8
.THE BEE: . OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1915.
DIRECTORS OF HEW
HAYENJIl COURT
Jury Secured and Trial Wherein
Conipirwiy ii Charred it Com
menced la New York.
DPElEfO STATEMENT IS , MADE
NEW YORK, Oct li. The Jnrora
rhoen to try William Rockefeller,
Lewis Cms Ledrard, Edward D. Rob
bing and eight other director or
former dlrectora of the New York,
New Haven ft Hartford railroad,
charged trlth conspiracy to monopo
lise Interstate commerce under the
Sherman law, took their aeata tn the
federal court today to hear the open
ing address of R. L. Batta, attorney
for the government.
Mr. Batta planned to outline th cas
la ehrenologlcal order, beginning in jsro,
the data of th enactment of the Sher- northeast of Vermeil, which project far
man law, and tracing tha vartoua trana-; the enemy position waa repeatedly
action under which formerly Independ- attacked by the Rngllah with strong
ent railroad, trolley line and steamship forces. All their attack failed with
companlo In Nw Englnd were brought! hvr loae and tha trench work ra
Into tha Nw Haven fold. malned In our hand.
la bi opening statement Mr. Hatt ! "Attempt of th Trench to attack at
aaaerted that th Jury would be asked Tahup uidiid by our fir,
to eoMlder th irithixl by which th al-j "A ntw nrry advance with the object
leged unlawful act of the New Haven, recapturing loet poltlone aouth of
wer done, a well a the act them- ?intr'. e unsuccessful. It cost the
elvea II aald b wanted to make It ! ,V",nch Jdl" "angulnary lo.ee
clear that there wa no augge.tlon In- i r Mventesn nonoommU
twdM by th, government that thcotiw;"..c"'7r" " -venty-thre chM.
. . . .w- xi ti ur" Prisoner.
k. La , ,i,. rlai .,.,. ..
the combination of th.s part wa not
neceeaartly unlawful.
Th government and th law did not
deprecat and undertake to punish tho
natural growth and expansions which
might be beneficial, h addd, but th
New Haven wa a combination which
could have been brought together and
given good ervlc wtthotit bringing
about a situation where "th people of
this New F.ngland district are at th
mercy of a powerful combination."
"Th Nsw Haven railroad," he con
tinued, "which one owned only 17X mile
of track, succeeded tn acquiring all It
competitor until It controlled 7,6(0 mile
of line and reined a position where every
person engaged In business In New Eng
land, vrry enterprise waa under Its
power and control."
Steamship and trolley line wer simi
larly ooqulrcd. Mr. Bat asserted, and a
complete monopoly of all transportation
traffic attained, a monopoly that waa un
lawful and "designed to place an un
limited power In tha hands of these con
spirators." Broke TB Throagfh Rate.
The chief cometltor of th New Haven,
!n th early daya wa the New York A
New England railroad. In MM Mr. Batta
rharired ' the New Haven broke up a
through rout maintained by tha New
Vork 4k New England road -by gaining
control of on t It eonneoMona to New
York, th Houaatonlo.
How Charles 8. Muellen, who la ex
pected to be th government's star wit
ness In th case, first earn to go with th
New Karen was described by th govern
ment attorney In, reciting th history of
the New Haven subsequent to "Ha" ac
quisition of New York A Xew Rngtand.
Mr. Mellctt waa' th general manager of
of the N,w York . A New ICna-lanit
and had threatened . freight rate cut
iratnat the Nw Haven. '
There waa at th Urn Mr. Mellon
loloed th New Haven a suit' pending
gainst th New England which, th gov
Mrnmeat attorney aald. had bean started
by a Ho to a saloon keeper named QoM
stnlth. at tb Instance of Austin Corbtn,
a former president of th New England,
to restrain a proposed Usu of securities
by which the Nw England wanted to
rate funds. Tha New Haven directors,
Mr. Batta charged, acquired this suit and
caused It prosecution "by attorneys
whose relationship to the New Ha van
wa concealed."
