Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 28, 1910, Page 2

fi Two Pairs of Knickerbockers With Boys Suits Instead of One Ever watch @ healthy boy , at play? See his wriggles, squirms and. runs, then DON'T wonder WHY he outwears TWO pairs of trousers to ONE coat. OUR plan of equipping each suit with' T WO pairs of trouser. 1{1 a sort of “*tfousers insurance’’-~the boy has trousers to match the coat as long as the coat lasts, v And what a vast differ- ence in the "boys' suits shown here, too. O UR suits are not a BIT like other suits—they are cut smarter, look livelier, fit easier and tone the boy up to an extent quite un- equaled at ordinary houses Let us show you the val- ues offerel at $5, $7.50, $9, $10 A ticket to the opening ball with each suit. VLI LT LT I LI LD ””MIM SEND FOR NEW the mensurcs And referrad frequently the errors made by his party He sald: "Hereafter the democratic party will bo wise enoukh and democratic Snough in bulldfbga tarlff law tqilay the burdens vpon alf elasses and all 'eations and all Industrias, "#hare_ana sh1%n“k' We will to not 100k 9 the' west to guard the inter- ests of thé wasl)growersy nor to thie east to guard the interests of #he wool manu- facturers, but will keep our eyes stead- fastly the interest of all the people.’ Woman “Lands” on Enumerator Trate Housewife Makes Some Heated Remarks to Census Man at Question No. 3. The oénsus ‘enimérators’ employed ex- clusively for tiking the population ¢ensus of Omaha will finfkh thelr work Saturday, The enumerators in the rufal dlstricts will be given fifteen days lomger, while the enumerators gathering mahufacturing and industrial sfatistics will be continued at the work until' it Is completed. It 15 the wisk of Census Supervisor Swundom “‘ * Informed by 'postal card or otherwise of any indi that have beey overlooked, "fhien pecial ‘enumerator ‘Wil he sent {4 =g fhat the ‘persons get nto the census records. Cenundrum No. 8 of the census schedulo weks If the person who is being censused ‘48 deaf and dumb?" There has been occa- slonal trouble with this question, as is told by one pnumg—rllor. & woman stood for evary question iyt this fast one and then she turned on iy “Am 1 deat and dumb? It was bad enough to ask me it I was blind, me, & weoman of 4 who has raised & family of §oven. children and .never worn glasses In my life. Am I deaf and dumb? I seem to de able to hear all your sassy questions and I don't have to make signs to ye to alk,) do 17 .0b, Lordy, I suppase next edr they'll be sending out questions to know whether 1 am dead or in heaven or upon the public treasury and guard b ¥ IH' BEE: 3 | | | | m { of Paris performn war operations | that | baseador | arove game free to re-ders of this paper 1518-1520 Farnam Street SPRING CATALOG the other place. I'd like to ask you one tuestion and that is does the government think you census takers i§ deaf, dumb, blind, halt, lame, diotic or crazy that you aren’'t permitted to believe your own eyes and ears?" One License to Cover Two Dogs ' Charles Baker is Given Two Days to Square His “System” with City License Clerk. Traffic In dog tegs was the system eharged against Charles Baker, a dealer in dogs, In Judge Crawford's court Wednes- day. Soveral dog catchers testified that Baker had sold two dogs, had taken a llcense out for one and had loaned the tag to the purchaser of one, while he kept the license receipt as protection for the temain- ing canine. Baker pleaded not gullty, ex- plaining he had sold dog eollarssto the pur- chager of his dog, and not a dog tag. Judge Crawford allowed the defendant two days to get a license for the second dog. Dead Baby is Found on Porch Paul Martin Discovers Infant on Opening His Front Door in Morning. When Paul Martin went Yo his front porch, .at 1000 Emmet street, .ycsterday to get his morning paper na found a pack- age lying on the porch. When he haa Investigated he found it to contain the body of & uead baby, which he immediately turned over to the coroner, who, with the ald of the police, is now trying to find where the baby came from. | The winners in the 8. & M. name cbn(olnl are announced on page b, In the 8§ & M. plano ed. The Fountain Head c of Life Is The Stomach\{ A men who hes & weak aod impaired stomach and who does not properly digest his food will soon find that his blood has become weak and impoverished, and that his whole body is improperly and nsufficiently nourished. Dr. