Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 19, 1910, Page 7

. BRIEF CITY NEWS | Moot Print I Pablic Accomatant. | Fixtnres—Burgess Granden Co. 1950—Netionai Life Insurance Co—19i0 General Agent, Omaha Pars in moth proot| Shukerts, 15 & Har'y | Anniversary —(vy | Nelghbors, will cel | Patrick in Wettor—Mrs, John Nl | ‘on Patrick. who hum been criticaily il for | jeveral days, was wadd to be considerably | mproved in heaith Monda. | The NWebraska Savings and Loan Ass'n laghs on homes only .n Douglas county. Segvice prompt, terms reasonable. Hoard of Trate’ Bldg., 1603 Farnam St Omaha. Bonsfit Card Party—A card party will be given Tuesdmy evening, April 19, at the Modern Woodmun Hall at Fifteenth and Dotiglis #treets, by Pansy camp for the beaefit of the Wodern Woodmen Sanitarium at Colerado Springs. * Curnaby Bouwsd Over—james Carnaby. | the.man Who was. arrested Saturday and identified as the bme who stole £33 from the | Glencos Mills company last week, was, bound over to the. district court under 3609 | bonds Monday morning. Bupglar Takes Groceries—Cigars of a | fine brand, two-pound can of coffee and | twenty-three packages of high ciass smok- ing tobacco with an incidental § in cash comprised the ioot taken by a burglar trom | the grocery and meat store of H. Speige!, | 08 North Twentieth street, sometime Sun- | day. The entire list of stolen goods footed | up & value of 8. Realty Company Incorporates—The Iten Tealty company has been incorporated for 9,000 by John Iten, Louis C. Iten, Otto | Baumeitier and Frank C Iten, who will | e, in the arder named, respectively presi- | dent, vice president, secretary and treas- urer. It iv stipulated that $25,000 of the capital stock shall be paid up at the be- ginning of business. Judge Lesils at MomeCounty Judge Chacles Leslie is kome trom a ten-day trip | to California, where he went on business. | It i announced that he, County Clerk | Havery and County Treasurer Furay will | proceed to elect a county commissioner to | fill the vacanoy within a day or two. “San Francisco. seems to be prospering in a yay, | it not politicaily and morally,” said Judge Leslle: Express Driver Injured—In a collision between an American Express cnmplnyl wagon and a street rallway work car at| Tenth and Tadrd streets, George Erickson, driver of the wagon, recelved severe in- juries to the right foot Monday morning. Erickson wis.the only one Injured in the | aceident, and there was no serious dlmnni done. The injured man was taken to his home, 2028 California street. “Thirfy Years Without Support”—Mrs. Bliza Jane Wilson macried Hiram Wilson, % years igo in La Porte county, Indiana, and not during this time, says Mrs. Wil- #on, has her husband supported her. A di- vorce s sought in district court on this ground. Decrees of divorce have been granted Mrs, Anna Luneburg from Frank F. Luneburg, and Adeiside Smith from Homer W. Smith. Rev. J. P. Ciyde Oriticiwes Church— “What's the Matter With the Church?" was the subject of a paper read Monday by Rev. John P. Clyde of the Ptymouth Congregational chureh before the City Ministerial association at the Young Men's Christian assoclation. Mr. Clyde told of faults he had to find with the cburch and “things connected with it and suggested a fow remedies. He criticised . the methods! used in getting statistics and sald that - 'AUTOPSY DISCLOSES DEATH FOLLOWED AN HEMORRHAGE Jim Hall, the colored man Who was ar- vested Saturday night in counection with the death of Florence Patterson, also col- | ored, with whom he had been living at 27 | South Twentieth street, will probabiy have to face an indictment for murder follow- | will apply to z* court for a wril | by Spectal Assistant Y RS A PR R T TS THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, APRIL LAST APPEAL I¥ LAND CASF.S; Defense of Frand Defendants Male| Final Effort to Escape. REHEARING IS TWICE REFUSED | | ! For a second time the Uniteq States cir- | cuit court of appeals has declined to inter- | fere-with the judgment of the United States | distriet court of Nebraska in the matter of Bartiett Richards, W. G. Comstock, C. C. Jameson and Aquilla Triplett, convieted of | conspirary to defrand the go' nment out | of use, possession and title to & large