Tha government would show, Mr. Batt
sakt, that J. P. Morgan, William Rocke
feller. C. P. Clark and Luclen TutUe
agreed to Indemnify Aastin OorMo for
tb consequence of their maintenance of
Ch ault Tb suit result, he asserts,
to tha New York and New England going
kito the hand of a rolvr, whea th
New Haven purchased a controlling in
terest In tb stock.
The heirs of Goldsmith subsequently
brought suit . for X,OOo against Corbtn
for damage "tn th way of opprobrium
and injury to nam and business, whloh,
tha attorney charged, tba New Haven
settled.
"I do not believe that at th present
time business men would do a thing of
that kind." aald Bate, "for times have
changed, principally due to th Sherman
act. I think. But at that time William
Rockefeller did not hasltat to sign th
bond of Indemnification."
IV) kteaey, Bat Bsjya Stack.
Mr. Batta went Into tha acquisition of
the Boston Maine. Ha told of tha Mas
sachusetts court decision which restrained
the New Haven from holding Boaton
Main stock, "and tb appearance on th !
erne" of John U. Billard, who took over
th Boston A Main share tempo aril y.
That Billard went to Chart o a. Mellon'
office and purchased tha ICs.MI shares of
th Boston A Main stock held by th
New Haven, without putting up a cent
of money of his own. was charged by th
government attorney. Billard waa fi
nanced In the deal by the New Haven,
he aald. and kept the fact a secret while
the New Haven waa trying to get th
authority of the Maassohusett legislature
to authorize the creation of the Boebon
railroad holding company, authorising
the New Haven to own tha Boston
Main.
When Oil was done, tb speaker said.
Vi:lard, who waa down on th book as
buying tha stock at 12S. sold back to th
New Haven at lid. The New Haven's
own book value at the time waa , so
that U road lost Si a share tn the sal
anf tU in th purchase.
This meant," said the attorney, -that
th New Hwvta for tha Use of the name
of John L. Blliard for one year uaid
blra H.7W.U0."
Mr. Batta traced transactions, by which
certain steamship propertte were ac
quired through deviou petiia. It da
scribed th organisation of th Pacific
company and th I-acifie Navigation com
pany, through which, ha alleged, ike
Yale and Harvard, two of the Metro
PoUUn line' boat, running between New
York and Boston, wer sent to th Pacific
coast
Strike Cewfereneei ,
EL, PAW). Tex, Oct U--The oator
eioe ltwa Aruone oopper mine m,--re
atid a eutaiujiiM rrureaeuuug tluiir
nku. eiii.lot-a rUii.a loL it
yvm-U that ti.e qu.!l, f ,
imtMiwut of atriker aoJ in uuH:fu.rd
!",.I"""IU I. and Wl.iuU.r il.
th oy the eii-iae wa c.ld uccuuy
uo of the u diilrUoa.
Battle is Raging Along Front,
With Serbians Holding Own
PARIS. Oct. 11 Th nttr Ferblan lln
on th Bulrartan front It being hold
Malnst th Invader, notwithstanding th
upariorlty of tha Bulgarian fOKes, ac
cording to a. dlapetch to tha Tampa from
Ntsh, under data cf October IS. It la
aaaerted that th Bulgarian army at
Vlaaalna ha baen scattered.
"The battle continue along tha whole
front," ear tha dispatch. "Detachment
of Serbian at Obrenorati on tha lev
river withdrew toward tha aouthcaft In
the direction of Lasarcratt to eacapa th
fir of tha enemy' heavy artillery.
"The Serbian continue to hold position
outaM of Helrrw.de, dominating ti.a city
and valley of Tetava.
Th Rerblana evacuated Poiarevao ao
a to avoid a turning movement of their
adversaries."
"'" Report na k War.
BERLIN, Oct ls.-Th teat of th offi
cial atatcment laaued today by Oerman
army headquarter ataff follow:
"cetera tneater: The trench work I
On Behratimann.l th enemy could not
recapture a alngl foot of ground by It
GRACE SLATER
TELLS STORY OF
SMITITS MURDER
(Continued from Tag On.)
the street. When he ws a few feet from
the curb he said, 'rTold up your hands.' "
Miss Slater believes h would b ahl
to recognise the murderer's voice, and
probably would be able to Identify him.
