Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 24, 1910, Page 2

E wint you to abourour “different” young men’s clothes-— These are not men’s in smaller sizes, but designed expressly for me. Won't you come in and. try on a coat or your size? . You will prised and delighted when you look in the mirror. Young Men's Hats, and Furnishings, 3 Our young men’s suits are sizes up to 40-inch chest— prices. $10.00 to $30.00 MMMMM"/’M"I’ S e ISTEN! MAN—L . know clothes models young two of be sur- Shoes too. in LN Boston to, §t. Paul and mnneu’ous, the increase on sugar 1§ 26 per cent and on cottes % per cent, ¥rom Boston to Kan- «as City and Omaha, the increase is 30 per cent oh sugar and 34 per cent on cotfee. These 1ates are effective on the eastern lines as well as those of the Western Trunk Line assoclation. The advance is the magt potable and far reaching Increase in fr 'fi.{' rates” made for several years, as it .mm commvdnhl which enter into ety ‘hogie stionTé" N FREIGHT ~ RATES Magnate Wants Government to Let Roads Alone. KANSAS CITY, May 2.—“The railways must get more for what they sell. If the government would let us alone, We would-/iget. along all’ righf,” sald Theodore P Shonts (n an interview here today. Mr. Shonts passed through here today on the tour of the Hawley-Shonts rall- voads ‘n the west. : He sald tha§ during the last ten years, the prices of-farm products had increased # per centy #hd the price of food mote than 40 per cent, but that the average frelght rate”had decreased 18 per cent. Editors Meeting m'Yearvly Council lewlpl or Men Gather at Lingoln for Annugl-Holiday dnd Are Well kntertained. (From @ Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, May 2.—(Speclal.)—The edi- s of many, Nebraska papers are here in the agays meeting0f thelr asgociation. gome ‘egitors wre lpng and iean and othersddre short and round and all look well fed. Bome of them are \aking their fivst Qay off for a year and others are Working harder at enjoying life than they do at home. Some are sure to profit by the visit and others are sure to g0 htnlu:J Wil lcss money than they came, but| preparations have been made So that every vhe will get his money's worth, The mee. iAB of the association does not oceur until toniorrow morning, but those who came in today weré not kept out of the good things being Lurnished by the Commercial club becausp the big crowd had failed (o show up. .‘z who paid their dues and secured « Badge were admitied free to the base ball gamo_and tonight (he badges were good at the Lyrm theater. (v s e O ONE ‘BOY MURD:RS ANOTHER yeter dopar of Topoks Shoots Arthur James After a Quarrel Over " 8 Het L 4 R TOPEKA, May 23.—Peter Kopar, aged 12, the son.of a farmer living near here, was mirested today for the murder of Arthur dames, aged 9, the ‘son of @ neighbor. The poys had quarreled Sunday over a hat and ihe Kopar,boy went home and secured a ¥ifle and returned and shot the James boy near the latter's home, his victim dying witheut being able to glve the name of hisassallant. . Hopar: was traced by his tracks In the wud to his home and arrested today. He made a full tonfession to the officers and was placed in the county jail here. SENTENCE FOR KIDNAPER Mas ‘Whe Assisted in Abducting Ineubator Baby Given Inde~ terminate Term. P HOLTON, Kan, May R—Freeman H. Tillitson, who was convicted here last week for participating in the kidnaping of Marian Bleakley, the St Louls World's falr “indubator baby" from her mother at Topeka lagt August, was sentenced to an dndetermipate term in prison by Judge Rains today. Judge Rains overruled a motion for a new (rial, but released Tillitson on his cobtinuing bond for ninety days, pending an appéal 1o the K § supreme court. Mrs. James J. Barclay of Moline, Iil., Is the foster miother of the child and the kidnaping was done for her. INDIAN HUSE_I:_‘I_A_ DESTROYED Collection of Relles Own: New Mexteo in Burno ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., May %.—Had- ley Hall, the science department of the University of New Mexico, was destroyed ny fire_early today. The loss s more fi“ famous Indian historical jnhum Togical collection belong- Ang to the university were destroyed. The former waspof almost pPrceicss value. tossed electric wires started the fire, and :fllplodln. chenilcals made it spectacular. ) Elderly Woman Arresied, BL, PASO, Tex., May B—in the custody Unllll States rshal letcher of fire. “Jovspbing | Deanie. 