Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 26, 1910, Page 3

OMAHA. TUESDAY, APRIL 26, » Nebraska RY \ @ Excise Board Puts Matter of Rules to City Attarney POWELL ONLY ONE FOR LICENSE LISCOLY Y pDPEMNA Remainder of Oppescd of Smle the Excine to K i \ny in that Form. reom a Apei: = at it up to € moramg to tormuiate ns for the sals of Wquor by ary, or whatever piace is otfietmily seman Powell, as announeed Bee. advoeated & who ‘ houses whers beer eould ed by the case re purehasers and als dipensar a origina ed grant af? Corresp a~d Attorn rules as s esale teitvrrad s a xnera Hauor cos or m be soc Dores atvoeated piaces Ma Rty A suance pac £ a ® an cated the wia of Ji * of the ¢ 7is oppositien tepots the 1 piaces wer same and answer na a Omana the express would b ald amou 1o ship the case comid be bough tepot and delivered with charges. The siate law he shipment from being m Omaha. while the extra T cen’s 1 Councl Bluffs ald act as pstacte ®9 prevent purchases there. sides these imterstate shipments ed by a rule like tha: . w re om a pres « an and could be pred last it Mr. Powelt was finally outvoted and the board agreed to estabiish the city dis- pensary for the sale of liquor, with orobability that this piace will aiso be permitted to seil beer for medicinal pur- poses. The license fee is to be $L000 Mr sturg probably will Teport at the next ting of the board Earnings of Raflroads. The gross ea: s of the principal rail- roads doing business in Nebraska. as shown by the reperts on file wi way commission for the en the period from June 1 to Febr compared with the same pers 1919, ix as foilows me ary 1968, 344, BRL 81 £2,130.011 34934 540, 463,944 , 257020 9,531, 448 Northwesters Buritmgten nion Paeifie Maney for Soidiers’ Homes. Governoe Shallenberger received this morning from the government warrants for .17 for the use of the two soidiers’ bomes. The mouey is apportioned at the rate of $100 for each member of the home. At Grand Island there are 35 members and at Milford 112 The payment was for the quarter ending March 7L State Hospital for Consumptives. Now &t the leal eity of Lineoin has offictally disbanded its sanitary camp for the trestment of persons afflicted witty consunRRIGE Wk @ver the Patients forth w dle, talk has been started for a state sospital r the tremtment of These un- fortunates who are unabie to pay their own expenses The late legistature enacted a law au- thorizging the State EHoard of Health to drsigrate some hospital where county pa- could be cared for. The board designated a Lincoin hospital, but council promptly nulliffed swate law | by forbidding” the eamp by ordinance el Piper, secretary of Charities and Correctior advocated the constru for eonswmptives of the state to the gov- BLAIR GUARDS BEGIN WORK Company E Holds First Deill and Pltches Camp ia Military Ocder. BLAIR. Ned, April 26 —(Special)—Com- gany ¥ 0f the National Guards, which was mustersd {n about three months ago. went on their first camping trip yesterday. The boys go fall marching outfit, with rsions for ech man f tme he gore. The first Getachment lef: the armory at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. the recond at § o'clock in the evening and the third 8 o'slock this morning. The camp is Tywon ke eight miles north of Blair. aad the bays marched out facing one of the worst windstorms of the season Trouhle Over Fence In Road. TKTMSEH, Neb, April 3.—(Special)— P Lafliin is a road overseer of Johnson un living at Crad ard. Hermaa Wyers i a farmer vl that Lan! aceused Wyers with hav a portion of the rightef-way o Wyers' place, ordersd him to *nee. clamed he had tow ing fenced and, going remove tenced and Wy out a him with the count guilty and caused the the 2 Wyers propert to Teeumse: pubite came rant assau court fined % and costs. war- was tried in was fou Laflin ¢ Meat Eaters Economy from a change to Grape-Nuts FOOD All the muscle and nerve building ele Postum Ceren! Company, Lid Sattie Creek, Mich Nebraska Nebraska ne adwa and was a h paid ri g € 85 and casts Nebraska. IN—Arbor - appr be: % aer ASUDES gAve A scor Sutidn. The game rret played