Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 21, 1910, Page 2

THE nF‘F OMAH \ SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1‘1!0 °0IMMMMMMMMMMMM S % { g { 3 S : S ¢ N § wear or for play. with hand turned soles, in red, at o For children we have dull, red, patent leather; made with light turn or durable For the Miss, patent, thers; sides, soles, P | N in light turn soles and prices— ‘Tht YOUNO b % 3 a snit welcomes the nobby sty find favor in the parents’ eyes because of the unquestion- Ankle Strap Slippers and Pumps For Baby, Child and Miss A wide range of sizes and a great variety of leathers and estyles for dress and patent leather; also white canvas, .-$1.00 and $1.25 tan and also white canvas soles, at $1.25 $1.50 $2 $2.25 tan and dull lea- made to fit without gaping at $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.50 151&1520 Farnam Street The Little Fellows tired of wearing any old thing just because it’s shaped like les at this store. Our clothes ed quality of the gar- ment and the sav- ing they experience in buying here. Sus. DO $10 Best Suits Plenty of prices in between. All the rest of boys’ wearables are here— shirts and blouses, underwear, hose and neckwear. Boys’ headgear and shoes, too. Rl il ik Lk For baby we have them in all leathers; tan welt welt PEOPLE'S LD L bl ol bbbk £ OWWWWWWWWWWWWIUQ Boone Entertains for Good Roads Boosters for Transcontinental Route Received and Make Addresses There. BOONE, la., May ~Sixty 19.—(Special Telegram.) automobiles, taining 10 good roads enthusiasts, entered Boone at 8 o'clock this afternoon and proceeded at| once to Armory hall to take active steps in| promoting the transcontinental route, through lowa, from Clinton to Council Blutfs. J. L o Goepping: mercial assoclation, chairman. An addre: given by Judge J. L. Stevens of Boone, and responded to by F. W. Meyers of Denison Speeches were made by Colonel W. F. Baker of Councll Bluffs, Harley Sheldon of Ames and others. A telegram was read from Becretary Eichenger of the Des Moines river-to-river road project wishing the transcontinental route success. Henry Haag was made permanent chair- man of the association; W. C. Rollins, Clin- ton, secretary, and W. F. Croan, Clinton, treasurer. Boono entertained the delegates at s per and a smoker. Addresses were T by Judge Stevens of Boone, Henry Haag of Jetterson, H. A. Searle of Council Bluffs, Thomas McDonald of Ames and Dr. T, B. Lacey of Councel Bluffs. president of the Com- was made temporary of welcome was ~ Woman Hunter in Man’s Clothes Sheridan Officer Surprised at Identity of Individual He Compelled to Wade Deep Stream. SHERIDAN, Wyo., May 2.—(Special.)— Large ranch owners along the foot hills of the Big Horn mountains have lately Leen much annoyed by. hunters who even Kill birds on thelr nests to test their marks- manship. Last Sunday a deputy sheriff was called Into servico to arrest & few of the hunts- men who might break the game laws of the state. One hunter was espled across a stream, which was well swollen by the melting snows and rains. Halling the hunter, the sheriff commanded that he come across. Instead of obeying the com- | mand the bearer of arms sauntered the otber way. A shot from the revolver of the deputy caused the hunter to make haste. He tried to argue that the water Was 100 deep to cross, but the officer told him to “wade through,” and through the water nearly walst deep struggled the hunter, It was a surprise for the deputy when from the stream emerged & Sheridan togged out In man's hun '3 :ostume, and begged (hat she be not ar- rested, Satistying himself that the woman wus only. out after jack-rabbits «nd not gulty of any breach of the law except it mighi “hunting on the Sabbath day,” allowed (o go. woman, she was REPORTS SHOW Y. M. C. A, IS GROWING INTENSIVELY All Departments Show a Growth in the Amoant of Work Domne. Membership of the Young Men's Chris- lan assoclation is practically the same this year as it was last. This is shown by the | sults of al wnnual report of the assoclation just out. Chere has been & marked increase in the rarious activities of the several depart- nents connected with the assoclation. Five hundred and seventy were enrolled in the educational department, an increase of 48 per cent. The religlous department hows a total attendance at meetings of 10,203, as against 9,276 the year previous. The physical culture department reveals a total attendance gain of 2,950, The employment department received 953 applications for help from business men, a gain of 467. Applications for places by men seeking work