3 advanced age, was taken through it Bhe was drrested in Wash- MAY WHEAT UH"' FOUR CENIY Bears, Led by Prominent Chicago House, Raid Market. ACTUAL GRAIN IS DELIVERED Large Quantities Hurried from Norti- ern Ports by BontwHenvy Sales CHICAGO, May 23 —A determined drive at prices in the wheat pit today led by a | prominent Chicago house, smashed the quo- tations for the May option 4 cents to $1.06% & bushdl. Heavy selling by forelgners through agents in this market had much to do with the big slide downward. Business however, was chiefly In the September and other new crop futures. The Chicago firm which was 80 conspicu- ous on the seling side today has been popularly belleved to be opposed to an Al- bany, N. Y., speculator who was credited with having a tight hold on the side of the May deal here. The Chicago firm adopted the unusual course of bringing-huge quan- tities of wheat icre from Duluth and seli- g by delivering the actual grain rather than pay differences on prices fixed by comparatively ht transactions in the pit on ‘change. i He was i years old. He inherited a for- tunie {rom his father, and is sald to have' set a pace while the money lasted. He drifted steadily downward of late years. The stream of wheat by water from the north continued uninterrupted today, al- though somewhat delayed by an accident blocking the Neeblsh chantel near Sault Ste. Marle, MANY DEVICES (Continued from First Page.) &l not connect him in any why with knowledge of the false weighing. Cross ex- amiration of the witness was deferied. Prosecutor Stimson sald- Spitzer became corelence-stricken while In prison and de- sired to tell all he knew. Prosecutor Stim- son says Spitzer declded to save his com- rades by making a eonfession. At the time he began to confess, Mr. Stimson says ther: W&s no suggestion that Spitaer might be pardoned. After making the confession Spitzer was brought to this section of the country and Kept in an adjoining state until put on the witness stand. today. Leroy, to whom Spitaer said he told the frauds, it was learned is dehd. ‘He was in charge of the Imporfation of raw sugar. Wickersham Declines to Sulk, WASHINGTON, May 2.—At the pardon division of the Department of Justice today it was said that the papers having to do with the pardon Of Oliver Spitzer, had been handied entirely by Attorney General Wickersham, and that no one in the divi: fon knew anything about the lease except instructions recelved by them to keep the matter quiet when the pardon was issued. At the White House today, it was said there was no staterent to be made as to the pardon. Attorney General Wickersham was at the White House, when word was received in | this city of the pardon of Spitzer. When he | left he seemed surprised that any one should know of the fact. “Who announced it and where was it announced?’ he sharply inquired. When told that the announcement came from New York he said: You had better send to the Department of Justice to find out about pardons -in- stead of going to New York for informa- tion." | P e — Articles Not Disposed Of at the Wise Hospital Fair to Go to the Highest Bidders, After tonight the Wise Memorial bazaar will pass nto history and leave to its credit two commodious departments added to the hospital at Twenty-fourth avenue and Harney street. Promptly at L in the lobby of the Krug theater, auction o of about 100 valuable and useful articles will be beld, They consist of a very fine Flemish oak sideboard, some v uable oll paintings, séveral tans of coal tocking chairs, lady's dressing table and chairs, Morrie chalrs 4nd muny other arious things. The sale will continue all evening until all is sold and many a bar- galn awaits a spirited buyer. RECORD PRICE FOR SEED CORN Fremont County Grain Sells Per Bushel on Market. CRESTON, Ia, May 22.—(Speclal.)—The record price for seed corn in this place was reached yesterday, it Is belleved. A local Qealer received elghty bushels by express Friday night, and the last hushe! was sold before 10 o'clock Saturday morning at the at 84 1-191, charged with run- & ouse, but forfelted her of $3,000. She was traced to Clifton, ris., where she was arrested yesterday. fancy price of 84 per bushél. The corn was raised in Fremont county, lowa, and |s known as the Silver Mine. 's_nfima/nfiomalmmwwwmm FOR CHEATING! AUCTION SALE FOR CHARITY | THE BEE: O\T:UL\ TI ESDAY, MAY 24, 1910. Congressman Boutell Addresses De- troit Bankers on Proposition. TO AVOID BUSINESS UPHEAVAL Plen | rocure Made on Beh Selentific Ba: of Bl to Knowledge - Future for Laws, DBETROIT, Mich., May 26.