between ord wa % the srmer res.dent ASt week A o was empic M W as: ¥yers was found bit e game and re vas was observed the plantmg »pr.ate exarcises igh s & sessed a day Optomen:yrBoard Will Toe Mark From Now On Secretary Huteson Writes Governor Members Will Follow Orders He Issues. Saturda tenms une: sea -4 was eugaged .r ess nere etors a of 5 carpenter agury root ot He st flew a new ik & whil isiness spike s ana and punding F wm_the workmer rrespondent Special —The State as promiscd ¢ the governor retary Hute » governor was ne Board good and regardiess of son im an ng fiea ees t P ne fa e orders hat Se said s attitude the board . g ervew a: 1es ver wrote at a: a meeting ow th e lega; beltevad fepartn e boa given & e case persons vides that who have practise tor two the act shall be xsmption” from For this certif! he hoard 85 from the ate by they ears prior t enuticd taking the appli- ng $2u.00 s 4 we price passage of o a pa nproved certificate of the examination ant m; Two years ago on '™ | quarter was boug: i M Biack. Those who ars ex examination m taking an exam pu e board 5. at - discourage empt perscas askir he ex the board preparsd a ted ertif spon which was pr and aiso stamped on the board does guarantes the ency of the n s issued in ac - ut an examination > Maay complaints reached the gov the board had gone b s a v and the maiter was a torney ‘general 1eld the board's ac was prehensible and a form of fieate. Thi ordered his board to adopt from the secretary for some nk ot omapet which soon as older s certificate ordance with the law, shortening th who the fertile onsiderable power hether anything comes ag:iation remans to be seen. HOLDRE: At a special meeting of the stecknolder: he City Natonal oank i b nis Dr. C. C. W . superintenden he might chop off & 00y, Holdrege district of Methodist Epis- rought forth a spesdy s. was eiected a director of conformity toe his orders nat # G A Lons, an expert o Ragfromionp: . also ‘made a directar at I his letter. Mr Huteson said mor: . ince the transter and half of those who have secured certificates two months ago thers of exemption are unfit to practice opto- has been aimosi a compl ange in try and are Bt A & - sficiais and The e e v ment is considered very strons. v Judge J. B. Raper of Paw- onvene the Johnson n_adjourned se: There a: siated for disposai s of Nebraska » Steriing, on a siher is the case johnson Count charged with having of the State Railwa. thought that e Neff several da Julius Schuett in Auto Accident ne Not B s ernor int'‘mated few heads and that cate w nocent farmer and th e public wo criminal e is the case against Dr. J. G »as_charge. and of the State against The cases o€ the Nert r serviee. State Railroad Commission on Railroad Bill Letter Sent to Nebraska Delegation in Congress Objecting to Propesed Amendment to Measure. From a Staff Correspondent.) e NCOLN, April 5, — (Special) — The Bepresentative of Milwaukee Brew- State Railway commission =ct 2 et ery Injured at Fairfield ter 10 the two senators and the members Tast Weed of the raska housa dejegation making suggestions regarding the. radiroad bill naw | Ty pending in congress. The letter sets out that the exscutive committee of the onal Association of Railway Commission- ers objects to the repeal of that provision of the law reading as follows Provided, however that the provisions of s act shail not appiy to the trans- portation of passengers or property or to Mr Schuett's machine got beyond the receiving, delivering. storage or hand- | trol struck a telephone pole. ing of property wholly within the state other passengers In the car escaped Injury. and not shipped to or from a foreign sountry, or from or to any state or werr- GAVE SIXTEEN SONS TO WAR tory as aforesaid.” The Nebraska tommission endorses this position and urges the Nebraska deiega- tion to see it that the poovision is not stricken out. J Julius Schuett, Omaha manager for the Pabst Brewing company. was thrown from his touring car, receiving a fracture of the right ankle, m an accident at Fairfieid Neb., Friday. He was brought to Omaha and is now under treatment at the