ares| of public lands by means of fraudulent entire. | These. purties were indieted with Thomas | M. Huntiugton, Fred Hoyt and A. B. Todd in one gencral blanket indictment on the furegoing charge June 15 1906 In the (‘lll‘; of Richards, Uomstock, Jameson and/ Triplett, the trial began November 21, ms.) and ended December 21, 1906, with & verdict of gulity as to each of the ndants. The Appelinte Court Secomd Time De- es Interference in Judgment and ase Will Ge Inte Supreme Court. G | convicted men were arraigned for sentence | March 15, 197. Richards and Comstock | were seritenced to pay a fine of $1.500 each | and to be confined in the Douglas county jail one year. Jameson and Triplett were sentenced to pay a fine of $600 each and | to eight months' imprisonment each in the Douglas county juil. | The trial of Huntington, Todd and Hoyt | began April 8, 1907 and ended April 19, 1907, with a verdict of guilty. Huntington and | Todd were sentenced to pay a fine of $1.000 each and to be imprisoned in the Douglas | county jail for three months. Hoyt was sentenced merely to pay a fine of $.000| with no Imprisonment. | Appeal on Alleged Erro | he entire seven cases were carried to | the eircuit court of appeals on alleged | error, but the appeal was demied about | four months ago, and the defendants were | all given sixty days to file a motion for a rehearing to the same court. it is this motion for a rehearing that has | just been denied. and now as a last re-| course, the attorneys for all the defendants e United State supreme of certiorari, which fs| squivalent to another application for a new | trial. The trial of the cases against the two| groups of defendauts excited the widest | intgrest throughout the entire country be- | cause of the eminence of the two principal defendants, Barilett Richards and W. G.| Comstoek, as the leading cattle men of northern Nebraska, their great ranch of | several hundred thousand acres being Imown as the Spade ranch located in north. | ern and northwest Nebraska. Indicted Sevem Years Past. In & previous case these same two de- tendants had an indictment returned against them December 10, 198, charging | them with illegally fencing a large area | of public lands, and they wers reindicted on the same charge in May, 195, when | Richards and Comtsock pleaded guilty in November, 1505, to the indictments and were sentenced to pay a fine af $30 each and to six hours confinement each in the custody of the United States marshal. The two men were turned over to their at- torney, R. S. Hall by the United States marshal, T. L. Mathews, as spécial custodian, and were taken to the Omaha club, where they spent the six hours of thelr confinement, The lightness of - the sentence was belleved. by the Department of Justice to have been due to & lack of proper prosecution, and the result was that the then United States Marshal T. L. Mathews and United States Attorney L F. Baxter were summarily removed from of- fice by President Roosevelt. Willilam P. Warner was immediately ap- pointed to succeed Mr. Mathews as United States marshal and Charles A. Goss be- came United States attorney, succeeding Mr. Baxter. The trial of the defendants on the third indictment which resulted in conviction, a document of over 5,00 Dages was conducted | Attorney General | 8. R. Rush and United States Attorney Charles A. Goss, assisted by Assistant United States Attorney A. W. Lane. The first group of defendants was rep- resented by R. S. Hall and J. F. Stout of Omaba and A. W. Crites of Chadron. The attorneys for Huntington, Todd and Hoyt were Guriey & Woodrough of Omaha. Chiodo Defends Home with Gun Italian Tailor Engages in Running Fight with Signor Rothola Firing Words and Bullets. Enraged and frightsned over the inva- sion of his home and the smashing of his door and furniture, V. P. Chiodo, a tailor, 26 South Eighteenth street. fired two shots wild and drove Tony Rothola, his assafl- ant, into the street, where the two were arrested by Patrolman Risk about § o'clock | last evening. The two men. both Itallans, | Paving poor command of Engilsh, told a vociferous story of family strife, the ver- sions coinciding in a general way with each other and the evidence the police had. Rothola, who lives at %7 South Twenty sixth street, in & house owned by Chiodo. was arrested two weeks ago on a charge | of having beaten his wife. It was ex- plained by Chiodo that he had cared for| Mrs. Rothola, who is His cousin, whila| her husband was in jail. | Rothola went to the Chiodo home twice | Sunday, demanding to see his wife. The| woman at the time was at the detention | home, where Chiodo had sent her, but Rothola refused to belleve it. Fe smashod | In & door on the second visit and the | shooting and chase resuited. Chiodo de-| clared he shot in the air purposely, merely | to frighten the other Iwallan. The taflor | was released on bond. { Steal s Summer Togs in Storm/ { | Saloon Proprietors See Marks on| ELMIEX ANNOUNCE PLEDCES | Reports on Fruits of Omaha Conven- ) tion Are Received. | MONEY FOR MISSIONS COMING | Churches of Three Clties Represented Our Letter Box Osnteibutions en Timely Subjests Wet Nxoeeding Twe Wundred Werds Are Iavited from Our Beaders | Foreign News Fakirs. | SOUTH OMAHA, April 15.-To the Bal- tor of The Bee: It was with a sense of satisfaction that many of your readers| o sy Meeting Enthusinstic on read your it editorial on “Foreign e Siliiomiie Mihe Missions and World Peace.” which assured ‘ us that the former imprudent, untrained Addresses. misslonary was being replaced by men bet- —_— ter sulted for the task. Leaving out of | The most encouraging reports were ro-| conside the enormous spiritual havoc | ceived Sunday afternoon of the progress that unsuitable men can work In such a|of the laymen’s missionary movement' at field of endeavor, they have, as you say, a mass meeting of delegate laymen from aiso brought about material troubles in the | Omaha, South Omaha and Couneil Bluffs| form of international disturbances by their | churches at the Young Men's Christian as-| goctation, which indicated that interest in misdirected energy. However, recent de- velopments would indicate that there s yet | the laymen’s missionary movement has not ' bated. plenty of room for improvement in the | & i missionary material that is being sent| The meeting was presided nv:-:y 4‘\-:_‘ abroad from the United States. But if you | éat Chase, who :n his h:v_: u,,’:r:lu“" ks said that this was not hy a ean, some day soom, assure us that the |marl d o ranks of the Associated Press reporters in | the cohcluding m::fl::wut ::‘T u]::t:‘:l:t forelgn news centers are being replaced by | movement, but : - '-!; o safer and saner men, it will again replenish | 9f the movement.. He ple: from the large attendance that the spirit our cup of joy. No set of men have in 4 Y their hands the power to disturb internat- | f the laymen's movement was sti alr and boded weil for its enduring char- omal relations to the extent that those men lomal relations to the s nave, for the press more than any other \“TEL. L L i e from the element molds the opinion of the ordinary | | CACE Tl 0"y ) the progress reading public. And it press repopts are | LU (TPISIICL E e pledges made untruthful, exaggerated, or Elve & WrONE | go. gupport of the movement at the March | perspective, then public opinlen formed | .. onvion Many of the churches reported | on them as a basis will of course DOssest | ¢ they would double thelr pledges. | the same qualities. Others had already met or would soon In this way prejudices and passions are |.,... ineir pledges. [n fact, searce a aroused that increase in volume until they | suuren but gave In the most encouraging become an irresistable force. History proves | roports. Some of the denominations had that even war has resulted from inflamed | peen unable to make a thorough canvass publie opinion, where under other circum- | the convention on account of it since | stances, war would not be resorted to. | peing the ciose of the ecclesinstical year. Our Spanish-American war was caused and others had been busy with the serv-| by sentiment, when little material inter lces of holy week,:but now that these were Involved. The contributing causes of matters were out of the way the laymen's | a desire for Cuban liberty, the Maine's des- | movement work would be taken up and| truetion, were entirely overshadowed | there would be no- guestion but that the by the feeling that our national pride was | pledges would be fulfilied and even more.