves James and Graham, Todd Contradicts Wichersham. | Mr. Brandeis hére read to the witness a | paragraph from Attorney General Wicker- sham's statement to the president on the Glavis charges, In which he declared, a though Glavis was Informed that criminal proceedings must be begun before the May ‘Gavis @0 testified before this commit- | he | not | ment,”" said Mr. Vértrees amid laughter Mr. Todd was excused, ns the cofmittes took the luneheon recess PEACE NEAR IN | MINERS’ STRIKE (Continued from First Page) of 6,65 per cent for men to man the min during the suspension. The Joint confer ence then adjourned at the request of the ntine workers until Monday, April 11. The mine workers are organizing today, They | | will be In session all next week, changing the constitution to conform with the na- | tlonal constitution and formulating their | demands to be made when the joint’ con ference resumes. Old officers wera re. clected with the exception of Auditor Harry Howe of Hitman, who is succeeded | by Harry Barber of Everist. The wage scale committee of the operators will he In session during next week. This com- mittee will formulate its demands, one of | which will be provision for enforcément | of the agreement under penalty, better def. | inition of the operators right to hire and discharge his men and lastly a provision permitting the introduction of mining ma- chinery. I DOES FOURTEEN MEN'S WORK | Arthar F. Griffith and Some of His | Remarkable Stunts Mathematics, | 4\ Ligh%ing calculators have perodically | appeared during the past two or three centuries. Some have developed their | powers precoclously and, as “infant prodi- | gles,” have astounded all who came {n con- tact with them. But usually this prema- ture development, Involving such an un- naturally great strain on. the young mind, resulted either in an ultimate dimming of the Intellect o a state about equal to the normal mental capacity, or aggravated, brought on an early dotage. Others of these mathematical wis born. with’ an_inherent attraction for fig- ures, have progressed by comparatiyely | rapid, Although not precipitate, - stages | une@ with & .more nafurally developed system they are able at twenty, at thirty, and at forty years to outstrip eastly all competitors in the race with figures. To this latter class, it now appears, be- longs Arthur F. Griffith, (known on the | Spring t,lothes The man or boy who | of Browning, King & Co. is f(\l' ”](‘S(‘ reasons: We offer a wider selec mys his apparel at the store sure to be well dressed. And tion of woolens and worsteds than can be found anywhere else. Our guarantee holds good on all our merchandise, Ylates and stock patterns, b ments bought from a dozen York and London. ut are based upon actual gar- of the leading tailors of New I'rom these exclusive models—a hun dred or more—we select and adapt the newest ideds, com bining them into our own original styles. These garments are cu own New York workshops, t, sewed and"tailored in our which comprehend what we believe to be the most complete factory of its kind in the world. Our guarante holds god on all our merchandise, -hot not for today only, but for all time, as it has held good in all our business transactions for the past sixty years. Browning, King & Co CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS, /' FIFTEENTH anp DOUGLAS STREETS, OMAHA. R. 8. WILOOX, Manager. vaudeville stage as' “Marvelous Griffith.") This young man—he has yet to attain his thirtieth -year—is possessed of extraordi- nary powers of mental calculation, has a remarkable memory for figures, and fs mble to carry on several mathematical operations in his mind at the same time. The truly wonderful part of his story lles in the fact that he Is & product of the farm. Without pen, pencil, or paper; without slate, blackboard, or chalk, this wizard of figures can ralse a figure to the sixth power In about eleven seconds; can multi- seconds, can multiply nine figures by nine figures in eight seconds. Griffith deals in | millions and quadrillions rather than in the ordinary digits. But this figure faculty of his has grown so wondrously that its great development has rendered difficult the proper cuitivation of other mental fac- ulties. Thus Griffith’'s aptitude is for fig ures entirely, rather than for a conversa- tion on any general curent theme. In fact, he lives in