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY makes the stomach stromg, promotes the flow of digestive juices, restores the lost appetite, makes @sslmilation. perfect, Invigorates the liver and purifies and enrich ‘This ' Dis¢overy the blood, It Is the great blood-maker, flesh-bullder and restorative atroag in. body, active Iin mind erve toamlc.' It makes men d cool In judgement. @ pure, glycerie extract of American medical roots, absolutely freé from alcobol and all injurious, habit-forming drugs. All its ingredients are printed on wraj nostruniy, Its every ingredient is e medicine. remedy OF KNOWN COMPOSITION, many cures made by it during past 40 World's Dispensary Medical Anocl-!mn, . It bhas no relationship with secret rsed by the leaders in ell the schools of Don’t accept @ secret nostrum as a substitute for this tinwe-proven Au wu- NEiGHBORS, They must koow of n t In your own neighborhood. ree, Pres., Buffalo, N, Y. EASY GOING are all our 'PONY VEHICLES bsuuu thoy are constructed rxght fine lookers, roomy, 2 light nnd m’on! Our 1910 Catalogue and "Prive List will be mailed on application. J ohnson-Danfort .- 10¢th and Jones Sts., Oma Ty sfib i’y | and escorted by a platoon | | space | Vincertnes, i 4 [ROOSEVELT SEES WAR DRILL] sz = v womr io-rriaon of Pan’:—(;es Through Evo- }[ \DE R E A\L\h DE D lutions on Field of Vincennes. EXTKNSIVE SHAM BATTLE GIVEN: Former President Congratulates Com- | mander on Dash and G ; by the | Coneludes Incident. | Displayed Troops—Review PARIS, April 2i.—Colonel Roosevelt this orning saw, a portion of the garrison on the of Vincennes, outside the gates of town, Accorfifwaled by General Dalstein, mili- tary governor of Paris; American Ambas- | mdor Bacon, M. Juserand, Fr h Am-| at Washington and Major T.| Mott, military attachw at Paris, he in an automobile to the famous| chateau of Vincennes, which is now used as a barracks Entering the military honors. exception of M fleld Bently camp he was recelved with Here the party with the Juskerand mounted horses of lancers, rode the manouvering fleld, open one and a halt miles long lylng the chateau and the forest of where a series of sevolutions | were executed rapldly under service con- ditions In order to give Mr. Roosevelt an| opportunity to observe the technical meth- 0ds of the French army. | The manouvers simulated’ an attacking army consisting of a regiment of chas- | seures-a-pieed, a regiment of dragoons, two battallons of infantry and a battery o artiller In pursuit of a retreating army, whose retirement was being protected by three field batterles, a battalion of Zouaves | and a battalien of dragoons. | The attackers advanced in open tion under protection of the guns, making frequent rushes, the machine guns at- | out to an between | forma- | tached to each unit firing at the end 0" vu\e y rush. As the rear guard of the re- | treating army fled before the charge of the dragoons the spectacle was a thrilling one. | Colonel Roosevelt warmly congratulated | General Dalstein on the dash and go dis- ‘nl)\)(‘d by the troops and the admirable | fashion In wiieh the moves were executed. When the ..anouvers were concluded, the troops defiled before General Dalstein and Colonel Rooseveit, while the masked bands played the 'Star Spangled Banne For the first time In his life former President Roosevelt Tuesday saw an aero- plane flight. It Wwas a very short one and the aeronaut, Emile Dubonnet, had a narrow escape from injury. Colonel Roosevelt journeyed to Issy- Lesh-Moulineaux as the guest of the Academy of Sports. There a large crowd | had gathered, including cabinet ministers and noted aviators. Unfortunately, a | strong wind was blowing and it seemed as | thought the promieed flight would have to| be abandoned. | Not wishing to disappoint Colonei Roose- velt, Dubonnet volunteered to go up in the faeo of the gale. He recently had| made a sensational flight over the city| of Parls and it was thought if any ono| could give a good account of himself that man was Dubonnet. The ex-president was deeply interested in every; detail