| affronted. And who toid us it was—The | Short addresses wero delivered by several | Associated Press reporters in Cuba. How |of the ministers, in which they all spoke| our fists did itch for an opportunity to|of the inspiration that has been given take the insolence out of those Cuban Span- avery branch of church work by the lay jards when we read those dispatches, sent | men's movement. Instanc wera given by Correspondent Scoviile and others, giv- | Where Bunday schooi classes had piedged | \ng accounts of the insults heaped upon | themselves to a plan to educate a native us “Taukee dogs and Yankee pigs.” Well, ! girl and native boy In some foreign mis- at last we worked ourselves Into a real war | sion fleld, while some of the small churches | spirit. President MecKinley and cnn;rrn‘hfld obligated them:e!ve- to see to the could hardly stem the torrent long enough | Support of native Christian teachers in| to put the army and navy in condition for | foreign lands and afi‘ur churches had as-| war, so flerce was the clamor. When m.—}""fl?l ‘"'E "'"Dofllhlb ("finf thlnls“pvnnd of | war was over, and the American army oc- | :&a‘: :"&:fi' :;n:":““u“:nmr :odr'enm am.‘::: cupled Cuba, it is Interesting to note thl: ‘ et &0 | 104 same reporters were literally kicked - 0 f:uunf Cuba ?y the American authorities, | n‘:“x':;; .-.",r,{."."‘"m:h;';;':",.”,;"n“‘;“r‘,‘; 50 offensive had their attitude become. | 1FIIRCTS O WS GACES of W GO ¥ per| ‘Had the Spanish authorities done that in shons Bty e yia%, and niest oF e the first place, it is possible that other guve further mul.'xuvm hed Alishe -coaiits means than war would have sectled the | v WO IR BN | disturbance. The Associated Press men | 1 g ‘Gow, W BITCRIA o et abroad evidently act on the adage of P. T. | s an outgrowth of the laymen’'s move- Barnum, “The American public does 10ve 0| en; that laymen had gome out in the be humbugged.” When Cardinal Merry Dei | i)y to work. Men who formerly would Val has not time to afford an Interview. | g, nothing in the Iine of church work were | they send up a “pipe” invoiving his father. |now ot work. Missfonary subscriptions | aunt, or mother-in-law, In which the | were doubling and every indication pointed | ‘“Yankees" are again insulted. [to the fact that the laymen's interest in When Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Pinchot | chureh work was permanent. fail to umbosom themselves to these un-| At the close of the meeting Clement fon ete., | serupulous fellows, they imagine what the | Chase said: “While: there is an indefinite- | mutual interest was, and forward us the |ness about many of the reports that have| | pesuit in the hope of stirring up more just been given in, yet this will not affect| | trouble. the results or enthuslasm. The exscutive| It the editors of our Influential mews- | committee will shortly send out a call for papers will devise some plan of weeding |more definite figuress from the varlous| out those llars from the press service | churches. I jwish fusther to say that I| abroad, they will render a valuable service | have become deeply"interested in this great | to both truth and patriotism. movement and have ireatly enjoyed the | - A°D. BRENNAN. |associations and wew &cHuaintances I have —_— made since assoclated with it and am yet That Inquisitive Cenwas Man. at your servied in f0fwarding the cause of Omaha, April 18.—To the Editor of The |foreign missions.” Bee: These census enumerators that are | Mr. Chase called atténtion’ to the great | abroad in the land, Mr. Editor, is there no | ®®eting of the Men's National Misstonary | appeal from them? For downright in- 3‘::’;"‘" to be held In Chicago May 33, quisitiveness, T point to their list of queries, o Al ey iog B, -l M g why, they even expect & poor woman to | Sreatest rellgious meétings of the world. reveal the tragedy of her life—her age. ‘H: :‘;l‘fl that as many Omahd people| With ruthiess scrutiny they eye the pitiless | ;,:fl"‘w":“_:‘: [':':mld:'“ d!:-!eflng as could. figures of her heroie self-mastery and then— | o\, PIOPE LTS addvesses by many oh, agony of agonies!