Pres. byterian hespital. Extraordinary randma Age and Record of Brandea eof Ohie. On Tuesday, March i5, Mrs. Sarah Bran- don of Pipe Creek, Beimont county, Ohlo, celebrated the 10Sth anniversary of her birth. She is for severai reasons one of the most Interesting women in the country Mrs. Brandon, who was a Miss Sarad Barker, was born in 1801 near Pipe Creek, | D)., and has lived her entire life at that one point. At the age of 15 she was married to | Charles Brandon, who took part in the war. | In 186 Braandon disd, le ng his widow | with twenty-three children, sixteen of whom | ere boys. When the civil war broke out a of the sons enlisted, fourteen of the brotiiers going w the union army and | two with the confederaies. In one battle, that of Bull Run, the two hers an the confederate side were pitted against of their union brothers. Hiram Branden, the cidest son, is now past ¥ years of age and Is a resident of Bellaire, O. The youngest, aged T2, is a resident of Beimont count and exhibits seventeen bullet wounds, having taken part skirmishes or scout- General Spanish Veterans Meet at Columbus Advance Guard Gathering for Third Annual Reunion to Be Held Today. LUMBUS, Neb., April 5.—Special Tel- egram.)—The advance guard of ex-soidlers to attend the third annual reunien of th panish War veterans arrived in this city today. Department Commander Pheips of Lincoin arrived Sunday evening and tablished headquarters at the Meridan. Be- sides the department commander are Chief of Stafr H. F. MeGurren of Lincain; ( P Lidden of Lineoin dhd Colonel G. A. Axel- son, department commander of Misso The annual encampment meets at 3 a. m. and at 2 p. m.. the camp fire be held In the evening there will be & banquet at which Adjutant General Har- tigan of Nebraska will preside as toastmas- |, ter, followed a big ba tional Senior Viee Commander Marshail of Chicago wi arrive in the morning. At least 30 Spanish War vetsrans will be hers by tomerrow morning. seventy-two batt ng expediiions unde The photograph of Mr al history gallery the Hall of F Sherman. Brandon is in the at Columbus and Washing:on, argest n Each of the roung and was tomorrow Tied when a large family red years age playing with a yo he left eye with Tha council of administration heid a meet- never had s evening to arrange the work of the | age she formed campment. a large qua: and smokin, She was in a runaway Mrs. Brandon g brother, an arrow and has t since. At an ea: bit and uses chewing while shot was e of e tabacco both daily r Nebraska News Notes. BEATRICE—Mr Barbara Sommers, a nro ld resident of Beatrice. died. Saturday a:| poo W8 frown the age of 58 years. UEKy. Recov BEATRICE—Goble Bros.. whe have beep 3lWost a mile eagaged in the mea: market bummess here Mra Brandon for many years, have anncunced that theY miles from Pipe will retire from business in & few days. trips a day to the - "THERLAND—The cultivation of sugar _ > S Puhass gre- beets will receive much attention from tne °C°Ties. She has worn no hat In her life farmers in this portion of the vailey this her only head covering being a sun bonnet Every three months she travels to the semson. The contracts quite extensive the 5 flat rate being the basis of pay CRumty sest for the purpese of Erawing-her pension of §12 a month. "THERLAND—A new brick yard, ee- ment biock factory. general merchandise - store, bank and domens of new remidence ~When asked regarding her children the Bouses attest the progress being made bY | aged woman eould not remember all of this town and the surrounding coumtry. their names or where they are located at LEXINGTON—The funeral of . O. Case | noopen b on - was heid in the Methodist church Monday e Che tetendn ave ot Columbus, morning. Mr Case was found dead n bed. | O. and Wasaington. D. C. Mr. Case was a brother of Mrs. Dr. J. .