were 561, against 584, the fig- ures showing a great galn in Omaha as re- | spects number of places compared to num- | ber of applications. The boys' department gained 140 in mem- bership and *shows the most inspiring re- " The intensive growth of the Young Men's Christlan association Is highly pleasing to its workers and officers. CONTENTMENT BLOOMS ON FAT Why the Stout Person in Moving Spectacle of Sweet Senenity. Fat s often unappreciated or misunder- stood and unduly blamed for sins of de- linquencies of other body foods. From 15 to 20 per cent of each healthy body Is composed of fat and its chief sources are the starches and sugars, though certain tats are directly utilized. The weight of present opinion is In favor of the view that fats are completely de- composed In the Intestine and that the fatty aclds formed are absorbed, elther as soaps or in a solution brought about by the bile. As a source of energy for the develop- ment of heat, fat may be described as quickly avallable, but not so lasting as some other substances. By Its concen- trated fuel power it saves other tissues, especlally the albuminous ones, from over- oxidation and is valuable as a reserve force. Moreover, by its presence the protéln is Uetter enabled to do its work in tissuc bullding and as a storage of energy for emergencies it is of great importance, The last material use of fat is to serve as a protection of the body from injury and cold. It forms an outer cushion for the trame. From an asthetic standpoint the phys- lological and orderly distribution of fat in the connective tissue makes all the difference between beauty and ugliness. In considering the psychic role of fat we should specially bear in mind, G. M. Miles says, Its reserve function In relation to active vital proces A llberal dispostion of fat is one of nature's wise precautions to enable us to bear some of the trials of lite. It has been known from earllest antiquity that fat people are tented and optimistic the supply of fat may be compared to the | ample bank account of & busy and provi dent man, Miles says that he believes he s correct In asserting that a physiological reserve of fat by Its very presence exerts a quliet- Ing and reassuring Influence on the vital forces most concerned Tn comstructive metabolism, while its lack leads to a phys- teal discontent and unrest, which sooner or later reacts on the | more con- DOCTORS WILL NOT CONDEMN Turn Down Resolution Aimed at Longer “School Hours. | MT. VERNON PHYSICIAN BITTER Declares Tendency of Col wes Forces High !ch}xnl- to Push Students to Work End Henlth, wering ( From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Ia., May 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The State Medical association, after much discussion on the evils of the public school system as affecting the health of children, trned down a resolution to con- demn the present tendency in lowa to lengthening the school years. This res lution was offered by Des Moines doctors, who have been interested in the fight for shorter school years here. Dr. Crawford of Mount Vernon had attacked the school system . savagely. The high school is a form of tyrrany,” he sald. “As a result of my Investigation in Sioux City 80 per cent of the children were found to be defective because of the school work. The tyranny of our schools wus amazing. The colleges determine the work of the high schools, the high schools determine the work of the grades and the children ‘suffer. This s monstrous, when it is considered that but 1-16 per cent of tiile high school children ever go to college. The hours of school should be made shorter and the children given freedom of the woods and of the great outdoors.” V. L. Treynor of Council Bluffs was elected secretary of the state association. Electrical Workers Win. After three weeks of negotiations with their employers, members of the local elec- trical workers' union have succeeded in securing @ new working agreement for the tiscal year, ending May 1, 1911 The new scale provides for a material Increase In wages for all branches of the craft. Postpone Express Hearing. On request of G. A. Wrightman, secre- tary of the lowa State Manufacturers' as- soclation, the board postponed the Express hearing to October 12. This was the earliest date that could accommodate all partl The commission also fixed June 15 for hearing in the coalirate case and June 16 for hearing in the application of the Sloux City Stock Yards company for cancel- lation of exception to rule 3 to Towa chssic ficatfon, No. 14, relating to the minimum welghts of live