—ask her to swear to | laymen ot the United St.lte'. Ishops and it. For one moment she craves the pr‘h‘|-i h lego that has always attached itself to, or | rather been attached by mascullnity. | What behooves woman's daily massage as a wrinkle eraser, her painstaking re- moval of silver threads among the red and her practice of ‘a teetering step that is supposed to herald youth on the wing, if these emissaries of a twentleth century In- quisition are to go on their way rejoicing Well, there's a morsel of comfort for some of us and that is this: So severe a trouncing comes but once a decade and by the time the next arrives many a brain- twisted, heart-sore woman will have passed to where there are no cemsus takers, no provokingly persistent gatherers of help- ful statistica. Woe is me. In the words of Mrs. Allen: “What air we comin’ to Josiar?" XENIA FAIRCHILD. Boost for ‘ Hospital Fund| ‘Big J. L. Brandeis & Sons Contribute $500 to Movement for Erection of An- nex to Wise Memorial. i | | A cash donation of $W from the firm | of I. L. Brandeis & Sons reached the Wise | Memorial hospital committee today, accom- | _panied by a letter of best wishes for suc- cess. The Brandeis firm has been a. liberal donor to the hospital since the new building was projected a fow years ago, and con- | tributed largely to the success of the pres- ent structure. This gift gives another sub- Finger Prints stantial boost to the $25,000 annex fund be- . |Ing raised and for the benefit o which a Robbery Hint |two week’s fair and basar will be held at | | the Krug theater, beginning May 1 | Monday's mail brought, in addition to the | Brandeis gift, several smaller donations, | | Willlam J. Sullivan, | nlest women who have been on this stage | Ubeling the wora 1 At the Theaters “The Amertenn Lowd Brandein “The American Lord” at the Brandels A comedy in four acts by George H. Broad: hurst and W. H. Dasey. The east Johu Bruester, a large ranch owner of Elkborn, N. D.... Mr. Hanford Robert Bruester, his son.. . oo . . Mr. Thayer B. Jackson negro servan. Wiy d sabosts siposkosoalN ison Crofford Peter Burbank, known as “Before-the- draw Pev”..... Mr. Edward F. Finley Henry Dunn, known as “Texas”......... st . Mr. George G. Haipin Arthur Chudleigh, an English barrister «..My. Conrad Cantzen manager of the | Bruester estate..Mr. John E. Macgresor Thomas Wicks, tenant of the Bruester | estate. Mr. Joseph W. Kendall | James Stokes, tenant of Bruester estate | Mr. T. C. Coughiln | of Beivoir castie | Mr. T. L. Stoddard er of John Brue- | .Miss Louise B. White otel....Mr. M. C. Stone | | | | | Footman, a servant Alice Bruester, daught: ster Clerk Bell by # . Lord Wycherly of Wyel it the Bagie h 4 Mr. Richard Garth herly Manor.... triiiieieiinees oo M John J. Burke Hon. Richard Westbrooke, his only son Mr. Barl B. Yemdaker an, an English eur- Mr. A. H. Cooper-Prichard Lord Wycherly's daughter .....Miss Nellle M. Hoffman t of Wycherly manor.... | ¥k s G ..Miss Luey Garth | Mrs. Westbrooke. a widow, sister-in-law | of Lord Wycherly...........Miss Drofnah Breezy western Americans Impinging | heavily on sacrosanct British customs and institutions have been for some time a tavorite theme of dramatists. For one thing the sympathy of the audience is fairly sure | to be eniisted in behalf of the man who s preaching that democracy and human | cquality in which we all profess at least to | belleve. Moreover the anguish of English cousing at ruthless desecration of venerable | traditions has a funny aspect to average | American eyes. | In this case it s a North Dakotan of Vir- | ginia ancestry who suddenly falls heir to a | peerage, a large rent-roll and a long stand- | ing feud with the next door meighber for | another nobleman. In order to insert a | little complication, son and daughter of one | belted earl are made to fall in love with daughter and son of the other. The tem- porary expatriate Is llkewise destined for a little cardiac paipitation, his Inamorata | being—that matters may be involved a little more—the sister of the hereditary foe. Two episodes in the piay ring quite tru One is at the end of the second act, where | the American’s defense df his coyntry sounds genuinely felt, and the same. timme is minus that blatant jingoism which often passes on the stage or in stump speech for the real thing. The other scene is where the