—Removal of the tariff from the domain of partisan pol- itics was urged by Representative Henry 8, Boutell in a speech delivered here today at a luncheon given by the Bankers' club. Mr. Boutell spoke in support of the item In the sundry civil appropriation bill ap- propriuting $260,00 for securing informa- tion bearing upon. the tariff and outlined the change in the parliamentary procedure in congress that must be made by a joint rule before it will be possible to make spe- cific changes in the tarif. “Hyeryone must’ concede,” said Mr. Bou- tell, “that, judged solely as a revenue In- crease, the Payne tariff act’ has justified the opinion of President Taft that it is the best tariff law that has ever been passed. “The charge that the Payne tariff has been the cause of the increased cost of liv- ing is found, on investigation, to be With- out the slightest foundation. There is not in the Payne tariff any advance In rates above the rates In the Dingley tariff that Justifies the increase in final retail price to the ultimate consumption of a single nécessary article of food, clothing or hos hold necessity. Notwithstanding this, some unscrupulous dealers have put up the prices of their goods, glving the Payne tariff as the necessity for the advance. “The Payne law is the most logically con- structed and scientific tariff that we hay {had. It Is well adapted to serve as a perm- | anent, general revenue statute that shall be amended from time to time to meet the ex- igencles of the treasury and conform to in- Qustrial changes. No More Political Revisions. “We ought now to do away with political tariff revisions, with their accompanying upheavals In the business world, and in- augurate a system of tariff development by way of natural growth, In other words, we should from now on revise the tariff graduaily by scientitic business methods. This cannot be done and ought not to be attempted by a tarift commission. The ldea of a tariff commission authorized to re- port rates of duty violates the spirit of that clause of the constitution of the United States which provides that all bills for ra{sing revenue shall originate in the house of representatives. An executive tarift commission vested with power to recom- mend rates might, and frequently would, be In open conflict with the house of repre- sentatives. Such a situation would be In- tolerable and the possible creation of such a situation 1s not to be thought of. "‘An executive tariff bureau could accom- plish nothing In the way of collecting facts that cannot be done by the existing depart- ments under direction of the president,| | with ample appropriations in accordance with the congressional authority. But the suggestion and adoption. of specific dutles and taxes always have been and always | must be solely a leglslative function. Even If & tariff commission should be created and should recommend changes In rates of duty, its recommendations would be abort- Ive under the present legislative procedure in congress, ‘Fwe Things Are Needed. “In order to replace the present unsats factory method, ,iwo things are necessary: The first requisite is up-to-date imforma- tion, the fullest and most searching, on evary subject related to the' tariff. This information should be gathered through the varlous departments and by specially trained experts under the direction of the | president and should be transmitted as rapidly as secured to the house of repre- sentatives, “When this information discloses a de- fect in the tariff the information would be like a vast, complicated machine, that no one could start, because the lever for set- ting it In motion could not be found. In the house of representatives an amend- ment to a paragraph of the tariff might be considered without opening up the whole tariff, but under present rules such a bill in the senate could be amended without lmit. “The second requisite, therefore, for sel- ocatific tarlft adjustment, the means of making information fruitful, the lever for starting the engine, is a joint rule of the two houses of congress whereby a paras graph of a revenue law can be amended without opening up for consideration any other portion of the law. The rule should provide that when the ways and means committee reports a bill to alter a para- graph of a revenue law, no amandment | to the bill that is not germane to the para- | graph shall be in order.” Three Girls Are Drowned in Lake Byron, Near Huron| | Boat Containing Misses Lydia and | Lelia Bonesteel and Jessie Broe is Overturned. HURON, 8. D, May 2.—(Special Tele | gram.)