flgues. Walking, he simul- time, and energy. His distance he reduces to inch time to seconds, and in computing his ex- penditure of energy the problem winds its solution in his conception of the size of his next meal. Again, his narrowness of com- prehension in general matters is lliustrated, for Griffith's meals all are built around ham and’ eggs, mainly eggs. For years he has been the bewllderment The Greatest Sale of Women's and Misses’ Suits Ever Organized so Early in the $25 and $27.50 V. These suits consist of serges, whi and men’s suitings; coats; Women's Foulard Silk Dresses, i Saturday only, at, each ....... the long, graceful lapels—A remarkable value, at Season. Regular alues go at $14.95 te serges, dlagonals, fancy worsteds distinctive styles, in short and medium length -$14.95 n a variety of models—Special for -89.95 French Serge Coats; white, grey and navy—values $15.00 and $17.50, now at, each e Sheel Come To The Right Store—Corner 16th and Chicago—Open Evenings. f mathematical and psychological profes- | sors In Amerlca’s foremost seats of learn- | ing. Membeys of these departments of | Harvard and Yale universities have quizsed him on his capacities for mental calcula- YOUNG MAN CARRIES POISON ALL DAY BEFORE USING IT Harrison Willls of Desdwood Swal- tlon possible and the women wWere re- stored to the world and presently to health, —Chicago News. Don't Mentlon It The politest man. in Hoston collided vio- newest styles. | : grand jury in 1908, he took no steps what-| yion Cpjcago and Indlana universitles, ever to bring these prosecutions. The at-| lently with another man on thé street.' T according to size second man was angry. "My dear si in public meetings the votes and the con- | lows Deadly Draught After Long Chlldren's Sizes. . Misse: WEW OATALOGUE READY—SOUVENIRS FOB m ORILDREN THE YOUNG ENSONERT "1518-1520 rmui Street. 00 to $1.50 -IO“ PEOPLE'S NEW FACTORS IN FARM LIFE Farmers in Nebraska, lowa and Kan- sas Ave Investing Heavily In Automobiles. The number of automoblles owned by farmers ‘ls growing rapidly. Out of 10,00 autos in Towa, 6,000 are owned by farmers. Karisas farmers spent $3,200,000 for automo- biles during 1900, wnd-$2,750,000 in 1906 In one Nebraska town .of 80 population, forty autds were sold last year to farmers near the town and ‘retired farmers in the town. Drug Speclals at Beaton’s for Saturday Int Ammonia and ottle, at . 60¢ full pint DI for sinks, closets. etc. 50¢c bottle Bug and Insect Destroyer, full pints ..... Every bottle guarant Denatured Alcohol, full pint. with bottle, sale’ price pint Witch Hazel and ottle, at . 1 pint Witeh Hazel and bottle, at 1 pound Epsom Salts, now at . % pint Glycerine and Roses ‘water and bottle, at . pnu Carbalte Acia um 26e box H'fl;ll\lllll Rou Bolp per box s8¢ Palmer's Rose Soap. per cake, at .. e Full Pound Cold (‘rum now at $0¢ Pozsoni's Pc'dl now at . #1.00 Pompelan M now at $1.00 Guerlai per ounce, at he Peroxide Hydrogen, now at ... . 28 box Emery Boards, now at . 38 Lustrite Natl Enamel Cake, at #%c Beaton's Cold C lln. now st BEA'I'ON DRUG (0. 15th and Farnam Ste. Oareful estimate of the number of automo- biles owned by farmers in the entire United States is 76,000 Nowadays there Is no more cry about lagk of opportunity on the farm. Sixieen suto- moblle makers are gdvertising autos to the farmer in the 460 farm papers of the coun- try, and most of them are arguing that the automobile will keep the boy on the farm, and make life more ilvable for the wite, Whose dreary round of labor has been the pity of the country. Now the farmer with an auto can take his family for an evening call, or lecture, with- out using his horses. He can go to ohurch on Sundey more regularly; he can visit dis- tant relatives and friends more frequently; he can go to town oftener and more | aulekly. One Dakota farmer who Is ex- tremely fond of hunung, but lives forty miles from the game district, takes his son with him on Seturday during the season and comes back Sunday night with a deer or two slung @cross the raddator, and bub- bling over with tales of his trip. There are 48,000,000 people Mying on farms and in towns of less than 4,000 in this coun- try. This means that over half of our pop- ulation is practically in the country. About 25,000,000 of these are young people, are just as keen for pleasure a8 young peo- ple anywhere else. That is one big reason for the sutomoblle on the farm. Ten or fifteen years ago farmers bought orgens for. thelr daughters and buggies for their s0ne. A great many of them are today buy- Ing autos for the whole family. An entirely | new meaning has been given to the village ysoclal life, In consequence.