of the start and he pressed forward as the machine left the ground. It was evident, however, that this was no Gay for flying and the aeroplane had hardly gone 150 yards when it come down with & swoop, almost capsizing as it struck the ground. One of the wings was broken, but Dubonnet was not hurt, Colonel Rooge- velt rushed forward and offered congratu- 1ations. | | l Dinner at Bmbassy. Ambassador and Mrs. Bacon gave a din- ner last evening of twenty-elght: covers in honor of Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt, The guests Included Premier Briand, ex- President and Mrs. Loubet; Foreign Min- | ister and Mme. Pichon, the French Ambas- | sador to the United States and Mme. Jus- serand, Count Deselves, M. Lepine, prefect of Paris; General Dalstein, military gover- nor of Paris; M. Caron, president of the munieipal councll; Mr, and Mrs. W. K Vanderbilt and. Mrs. Montgomery Sears. | One of the ex-president’s visitors today was the Indian Prince Jagatiit Sigh Bahadur, Maharaja of Kapurthala. Missour: Takes Action to Knock Out Athletics Council Votes Against All Contests of This Character and Big Fight is Likely. LINCOLN, April 27.—(Special)—The Unl- versity of Missouri will have no intercol- legiate athletics after December 1, 1010, unless the regents of that school overrule the action taken by the university council in voting 27 to 21 to stop all competition with other schools after the close of the next foot ball season, The actin of the Missourl council in vot- ing to do away with all Intercollegiate contests has not been published in the press, and only became known here to- day through a letter to a member of the Nebraska taculty from Prof. C. H. Dav- enport of Missourl. The proceedings of the Missouri councll are not given out to the reporters at Columbla, and the fact that this action has been taken is not generally known In the Missourl valley. Prof. Davenport, 1y writing Prof. Woio of the local schvol, urges that Nebraska follow the example of the Missourl school and pass a resolution tending to eliminate intercollegiate athletic games. Prof. Daven- port was the prime mover in the course pursued at Missourl. He is a close friend of President Ross Hill of Missourl and was able through his inf.uence and aggres- sive tactics to force the Missouri council 10 take Fadical action. The tone of Prof. Davenport's letter in- dicates that the Missouri faculty found athletics had been run,on a very liberal basis. The football season of last fall savored of much that was against the moral code of athletics and the faculty was deeply stirred by the revelations. ¢ was the discovery of the conditions that led the Missour! delegatesto the recent con- ference meeting In Kansas City to demand the abolishment of the Thanksgiving day game wilth Kansas university. Prof. Davenport s a former Lincoln man, and for several years was principal of the Lincoln High school. He has al ways been strongly opposed to athletics. and, as his local friends says, never could see the right side of anything that con- cerned athletics. According to Prof. Wolfe's statement be- fore the athletlc board last night, the Ne- braska university senate will tak 0 ac- tion toward abolishing Intercollegiate ath- letles. Prof. Wolfg says athletics at Ne- braska have too many friends among the fugulty and that a motion to follow the example of Missourl would be lost by substantial majority Brof. Wolfe expects the Mssouri i senta o overrule the @edon of the Mis sourl senate, and permit the ‘whow-me a dermic | the | the | answered he had. OMAHA, ']'TII'RKD.\V. \T’R 10 COUNTY JAIL jection of these pus germs Into an arm? | queried Mr. Atwood The arm might swe reault,” replied Dr. Stewart December 12, that Dr. Hyde | tered to Margaret Swope the hypo- ction which the state asserts in. troduced “putas’ germs into hér arm. The | nformation thab hak developed around the point of injection had been described as | hard and sore ‘and similar In appearance to an abscess | . Bookkeeper First Witness. | The story of Dr. B. Clarke Hyde's alleged purchases of polscn entered actively Into trial this morning when Miss Ada | Hoover, a bookkceper and pharmacist em- ploved by Huso Brecklein, a druggist, too | Wwithess &taid. She brought with her | books in which was Hyde's account Brecklein's pharmacy was burned last De- | cember, but the books were stored in a | safe. and were not Injured. The state said | in its opening statement it would show Dr. Hyde purchased oyanide of potassium at | the drug store several times last fall. Miss Hoover was questioned only regard- ing Dr. Hyde's alleged purchase of culture media and Holliden digestive tablets dur- ing November, 1900. ‘The books showed that during this month the physiclan | bought 207 culture media. It is in this | media that typhold germs develop. Several ot Dr. Hyde's accounts were offered in evidence and passed without questioning the witness about them. Parchases ¢f Cyanide. Oscar Breckleln, another pharmacist, |dentified the entries made In the books by Miss Hoover. Cyanide of potasslum was first men- | tioned by Prosecutor Conkling when, after Mr. Breokleln had been excused, he read | the accounts offered as evidence. They showed Dr. Hyde was charged with pur- chasing four five-grain capsules of cyanide on September 13, four on December & and twelve on December 9 Frea W. Sulten, a druggist of St. Louls, | testified that coctina pills were heart stim- | ulants, but contained no trychnine. The | pills were in use in the Bwepe house. Lagler Willlams, a clerk at the Breckleln store, testified to an alleged purchase of | six. five-grain capsules of cyanide of potas-| slum by Dr. Hyde on December 4. The order, sald Willlams, was first telephoned to the store, and Mr. Brecklein, suspecting error, ordered the clerk to telephone Dr. Hyde and see if it was correct. 1 called Dr. Hyde and asked him if he ordered the cyanide,” said Williams. “He 1 inquired what he wanted to do with it. He sald he desired to kill dogs. “Dia you then fill Prosecutor Conkling. “1 ald. Snles in Capsules Unusual. Attorneys for Lr. Hyde objected to the testimony, maintaining events narrated took place two months after the death of Colonel Bwope. The court overruled the objection, “Did you ever before sell cyanide of potassium to another physiclan?”’ inquired il or an abscess for tion It was on admin [' the order?’ asked | Mr. Conkling, “Never,’ Williams answered. “DId you ever sell it in capsule form to anybody but Dr. Hyde?’ ’ “No, sir.” Mr. Williams, sald the customary method of selling the polson was in & solution form, in which photographers used it. Attorney Walgh ,asked the witness on cross examination, if the ‘poison was ever cld in lump form. ‘The witness sald it was not. John Massman, another of Brecklein's clerks, was next called. Mr. Massman merely corroborated the sale of cyanide to' Dr. Hyde on Septem- ber 13. Drugsist Warned Doctor. Hugo Brecklein was the next witness. Dr. Hyde, said Mr. Brecklein, called at the store for the capsules on December b, and a conversation followed between them. “I told him," sald Mr. Brecklein, “that he knew the polsonous nature of the drug and it was very dangerous to have around the house. Someons, I told him, might mistake the capsules for some other kind and take them, which would result in death. I told him I would give him the poison only with the understanding that he handle it himself and destroy the part of it he did not use. “Dr Hyde told me he wanted to kill some dogs which had bothered him consider- ably.” “Did he mention that he Wanted to kill bugs or cock roaches In his office?" asked Mr. Conkling. “He did not,” answered the witness, Mr. Brecklein sald in twenty-three years he had been a druggist, he neyer had sold cyanide for medicinal purposes and never betore in capsule form. In his experience, he testified, he never heard of cyanide be. ing used to kill vermin. Neither did he re- call ever having sold any oyanide in lump torm. tion About Books. Hyde ever ask you if your books fire?" asked Mr. Q) “Did Dr. were_burned in your Conkling. “One of my clerks told me he be- gan Mr. Brecklein, but the remainder of the answer was lost by the objection of the defendant’s counsel. X Two Holliden capéules, filled by Mr. Brecklein, were exhibited. The druggist said he had taken ohe three grain capsule and put into it five grains of cyanide and one grain of strychnine. Attention was called by the state to the | similarity in appearance between Holliden | capsules and the cyanide capsule. “You could compound a thousand cap- sules that would look almost alike, couldn't you?' asked Mr. Walsh “I could,” replied the witness. That was the cxtent of the cross-examina~ tion. Why suffer from rneumatism when one |applicaiion of Chamberlain's Liniment gives rellef? Take Warning. Don't let stomach, liver nor kidney trouble down you when you ean quickly down them | with Eleetrie Bitters. G0c. For sale by | Beaton Drug Co. Bulloek Starts for London. SIOUX FALLS, S. D, April 21.