"He had a heavy, square fac," ah
aid, "his vole and manner wer gruff
and harsh.
Chief of Police Dunn believe th mur
derer wa the man who reoently held up
nine guests at th home of W. T. Hause.
"Everything that could be of any nos.
sluts assistance In finding him la U-Ing
done." said th chief, "but w have Ht
tl to work on. Th description w hav
is Inadequate. He ha worked In widely
separated parts of th city. He is a bard
reuow to catch."
Mis Watsr I of prepossessing appear
ance. Sh told her atory In simple,
straightforward 'manner. Although her
hands shook with nervousness previous
to the interview with th chief, she at
no time lost th quiet composure which
Is a distinguishing characteristic) of her
manner.
Her large gray eyes met fairly th gase
of each person shs talked with. -,
"io you regret th publicity which ha
been given th fact that you wor ac
companied by a married mnnT" sh was
naked.'" '
Xends Kew the Trntn"""'--MyfHenas
and Mr. '-Smith's friend
know th truth," He answered. "Th
other do not matter. Th -girls who
were working for Mr. Smith wer al
ways accustomed to go to him for help
or small favors. He wa always willing
to put himself ' out for, an yon, it I
nothing atrang that b should take ma
to my home. On th way w wer talk
ing about th work at th offloe." .
Kiss Slater and hr mother bad been to
th Hipp theater Saturday evening, sh
said. Thay met Mr. Smith, who had been
at th Tabernacle.
Meets mlth.
"What are you doing down hsr ' at
this timer Smith asked her.
"1 am going to take my mother horn,"
sh answered.
Then I will tak you home," replied
Mr. Smith.1
It wa a rainy evening and MUs Slater
had an umbrella. For that reason, sh
aid, sh had Intended to accompany her
mother to the latter' horn. But her
mother aald' sh did not think an um
brella would be needed, according to fke
girl' story, and her mother went to buy
a loaf of bread. After Mr. Smith and
Mis Slater started for her home, Mr.
Smith toqk tb umbrella.-
Th relaUv of W, II. Smith are:
Mother, Mrs. I A. Smith, 17 Canning
street. Council Bluff; three slater. Mra
O. E. Qruber. two Avnu H, Council
Bluff; Mra E. H. Ingraham, Ienvr,
Cola I Mrs. Nora Hall, Council Bluffs;
three brother. J. T. Smith, Stuart, Neb.;
A. B. Smith, Lincoln, Neb., and Chester
Bmltni at bom with mother.
YATES HAS- PRAISE FOR BOTH
Bay Mr. Smith and MUa lister Hav
Been,, wltk Hlaa for Years.
John T. Yates, sovereign clerk of th
Woodmen of th World, under whose su-
pervislon William H, Bmitb, cashier, mur
dered Saturday evening, and Miss Oreo
Slater, hi companion, hav been working
for year, paid a high compliment t the
characters of both.
"Mr. Smith waa a boy whea he came
her and rose by a series of promotions,"
said Mr.' Tate. "I trusted him. He wa
a man of fine character and on who waa
always quick to do a favor for another
person.
"In consideration of tha acquaintance
which he had with Miaa Slater and her
friends and family, I do not consider It
at all strange that ha should aooompany
her to her horn.
"An yen who know Miss Slater knows
that she Is a modest young woman and
la entirely trustworthy. Her appearano
Indicate that tact"
Mr. Yates said no consideration had yet
been given to the question whether a re
ward should be offered fur the appre
hsnsloa of th murderer of Mr. Smith.
I .
rOHDITTOIl TELL MIS ITOHT
Says MUa Slater Net Mack Haffled
I Whea She Bere the t ar.