—~While boating on Lake Byron, | twenty miles north of this city, in & small metal boat Lydia and Leila Bonesteel, | daughters of Charles H. Bonesteel of Hut- | ton, and Jessle Broe of Lake Byron were | drowned. They were about forty yards from shore and attempted to change seats when boat turned turtle and the occupant | were drowned in ten feet of water. A num- iber of people saw the accident and imme- | diately telephoned to Huron. The bodies were recovered and the sisters brought to their home. Mr, Bonesteel, who is an en- | Bineer on the Chicago & Northwestern, was at Oakes, but was brought home by spe- cial train last night. The sisters were aged 19 and 16, respectively, and Miss Broe was 16, I Forty Rescued by New York Firemen! Unconscious Persons Carried from a Burning Building or Dropped Into Life Nets. NEW YORK, May 2.—There were sensa- tional rescues by firemen today In a blas- Ing tenement on East Seventieth street. Mre. Mary Miller died in a fireman's arms from the effects of smioke inhalation after | she had been draged to the roof, while | her husband, Wilflam Miller, clutching the | 11-month-0id son of the couple, was rescued Just In time by another firemap. Meanwhile tenants’ were being carried down ladders and dropped iato lfe nets. Fully forty persons were tahen In this way from the burning structure, where members of gixteen familics had been trapped. | prohibits common carriers from charging Wrmkles ‘Made by Drawing Color Line Smoothed Away Booker T. Washington is Made Life Member of Sunday School Union. WASHINGTON, May 28.—All the wrinkles which. were formed in the world’s Sixth Bunday school convention, when the color- line was drawn on the negro delegates, were smoothed out today when Booker T. Washington was made a life member of the orgdni¥ation and the necessary sub- scription of $1,00 was promptly pledged, mostly by delegates from southern states A white delegate from Kentucky nomi- nated Mr. Washington, saying: “We may all have our own ideas of how the negro problem is to be. worked out, but we owe it as a tribute to the Christian negroes of the world to make Mr. Washington a life member." “I carried a gun marching with Robert E. Lee for three years,” shouted another delegate from the floor, “and I'll give $100 for that name.' The subscription was quickly made up. With two exceptions the criticisms were mdde by white men, and in addition to the English speakers, two American delegates—W. N. Rartshorn of Boston and Louls Strotber of Plymouth church, Brook- Iyn—denotnced the drawing of the color line. i The Rev, John L. Dube, a Zulu delogate, got up at one of the meetings and de- clared he has been admitted to hotels in London and New York, but not so in Washipgton. The - whole incldent has stirred up various feelings, and it is not {mprobable that the question may be car- ried Into the conveition today. The day's work began with eight simul- taneous conferences, In which teachers as- sembled in divisions and discussed the spe- clal branches ¢f work they follow, and then reassembled in Convention hall later, where the results and recommendations of the conference wero presented to the con- vention and difcussed. Marion Lawrence of the North American section was in charge of the blg meeting. The Algerlan mission band also had a sesslont today under the direction of ity president, Mrs. W. B. G. Rawson. The afternoon sesslon was divided into two simultanepus meetings, at which rep- resentatives from the fleld were présented. Newspaper Men May Not Rlde on Men Mileage Supreme Court Holds Railroads May Not Exchange Transportation for Advertising—Discrimination. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, May 23.~—(Special Telegram.) —It has been held lllegal by the supreiic court for a rallroad to issue mileage to newspapers In exchange for advertising. This is the welcome the supreme court ex- tends to the Nebraska State Press asso- clation at the-opening of its annual con- vention. The court ga ufip decision In the case Where the attorey. general brought an original action to/festrain the Union Pa- cific rafiroad frof carrying out certain contracts it ha® WRK ' newspapers to ex- change advertising’ space for mileage. The court had heretofore issued a temporary injunction ‘and this-has been made perma- nent. » The opinion was written by Judge Letton and was concurred in by the court except Judge Rose, who did not sit. Judge' Lgtton In his syllabus says the rallway commission act, anti-pass and 2- cent fare acts must be construed together, He said: “‘Under the law, in this state & railroad company ot other common carrier may not efchange transportation for ser- vices or property by way of barter, uni- formity of charge being required. To pro- cure uniformity there must be a standard measurement. The only standard measure possible in order to insure absolute uni- formity in the charge is money, “A contract wmc)s proyides for trans- portation to be issied in exchange for newspaper advertising or for services the value of which is indeterminate and which permits the amount to be