| A big reunion is being planned Rosenburg. His sons, who live (n the West, | wnver ae which sever were In attendance eral. will b 2 SUTHERLAND—A movement is on_foor SR - ¢ to raise funds for the emizrgrment of the | COURLY granted Methodist church in Sutheriaad. Suther- | New York Heraid jand already has three churen busaings and_the Cathoile denomination has been working to get money to bufld a church. SUTTON—The following citisens petition the city board for_saioon license far the ensuing year: L. Philiips. Henry Klundt, T Hartnett and Willam Bmm Al pres- - ent all are lcensed. A: the last election ' s - » Sutton went wet by & majority of-1%.veten | "yn PUTIS coRdition for kiling SUTTON—An old_landmark. ome of the | are disposed to look upon the propasition oidest bul n Sutton, bufit in and | as & joke. It is, however. as tha: p sinee ¢ cont'nuousty as a | 8dds. a serious ma.ier. and ome tha: sho shop. was moved off its ' respectfui s.tention. Rats are to give piace to & two-story brick structure, | struct:ve and cause a large anfount of dam. erected by J. Bauer & Som for their harness | age. They aiso spread discase Rats are | business. | & Buisance on general gl'ml;n!l and should | SUTHERLAND—The mammoth Taylor | be extepminated. If the farmers and the ranch iyiog south and: west of Sutheriand ) residents of Nicnolas county gemerally will | s to be cut up and on the marker & Eive ome day rat killing they can save! at jeast about 0.0 acres of the tract | Momey aad property thereby.—Loulsville which covers a considerable scope of coun | \ourier-Journal aceident last fall the ground from a g she walked 10 her home, stant. '\ \ resides two and hal? Creek and makes th for this hundred relatives e emall farm in Beimont by the goverament.— Rat Killing Ne Joke. Following the adv! United States Department he e:timens Nicholas cow e & ral kiiiing day. May is ed dute of tne sisughter, and & time the rats should says IS SEALLENBERGER TO QUIT? Nebraska Govermor is Enathusiastic in Pruise of Texas. WILL LOCATE COLONY THERE Queted as Sarims Winters Here Are Too Severe and Sessons Toe Short, Which Moves Mayor Dahiman Make Remarks. Is possibie Governor repubiican wh 1as he lost falth Antonie (Tex.) an account Shallenberger aw m Nebraska® Expr ot the v that poses as home? In the Sa Friday appea Governor ShallenBerger to Expre: e outset deno: braska governor as a repubil hax “formed a mest cordial w the demacratic ernor he next paragrapi the Texas d a wh ship Texas paper sa; mspite their different political beltefs. the two governors spent nearly the entire a gether. Political discussion between hem was tabooed. Which wouid seem icate the Nebraska execuilve booster party Lincoln. Shallenberger aiso quoted he Texas paper as saying things about value and merit of Nebraska soil never given utterance to at home, llowing deelaration I cannot Texas not be than those of Ne braska: not more aif as Nebraska farmers. tired of seve winters nd the short seasons, expect to come to Texas to make heir permanent homes Dahilman is Sarprised. e governér contemplates himsel? after next November. Dah! when his attes to ing of Texas lands e demoeratic nom- In of the permanent now sojourning a vernor s ne 1as the sea why 1able yet land here high. Man ands should more Ma a move said Mavor was called h by his opponent nation 1 raska ha slwe. me from Texas myseif, but Ne as always looked so good to me thought of going anywhers I have undersioed governor nterested in Texas lands. but it is prising to find him knocking own state, £ he is quoted correctly. Figures on pro- Nebraska hardly justify such sm as that. [ am sorry to see it Governor Shallenberger left Lincoin for Texas visit a day or two before W. J an was expected home from his Sout American trip. He is accompanied, among others Bdgar Howard of Columbus. Editor Metcaife of Mr. Bryan's stagf, John | Maher, who is boosting Texas lands, | other close friends. The Texas paper the objeet of the trip to make preparations to settle a co of Ne- braska farmers on 18000 a of which the governor and his friends ha cured Jackson and Matagorda coun ties, Texas. The return s to be made the end of this week I never and says and in Crop Damage is Still Uncertain Extent of Injury from Freeze Not | Known Till Weather Warms, According to the reports of the various | ratiroads the recent cald speil was not a3 | severs as it seemed. aad 3o maieriai dam- age 0 crops