Frank Cuahlng, conductor on th Wal
nut Hill car on which M!as Urac Blater
rod east last Saturday night, told the
polio what he knew about It He aald
that the young woman boarded th car
at Fortieth street and that aa far as he
could see no on waa around at tha tints.
He aald that sh waa not ruffled and
that h did not noUo anything' Strang
In her actions at th time.
"Befer w reached Thirty-third treet"
aald Mr. Cuahlng, tb young woman
came back to me and aaked for a trana
fer. Sh aald h bad bc-ea held up and
that she bad put on nickel left. Sh then
began to cry and burst Into tears."
attacks, notwithstanding th ns of a
considerable quantity of ammunition.
"Yesterday German air squadrons at
tacked th fortress of Bel fort, drove off
th enemy aviators and dropped eight
bomb on th fortress. A number of fires
wer observed to have been caused by
th explosion.
"Eastern theater! Field Marshal ron
Hlndenburg, In his attack south of Riga,
mad good progress. Two ofifeers and
tM othsr prisoner remained In our hands.
"Russian attack west of Jacobstadt
wer repulsed.
"West of Illoukst w captured enemy
position extending on a front of about
three kilometer a. I mile).
"Further south In th region of Morgan
repeated Ruselan advance, undertaken
with atrong force, wr repulsed with
heavy losses to th enemy. Two of floe r
and 175 men war taken prisoner.
"Army of nine Leopold: A Russian
attack on both aides ofthe Uachovschl
Baranovltchl railway broke down under
our fir at a distance of 00 yard In
front of our positions.
"Balkan theater: In th Macva dis
trict the enemy is beginning to retreat
on th plateau land. South of Belgrade
cur troot are advancing against Ovt-kov-CJrob
and tb vlllag ef Vroln.
"Southeast of Poiarevac th town of
Omio and Rosevac have been oaptoved.
"Bulgarian troop have occupied th
heights of th Mualln-Percln and Badln
Zub. Further south they are pushing
forward by way of Egrl Palanka,
"Army of General von Lansing-en: On
the River Btyr from Rafalowka to Kllli
vokltchl new local engagement bar developed."
VICTIM OF SATURDAY NIGHTS
MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
V:
-v' ' .r" f-'
- W.- H. SMITH.'
ALLIES TURN THE
BULGAR ADVANCE
INTO ARETREAT
(Continued from Pag On.)
took place at Bols-en-Hach. to th north
east of Bouches. Th text of th com
munication follows:
'Three new attacks on the part of th
nemy against our positions at Bols-en-Heche,
to' the northeast of Bouches,
were completely checked last night by
curtains of fir,' In which both artillery
and Infantry participated. '
"To th south of th river Somme, In
th sector of Llhona, there has been al
most continual fighting with trench
weapons, while "n the meantime our bat
teries directed an effective fir against
th German works. ,
'To th north of Verdun German forces
hav endeavored to occupy the crater of
Certain mine reoently exploded between
the line. They hav been repulsed every
where. "Last night witnessed very spirited In
fantry fir between the trenches In the
Prelade to General Attack.
vicinity of Nomemy.
PARIS, Oct. l.-Th British blockade
of th Bulgarian coast say a dispatch
to th Petit Journal from Athena, I
prelude ' to a combined land ' and sea
operation along tha Aegean coast or Bul
garia and Turkey. In these operations
Italy will be represented by a naval
squadron and a number of transport.
Serb-tea Are) He tree Hag.
BERLIN, Oct It Trie Serbian force
in th Macva district of the Bave-Drtna
front In northwestern Serbia, wjure
strong reslstanc ha been offered to th
Teutonic Invaders, are now beginning to
retreat. It wa officially announced to
day by German army headquartera.
Th Teutonic advance south of Belgrade
continues, and .progress valso Is being
made In th Posarevaa section. Addi
tional successes also are reported for the
Bulgarian on th eastern border of
Serbia, v .
Serb Offer Stefcbora Beetstaaee.
AMSTERDAM, Oct UTeiegraphlng
under date of October U the correspond
ent with General von Gallwlts' army In
Serbia" of tha Cologne Gasett says:
Th German hav to contend with
ever battle against a stubborn and des
perately fighting enemy."