—Travel Maga- | mine. LATE CITY BRIEFS Mabbi Cohm Wil Speak on Bishop “John Lancaster Spalding, the Catholle Bishop of Peoria,”" will be the sub- ject of Dr. Frederick Cohn's talk this even- ing at Temple Israel. the fifth of a series of lectures on “Rep- resentative Genluses." Dr. Cohn extends a cordlal invitation to the public to be pres- ent while he talks about the great Catholle prelate. Delta Sigma Delts Ohapter—Students in the dental department of Creighton uni- versity are to form & chapter of the Deita Slgma Delta fraternity Friday night in Assoclation hall. There will be a degres team consisting of some of the highest of- ficers fn the soclety and & big time is ex- pected by ¢ tudents, Among those who are to be present will be Dean Hunt of the Indianapolis college and Dr. D. C, Bacon of c.lc‘lu nd they | The address will be | tentions that take place during the private sitting: The exacutive sessions have not been har- monlous, especially the one of Saturday last the “‘defen: was under consideration. Following this session the democrats an- nounced that with the exception of Senator Purcell they had voted !n favor of com- pelling the secretary of the interlor to ap- pear at once. Representative Madison of Kansas, insurgent, voted with the demo- crats, ‘Whether Mr. Madison will vote with the democrat members when the verdict comes to be taken is a question. His course dur- ing the examination of witnesses has given but slight Intimation of his position. Sen- ator Purcell voted with the republicans last Baturday ‘simply because, as a lawyer, he declared the ‘‘defense” should have the right to call its witnesses at its pleasure, the same privilege having been granted the “prosecution.” Todd Contradicts Jones. Elmer E. Todd, United States flistrict at- at Seattle, Wash., was the first called. Mr. Todd contradicted cer- tain statements made by Speclal Agent H L. Jones when he was testitying for R. Glavis. He sald Jomes' statement that he had advised against criminal action in the Alaska cases “because Judge Sanford was constitutionally opposed to land fraud trials generally,” was absolutely false. Mr. Vertrees asked Mr. Todd if he Mad been consulted some time ago regarding a possible prosecution against Glavis for let- ters missing from his office when he turned it over to his successor, Christen- sen. Tt is claimed the letters afterward were found in a box belouging to Glavi Mr. Todd sald Cliristensen complained to him n December that the letters were missing. About this time coples of these | missing letters began to appear in a weekly paper with the announcement that more were to follow. During lis cross-examination of the wit- ness, Attorney Brandels showed him some |of the Jones' dally reports, one of which sald he had conferred with Todd In re- gard to the criminal prosecution in the Christopher group. “Didn't Mr. Jones confer with you at that | time?"* asked the attorney. No, #ir; he may have dropped into the office to leave a letter. I sald 1 had to look over the. papers before giving an optnion." “Can’t you conceive & conference without giving an opinion? “I can conceve a good deal of Mr. testimony." “What object would he have in making these reports If he did not have the con- ference?’ “To show that he was working when he was not,” retorted the witnes ‘Well, what was he doing? “He was'running around here and there makiyg daily reports “He presented this matter to you, didn't het Yes, but not fully; ought to have dore.” Quarrey (n Committee, The cross-examination as to a letter Jones' not so fully as he Chi-Namel, the new floor finish, will not scraleh and hot water will not destroy the gloes. P. C. Do Vol Hardware Co., agents, 54 Broadway. Glavis had written to the department at ‘Washigton urging criminal prosecution in | certain cases soon led the committee Into a quarrel which lasted ne Louls | Iy an hour and; torney demanded to know If that was true. “The May date is a mistake, I informed | Glavis ana Jones that the matter must be | when the question of compeiling Secretary | taken up before