has been seceived. The former coid snap had the evil effect upon praec- tieaily ail vegetation, but the exact amount of damage cannot be toid until amother warm period visits the state. BISHOP NUELSEN Dedicates New Homse of Worship in the Factory Tew Bishop John L. Nuelsen of Omaha went to Ralston Sunday, whers he dedicated the First Methodist Episcopal c erected building. The church is & wooden frame affair with a seating capacity of about 150 peopie, and was erected at a cost of about 31008 but is considered of far mors vaiue to the people of the town than s matter to be memsured in doilars and cents. The dedication services began at 1 o'clock Sunday morning and were con- ducted by the bishop. He was assisted b Rev. William Gorst of Omahs, district superintendent, and by the pastor, Rev G. C. Bonham. The dishop took for his text, Acts i, € And they continued steadfastly in the aposties’ doctrine and feliowship, and in breaking of bread, and In praver.” Taking each point of the text separately, he said that the chureh stands upon the firm foundation found in the above message of Christ. He said that the church is the agency through which Christ entered hu- man life and that those who come to church and hear the gospel will leave bet- ter prepared to meet the triais and temp- tations of life. “‘Fellowsh! “is more sponds to AT RALSTON with God,” said the bishop, nan a partnership. It corre- nearest and closest reiation- snip existng in life: it stands for that w! h is sweetest and purest. and for the grest truths of God. Fellowship means a close relationship with God; it is not merely an outward worship, but is greater and dearer. We should enter into Christ's life and let Him enter into ours, and we will feel the great joy which He has to give. The church stands for fellowship of men, and not a religious club, but it is the center of influences which help to build up a community. “Every wholesome activity which helps to better conditions is quickened by the church. The church is interested in ail questions which interest humanity. It stands for purity, righteousness, moral and intellectual progress.” Speaking of the breaking of bread, that this an outward sign by which men prociaim to the world the spiritual mission of the chureh, and brings men into a fellowship with God. He said that he likes to think of the church as being a praying church, as by prayer man £ets & wider vision of life and sees the world as God wishes him to see it. LATE CITY BRIEFS Pight Over Will—A 1) over the $10.- 0 estate of Katherine Keeshen has been appeaied from county to district court, the appellants being Mrs. L. R Rossiter of Omahs and Mrs. M. E. Rumburg of Saw- pit. Colo. Thess are sisters of Mrs. Keeshen and they are oppesing the hus- band, Frank H Keeshen. Mrs. Keeshen made one will. In which she ieft her prop- erty to her sisters and her soms, eutting off ber husband. This was destraged, it is al- jeged, by Mr. Keechen in the presence of his wife Mrs Keeehen then drew up an- ather will an about the same terms, but it was net properiy witnessed. according o the finding of Judge’Lesiie n eaunty eourt he Peuner-Batrd. Mrs Dorothy Baird and M- Wi Penner were married by Rev. Charles W Sawidge at his residence Saturday evening at & They wers accompanied by Mr. C. J. O'Brien and Mrs E Pleid For Store Lighting MAZDA Lamps Are Unrivaled They enable any store to use electric light at a cost which is less than would have to be paid for any other illuminant on the market. We Furnish MAZDA Lamps to our central station custom- ers at very liberal terms. The General Eleciric Company is supplying us with the GE MAZDA lamp in all sizes suitable for all lighting needs. Every merchant should look into this question of more light for his business. We have several interesting propositions for merchants. OmahaElectricLight & Power Co. HONOR FEAST OF PASSOVER Jewish Festival of Freedom Began on Saturday Evening. RABBI COHN TELLS SIGNIFICANCE Patriarchs of the Days of TIsrael's Glory Held to Be True Fou: of the Liberty the World ow Enjoyw. ders The ceiebration of the Jewish ‘“Pesach.