paid for such services to be fixed by agreement of the parties, leaves the rate charged for the transportation a Vhrlable quantity. A contract by a railroad company to fur- nish to the proprietors of a newspaper, as requested, transportation at the statutory rate under certain limitations, restrictions not required in ordinary tickets in pay- ment for advertising to be fyrnished at agreed rate, which agreed rates are not specitied In the contract, but which are to be selected by the parties themselves, by another agreement, is In violation of sec tion 14 of the Railway Commission act. Section 10602, amended statue 199, which one person a greater or less compensation than another, and which prohibits charging “other than the rate fixed and established.” “If the proprietor of the another news- ( paper may be selected by defendant to re- | ceive transportation in return for such ser vices while the proprietor of another can- not avall himself at his option of the privi- | |lege of such contract, then, equality and | uniformity ot charge do not exist. ““Such a contract contravenes the intent and purpose of the statutes, which pro- hibits unjust discrimination, and which seek to_ préserve to every indlvidual in equal right the transportation service of | every common carvler within the state| upon equal terms With every other indi- | vidual.! Timoth < Nominated. WASHINGTON, May 2.—Nominations sent to the senate today Included the fol- | lowing: To be surveyor of Colorado, O'Connor of Boulder, Colo. Timothy | Department of Justice Will See if' | ground that it is a combination In restraint OBJECTS TO GIRLS" FINERY Des Moines School Board Does Away with Grade Graduation. ONCE IN LIFETIME ENOUGH Hold that Young Folks Have Too Great Desire for Show and Put Stop to It Memberas (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, In., May 3.—(Special Tele gram.)—A large number of undertakers are in the city for thelr annual convention. The convention will act upon important bills| which they expect to ask the legislature to make Into laws. Fiank Daggett of Ottumwa, president, will preside. R. R. McBride, Des Moines, and Charles . Emerson, Creston, are first vice president and secretary-treasurer. Too Much Finery. Too much dressing on the part of the girl puplls of the grade schools has caused the school bodrd to do away with the usunl grad graduation exerclses this year. There will be nothing doing except the presenta- tlon in each school of a ‘‘certificate of at- tainment” showing that the pupil is quall- fled to pass from the grade school Into the high school. Heretofore exercises have been held for ell the graduates, These are occasions for such elabordte dressing that the board has declded to eliminate them in the future. Lubor Leaders' Mécting. A. L. Urick, president of the State Feder. atlon of Labor, returned yesterday from New York where he attended a meeting of the board of labor leudérs which s at- tempting to adjust international diffieulties in the Natlonal Blectrical Workers' union. No solution of the organization problem has been reached by the board, of which Samuel Gompers is chairman, The two factions of the Klectrical Workers' unjon re main intact and two national presidents are asserting thelr adthority. Meeting of Paper Dealer The newly organized state assoclation of Jobbers in paper held a session in Des | Molnes today. This association was formed early in the year and plans to have meet- ings about four times each year. The| purpose s to consider matters of Interest | to the trade. Members were here from | Dubuque, Davenport, Cedar Rapids, Bloux City and other ecities. Withdraws from Ticket, The secretary of state received notice today of the withdrawal of Willlam L. White of Wayne county as a canddate for the democratic nomination for tne lowa house. State Superintendent Riggs has just re- turned from Kinballton, in Audubon county, where he addressed a large out- door meeting on rural school problems. Champion lowa Cow. Secretary Simpson of the State Board of Agriculture today received word that (s winner of the 3LW0 offered by line lowa Dairy association for tne uest cow In lowa s “Dalry Maid," a young Holsteln cow owned by Wilbur W Marsu of Waterloo. Her record, which closed for the year a few days ago, was apout LWU pounas of butter. Sne is to oe exliibited at the state fair. Leaves the College. Prof. Wayne Dinsmore of the chalr of anmal husoandry at the State College &l Ames has résigned and will quit with the ¢lose Of the present year. ke has been clected secretary of the Percheron Soclety of America, witn headquarters in. Chicagu, A'he Boara of kKducauion wll meet sooi @ consider all vacancles and probably elect a ‘president. State Herds All Rizht. The State Board of Control has jusi had tested for tuberculosis most of tae nerds of cattie At (he various state farms. 