the July grand jury. The| gxeptics Ballinger to testify as the first witness for | statement otherwise is true, cxcept that|pevenologieal professors at Harvard that|e artidavit heated argument as to what congsituted & tep” in criminal prosecution. id & step was & movement forward. But it might be a backward move- ment?" suggested Mf. Brandels. “It might b Mr. Todd insisted he nmever had a con- terence with either Glauis or Jones. “Don’t you know Glavis had been ordered matters on May 2, 1908, and to devote him- self to the Oregon land case “I have heard so. Mr, Brandeis attacked the witness from time to time with characteristic severity, but Mr, Todd answered bluntly and in a manner which seemed to irritate the af torney. No Eserow Contract. Mr. Todd testified as to the Wilson coal land cases in which he appeared as @ prosecutor, thAt there never was an escrow agreement drawn up In this case so far as | | the record showed. | Glavis had testified that he had been | told that Mr. Ballinger had drawn up suc h |an sgreement and that fraud of a gross nature was involved In the transaction. Mr. Todd sald the escrow agreement in the Wilson case was a verbal one. Mr. Ballinger dld draw up deeds for two of the claimants, 8o far he knew, that was his only connection with the case. [ 24r. Brandels put the two dends tn evidence. | They bore the date of August, 1902 Mr. Brandels sald he would undertake to show to the committee that Attorney | General Wickersham had few, It any, facts Ibeluro him upon which to base his crit- fcisms of Glavis for procrastination and alieged fallure to bring criminal prosecu- tion. Mr. Todd safd he knew of no agreement from which Mr. Ballinger's name was to be left jout of the Wilson coal company cases. “A8 & matter of fact, Mr, Ballinger's name did ‘appear Eeveral times In the record Witness Favorable to Ballinger. Mr. Todd admitted he had taken an inter- est in the proceedings before the commit- tes and his interest was favorable to Mr. Ballinger. He said his interest had been aroused by the statement in a paper that| certain racords in his office had been changed. He examined the records and found” the charge was false As to the letters alleged to have been concealed by Glavis, Mr. Todd sald he did not consider the evidence againat Glavis sufficient, to warrant & prosecution and 5o wrote to the attorney general Mr. Vertrees read from a statement by Commissioner Dennett a tel m, bearing a date in April, and saying criminal pro- secutions must be in hand the following He read this in justification of { | montn. Attorney General Wickersham's statement to the presentation of testimony in M | i 1908, and to contradict Mr. Brandeis. The latter, however, said he'had mentioned this fact, 1 falled to catch that part of your state- | ralsed to the sixteenth pdwer, uni- ma; Armour institute, and Northwestern versity, too, have experienced his velous work. Within a few among many and days he convinced the mathematical Jones came to .me with some scattering|pe iy possessed of the powers which he|drained a glass of beer contalning cyanide clalms, As a result of this exhibition, in The attorney and the witness got into & | which twoscore of professors werg aligned | utes, against him and shot at him friendly Mr.. Todd | proadsides of querles and problems involv- | g ing every phase of mathematical calcula- tlon except the “fourth dimension,” he re- celved from Prof. Hugo Munsterberg, pro- fessor in psychology, a testimonial of his| feat. Gritfith is always ready with demonstra- tions of his marvelous power. He ratties by the land office to let go of the Alaska | forth a succession of words and figures— anches. mainly figures—forming his query, and be- fore one can follow him has it answered. The following include a few suggestions which he makes for an examination in mathematics. He claims to have the an- awer to each at his tongue's end: “What fs the compound interest onm 1| cent at 6 per cent from the birth of Chriat | Twewemw==|to the present date, and how far wouldy‘ that many silver dollars reach in the air if | placed flat and against each other on every square foot of a clear and level tile floor | 2,000 miles in circumference? | ‘Which numbers with six figures to each, make 299,681 | the last six figures, and what is the six- teenth powers of each of those numbers? “What s the sum of