American says farewell to his daugh- ter, just about to elope with the son of the enemy. These two hits at least were excellently done by Mr. Hanford, who Is this year indulging In a variant from his usual Shakespearean roles. | Except Miss Drofnah as the sister-in-law and John E. McGregor as a Scotch estate manager, the support is somewhat color- less. Rev. Matthew Denm .. Lady Felicl Meld, a servan Vaudevilliec at the Orpheum. The eight litle girls from the land of Nippon are a charmingly novel departure trom the ordinary run of vaudeville. The Japanese octet in native songs and dances proved popular yesterday through this quality of novelty as well as through in- trinsic merit. The act is handsomely and picturesquely staged. i Shortly after they hAd dome there was another Japamese om the stage, or, more strictly, the unusually clever impersonation of one, by an actor named Allen Atwell, who is one of the two meincipals tn a stirring 'little sketch called “The Code Book.” This Japanese was not nearly so attractive as the others beeause he, for- sooth, was a spy serving as a body ser- | vant to an American officer. “The Code Book” is a bully little one-act play, ad- mirable from every point ef view, and most capably acted by Charles P. Ham- mond, Percy Plunkett and G- A. Brown, besides Mr. Atweil. Other features of the bill are also good, the whole being the best in several weeks. | Clariee Pasquelena, with whom appears is one of the tun») in & long time and the audience also| greatly fancied the nonsense of Fred War- ren of Warren and Blanchard. Other acts are The Clermont burlesques cireus, a pre- tentious trained animal affair; Miss Eva Mudge in songs and quick cHaracter changes, and H. Wranklin and the two Standards, these last being acrobats known as “the human rubber bails.” “The Queens of the Jardin de Pariw” at the Gayety. That's some name, but the ecompany has enough well buflt and healthy women folks to carry it. Also, they. carry through a rather pretentious program, In which the silent presence on the stage of a number of well dressed and good looking giris more than compensates for the boisterous behavior of two male persons who are “comedian” by thetr anties. All the way through, the feminine end of the company outshines the mas- culine. The distinctive feature of the performance is the dance by Mlie. Murin and Signor Ferrarl. This is a part of a clever pantomimie sketch, illustrating an |DYING VICTIMS TO HOSPITAL | “Mieke: Door and Their Investigating Discovers Loss. | several of them in cash and others in ar- | Vening among the “Apaches™ of Pairs. ticles which are to be given away at the | The irl wins back her lover from a siren | | tair. | who had nearly captivated him, and the| | Mrs. Sonnenberg, president of the hos- WO d0 & wild, almost uncanny dance. It| B—— | A Spring Overcoat or Cravenette is indis- pensible for this sort of weather Your health, your comfort and your ap- pearance all depend upen your choice of & Spring Overcoat or Cravenette—Can you af- ford to take chances with any of them? Then if you would look for garments that combine utility with style, faultless fit and expert tailoring and yet are priced to meet your own particular needs, you will find that the new “Nebraska" coats at $12, $15 and $18 exactly the kind you want. Quality, though, it really the first and most important point in these coats, and it is the point to which we've devoted the most a tention; so we're certain that you will never find anywhere such a well balanced array of good points at near our prices. To appreciate these coats best, you should inspect our three great values, at— $12 $15 $18 ‘‘The House of High Merit.” | RS AR ?