™ for Feast of the Passqver began Satard: evening and wili continue eight days. The “Pesach” commemorates the dellverance of the Jewish peopls from Egvpt. is cele- brated throughout the Jewish world as the great freedom festival of that race. The first public service was heid Sun- day morning at Temple Israel, with im- pressive ceremonies and a program of ex- ceptionally fine music, followed by an ad- dress by Rabbl Cohn the subject of “True Freedom.” “Then the Lord said unto anto Pharack and tell Lord God of the g0 that they may serve me. ‘It was this great step t} Aaron took for the deliveranc that them their which all eise would ha Rabbi Cohn. > na can enjoy the full principles No individual is free act. The absence of liberty is death; lb- erty is This book of Exodus is the oldest chapter, teaching of freedom, in the history of mankind. The progress of free- dom is the heritage of all mankind. Israel had given the world only the Bibie, the true religion, the highest morality these would have been encugh; but Israe! gave the world freedom in the sense. Patriarchs Founders of Liberty. “I'he great reformation of Luther reached back to the spirit of freedom taught by the patriarchs, which was the true founda- tion of freedom. It from fountain source of all England granted her tolerance and made Englishmen free. It was from this an- clent source of freedom. iat the nation of the new world laid the fou tions of its spirit of freedom was spirit of liberty of the Old Tastament estabiished the law of human erty, justice and humani pulpits resounded with texts Testament. “America, the grandest. noblest and most free of ail nations of the world. real incarnation of liberty for all yet it is but the modern expression of the oid Jewish spirit of freedom given by God when he bade Pharoah ‘let my peopie go Freedom and progress go together. It no accident that England and America free. It is but the evoiution of stary of freedom told in Exodus. ‘reedom is becoming untv in the despotism of Russia time is not far'distant when the civilized and free- dom loving world will say to the czar of the Russias, ‘Let my people go.' The warn- ing will be heeded, The time is not far away when Russia will be under a demo- eratic form of government “There is an intellectual and well as a political freedom. T tion of church and state will yet be uni- versal, because no ome church or individual has a monopoly of all the world's wisdom. “Freedom does not mean that one shall do as he pleases. Restraint is morality and freedom and morality are the highest attributes of mankind.” The feast of the Passover is sometimes known as the “Feast of Unleavened Bread.” There is also a family serv called the Sader.” held in the Jewish homes the first or second morning of the Passaver. The final ceiebration of the will be next Friday evening and S morning. on Moses. &0 sath n the peopie him rews, ‘let my He Moses of the Jews freedom, without e been vain, s free and gave t sai aniess of freedom. ie is o on is iniess tree ite to trues! was this same human freedom that o0 new that 1ib- rights, is mankind the religious as The sepa Pesach” Marriage Licenses. The following marriage leenses been granted Name and Residence George Brasch, Omana May Houeer, Omaha Chark E Cuykendall, Frement Bernadette O'Donnell, Omaha | Bolos Josepn, Cheyenne | Hasebs Shaday, Omana l At the Theaters Vaudeviile at the Orphew: a Victoria. much e hail comediennes have come oss the wate n Omaha again after o years' absence. She returns every whit as amusing as before and a trifle—heavier, though far as yet m weighing into the class of several weil known professionally funny women. Miss Vesta Victoria’s fun-making is of the artful Kind. It is her expressiveness of face, of gesture and of pose which chiefly sains laughter for her. aithough her songs, | new amd oid, are net devoid of comedy i themseives. One of these in which she has been heard befors. “The Artist's Model" proved her most popular offering yester- day. The bill opens with a Mile. Emerte. who is & Charmion’s incessant and Groves, a repariee ventienal kind, are next Maniin, the contortion