twenty-five numbers with twenty-five digits each that always will divide two with the exponent twenty- | five out evenly with only two of the digits in each number? What two sums of all numbers from 1 upward added makes a sum of all numbers from 1 upward; substracted leave & sum of all numbers from 1 upward, and multiplied make a sum of all numbers from 1 upward added? “How many circumference (the distance around the earth) and 92400000 miles deep (the dls- tance between the earth and sun) would be required to hold one virgintillion drops of water 1f it required 61,440 drops of water to make one gallon." “Light mental exercises,” characterizes these, In connection with his wonderful memory it is interesting, perhaps, to note that Griffith clalms to be able readily numbers by reason of a sort of mental blographic operation. He says that the | mention of & number s followed by Its ap: | pearance before his mind's eye, literall and that then (here is communicated to him the one system of the 1500 which he has evolved to ald him properly in an ex- peditiously correct solution.—New York Times. Mr, Gritfith FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY USE BUY YOUR LIQUORS AT ROSENFELD LIQUOL CO., 51§ & MAIN. 'PHONES 2123, MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN Hmfll Port. Arrived. Salled. Adriatic UEENSTOWN ENOA .. E standpipes 25,000 miles lni to recall | Threatening to Do So. DEADWOOD, 8. D.. April Telegram.)—~While temporarily deranged, Harrison Willis, & 19-year-old boy of this ity, stood at the bar of & local saloon and 1.—(Special of potassium. He was dead In a few min- All day the boy.had carried the poison in his pocket and had said he,would wallaw it before 6 o'clock. No one belleved him and some dared him not to wait until evening. Shortly before the appointed hour he carried out his threat. \uman beings occasionally lve through | incredibly long imprisonments after their | dwellings have been overwhelmed by aval On March 19, 17, avalanches buried the viliage of Bergemoletto, in the Itallan Alps, and on April 25 three women were dug out allye from a ktable in which they had been immured for thirty-seven days in the dark, beneath.the mass of snow which lay forty-two feet higher than the roof. With them had been buried a little boy, six goats, a donkey and some hens. The chHd, the donkey and the fowls soon died, but the goats heiped the women o survive their milk supplementing the | thirty or forty cakes and the pocketful ef chestouts upon which they depended for food. Hope of finding the women alive | had been abandoned when, far in April, the brother of one had a dream in which she appealed to him for rescue. The weather then at last made excava- ERYBODY admires a man |with the staying qual | = ities. The same is equa {true of Clothes—and our Clothes are chockfull of |this satisfaction-giving essential. The suits and overcoats we sell at $25.00 merit your careful con sideration. Our hats at $3.00 are built gfrom stock that stands the wea- ther and ‘‘stay’’ with you. We would like to sell you your clothes this season. Drop in and talk it over. Sugar chocolate dippers' and girls for ward & Co. sald. the polite one. with. a baw.. “E don't krow., which of us is 1o blame for this en counter. If'1 tan into you, I beg your pardon; if you ran into me, don't mention it.""—Succes: oL AR I, ) Fifty girls wunted to wrap Wobdward's Real Butter Scofch and Woodward's Puré Btick Candy. Also experiehced general G. Wdod- work ‘in eandy factory, John Administrator’s Sale- THE W. A. ROBERISON SUBWAY CIGAR STORE 16th and Dodge Streets Will be sold at Private Sale To The Highest Bidder TUESDAY, APRIL & KRUG ‘THEATER BUILDING W. W. COLE Administrator. AMUSEMENTS, ot PR A Mal, Today ! BRANDEIS ;- Blanche Walsh HER GREATEST SUCCESS "THE TEST ln-hv . BLSIE JANIS. nmm -0-10. l B‘Y. s CALL US DOUGLAS 1919 Matines Today, 10c, 80e, 3bo. Touight THE WOODWARD STOUK ©O, PRISONER OF ZENDA WEXT WEEK: “STRONGRNUART." Mat. Bve: ‘This Bernardi, and Mrs, Jael Walter Lewis. Helle Davis, Doroth velous Hiltons, The Kinodroine and The Orpheum Concert Orchestra, PRICES—100, 80c. F7 Bvies, 188550730 Dally Mat., 15-38-5q Show' for. Hiwter Weel ™ N and the "’%in‘fi"'mn' I PPYLIND" lxmvuuu and Vl".' Bun. (6 days) t{' I.A-l;fi;flw” K nu TEEATER PRICES 180-260-60¢-756. ‘wl a u—»‘-fljofi Today st 3130 The Great Divide QT e