stock. Cadets Go Into Camp. A corps of cooks was sent from here to- day to West Liberty to take charge of the kitchen for the camp of the state university cadets. The battallon of about 300 went from lowa City in charge of Lieutenant Norton C. Mumma of the regular army, who s instructor at the state university The camp will continue until next Mon- day, Education Board to Meet. The State Board of Education will hold a meeting at Cedar Falls next week for the three colleges. A very important place to be filled is that of Prof. J, W. Ken- nedy at the agricultural college and the board is having difficulty In finding the right man for the place. Nothing has as vet been done toward selecting a presi- dent at tha state college. / Rate Question to Be Taken Up. The raliroad commission has Asked in- terested persons to prepare a case to be taken before the Intepstate Commerce commission for the purpose of having a review of the Iowa proportion of all Iowa Interstate rates. An effort has been made to induce the commission to take this up in behalf of Des Molnes alone and then as to some other cities, but the commis- | slon 18 dlsposed to make It a state matter and Include all shipping points and has re- quested the shippers to get the case made up In that way. Loses All Her Savin While Mrs. Andrew Dixon of Carlisle, Ia., was absent from her home yesterday after- noon unknown thieves stole $160 which she had secreted in the pantry. Blood- hounds have been placed on the track of the robbe: Mrs. Dixon's husband dled about a year ago and left her,the sum. Yesterday she withdrew the money from the bank in order to purchase some land, and hid it in the pantry, When she re- turned home from visiting a neighbor the money was gone. MYSTERY AT HUMBOLDT, S. D. No Clue to Identity of Man Found Dead in Road Near the Town. SIOUX FALI . D., May 20.—(Special.) ystery surrounds the identity of a man who was found dead about two rods from a highway at a point two and one-half miles northeast of the town of Humboldt west of Sloux Falls, There were ev! dences that the man had committed sui- cide. His throat was cut from ear to ear, and beside him was found the knife with which the bloody deed was committed. the purpose of filllng out the- faculties of | reglon have Inspected the body, but the| dead man was a stranger to them and no | light as yet has been thrown on his ldentity, The dead man is about 30 or 3% years of age and was fairly well dressed. In the immediate vicinity of where the body was found there were evidence of a struggle, but those who have investigated the gase say these marks evideatly were made by the man himeelf while plunging about just before death ended his suffering. Sheriff Nelson and Corptier Hooth are In- vestigating the case, Anti-Discriminatoin Law 1s Held Valid | State of Minnesota- Wins First Round in Fight with Standard 0il Company. ST. PAUL, May 20.—The state supreme court in an opinion by Justice O'Brien to- day declared valld the state law forblding discrimination, in charges for commodities sold throughout the s The decision came on an appeal by the state from the decislon of the Ramsey county court in sustaining a demurrer of the Standard Oll company to the complaint of the state of Minnesota, in which it w charged that the Standard Oil company charged discriminating prices for its product in places where it had no com- petition. The state began an action to forfeit the charter of the company to do business in Minnesota, basing its action on alleged acts of discrimination, The case will now be tried on the facts and an injunction asked for. New Witness in Heike Case Former Talley Man Says Records of Weights Were Sent to Benedict and Bendernagel. NEW YORK, May 20.—An important new witness in the trial of Charles R. Helke today proved to be Henry H. Falkenstein, now a hotel detective, but who sald that he was a tallyman or checker on the sugar docks when Oliver Spitzer, who is serving a term in the Atlanta penitentiary for underwelghing frauds, was dock superintandent @nd Harry Walker, one ©f the defendants at this trial, was Spitzer's assistant. Falk- enstein sald he assigned the checkers and welghers under the direction of Spitzer and Walker. Falkenstein said that coples of vecords of welghts taken on were sent to Mr. Benedict, in charga of the main office in Wall street, and to Cashler Bendernagle's office. Falkenstein's testimony was mot shaken on cross-examination. Otto Jurgensen, also a former sugar company checker, testitled today. KNIGHTS OF THE CRIP MEET (Continued from First Page.) the the docks he'd dle, ang if he