credit for getting up a ment each year. Miss Victoria is after her tne Shields fam: in which the head of the family is enabled to do a protean performa: The Warld's Comedy Four, who sing really creditably are sixth in order and a pretentious animal act cicses the bill. In this Captain and Adelina Gruber put a big elephant through ks and some horses and ponies | aiso brought on stage. “The Ginger Girls” at th They have a good show at waek, one that le. This fact is largely, but not solely due to the presence of Ed Wroth and George Stone, who are real comedians and who work with commendable zeal to make e evening as pieasant as possible for addition Miss Jeannette Sherwood, Miss jane LeBeau and Miss Bertie Brady w why they are carried with the company Miss Sherwood has a good voice and sings Miss LeBeau also adds a song tening ta, but best work is the second part. in which she enacts the rele of a French milliner. and joins with Wroth, Stone and Ward in a rich bit Miss Brady is a dancer of ability, and with t best number on the bill t until both are tired out act is pur on vaudeville And af the w m who ac s tw Easy to Carry We, and yoo, have seen Suction Clesners that require two streng men 1o /1ft them The ““PEERLESS ™ s light enough for amy woman to carry up- sairs eastly It is so compact tog that it may be kept 'n any conveniemt cupbeard or corne: It will last a lifetne, never get out of order and clean as perfectly years bence as it does today It is the lightest, mest perfect, lowest priced sacvion clesmer made. trapegze turn Charmion atter. ittt bood aut andress of mered PEERIESS drmien (voe om request in Masnufacturers Qutlet Company, Mfge 89 Chambers Sweet. New Yark For Sele by The Orehard Bennett & Wilelm Bt Omaha, Web. deserves this reall (Retabltehed 1679) A inhalatien for Mw Croup, Bronchitis, Coughs, Diphtheria, Catarrh. J “Gressiens s & Boon te Asihmatics._ Does (& 5ot mem mare effect; v to breathe in & remedy for disases of the hroaihing organs s to ke the remedy into the he of burlesque Stone does are kept A good fugi seety strongly aaiseptic, murface with every brestil. con-tant treatment. 1 3% with mmall children. Thom of & Cows sumptive Tendency will oG immediste reiiet from Cougne or inflamed Candition of the throst. challenge the assert that ast word in cinematographic art. Mos pictures are presented of scenes and dents in haif a dosen different with the spectator hurried from Indis. and themes to the Frazer canon, as quickly as on the mythical magic carpet of the fairy tale The show is noteworthy f the {llusion is Heightened by tonal mechan- sms, as for mstanee. fanfare of impets when soldiers are marching in review, the dull rumbie of a rallway train when crossing a bridge, the choking roar of a tunnel, the barking of a dog when such an animal interjects himself on scene. Among the many foreign scenes those of Benares in India, Scottish i and butldings and the marrymakin val scenes at Nice, are particular’ worthy, theugh there are man a pientiful attering of comic and ineidents. on here is r the way wns carmi- note others and = si*uations “Vernon™ at the Krw A tall attenusted person, mostly lines, buigiug hrow and wide eyes “Wernon,” a hypnotist, with a choles array of subjects. or possibly victims, snter taining Krug sudiences with an r serfes of demonstrations. His work innoeently amusing and bears the appear e at least of reallsm. A number Eighly convineing tests of the hypno: trance are features of the entertainment U'pdike Milling company makes Pride st Omaha flour, the bread ihat it makes people stmply dev t makes bread delicious—bread bettey and whiter. your wife er slender styled s ur 5 will surely de- ant MERLB HOWARD, 5 N Wh S, Chty Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is a tonic. It does not stimulate. It does not make you fecl better one day, then as bad as ever the next. There is nota drop of alcobol Ask your doctor oll about Ayer’s Sarsapa- in it. You have the steady, even gain slla. Entirely fres from aicohol. A strong that comes from s strong tonic. Ask tonic and alterative. AT "Rl your doctor ail about this.