—C ply with &n invitation received from Roosevelt, Captain Seth Bullock, United States marshal for South Dakota and i | prominent politician, started for London | this afternoon. N eaternal appiication 1s equal te Cham. | berlain's Liniment for sore muscles or swollen joints. m- MOVEMENTS OF OUEAN STEAMSNIFS, ANTWERP EW YORK K. P, Gecello, P, Wilheim' % 1 . Rotterdam Caroltma . Radames. Chamberlain's Cougn Remedy cine Of gréat worth and merit, you have & cold 1s & med). Try it when FULL STATE TICKET NAMED | the lowa Anti-Cigarette league. | be named a legislative committee to act In | sen of Clear Lake, for tre | Moines fleld were granted $2.01 a day for {and little attention was given the matter. | Heving there wai 1L 28 1910. 'WATER MEN NAME TICKET A. McEachron of Waterloo Selected for Governor. Records Disclose Dr. lda Has Been Involved in Shooting Guthrie | { | nt Jacksonville, Hiinots, - DES MOINES, April hibitionists, at the conclusion of the fore- noon session today, adopted the platform | for the coming campalgn. The platform is practically the same as the resolutions pre sented yesterday by John B. Hammond of The chiet plank is the demand for constitutional pro hibition. C. Durant Jones of Perry was chosen chalrman of the state central com mittee without opposition | A resolution was adopted that three men | The Towa pro- the legislature for constitutional prohibition at the next sesslon. A resolution inviting the national convention in 1912 to meet in Des Molnes was adopted without dissent This afternoon the convention nominated A. McEachron of Waterloo as ocandidate for governor. His acceptance is expected by wire. Other nominations are: M. M Dickson of Marshalltown, for Ileutenant governor; Prof. J. D. Collins of Sac City, for secretary of state; Rev. W. P. Sopher of Oskaloosa, for auditor of state; P. Knud- urer; Ben Rad- | cliffe of Marcus, for attorney general; Prof. B. F. Ayres of Oskaloogh, for superin- | tendent of public Instruction; Rev, W. A Piper of Strawberry Polnt, for clerk of the | supreme court; Charles E. Sinclalr of Liv ermore and H. R. Bradshaw, for raflroad commissioners, and Willam Orr of Clar inda and H. F. Johns of Woodbine, for Judges of the supreme court. Dr. Guthrie's History. According to reports which reached Des Moines today, Dr. Ida Guthrie, held in the Newton (Ia.) jall, charged with dynamiting the home near Prairie City where her former lover, Dr. Alexander Hall, and bride lay asleep Saturday night, was involved in a shooting affray at Jacksonville, Iil, four years ago. The report says that Dr. Guth- rie fired four shots at James Decker when {he procured a license to wed anothes girl |after courting her. Although one shot struck |him in the arm he did not prosecute her | because he thought her insane. Bryce at Des Moines. Governor E. P. Carroll headed a dele- gation of twenty Des Molnes citizens, who |went to Grinnell this afternoon to moet | Ambassador James Bryce and escort him to Des Meines. He spoke at a banquet at the Savery shotel this evening, under the | ausplces of the City club Insurnnce in Iowa. he people of Towa carry 210981 life in- surance pollcies, or that was the number at the close of the last year as reported by the compan This is about one for every ten persons. The total insurance in force at the end of the last calendar year whs §245.986,726.17. The amount which the insured pald was $7,745,670.60, and the amount which the companies paid in death losses was $2,182,300. Conterence on Schools. The annual conference of superintendents of schools n Jowa is to be held commenc- ing tomorrow. Sessions will be held in the Savery hotel. ‘The program includes dis- ocussion of the problem of the teacher, the problem of the one-room rural