After referring to the progress already
achieved by th German on Serbian soil
he continue:
"The dtffloult mountain country with
It blaarra, rocky and steep stinker for
mations, cause our troop enormous dif
ficulties, which also are augraentod by
tb fart that th Germans nave to fight
continually higher on rleing ground. Th
Serbian facing them are In admirable
defeuatv positions, which annul them to
hold for a long time the defensive sec
tions when attacked. Despite unfavor
able mountain land and the extremely
bad condition of th valley roads, th
German troop have suooeeOed In pra
greaslng." Desavnsaat Orders.
gram Nebraska penelona granted:
husan Lute. Cortland, lit
Henry D. Scott appointed postmaster
of Root. Fherttlaa county, WyonUng. vice
AMvn A. Mlcox.
The- comptroller of the currency has
received the application to convert Potter
County hank of liettveburg. 8. D., Into
"The Poller County Nat onal bank of
Gettysburg," capital IJj.lxO.
i I
APPLE DAY APPEALS
TO ALL NEBRASKANS
This It the Day Set Apait to Bay
and Eat the Mott Lnicioni
Fruit of State.
EXPIETS TELL OF VARIETIES
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Oct lH-tSpecteJ.) Aptle
day. October 14. will be celebrated by
many thousands of people who have long
been devotees of the apple and by other
thousand who will commence to wor-
, ship at tha shrine of "King Apple."
Many Varieties of apples will te Intro
duced to the people. Some that are nuw
In their prime, other that are commenc
ing to be good, others that H reevl a
couple of months lexer to be ready for
use and atill others that will not be at
their best until next spring. A few hints
on th seasons of some of th conunon
varieties might not be amiss. The fol
lowing Is furnished by the state horti
cultural society:
Jonathan Is First.
Jonathan, th apple that attain per
fection In the Missouri river loess soil.
Is an apple which heads the list as a
dessert ajpl. Medium slsed, bright red.
thin sklnnsd, white meated apple, spicy,
juicy, It la very desirable for dessert
purpose. For decorating the table what
I finer than a large cut glass bowl
filled with high colorod Jonathans. Not
alone in the dessert class is It In th lead.
Jonathan apple plea, Jonathan apple
sauce, Jonathan apple cobbler and many
other delicious Jonathan dishes must be
eaten to be appreciated. The crop of Jon
athan this year Is larg and th oppor
tunity awaits very apple consumer to
becom acquainted with the Jonathan.
Let th Jonathan tart you In the apple
eating habit Th aeason of the Jonathan
I from October until they are gone.
Orlane Golden Also.
Another apple that will be In great de
mand during th next three months la
th Grime Golden. A rich, beautiful
golden, yellow, moderately Juicy apple
that i highly prised by those who know
It as a leading dessert apple. For those
who desire an apple that Is not sweat
yet that la not as tart ns the Jonathan,
th Grime Golden fills the bill. For
baking th Grimes Is par excell.
An apple that has only In recent years
appeared upon th market is the delicious.
Delicious both In nam and taste. It 1 a
dessert apple that Is making friends each
year. With its rich flavor, crisp fine
grained Juicy flesh and red color, it
makes an apple that Is hard to surpass
as a dessert apple. Its season is from
October until January.
, The Wlnesnp Group.
Tha Wlneap group of apples Is another
class of apples that' reach perfection In
the Missouri river loose soli. The Wine
sap, Black Twig, Arkansas Black and
Staymen Wlnosap a a cles are at their !
beat from January ' on. ' depending upon
tha kind nf mnrmmg . - .4 ... -I ...
- ' vj ui, ti,uu. y i I j
appies ripen up sooner in common cellar
or env than they do in commercial cold
toraga. Th Wlnesap having a tough
smooth, bright red, deep to dark purplisli
red color on a green or yellow back
ground, I a beautiful apple. It la one
of tha beat for dessert' and cultnar pur
pose during It season. All th apple
belonging to this 'class are good to cat
out of hand, mad j Into auc, ; pie
dumplings or In other way that may be
desired. They are very Juloy and make
xcell cider both for drinking and for
vinegar.