was any worse, I'd kil him myself.” This again brought the boys to attention, and they listened with keen interest when they were assured that Mr. Wrlght attributed much of his success in life to having been able to mix with and touch the humps Of wideawaké traveling men in his youth. He told them, too, that no other elass of workers could exercise &0 great an influence for good on so many people as the men of their calling, among their customers, on their houses and on so- clety in general. He cautioned them to always maintaln a high standard of method as business developers and bullders, and Pointed out that the character of the man on the rond was made plain to the head of his establishment by the letters from patrons passing over his desk After the opening evercises the dele- gates went into executive session, to trans- act thelr own business. Greetings were read from the national officers, and also from the grand councils of Alabama, Geor- gla, Florlda, Oregon, Washington, INinols, Missiesippi and Louisiana, now in session. Responses were sent. One sick brother, Charles M. Crunleton of Beatrice, was remembered when a bunch of flowers was ordered sent him on behalf of council. Another executive session was held Friday afternoon, and while the men were thus engaged, the women visitors were shown the beautles of Omaha by & committec of local women. Saloonist Denled Change of Venue. MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, May 20.—(Spe- clal)—The state and the anti-saloon league won the first_point in the test case brought on the sevocation petition against John| Zunat, & local saloon keeper, when Judge J. M. Parker, in the district court this afternoon overruled the motlon for a change of venue filed by the saloonist's at- torneys. The motion charged Judge Parker with being prejudiced because he signed the A large number of the residents of the petition. State ngh Schools Meet in Debate Contest Held at York High School on | Labor Question to Settle Championship. YORK, Neb, May 20.-—(Special)—The third annual contest of the high debating league was held in the local high school tonight. The labor union question was the subject. Tht program was as follows Affirmative—Wayne Soper, Bow, West-Central district; Lewls, Wymore, Southeastern Jesse [Ertel, Geneva, Central Lloyd Worley, Ashland, district; Van Webster, Hastings, ern_distriot. Negative—-Edith Marle Christensen, Valentine, Northern district; Clarence A. Davi Beaver City, Southwestern dis- triet; arle Douglas, Plattsmouth, East- ern dietrict; Joseph Fitzgerald, Keswney, Western district; Ithel James, Alllance, Northwestern district. Teamster Takes Poison for Rats 1 John Fix in Critical Condition from Swallowing Deadly Drug When Wife Reproached Him, Broken E. Floy dastriet; st-Central South- “John, you've been drinking accusell Mre. Fix, when her husband appeared at their home, 1307 Ohlo street. ““Yes, and I'm going to finish it off, too," he replled, at the same moment selzing & bottle of rat polson, which he drank. “His condition s serious, but there is probabliity of recovery. Police Surgeons Loveland and Standeven answered the emergency call. Fix is a teami 'y BT fair Tealth. His daughter, Stroud, lives in Council Bluffs. MRS. DOXEY ADMITS MARRYING ERDER Columbus, Neb, Woman Charged with Murder in St. Louls Says She Hud Two Husbands. years old, and in Mrs. Fred ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 20—Mrs. Dora I. Doxey, who, with her husband, Dr. L. B. Dexey, will go on trlal Monday on the charge of murdering W. J. Erder, teday in an interview admitted she married Erder, She sald while she was Erder's wife she corresponded with her other husband, Dr. Doxey, and that Doxey, who lived in Ne- braska, knew she was living with Erder. Mrs, Doxey also sald she would never again live with her husband, even though she be acquitted, as she confidently ex- pects, While she was living with Erder, according to Mrs. Doxey, her husband in Nebraeka sent hor morphine which she took. Since she has been in jail her hus- band cured her of the habit. MENACE OF THE PICTURE SHOW Flickering Screen Particularly In- Jurious to Eyes of Youths and Elders. The rise of the moving picture show con- stitutes a new menace to health, according to'Dr. W. F. Southard of the College of Physiclans and Surgeons of San Francisco. Obvlously the brunt of the attack is borne by the eye. A few years ago motion pic- tures were but an incident in the program of the vaudeville theater. Within the last three or four years such shows have sprung up In every city, town and hamlet in the