/ = 4 The #Bellem $300 USINESS hats of ster- ling quality and econ- spicuous merit. Two of many distinetive models pro- duced for nineteen-hundred- ten. Correct and pleasing in every detail—made for serv- jce. Your dealer will show you all the correet shapes and shades for 1910. THE WESTERN HAT & MFG. CO. MILWAUKEE DRUG ORCY ENDS IN BLOOD Alechol Crazed Men Battle with Knives in Cocaine Dive. ' You Are Cordially Invited to inspect what we believe to be the Grand Prize at the Alaska-Youkon E tion. You will be delighted with the WICKES Refrigerator I Hawkins Staggers in Re- treat Leaving Gory Wake—Three Held at Jail—Bad Records on Blotter. In a flerce knffe duel in the house known as the “Coke Joint” at 1132 Daven- port street, “Red” Burk, a negro, stabbed John “‘Mickey" Hawkins about the head | and breast about 1 o'clock Sunday after-| noon. Hawkins was found stag along the street at Eleventh and avenue aud was taken to St. Joseph's hos- pital, apparently in a dying condition. The police, tracing the trall of biood he had | lett, arrested his assailant. Three other | men were taken following the throwing | out of a dragnet of detectives in the | neighborhood of the shooting. | Charies “Red” Wilson of 121 Chicago street, John McFadden and Guy Stevens, & negro, were the men taken as havingy | pital, and Isaac Kahn, chairman of the | building committee, have secured a new teature for the fair, which will be of in- tense interest. A chart of the movements | lof Halley's comet during the progress of | the tair is to be displayed on a large easel at the entrance of the theater. This chart will be kept up to date, showing the exact position of the comet in the skies each day of the fair. The services of a prom-~ inent Washington astronomer have been donated for this work and those visiting the fair will be able to keep track of the sky wanderer, as it changes position from {day to day. Its magnitude will be shown |in a remarkable manner and its relation to the plants will be explained in foot notes which accompany the charts. | BEAMER AND COMPANION HELD | Man and Woman Charged with Rob- | bery of House to Go Inte Distriet Court, An unidentified burglar having consider- able agility climbed a transom and robbed the saloon of Stoddard & Meredith at 218 South Fourteenth street of about $0 in cash and other loot some time Sunday. The proprietors first discovered their place had been entered by observing the finger prints left by the prowler on the glass door and transom sill in front of the establish- ment. The intruder apparently heiped himselt to & number of whisky bottles and two stacks of paper covered restaurant checks which resembled stacks of silver, and money from the cash register. He made his exit through a rear door. The True Secret of Beautiful Hair (Amy Lester in World Magazine.) | A famous French sctress—well known | James Beamer and Eita Shaw, the couple | presented at the Boyd yesterday afterncon | som. | sort, dealing with topics of human concern | does not deserve the reputation that st- taches to the so-called “Apache” danes that has been used as a shocker in the east, for it is not vulgar nor suggestive in any way, but is a maddening whirl, in which such souls might well unite. The pantomime is made the more realistic by the murder of the dancing gi¥! at the liands of the loser, and the grief of the lover for the death of his mistress. Not a word s spoken during the aketch, but the acting | is 8o forcible as to leave little miswnder- stood. The other Gpecialties are enjoyable. Howe’s Travel Pletares at the Boyd. The first of a series of trave! pictures, under direction of Lyman Howe, were and evening. This bill will run all week, beginning in the afternoon at 2:30, and in the evening at about $:0. A change of bill will be made weekly during the sea- | Thesé pictures are of the most interesting in many places about the world, justifying {nad been consumed by the party, McFad- tigured in the incidents surrounding the | kniting. | From the afimissions of the men it de veloped that MecFadden, who had just been released from jail on bond in the| morning, had joined the others at the | “Coke Joint,” bringing a bettle of alco- bol, and the entertainment that ensued had led to the duel. After the alcohol den, according to the witnesses, threw $2.% on the table, directing that someone clse go after a fresh bottle. Hawkins, it was sald, grabbed the monmey, and Mc- Fadden in disgust bolted from the place. Hawkins and Burk then became invoived in a quarrel over the possession of the money. The two grappled with each other the hallway and drew knives, remaining comparions closed leaving them to fight it out. Detective Mitchell later came upon the wounded man and Detectives Ring, Davis and Pattulo caught the otber men. The poilce recognized all the men as aving been arrested previously under the in while their the door, immediate delivery. Otlier sizes madg to order. In use in many of the best Apartment Houses, Clubs, Fotels, ol tauranis, Public Institwtions, Hospitals and Homes in the United Stat Call and see this trinmph 6f Refrigera- tor construction, m The Brunswick-Belo o4+ Co Not .