Raw! Genet Is another old time apple
that I a long keeper, -excellnnt for eat
ing lata In th spring, and on of th beat
for elder making purpose a
How to Make Month Water.
Baked apple with plenty of rich, cream
always tastes Ilk mora If th right kind
of apple are used. The different awcet
apples are excellent for baking. Moat of
the sweat apples o nth market ar at
their beet during the next two months.
Many other varieties are excellent for
baking if used durln gthelr season.
Apple of th Ben Davis class should
not be used until late tn the prlng. This
Includes Ben Davis and Gano. These are
large red or striped red apples which
mak a fin appearance when gathered
and packed. This class of apples are th
best keeping Apple w have. They should
b left on tb tree until they have re
ceived full color, then placed In storage
and not used until next spring. At that
season they are fin for piea, sauce, bak
ing and In other recipe that the house
wife desire to us. Lets in th season
thay ar good .eating out of hand. Th
Ben Davl 1 on of our best all around
apples. Now, during th apple harvest
is th time to buy a box or bare! for next
spring need.
Many Other Varieties.
Nnmsrou other varieties will be found
on th market at this tlm of ysar. Bom
ar ready for present us and other must
b put away until they can ripen up.
Don't Judg a variety by tha first hn.
you tak out cf th specimen you hav. I
t) w . .
rou must put in variety away
la th cellar for a few week or months
before it will pass inspection. An apple
Ilk other fruits ha a certain tlm when
FO tl
HEADACE-E
J11 throbbing-, prsistent kind
--broueht on by nervous strain,
brain tag, overwork, worry or
anxiety, is caused by lack of t'hos.
phates, necessary to the health of
nervea and brain. Renew the sup
ply of these vital elementa, and!
relieve the head torment by uing
HOnSFOfsD'S
Acid Phosphato
Kss settl is year sea
THE OMAHA BEE
THE HOME PAPEK
Orownell Hall
Bl Mt aue ltuIKIIng, 15th and IKxIkb Ma,, Omaha, Nebraalia,
Piano Kmlly Weks Deomg oole, hophJe NosUta-Nalmaka.
Violin Luella Anderson.
Pupils may enter at any time. Telephone. Red 44
Kor tertna. address. Brownell Hall. Omaha.
It hi at Its best Som varieties mature
sooner than others.
Where tie Tkesn Att
You should us th Ben Davis family
from March to June.
Psldwtn from Noremher on.
Khod
Island Greening,
October I
Msrch.
5; Itsenburg. November on.
Jonathan. Octoher to January.
Northern Pry, Dei-ember to April.
Northern Pippin. December to June.
Rome Beauty. November to May.
King, Octoher to February.
York Impei-lnl, December to February.
Wine Pnp January to Msy.
Whl e vlnter Pearaln, December to
Murch.
GMrre Golden Octoher to January.
Bawl Genet, .February to June.
A proper celebration of Apple day will
be to lay In a supply of the late keeping
Nebraska apples for next spring use and
then enough of th varieties that ar at i
I their best during th next four month so
that the housr.-wlfs will b liberally up
1 lied for the table and plenty of deatert
ap; les for every member of the family
to have an at pie every day. Apple butter,
apple elder, dried apple, canned apples
and preserved apple are ways that the
cheaper grade can be utilised. With
price of apples low now Is a good tlm
to see that the cellnr shelve ar filled
with apple by-products and the bins
with apples.
Cosad Trim Lexlng-toa.
COZAD Neh.. Oct. . (gpecl.ql Tele-R-rnm.i
The Cozart Hlsh school foot ball
team defeated the Lerington High school
team here today hv the score of U to 0.