school, how to make the high school of largest value and the relations of the county superin- tendent to jaw enfqrcement. juperinten- dent John F. Riggs expects a large at- tendance. % Many Make Filings. A great many filings were made of can- didates for office today. Colonel D. J. Palmer tiled his papers as candidate for railroad commissioner for a fifth term. He filed 6,00 names. Guy Feeley of Water- loo filed for attorney general with 5,000 names. Governor Warren Garst filed his papers, only flling a small portion of the more than 18,000 names to the petition. About fifty candidates for the legislature filed today, representing all the political parties. Want Ald from lowa. The State Raflroad commission tod: re- celved an earnest appeal from the chair- man of the executive cormittea of the Na- tional Assoclation of Rallroad Commis- eloners for ald from Iowa In preventing the passage of the raflroad bill in congress in the form in which it appears in the house as amended, which the cothmission- ers feel might violate the authority of the state commissions. They ask the bill to be restored to the position it was in be- fore the committce handled it and the Towa commission will do all in its power to heip. Fighting the Oleo BiFl. H. R. Wright, state dairy commissioner of lowa, and Chris. Ottosen, state pure food Inspector, (have just returned from Washington, where they spent some lll!leJ assisting in getting started the fight of the dairy interests of the northwest Illlnll‘ the proposed repeal of the 10 cent tax on oleomargarine, They belleve that the bill | will not be passed but a very strong fight is being made for it. River Survey Work, Efforts of A. L. Miller resulted today in the location of the headquarters of the Des Moines river survey in room 16, old post- office. Major Riche and United States En- glneer A. O. Rowse left last night for Tracy with a force tripled in number. The work of the survey was resumed. Inerease in Mine Wages. An increase of § 56-100 cents a day for minirg coal by cutting machines was granted today at the joint conference in 044 Fellows' hall. Miners In the Des top labor. Mining machines were discussed this afternoon. Damage Suit at Masonm City. MASON CITY, Ia., April 27.—(8pecial)— The City Park Hospital company find themselves defendants in & sult instituted by A. W. Holmes, and claiming $20,00 About a year ago Miss Holmes tound | dead in a bath room of the hospital. She was & nurse In the hospital and was dls- covered by the head nurse. It was an-| nounced that she died from heart fai.ure | A. W. Holmes, a later be- something irregular, had | the body exumed and the heart examined The report gained circulation is that no Qefects wére found. The plaintitf will en- deavor to establish the fact that she died from asphixiation, and that the com pany was negligent in not properly at- tending to the defect in the pipin. The brother, - | News Notes, DAVENPORT, Ia.—Major Morton L. Marks, & prominent citizen of Davenport and a quite wealthy man, was suddealy taken fil in Parls, France, on Monday, according to & cable gram from there re- celved here last night. DAVENPORT, la.,—Peter F. Moeller, re- siding at 1841 Franklin street, committed | Hicks, | ot school age stternoon. He was about ye age and had been in poor health for time. MASON CITY, la.—H. W. Chehock, a uate of the state normal of Cedar ‘alls, and a professor of twelve years ecx perlence. has been engaged as principai | of ths Oear Lea schools to succeed Prof. | who goes to Des Moines to en- | the insurance business PORT, la.—In an automobile ac cident at Rock is'and Thursday night, five young men, all mglding in Daveriport were injured. ‘Kaward Lischer had his | arm broken, George B. Pleasants suffered a broken leg and P. C. Peterson, W. D. Peterson’ and Charies Kindt were seversly bruised and seratched up, but not badly injured CHILDREN TO FORM CLUBS | Two Hundred Boys and Girla Inter- ested in Movement Started by Sehool Superintendent, | ars of | some gage in DAYV Two hundred girls and boys from all| Douglas county are fn Omaha ‘today, | having gathered at the office of the county superintendent of edueation In response to | Invitation. Mr. Yoder invited all children to come and help organize and girls ‘clubs. The movement has its origin with the state superintendent of education and the Douglas county response bids fair to be among the first with respact 10 size and enthusiasm. boys The winners in the S, & M are announced on page 5, in the plano ad. The Weather FOR NEBRASKA perature, FOR JOWA Temporaturs name contest 8. &M Fair, moderate tem- Fair, moderate at Omaha ye m m temperature. day: HE assortmeng : of models, fab- rics and colors we are showing this season in Bourke twenty-five Suits, Raincoats and Over- coats is broad enough to include everything that governed good taste. CRAVENETTED RA 1N COATS will serve you equally well, either for dry, chilly days or warm, wet days. is by Spring Suits, $18 to $40 and 3\4!./’ Raincoats to $40. Why pay more? Try a BOURKE PREFERRED—that's our $3 hat it's “‘got everything' that any er price hat has Overcoats, m m m m. B m n & _Sewian e e m m m m m m.. m m.. Comet rises Friday at 3:17 a. m Comet rises Saturday at 3:10 &, m. Grand Prize at the Alaska-Yukon Exposi- tion was awarded to the tested, time-tried and reliable WICKES Refrigerator @ | Standard sizes always In immediate a.unry Ahmu-u l!oum. i‘i"’ Hotels, taurants, Public Instil !fl‘l‘::l::lgu::.u.etlhjl triumph of Refrigera- The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co. 407-409 South Tenth Street, to order. et o Uehied Rtaten o ne Call, phone or write for High Art Catalog. Omaha, Neb, (Established 1879) An lnhalation for Whooping-Cough, croup. Bronchiti oughs, Diphtherla, Catarrh. Cresolone is & Beon to Asthmatios. Pl | 318 S. 15th S VICTROLAS §125 TO 8200 We have every record of the Faust Garden Scene, as well as all the other famous grand epera Victor Red Seal Records. Can you longer resist buying a Victrola that affords you this splen- did opportunity of enjoying grand opera at home, educating yourself and every member of your family. Get a Victrola and begin really to enjoy life, it costs but §125. It pute you at once in touch with the great- est singers, and musical artists of the world, Victor owners know all this to be true, but you who have not as yet possessed a Victor' should hear’ it, and we invite you to call and let us show you,~, VIOTORS A Piano Player 01d Boston Store—Second Flooy. cacried over the dissased wrosely ansiseptio, s et 54 surface with every 'b; con“tant treatment. 1¢ 18 with small children. sertphive Booklek. Vapo-Cresolene 0o, ‘rn i Not ., Milk Trust The Original and Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK The Foed-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious, Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. | A quick lunch prepared Take nosubstitute. Ask for HORLICK'S, Others are imitations. | Slckly Smile it off your otherwise ood ng face—put on that oad health smile that CAS- | CAREIS will give you—as a result from the cure of Constipation—or a torpid liver. It's s0 easy—do it—you'll see. CASCARETS 10c & box for a week's o {remment. all drugpists: Blggest seller o the wi jon boxes & mooth. | | | in a minate, | | sulcide by hanging about 3 o'cloes’ this 2 il s ’:'nl ln -msz.m"!' Ha Does not Cofor the R > Sulphur, diim, Chiorid, | ward's | miltan | Brothers, Runawe; | Week: snces WM. GREW ¥. ‘Who Wins." ERUG—PRICES 10c, 20c, Hot wave comin ‘And don't you be caught in your winter sult! ° Or—almost as bad—in are getting in last summer's sul Wise men like you ng their orders etting thofr new here right now-—getti down on our books: season's attire, and thus getting “the Jump" on the nenhor man. And remember, the distinction of our tafloring can be obtained for as little as 325 the suit. Perfect fit guarantéed, MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. 304-300 South 10th St, Near 16th and Faraam Sta. 813 otoria, £ Ciiptain MAzi- Family, y THin thie . Kinodrome Orchestra, Matin This week—Ves “Kountry Grube: Comedy Mille. Emerls, the Orpheum Coneert Prices, 10c, 26¢, G0¢. UGLAD 'S THEATER 5%%:% -:‘a:un, 26c, Bvenings, 150?13‘5':“& e Lyman H. Howz FESTIVAL or TRAVEL, Scotland, ”rgl{\h:.l‘fl World's and ALL L Us Indls 'Train Yad 'lvu unting in Africa n EXTRAVAGAN! IA Dime Ma iwell Perform- 8, “The Maz 30c t. and High MATINEE ALL SHATH 200 Matines Today #:30 TONIGHET 8115 VERNON Tfll GREL - uis MV.“. l’,l 0 SEOW