country, and, at the small admis- slon of § or 10 cents, are crowded from noon till midnight. An investment of $60,- 00,000 18 evidence of its magnitude. We need no sclentific tabulation of results in order to accept Dr. Southard's contention that moving pletures exert a serious strain upon the eye and, indeed, the general nervous system. Especlally in the case of children, with whom it becomes a “craze,” a frequent attendance upon such performances has worked great injury to the eyee. The effect, too, of the majority of these theaters upon general health is deserving of the attention of health officers, Most of them are conducted in long, nar- row rooms originally designed for stores, the Inclined floor bringing the rear seats near to the celling. While no crowded public room should be used longer than two and & half or three hours without thorough ventilation and cleansing, these theaters, having at best Inadequate venti- lation, are crowded continuously for ten or twelve hours, thus precluding any cleaning or ventilation until the next day. If we are to have such shows, these features must be regulated by law; and If you value your eyes, don't go to the picture shows very often, stay no longer than haif an hour, and sit as far away from the screen as possible.—Leslie's Weekly. Persistent advertising in The Omaha Bee Is the road to Big Returns, Grand Clean-up Sale of i Millinery at Kilpatrick’s than lean onhes and | disposition, develop- | Ing into that pessimism and ‘teraperamental | discontent so often seen iIn lean peopl Medical Record. PRESIDENT OF PITTSBURG COUNCIL IS CONVICTED ‘ PITTSBURG, Pa, May 20-Dr. F. € Blessing, president of the common couneil of Pittsburg, was convicted todsy o charges of conspiracy and bribery nection with certaln measures up for pas- sage before the new municipal governors. | lenlency of | The verdict asks the extreme the court. A Bloody Affatr Is ‘lung hemorrhege. Stop it; and cure weak lungs, coughs and colds, with Dr. King's New Discovery. e and $1.00. Sold by Beaton Drug Co. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Big Returns. in con- | Every Burnt Hat up to $5.00. And E ! $12.00 to Saturday. Every Black Hal up to $4.00. . Every White Hat up to $4.00.............0 Every Brown Hat up to $10.00 very Other Colored Hat up to $ll)00. S 98 A s Every colored hat in our store must go. g Kilpatrick statements, remember! 5.00 Trimmed Hats only $5.00 the sale takes place Saturday. Saturday, May 21 Promptly at 8 o’clock, when store opens, $4.00 to $10.00 Trimmed Hats— Only $1.98 About 200 in the lot; regular prices $4.00 to $10.00; on sale at $1.98 each. We make these sweeping reductions to get rid of our present stock quickly—and make room for a magnificent showing of Summer Millinery. On sale Saturday at $1.98 And Thomas Kilpatrick @ Co. school | district; | — — Dry Wave Recedes Reports at National Brewers' Associa- tion Will Reveal Notable Change for Year. | - WASHINGTON, May 20.—(Special.) the dry wave s receding and that the territory” s rapidly changing back “wet" will be the consensus of the reports to be made at the fiftieth annual vention of the United States Brewers' soclation, when It meets at the New Wil lard hotel, June § and 9 There will be plenty of reports to substantiate that claim, it is sald, Marking half a century of Its existence and finding itself In the midst of the greatest fight it has ever encoun tered, the assoclation's convention this year will bo of special interest. ‘While the convention proper does not be- £in untll June 8§, preliminary meetings will be hol® on June 7. On the morning of that day the members of the Interstate Exocutives' assoclation will meet, at which all convention delegates will be welcomed. In the afternoon the trustees of the na- tional assoclation will meet. The first meeting of the convention will be calied Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. At this session delegates from every city and state in the country will attend. Two Important papers will be presented, that of President Carl J. Hoster, who in his an- nual address will review the last year and disouss In detail the situation as he sees it, and the report of the trustees and the standing committees which will take up the work accomplished. In the afternoon there will be an executive session which only members will attend and at which trade matters will be discussed. The day will be ended with a trip down the Po- tomac on & special chartered steamer, to oon- as- Comet sets Baturday 10 p. m. Comet sets Bunday 10:35 p. m. Comet sets Monday “10:08. The Weather. Temperature at Omaha yesterda: For Nebraska—Rain, culfla i For lowa—Shower: Specials For Saturday 35¢ 6-inch Ribbon Nall Files—Satur- day at .... ... 