=, Milk Trust The Original and Qenuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. Niore healthful than Tea or |in’ America—recently stated in an inter- the title of “Travel Pictures.” Hawkins A Conscienceless Vagabond Leaves “Dummy” Exposed to Snow With- out Linen Duster and Parasol. In the face of freexing wind und driving | grow bair. | exo arvested at Fremont Saturday night on a charge of having robbed the house of lent results that follow dry sham.|Frankie Thornton, 314 Capitol avenue, were | pooing, but too many depend upon orris | Eiven a preliminary hearing before Jud, |root alome to keep the hatr and sealp | Crawford Monday morning. Judge Craw- |in good condition. Orris root will not|ford bound both prisaners over to the dis: triet court on $600 bonds. view: “Nearly every woman knows the | Scenes in |influence of cocaine or liquor. foreign parts, ‘on land and at sea, in variou | had just been relcased from jail Sunday parts of America, subjects varying from |morning after having served a thirty-day winter sports on the ice and smow to the | testing of a twelve-inch gun on board a battleship; showing trains moving in the sentence. He had been used as & willing worker and “trusty” about the Jail. Up to a late hour last night Hawkins was alive, but not expected to survive his Take nosubstitute. Ask for HORLICK'S, Others are imitations. | mountains, & rotary snow plow at work, the many operations in & logging camp, |trom ihe eutting of the. first chip of a forest glant to its plunge into the water that is to bear it to the saws of the mill; | the buitding up of a biy gun from the tapping of -the Siemens furnace to the shrinking cf the jueket on the barrel in- cluding the twrning, the témpering and all, and similar subjects are shown by the A Dangerons Wound | cl-arest of pictures. Some “comics” gnitven wnow an unidentified thief siole a lnen, ‘*“The best dry shampoo I know is made cout or “duster” and a red, white and blue| by mixing ¢ ounces of powdered therex parasol from” Som Adler's store, Tweifth and 4 ounces of orris root. Sprinkle a Farpem _Streets, Sunda; The coat|lttle of this mixture upon the head and as on & dummy. y {brush it thorcughly through the hatr. The pelice are seeking the thief. not for |The true secret of & successful dry sham- thleving: Dut to deliver him (o thé idsantty |pew is to distribute the orris root and ‘commismton. i 408 J therox through the hair evenly: use & Captaly John Savags, ehie? of defictives, | sifter top can if you have it. Them don't | sat long quiet and thoughtful in Ms sound. spare the brush. ¥ l 15 rendered antiseptic by Bucklen's Amies | Whe Program, but they are ot of the | P00k WOnaYs 5§ # “This treatment keeps the halr lght. | “Crazy with the heat.” declsive | AULty and lustrous, while toe mueh mois- fw---\-v" QENSE Wee e - '\n‘:-?yol e Bair 8ad the ailail in. most|Saive, the hesling wonder for soses, burns, | Ordinary variety. The Drogram s edn | scups tend to make the hair comrse, dry, |Piles. eczema and salt rheum. Ze For|cotional as well as entertalning and will p—————— l The Key to the Situption—Bee Want Ads. | prittie and dull i coler.”"—(Adv.) l-h.lu!-l)m‘C. be enjoyed by all The Thornton woman Beamer and his woman | disappeared from the C dress at about the same time that dreszes, | women's coats and Hmgs to the valuu of $200 dropped out of sight. The detendunts both pleaded “not gullty.” aileging 2180 lost certain of their possessions in the house. Beamer said he was a waiter. TWENTIETR CENTURY FARMER ldeal Farn Jeurnal. testified taat injuries. Porsistent Advertising ia the road to Big Returns. Vue Dullar & Year. Ask your doctor how often he an alcobolic stimulant for children. He will probably say, *“Very, very ** Ask him how often he prescribes them. Ask He will answer, *“Very, very frc- quently.” Ayer's Sarsaparilis is & strong tonic, entirely free from alcahol. | |