'he result has been highly sausfactory and & much smaller number of animals under suspiclon was reported than usuai. Ahe report at the Independence hospital showed wnat all the rorty-three were free from taint. he state 15 follOWINg up the test with a view tu making all ihe stace nerds entirely free and wsetting a good example for the owners of private herds. Wil Get Allison Monument Funds, The Allison committee in charge of the coliection of tunds with which to bulld in Des Molhes a monument to the late william B, Allson will soon begin an active canvass of the state. The plan of naving the funds raised by the scaool calldren was & fallure as aiso tne pian of having tne bankers of the state ralse the money. Now it 18 intended to make personal appeals (o prominent persons. More lown History. Dwight G. McCarty Is the latest con- tributor to the literature of lowa history, with his book, ““Territorlal Governors ot the Old Northwest,” which has just been published by the State Historical Boclety of lowa. Mr. McCarty Is a graduate of lowa college at Grinnell and of the Harvard law school. Hls volume was prepared under the state historical soclety, of which Prof. Benjamin F. Shambaugh Is editor. Looking Into Price of Lumber| Alleged Combine Can Be Reached by Bherman Law. WASHINGTON, May 25.—The Depart- ment of Justice I8 investigating the subject of the price of lumber in the United States with a view to determining whether or not the so-called lumber trust may be reached by the Sherman mnti-trust law on the of trade. For some time the officials have been looking carefully into charges that the so- called trust controlled the price of lumber and an agent has been at work gathering information for the use of the department, The so-called combination oftiel Despair No one but a woman can tell the story ol the suffering, the despair, and the despe a daily burden of ill-health and pain because of disorders and derangements of the inctly feminine. Bel weakee! ority It tones and buil and motherhood have pothing te 1t is von-secret, non-alcoholic and has & record of forty years of cures. Ast Your Neiansoss. They probably If you want a book that tells all shout woman's dis then: at home, send 21 one-cent stamp; only, and he will send you a free cop' Common Sense Medical Adviser—re: In handsome cloth-binding, 31 stamps. ely upset the nerves if long continued, nd discase of the feminine organ IT MAKES WEAK WOrEN STRONG, SICK WOMEN WELL. It allays inflammation, heals ulcerntion end soothes pain, Address Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. and Despondency ondency endured by women who carry delicate and important organs that are The tortures so bravely endured coms e Prescription is a positive cure for It fits for wifehood nd Ids up the neryes. Honest medicine dealers sell it, urge upon you just as good know of some of its many cures. es, and how to cure 2 to Dr. Pierce to pay cost of mailing of his great thos age illustrated sed, up-to date edition, in paper covers, | this 18 one of the most formidable with which the department has had to deal. The point i made that the Inquiry now under way is In line with the polley of the DepArtment of Justice to investigate and prosecute combinations alleged to be in restraint of tr that enter into the high cost of living, without waiting for the decision of the supreme court in the Stand- ard Ofl and American Tobacco cases. Mrs. Brenner’s Suit for Divorce Ends Action Started by Daughter of Late Senator Van Wyck Dropped by Her Attorney. Mrs Theodora Benner, daughter of former Senator Van Wyck of Nebraska, has filed in district court a. dismissal of her sult for dlvorce against her husband Fernando Benner of New York City The dlsmissal is made “without pre- Judice,” and was undertaken by Myron Learned, her local attorney, at the ad- vice of Willlam Hayward of Nebraska City, Mr. Learned fs not advised as to whether the suit will be renewed. The action comes as a surprise to the attorneys for Mr. Benner, who were pre- pating to contest the juriadiction of the disttfct court Mere o the ground that Mrs. Benner was not a resident of this courity at the time of filing her petition. Persistent advertising in The Omaha Bee is the road to Big Returns. The VV_eather. For Nebraska—Fair, For lowa—Falr. Temperature at Omaha yesterday: Hour. 5a. m. m. > waananeniESenx TYTPTETUIFEEEPRR 33333 Comet sets Tuesday at 11.14 p, m. Comet sets Wednesday at 11:35 p. m. Comet wots Thursday at 11:33 