19¢ 76¢ Manicure Scissors, Saturday 49¢ 15¢ box Emery Boards, 12 in a box— Saturday, per box . -5e¢ 25¢ Woodbury's Facial Cream—Satur- day, 8t ceveciveresaccnees. 1B 26¢ Graves' Tooth Powder—Saturdny. at --11¢ $1.00 Pompelnu Massage Lream—Snt- urday, at .... creraee e 48¢ $1.00 Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal—Satur- (Y 2003 Do i SRS 60c Dagget & Ramlolls Cold Cream and 26c cake of D. & R. Cold Cream, Saturday, all for ............85¢ 50c De Mar's Benzoin and Almond Lotion, Saturday, at 21¢ $1.50 Oriental Cream, Saturday, $1 25¢ Lustrite Nail Enamel, Saturday, at ver.18¢ 26¢ Rose Blush, Baturdny ceees 17¢ Beaton Drug Co, Farnam and Fifteenth SATURDAY CANDY SPECIAL 40c Vanila, Maple and Chocolate Nut Patties, per pound . §0c Princess-Sweet Chocolates, per pound .. Fresh Home Made Can = Spacial sales Wedriesday and Saturd Pure Ice Cream is what makes m.uu s0da yater. " We make our own Ice Cream. D. Try our soda water, Myers-Dlllon Drug Co. 16th and Farnam Sts. the Country Over| That | “dry | -+ 49¢) [f yow aro in a ourlic twcnty- five suit or' rain coat you “‘ape in right” Jhere are no smarter models shown and the fabrics and craftsman: ship will stand the eye- test of the most critical— we are showing them in the late shades and mix- | tures of gray, tan. brown and blue serye. Spring Suits §18 to $40 Jhere's Good form and good wear in JBourke preferred — that's our §3 hat—/et ws show You before you buy jour next hat. Zoudlss 318 South 15th Street Wbl Leave Your Money ‘at Home ONE MONTH'S TREATMENT FREE THE DR. BRANAMAN CO. have been treating all forma of CHRONIC DIS- EASES for the past 34 years in Omala and Nebraska. THEY know what they can do, YOU not. YOU want to got well and WE hellove WE oan cure you. What you are interested in knowing is findin A DOCTOR WHO HAS FAITH IN HIF OWN WORKS., B YOU have been the one to take all the risks in weoking health. Now WE want you to Investigate our treatment and we want to prove to you at OUR expanse that 1t will cure you. We are going to give a full MONTH'S TREATMENT FREE to all who call or write before the firat of June. Remember this, You get the best we have. If we were to give you inferlor treatment we would not benefit by it because you would not, Our interests are imutual You get ali the benefit of our 24 YEAR BXPRRIENCE in the treatment of Chronio dlsease Wa oure Asthma, Catarrh, Headno! Deafness, Stomach, Liver and Bowel Troubles, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Rhoumatism, Golter and all ohronfo diseases. LEAVE YOUR MONEY AT HOME AND CALL AT ONCE. If you can't call, write. Our home treatment {s the same as the office treatment. THIS OFFER MEANS WHAT IT SAYS. A MONTH'S TREATMENT FREE. DR. BRANAMAN CO. Suite 26 Continental Block. 8d Floor, over Berg Clothing Co. Cor, 15th d_Douglas Sts., Omaha, “filslca hours. ? - dfn lo‘vflflb !al Opea p. m, on Monda: nesdaywn Baturady. "Sunday, b, yi i iy _ g PILE cured withou but PAY WHEN CURED —FISTULA Al Dis: | operation and to_las o chloreform, , or other 'i eral anaesthetic used, xamination Fres, Write for Free Beok. DR. E. R. TARRY Boe Bld, OMAN. AHU!EHENTS. OMAHA vs. DENVER Friday, May 20th, Ladies’ Day at 3:30. 1 BOYD'S Gouess 1919 All Noxt Week and Matinee Sunday, Tues- ‘ !!iq wflpfll 4l Somaer, Bvengs,, 10 anda 250 “THE QUEEN OF QUEER STREET" Sua, sad ol C ARE NOW ON SALE and Rome Hotel. b rved Seats. AUCTION! FRIDAY and % THESE WILL BE BARGAIN DAYS. $1—SUITS Men’s suits steam or I essed for two days only— Fvlay 21, and Monday, May 23..., OF ALL UNSOLD DONATIONS TO THR Wise Memorial Bazaar WILL BE SOLD AT 1:30 P. M. May 18, 19, 20, 21 Game Called 3:45 TO NIGHT'S THE NIGHT day, Thursday end Saturday ROCEDIA STOCK CO 1,000 *%* 100 *i.5%% 777 rioxsTs Pom TEE At Matthew's Book BStoie, Benson & - AUCTION! BASE BALL Vinton $treet Park BSpecial Car Beaves 15th & FParnam Sts. Call Us EVA LANG in PETER PAN Next Week. The !oe_lcfy ‘uom.g, SH. Tu the Comedy Drama With Laughs = week— MONTE CRIST! W TOY SHOP Thorne, Lindsay, Jeweler; Myers.Dillon THE SATURDAY KRUG THEATER cOMSE OVER. $1, rencli dry cleaned and Saturday, $1 ADMISSION FREE, WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED We do cleaning, dyeing, press ladies’ and me other house furnishings n's wearing apparel; ing and repairing of all kinds of also rugs, carpets, curtalns aud U. S. Cleaning Co. Middle of the Block—Opposite Jefferson Square, 414 N, 16th St, Both 'Phones—Doug,, 1978; Ind., B-1 &