The Cored boys outdated ths Lexington
VRregalion in every department of the
VMne. nrd bad all their oxn way from
the very start, even making a touchdown
on the klckoff. Cosad plaved the game
alV the tlfe and had no troubls in gaining
ground. The feature of the same were
the lonr runs by Hart, Marshall, Smith,
Mincer and Allen.
William Spence
Hundred Years Old
BALTIMORE. Md., Oct IS. William
Wallace Spence, for many years a lead
ing financier of this city, is celebrating
today the 100th anniversary of his birth.
Mr. Sprnce was born In Edinburgh,
Scotland. It took him seventy days to
cross from Scotland to the United State
In 133. For year Mr. pence ha ex
pressed the determination to live to be
HO years old, and the fact that he has'
don so 1 attributed largely to his Iron
will.
When Women Suffer
No remedy g fvr greater reNet than
Anti-kamnia (A-K) Table In nil eandb
t'onn generally known aa "Wewea
Aches and Ills." Ona trial will satisfy
any woman that aha haa at last fpund
the rrmedy she hag so long been loci
tag for.
Indigestion Dyspepsia
Are yon distressed a(tr eating Dd
foo have naoeea when riding In tlnsjiari
or on the train or boat? Take X-JC Tab
fete and get instant relief.
A-K TmbUt, Umr tkm A
At mO DrucgUU. -
Buying Baggage?
The best place to buy bagn
frage, whether it be trunk or
suitcase, grip or bag. Kea-I
sonable, too. And we llkel
small repair Jo be.
Freling & Steinle
Omaha's Iiet Baggage
- Builders.
1803 Farnam St.
3
niEOER'S
monogram
WHISKEY
Express) Prepaid
0 Full Qssrfs
stfsjj'j fttftts)FBss!i 2
, rtitatt Stack U
Bieesriisaasfrssa J.
tipped class snd cork
screw wl( h every ortler
over 250,000custom
rs hav. proven this
whiitkey best ever dis
tilled. For smooth
pros and niellownes
of flsvor it cannot b
equaled. Send remit.
I no. with ord.r.
Monsrrvfunded if not
perfectly satisfactory.
. sjuctw A CO,
mm CITY, WO.
ga isiat
TP IWHI3KET,
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o? Hi
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j HOTELS. .
HOTELTURPIEl
w sauar aw tsm m i
IT POWIU ST. AT aaARKaT
SAN' rKANCI?CO
rvcarr Cosrvtsamjeca aaw coassesrr
CWSKMPCAM StASl. .00 as
AM rSKH BDHTt.
. j D pa O Oontinoons From
JL JB. 11 aan. to 11 p.m.
. TODAY
MARIE D0EO in
"THE WHITE PEARL"
VAAAMOirarT TKATBIeOatra
hxpv ararwa vhtxt
Downtown Studio
i r w x r mi ii in ' m r
Thompson-Belden
The Store for Shirtwaists
Vm do not sacrifice quality
in order to quote m low price
If you find a price lower than ours, youTl find the
quality lower also
This attractive section is filled with new
blouses which have taken the place of
thousands already sold.
Xo magazine of fashion ever pictured so many iraists
or more charming designs and their greatest beauty is
the moderation with which they are marked.
A Tuesday Special
Crepe de chine blouses, in
flesh and white, at
THOMPSON -
RELIABLE
Wherever you go there is
one name that is magic
among connoiseurs
password to purity, richness,
smoothness and fine old age
sGedarr Brook
To Be Sure"
The largest selling brand of high-grade
Kentucky whiskey in the world; the same
today as in 1 847. Say "Cedar Brook
and be certain of rare old fashioned goodness.
At leading Clubs, Bars, Restaurants, Hotels,
and also at all leading Dealers.
W. H. MaB RATER'S
Cedar Brook
Tk. Height of HIgIt Ball Quality
AM rSKMKlfTS.
TONIGHT 8:25
i aer Tiitr
THEATER I - !
FISKE O'HARAaTf
A S5!medy1ng "KILftEHHY"
Xeae OTKara's sjoas- rrtoH 8M-S1J0.
Frl. & Sat. Nights.