p. m. LITTLE SUFFERER FROM ECZEMA Grew Worse in Spite of Six Months of Ablest Treatment— Sleep Ter- ribly Broken — Face, Head and Hands Masses of Dreadful Humor, A ‘SINGLE SET OF CUTICURA CURED HIM “Y toel it my dut with what -upo.u to let ve used the Cuti- Remedies. When nmr baby was seven weeks old he broke out with what we thought was heat but which ually grew worse. ‘e called in a doctor, He said it was eczema and from that time we doctored six months with three of the best doctors in Atchison but he only got worse. His\ 1. ead and bands ‘were a solid sore. There was no end to the suffering for him., W had to tie his little hands to keep him from scratching. He never knew what it was to sleep well from the time he took the disease until he was cured, He kept us awake all hours in the night .nd his health wasn't what you would call good. We tried everything but the flght thing, Finally I got a set of the C“uc‘"‘dld edies ll’:tlil ’:fnt leased :fl say we not_use em unf heywu cured. We have waited a year and a half to see if it would return but it never has and to-day his skin is clear and fair as it possibly could be. T hope Cuticura may save some one else's little one's suffering and also their ket-books. John Leason, 1408 Atch- n 8t., Atchison, Kan., Oct. 19, 1909, know Cuticura comfort for all who suffer from facial eruptions such as acne (pim: ples and blackheads), acne rosacea, eczema, ringworm, tetter, redness, rough- ness and oily perspiration is found in gen- tle anointings with Cuticura Ointment followed by warm baths with Cuticura Boap. For preserving, purifyingand beau- ng the skin, scalp, hair and hands of infants, children and adults, Cuticura Soap and Ointment are priceless. Guileura Soap (38c). Cuticurs Olntment (30 apd Cutieura Resolveit (B0c) . (or in the form Chocolate Coated Pila, 25¢ pet vial of l#:;ul the world. ' Potter u%cnfn' cbioe ps., 135 Columbus Ave ticura Book, i des (et ‘\be skim. RS e Mo curs of Sasnses o Ice Saver—the Regular sizes always in stock through our own salesroom at turer's prices. Rel.omm.ldod by lfildln the most cluslvl (]Ilbo. estau- rants, Cafes and Apartments in IL. world, Call, phone or write for High Art C (he Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co. John Says:— “TRUST BUSTER 60 Cigars" are passed . over the counter by warm blooded clorks —uot by machine made employ ‘who have an action like & sloy machine, Warm blood DOES & Aifference, Dorsr'y it Central Cigar Store 321 So. 16th St. masaiel | Nignt | Matinee prices FRRIRTND. DBourke ‘“twonty~+¢ five’’ are the gar~ monts that adver-' ) tise wus. man sees of one suits or raincoats on ar- other man he is almost sure to ask wuere it was bought. Jhey are the kind of clothes that can be du- plicated only at custom taflors at a highly in. creasedcost over ourprice Spring Suits §18 to §4a oRaincoats §18 to $30 Our §3 hat—Bourke Preferred will pass the criticism of any man no matter how particular he may be. Al the new blocks and colors. A ‘-; 318 South 15th Street B R Straw Hats Our stock of Men’s Straw Hats enablesus to show a shape and a style for every face. Both domestic and for- " eign makes. We have eight distinct styles in Sailor Hats, Special light-weight Bangkoks, Panamas, Mackinaws & Milans From $1.50 to $12.50. Colored bands 50c each Browningling 7&Company Fifteenth and Douglas Sts. OMAHA B. 8. WILCOX, Manager, E) The parent that pollutes his children’s minds by bringing home filthy newspapers is no less than a criminal. The Bee aims to print a paper for the home. AMUSEXENTS, SPEGIAL MATINEE TOMORROW Wed, Mat. BRANnEls Seats and Night Now CHABLES FROHEMAN Prosents OTIS SKINNER In His Greatest Success YOUR EUMBLE SERVANT Prices: Mat, 260 to to £2.00. May 30-31 4 MARGABET ANGLIN June 2-3-4 .. Gall Us lslg BOYD'S Souavis TO NIGRT'S THE NIGET EVA LANG in PETER PAN All Next Week and Matinee Sunday, Tues. day, Thursday and Seturday '08\ Weok. Iln Bociety Comed; AUDITORIUM Friday Night, May 27th. BIG NEBRASKA TALENT WRESTLING MATCH. Bill Hokuf vs. Ben Pavelka and John MHolden vs. Arthur Pa FINE PRELIMINARIES, Seat Sale Opens Wednesday, May 26, Prices—abo, 50c and 76, iAsz BALL OMAHA vs. WICHITA MAY 22, 23, 24, 25 Vinton Street Park Monday, May 23—Ladies Day, Game Called 3:45 nd Special Car Leaves 16th & Farnam st 3130, au Somuer, LAY 5 Open ROCEDIA STOCK CO Bveng: Magnificent Soenic Bevival of Monte Cristo Summer-Tune Vaudeville Beteewn Acts. |0°0 seaws -|°° 8% dues., Thur g . ln! Bat, Ma & Brandeis Theater TOY SHOP For the Benefit of the Ohild Saving Inst tisute FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MAY 27-38 turday Matin prices o ; gt oftice saie opens ' Tuesdi o 1 Box 24th.