CaalUI rionui Vraata
JCLIA SAHDEDSOn
COHALD BRIAN.
joseph cAViTnonn
Tn the MMsleal Comaay Trlaaph,
Tho Girl From Utah
rrtossi Tra, BOo-aai Mat., aao-ai.BO,
JTssrt nnflay EOWtlD X.TsTCX aa
Asaociat njrm la
UTSV CJTI TO U11HTE
BOYD Slat,on
W I !al Pictures
Ooatlaaon Bliwlac from 1 p . as. a
11. Ta trraataat platar srar sAewa
VIA ViSllELESS
With Bra aCoKa aa trail aTaa ale
Frasid.mt Wtlsoa. Frio . 10a, aoo.
BT.xt Wssk rtrst Half I Mt. risk La
Taalty Tair. Xt SaUt TA Wosaaa
H.xt Door.
Wbcre titc On tha Bee
Unite rsal Acinated
YeeUyMiy
Be Seen
r&mXAM THKATRB
CAMKRApHOKB
Gli VOX AX,
LTKX0 BCACUO
HAJTSOOM
AsnoR nrr raiACx
DIAMOND BURT
AUtO OMAHA,
BEXSON TUOBXHCm
nnnnnFict
sjsssa.s.W
& Co.
blue, black,
$3.95
BELDEN & CO.
SINCE 1886
the
AMUBBMENTS.
War Oontods4 AH Alear
That th MorlnaT Ptotor Fable
Sid STot Wat Zioaa Brawa oat 1
Cesaedy ataree Mow VTs
Xaow It.
aaday sad Moaday w pra
auit.d th eostliMt aad motrt
. wldsly aploitd aUpatlok
oosBdy f.ator oa th mark at
and what' mora, w. war.
fraak saoof h te tail ear pat.
rona what It waa, adTlalna;
tham t stay away, If thj aid.
at oar for sat.rtaiam.nt of
that oharaotar, hot aom.how a
rood aaaay popl fa'lsd to
hd oar waralnfi taus It
. . was mors Ufc a fuuaial thaa
a oomady JuhUaa, jadfina;
. from th amount of laofhtar
that wa forthoomtaf.
Aayhow, w bar rolT4 BTO XOsI
COMSDT rot VS. aad la Ua with
onr resolution w prat today,
Tnsaday, aad Thoraday th rnaraa.
Ih4 "sob1 aotraas Tnsda Bars, soma
tlma kaown a th aataate llrn of
th Shadow Staca, ethar tlm aa th
sndmaidsa of ths Ttl la hr won.
d.rfol triumph -anf." W also oflar
tba first of th J. BTTrCS WaL.
IXaTOrOBS Mrt, a rflnd oomady,
yoa caa oom. to th BTBVasTD la
th fntor and not h horod with
slapstlok oomady at lat nntll our
patron ask for It.
Friday and Saturday w offer a
rIle society Arama "AST BsTEMT
TO SOOISTY," faatarlnaT BamUtoa
BaraU aad X.oU Karadith.
Faoa
Boaf.
Taa Oalr High ciaaa VaudTl!l. Circuit.
wi "'lai. ia fan Matlne. I.u
Clark & Barjmna
Other Art
Mike IL
Sar A Hldn.v Phillip-
La. Hawkiua, Sla.an
Jackioa a Durutar
Tb Society Buiis"
au. rfaaiii, Tatvir.
Wn. Orrheui. TraTal Waeklr
na uiaa.
mcaa: Matlaaa-Oailarv. Mc
"OMAXAfj rvm
Mat isas-so
"-, lo-a-eo.Ta
r."w.' Til TOURISTS 9Z
A aassa. Ckr of Laughs aa4 s Trala mill
rrir liirla. Mx Madalof Frt. hi lsht-Maag
Balr.r (l.L.rall.,, aad t., dar ofh.
ttrmadela atona Pkota aiuii. u V . :
OrtictatU; tha Aatletn a Wttaaaaaa.
ST f-w-rf- aIMI I raw I
i m
VI
rn ars.